davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Ruby Cartoon is absen, from school
HaFien Tucker returned to the hills
wednesday. He spent a week visit
ing home folks.
Grace Fivecoa, Is staying 4, the
chamberlain home assisting with The
household duties. " ''''
Mrs. Myrtle Winslow and son were
sunday guests a; the T. II. WinsloW
home.
Ralph Dean made a business trim
TO Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ). Brown and
daughters spent Wednesday night In
Sreenleai enroute 10 their home al
Biaekfoot. Mr.. Brown has been at
tending 4 Sunday School Workers
Convention in Portland.
Mary Weisner was absent from
school, part OF last week.
DR.. Mangum of Nampa will give a
talk to the Seminary students Friday
from IL to II.
President Levi T. Pennington will
be in Greenleaf Friday evening to de-
liver his lecture War on War. This
will be the first number OF the lycium
course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Marble Front

Mr. and Mrs. &. ID. Grimes of Rip-
erside We're Sunday guests or ar. and
Mrs. J. T. Morrow
r. NJ. Horn of California was a
guest, Tuesday, a. the a. Shaver
home
Mr. and Mrs Lee Thomas were
dinner guests al the Miiucr reach
Sunday
Mrs. l.. \. Weymouth visited In
caldwell FRIDAY after noon. the guest
OF Mrs. Harold Blunt
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ollie were
Sunday guests of Air. ana Mrs Vii
son at Homcdalc
). T. Bow and Frank TAYLOR LETT
Saturday Tor the mountains ON a hunt
ing trip
Miss Irene Bow and T.. +. Lowe
were united IN marriaee last Sunday
al Shoshone. AIR. and AIRS Lowe are
teachers IN the Bel.vue school
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas sncu,
sunday evening al the L. A. Mcy-
mouth home.
Mrs. l. A. Ruckcr and daughter
OF Caldwell spent the week cri W DO
Mrs. Fuckers mother. Mrs. &. Harsh
man.
w. n. Look OF Caldwell and Sir.
and Mrs. VIII Mesicr oil Speedway
were Sunday guests at ,he Olsen home
Mr. and AIRS Walter Rogers oi
Middleton were guests Sunday OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Mason
Mesdames ". C. iugatc. 7. C..
Pierson. Earl Baird. and Henry Beck
went 20 Caldwell Monday TO the EN-
ecuiive beard meeting OF the Burbank
federation
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. King called
Monday on MIR and Mrs W. C. Flu
gate.
Mrs. Callihan is spending few
days with her mother, Mrs Knott.
al Homedale
Mr. and Mrs Henry Beck mo,orcd
10 Eagle Sunday and attended a Raj
ley al the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Nassar and
grand sons visited Mr. and Mrs. +. T.
Bodie Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earncs, Farley have
moved to Boise
Miss Mary Fugaie. Glen and -
aheth Mum. and DIR. and Mrs. Claude
Whiitenberger. OF Caldwell we're cali
crs at the w. c. Fugaie ranch Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Maple Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nooner and
son Stuart came down from Emmett;
Saturday evening and drove over 10
Melba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubblefcld called at
the George Smith home Sunday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kennedy and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs Ellen Cook
OF Marble Front.
Mrs. Harry Lesser took dinner al
the Kennedy home Thursday.
Mrs. earns entertained the members
OF the Good Will club and Their hus-
bands at delightful Halloween party
Friday evening After a business meet
ing. games and stunts were enjoyed
after which refreshments OF cake. ice
cream and coffee were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
CITY BRIEFS

DR.. l. d. Blondcll went to Boise
Thursday to attend a meeting OF
the state dental society.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Southwark en-
iertained about 40 friends with a
bridge dinner at their home Wednes-
day evening. Ten tables OF bridge fol-
lowed dinner. Jack Harrington won
the prize for high score.
Miss Elaine Wheeler. who has been
teaching at Firth. is expected home
this week end to join her parents
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Wheeler when
they so to Boise to see the Armistice
day game
Word received from II. J. Johnson
former assistant manager Of the Cald-
well Milling and Elevator company.
indicates that he is now employed as
manager OF big milling concern At
Santa Barbara, California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Creenleaf News

0. H. Rice is spending the week
in Portland.
The bible class OF the seminary
attended prayer meeting in Fargo
Thursday evening.
The girls basketball team of the
seminary went to Wilder and PLAYED
a game with the high school team and
were defeated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Springer OF
Pleasant Ridge were Sunday callers
al the George fish home last Sunday.
Wilma Carlson was absent from
her school duties last week.
Mrs. Sherman OF Payettc is spend-
ing few days with her brother. A.
G. Street.
Seburn Harris and daughter Mearl
and Mable of kuna and Mrs. Cleole
Cook and daughter OF Portland spent
Sunday in Creenlcaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Tucker and
Mildred, Mary Wiesner, Rachel Selbv.
Charles Beal. and Arthur Myers were
guests to a pheasant dinner al the +.
h. Winslow home Friday.
Halle Crew is spending the week
with home folks.
Pheasant season began with a ven
gence in the neighborhood Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Dunbar OF
Caldwell attended church in Greenleaf
Sunday.
The Senior classes of the Academic
and Biblical Department OF the Green
leaf Seminary held a social at the Mel
son home in Deer Flat on Friday
evening. besides the classes Mrs. Dean
Miss Brown and Mrs. Campbell were
present.
A class in millinery is being con-
Quoted at the l.. V. Meyers home on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Herlocker and
Eva and Mrs. Ably Winslow were
Sunday guests at the Antrim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Meyers were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Movers uncle
in Roswell.
Judge c. A. Williams had charge
o. the Sunday evening church services
in Grccnlcaf Sunday.
Miss Brown spent part of last week
with her uncle, Mr.. Ranney.
Mrs. II. z. Chamberlain who has
been at the Caldwell Sanitarium for
the past few weeks returned to her
home last week She is recovering
nicely from her operation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Quincy Adams Sawyer"
Coming Photoplay Hit

4 east which numbers some OF the
most popular actors and actresses iu
motion pictures to-day is seen in
Quincy Adams Sawyer" the Metro
ST. phoioplay which is scheduled for
preservation on Friday and Saturday
at the American Theatre ID is just
one OF the elements which so 90 make
this motion pi,.urc one OF the truly
worthwhile screen efforts OF the sea-
son Persons who have seen this rural
classic in its screen form maintain IL
is a delightful ana =, the same time
exciting and interesting picture.
In the strong cast Is seen Blanche
Sweet. Lon CLANCY. Barbara Ia Mari.
John Bowers Elmo Lincoln. Hank
Mann. Louise Fazcnda. June Ehidge.
Lalu Pitts and others.
The pho.op.ay is a screen version
OF Charles FELTON, piigin's novel of
the same name. OF which more ,han q
million copies were sold It's story is
considered the most representative OF
all dealing with rural lie in New Eng
land
Clarence Bai-er directed this photo
play. for which Bernard McConvilic
wrote the scenario. II was produced
by Arthur Sawyer and Herbert Lubin.
and is released by Metro.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

This is the season OF the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given as soon as the first indics
ton OF a cold appears and before it
has become settled in the system.
There is no danger in giving it to
children as it contains no opium OF
other harmful drug.
Clcvc Groome was a business WISH
tor in Boise Wednesday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

/ For Sale-No hunting signs at
Tribune office
ID. d Joslyn OF Jordan Valley
who has been spending the past week
or more in Caldwell on business and
in assisting with the fall shooting
here. returned to his home this week
Fritz Miller returned to his Nampa
home this week from the Jackson Hole
country where he was lucky enough
to bag an Elk. He has offered A. l.
Myers exalted EULER OF the local
Elks lodge. enough OF this choice
game for an Elks spread in the
near future.
Jack Thornc left Thursday morning
on his annual deer hunt lie went
to Emmett to join a party there Mr.
Thornc did not know the destination
OF the party when he left.
]. X. Stevenson OF Grcenleaf is
closing up his business affairs here
preparatory to leaving shortly for Cal
lorna.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
ANOTHER BOY REPORTER

Born Tuesday, October 80. to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Clemens at the Cald-
well Sanitarium, a son. Mrs. Clemens
was Miss Edith Stovel. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Stovel 1t is
generally supposed by all concerned
that the young man will be named
George after his grandfather and uncle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

CALDWELL AND
ING COUNTRY STATION ON OUR
EQUIPPED WE AXE ~ 1--WE
THE STATION SERVICE
vELTEx (PAlSE
RESULTS MARKED BRAND OF GAo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

For Saie-No hunting signs at
Tribune office
, 1923-04-12
A REMARKABLE A

The late Lord Northcliffe. emil
nent English publisher, doomed large
in the Journalistic and political life
of his country. He bulks bigger
right now, with the discovery of a
secret romance of fifteen years
standing between Lady Northcliffe
and Sir Robert Hudson.
Sir Robert, according to the
Paris correspondent of the New
York World, and Lady Northeliffe
have been in love since 1908. They
have just been married, and arc in
Italy on their honeymoon.
The late Lord Northcliffe knew
the facts, and repeatedly offered to
permit himself to be divorced so his
wife might marry Sir Robert, but
Lady Northcliffe refused because
of her social ambitions and her fear
Of scandal Not only did Lord
Northcliffe offer to get out of the
way, so to speak, but it is said that
be seldom travelled without taking
both Sir Robert and his wife with
him. Throughout his last illness he
had SIR Robert ad Lady Northcliffe
continually at his bedside, and his
last words were a request that the
couple be married within one month
from the time Of his funeral.
A remarkable man in public life,
Lord Northcliffe thus becomes an
extremely remarkable man in prl-
, 1923-04-12
o AGAIN, PLEASED

President Harding, it is reported,
has been urged by his vacation COM
panions and other friends to estab-
lish an office of administration
publicity" to furnish the people with
more and better information than
they now obtain respecting the
plans, policies and activities of the
federal government, and especially
those of the chief executive. Mr..
Harding, it seems, is skeptical con-
corning the utility or popularity of
such an office, because of the like
lihood of its becoming an instru-
ment of propaganda.
During the period of American
participation in the world war a dis
astrous organization which should
have been called the Committee on
Public Misinformation was main
tanned in Washington with that emf
nent but i'll advised propaganda
George Creel in charge. That COM
mittee was often charged with dis
tortion of facts, Misrepresentation
and suppression.
Even under normal conditions it
would be easy for a administration
to convert a publicity agency into a
political instrumentality. The public
does not want partisan or colored
reports designed to keep a p%articu-
lar coterie in power; 1t wants gen.
uine information respecting the gov
eminent. There is ample room for
and urgent need of such informa-
ton, for in a free government pub
lie opinion ultimately decides all
public issues and such decisions, to
be sound, must be based on knowl-
edge Of all the facts involved.
But we r not likely to get such
an one. It will be inevitably mis-
used. Therefore, let's have none
Of It.
, 1923-04-12
TRIAL OF FOSTER

The William z. Foster trial, on
n charge of violating the Michigan
Syndicalist Law, brought out some
interesting sidelights in addition to
the fact that it proved the Michigan
statute more of an inhibition
against force than a flat. frank fiat
against radicalism-which latter it
was presumably intended to be. But
its principal iterest from the point
of a study of human nature was in
the vast amount of what is technic-
ally known in motion pictures as
''hokum" displayed.
The speeches of the defense law
yers were filled with fearful sigh
ings, quotations from the bible,
poetry, and the usual flowery loren
sic passages of a defense intent on
appealing more to the emotions of
the jurors than to their intelligence.
The recitation of "In Flanders
Fields'-the finest bit of verse, per-
haps, that came out of the war
was a master legal stroke, about as
appropriate as would be a statue by
Rodin put up IN the zoo, or a Homer
Wilson hung alongside Billy De
Beck's cartoons. The likening of
the trial to the crucifixion was an
other touch of the dear old "ho-
kum"-if it wasn't actually bias
phemous.
Outside the mind of the movie
director, there is nothing more
ruthlessly emotional than the mind
of the highly paid lawyer-orator at
a trial of this sort. William q.
Fosters record is well known. He
is an organizer; a disturber; a man
too closely associated with. danger
Gus radicals to be a desirable citi-
zen. Whether he has been guilty of
anything for which he can be put in
Jail is another matter. But he has
been guilty of plenty in the past,
from his part in the labor troubles
in the northwestern lumber camps
to his latest association with the so
dear Soviets, to entitle him to a
one way ticket to Russia marked
mo return"
, 1923-04-12

vate life. No theatricalism. No
shooting. No public scandal. How
many men could overcome the nat
ural dictates of jealousy, abjure the
so-called fright of possession" and
not only be the best of friends with
the "other man" in the case, but
take him travelling about the
world? That is greatness, of a
type.
A novelist who used this theme
might be accused of laying his col
ors on too thick. Book reviewers
would be apt to take exception to
such a story, on the ground that it
was not true to human nature. But
human nature again hobs up with
the proof that the novelist is really
a piker when it comes to wing with
Life in establishing situations; in
laying on c%olors, in painting the
lilly and in gliding fine gold.
, 1923-04-12
To Be Main Highway

NEWCASTLE. wyo.. April ~
Exchanges from the various cities of
eastern Wyoming this week comment
upon the purpose OF the state high
way departments building OF the con-
Meeting link of about one hundred
miles Of hard surface road to connect
Newcastle and the Usage OIL fields
with the state capitol.
The link now missing and which
will be completed this summer, from
the Mule Creek oil fields to New
castle. a distance OF about seventy
miles, also another short piece of road
between Lusk and T~orrington.
When completed this road Will give
the people a direct road 10 Cheyenne
and Denver. Its completion will
bring to Newcastle and its vicinity
many investors as well as tourists to
the famous Black Hills country. 1t
means also the direct highway con.
nection of all the oil fields of eastern
Wyoming, Rock River. Lance Creek.
Mule Creek, Newcastle and the Usage
fields.
, 1923-04-12
THE SANITATION
CAMPAIGN

"Clean Up and Paint Up" week
is nearing its close. Aside from
being profitable to various and
sundry garbage removal gentlemen,
and highly appreciated by all the
house painters in the locality, it
has been a good thing for the city.
1t has done something toward
removing a condition which was
no credit to the city of Casper.
It has the support of all good citi-
zens. The Mayor and city officials
are to be congratulated on their
action in not only sanctioning but
in lending the moral weight of
their offices to the movement.
But without continual care, and
without some action by the city
council, Casper is likely to lapse
back into a lethargic state of indif-
ference to sanitation. The disposal
of garbage, for instance, is none too
good today. The Trib1le advocated
repeatedly last fall the adoption of
some adequate means of Kidding the
city of the noisesome Inconvenience
and actual danger Of having refuse
and garbage accumulate for days
at a time in backyards, in uncov-
cred receptacles, and even in some
instances on the ground. If the
collection and disposal of garbage
does not more nearly keep pace
with the growth of the city, the
time is coming when the old adage
"See Naples and Die" may be
amended in this community to read
"Smell Casper and Die"
Either one concern should be en-
powered to remove garbage, and
should be strictly made to toe the
mark in its removal, or the city
should take upon itself the duty of
its disposal.
And how about an incinerator7
Isn't Casper getting to be too large
"a city to do without this only safe
and sane way to dispose of its
refuse?
, 1923-04-12
President Given
Invitation

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April r.
United States Senator Francis f.
Warren Of Wyoming and W. C. Dem
ing Of Cheyenne. member of the civil
service commission, Tuesday were re-
ceived by President Harding at the
White House. and on behalf of the
Cheyenne Chamber OF Commerce. in
vited the president to visit Cheyenne
at the time of the 1923 Frontier Days
celebration. July "a, 20. 20 and 81.
The president expressed a desire to
see the famous wild west festival but
was unable to state that the plans
for his western and Alaskan trip
would enable him to be here while the
show is in progress.
, 1923-04-12
Ditch Contract Is
Approved

RIvERToN. wyo.. April Ia
After negotiations extending over a
period of more than a year. the sec
rotary of the interior approved a pro.
posed form of contract in the matter
OF the Lex Riverton irrigation
district.
Nearly two years ago this irrigation
district was organized for the pur-
pose of taking over the LeClair.Riv-
erton No. 2 ditch. The ditch includes
all the Ian in private ownership un-
der the project. After the organiza-
ton had been effected. n form of con
tract between the district, the River
ton Ditch company and the govern
ment was submitted to the Indian of
fee for approval. This was under
consideration for many months. and
was finally disapproved on the
grounds that the secretary of the in
terror had no legal authority TO enter
into 1t. A reconsideration of the mat
ter was granted, but the negotiations
languished, and the officers of the dis
trlct and the company finally decid.
ed to send their attorney, o. N. c.
son, to Washington, with n view To
taking the matter up personally with
department officials. He was there
two weeks. and before his departure
a form of contract was agreed upon
which 1t is believed will be satisfac.
tory to all concerned and conducive
TO the best interest OF the water users.
the government and the Indians.
Unde the law. the contract will
have to be approved by the stock
holders Of the company. the qualified
voters of the district, and the dis.
trict court of Fremont county. This
necessarily will require some time.
and it is not believed hat possession
OF the system can be transferred to
the district before the close of the
present irrigation season.
The proposed contract contemplntes
not merely the ~unlhcation of control
Of the system, but also the reclama
ton of those lande OF the district
now without water rights. Long time
bonds will be Issued. secured by an
nual assessments on these lands. and
their owners will thus be enabled to
put them into cultivation on reason
able terms and under feasible condi-
lions.
The local officials Of the Indian
service have long felt that the inter
ests OF all concerned demanded that
the operations OF tho upper end OF
the LeClair.R iverton irrigation sys-
tenn be turned over to the LAM own
ers under the project. The situation
was a rather complicated one. how.
ever. and the difficulty was to devise
n contract that would safeguard the
interests OF all. Tho land owners of
tho dfatrlct ara Oraat1v t1dahfad IN
Supervising Engineer W. s. Hanna
for his efficient and cordial assistance
in bringing the negotiations to n sue
cessful conclusion. Mr.. Gibson epealSs
enthusiastically OF the rel courteous
confederation accorded him by all of
the department officials with whom
he had to deal. such differences rs
developed were merely honest differ
ences as TO legal questions. or ques-
tons OF methods OF procedure.
, 1923-04-12
Beaver Roads Bad

DEAvER. wyo.. April 1.-THE
condition of all roads leading into
Beaver are causing considerable trou-
BILE to nutoists. and incidentally. I'M
favorable comment.
The fact is emphasized that during
the hve-year life of this project prac-
tcally nothing has been done by the
county to improve road conditions in
this locality. All appeals have fallen
on leaf ears. At the present time
the only road into Beaver tina is
passable is the Powell road which has
been travelled. Bad mud holes are
, 1923-04-12
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west of Casper
20 be authorized and completed at
once
A complete and scientific zoning
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. In
GLIDING swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers Of the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-04-12

in height with a full basement and to
have a frontage of IS feet and a depth
of 1872 feet. The building Will extend
from the Miller block to the alley
north.
The first floor of the building will
cq@-ise four storerooms each %
feet in width, while the second floor
will be devoted to offices only.
, 1923-04-12
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

to be found on every road that with
proper attention would not cause Sc.
rlous inconvenience. The school
buses and mail a have been MAX.
ing their trips with great difficulty
and will not be able to do so longer
under present conditions.
This condition applies to the roads
lying in Park county as well as Big
Horn n bad mud hole near Ben
Schwab's Unit on section 10, and an
other near A. c. L~easure's Unit in
section "a. Park county. are impass'
able. In Big Horn county they are
too numerous to mention.
Where are our county commission
ers? Have they gone fishing7
, 1923-04-12
Building to Go Up

RAWLINS. wyo.. April &c. H.
Whittum, president of the Osborne
Block Realty company. announces
the completion of plans for the con
structicn of a two-story 800 900
building upon the lots Just north of
the Miller block on Fifth street.
William Dubois, of Cheyenne. is the
architect who is drawing the plans
for this new business block. The
plans can for a building w stories
, 1923-04-12

Mr.. whittum states that the con-
tract will be let for this new bust
ness block within the next few days
and that construction work will be
rushed just as rapidly as possible
with tho expectation that It will be
finished by fall. The building will be
constructed of brick similar to the
Osborne block.
, 1923-04-12

Now we have the new fashion
note in king Tut hats" Probably
they are composed of burlap and
b~andages, with a stirring Of en-
balming fluid around the crown.
, 1923-04-12

II Rudolph doesn't stop getting
his various marriages TO the fray
rant Miss Hudnut annulled, he'll
gradually become something Of a
comic Valentino.
, 1923-04-12

A New York beilhop, broke. lived
at a high class hotel for a week be-
fore he was discovered to be with
out funds. Now he must go to
prison; but he has the satisfaction
of knowing his expenses will be
equally light in either place.
, 1923-04-12

II the baby boy who was born TO
n Chicago mother in n taxi-cab
doesn't turn out TO be a bandit,
there1l be no Justice in that en-
theory.
, 1923-04-12

News dealers throughout the land
do not report tina the stopping of
the Congressional Record has
caused a panic among the rank and
file Of readers in this country.