davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Pleasant Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Moss. and
son motored to Ia Grande on Jas,
week and spent Thanksgiving a, tho
Frank Prichard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp were
Thanksgiving guests at the Iobn
Shutlz home
Miss Pauline Strain. who i teach
ing school above Boise, spent the hoi;-
day with home folks.
Miss Lefty Bradley left THURSDAY
evening for the Kerrick home in pa.
ma. where she will take care OF Mrs
Kerrick and infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs Bird Goodwin NJ
Caldwell were Thursday dinner guests
at the G. p. Goodwin home.
Mrs. Sunderland who has been
oonvalesing in Portland for some time
returned to her home a few davs
ago much improved in health.
Mr.. Robert Harrington purchased
a Ford car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Star. Harlem,
Starr. Miss Lefty Brady. and Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Springer were dinner
guests Thanksgiving at the r. :
Moss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Kelsey and
Carl were Boise visitors Monday
Mrs. Homer Morrow had her TIM
sils removed in Caldwell BY DR.. Stew
art last Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Jordan Valley

The funeral services for William
| burlington. age SiNty-threc years. who
/ passed away Thursday AZ the home OF
his son. were held az the Methods,
church. Professor G. ID. Orr conduc
ed the services.
George Myers has disposed OF his
hay crop Tor $500 per ton
The bridge across Hooker creek
is inishd and the approaches were
sravclcd This bridge is a very sub
sianudl structure and Is high enough
TO carry all Hood waters
The high school girls gave a silver
tea 40 the home OF Misses Ethel and
Nice Azcuenaga. Friday afternoon.
About SIS dollars was added TO the
treasury OF the students
Mr. and Mrs J. 4. Di,ton and
family spent Thanksgiving al the
home OF their daughter. Mrs Jesse
Strobe
Misses Leah and Ruth Dunagan
spent Thanksgiving with home folks.
on Cow creek. returning to their
school duties Sunday
The boys OF the high school spent
Friday cleaning and blowing the aih-
leuc held.
F. F. Baltzor and son Theodore.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ralizor and
Miss lncz Baltzor were dinner guests
al the Haylcti home Thanksgiving.
Kirk Bryan OF the reclamation
service spent Tuesday examining the
reservoir site. contemplated being
built by the government.
Father O'Conner held services n
the ST. Bernard church SUNDAY. The
Young son OF MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose
Elorriago was Chrisiened after the
services
J. A. Di,ton furnished the larg-
est steer for the recent drive. II was
three years old and tipped the scales
at 1885 lbs.
A. +. Stultz OF la Grande. Oregon
IS visiting at the hcmc of his son
Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Balloon of Mid
ileton spent Thanksgiving at the home
Of her son. J. w. Baltzor on Cow
,reck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11

Mrs. Joseph Lcssman and Miss
Rose Lcssman OF Cliffs were in town
several days LAST wee!
Miss incz Bai'lor who has been
visiting relatives ON Cow creek for the
past three weeks returned home Satur-
day with her mother. Mrs Ba'com
4 few friends enjoyed a dinner az
the Palmer home Monday evening 900
honor of Malronm palmcr's birthday
Edgar Fcnwiok was over from
Ni.def Monday looking after business
and visiting relatives
ID. l. Young a lawyer OF Boise. was
900 town Monday ,rlusaciing business
in regards io the mines ON South mt.
Mrs ID d. llayicii and Miss lncz
Raltzor of Cow creek were IN town
Tuesday
\ C. Wilson and J. 4 Ditson OF
Cow creek and Fcnwick bros. of sue
cor creek. delivered some steers in
Jordan Valley last week. 90 so 90
McDermiii
That the horse Is not entirely out
OF date is shown hv the prices paid
for two saddle horses IN Jordan Val
lev recently. when one sold for SIPS
and the other for 500 These horses
are OF no special breeding but Just
handsome. we'll broken saddle horses.
Seven hundred and Fifteen head OF
one. two and three year old steers.
were started 20 McDcrmitt. from the
Ruby ranch Wednesday. This makes
about 2Ooo head to go from this To-
cality this fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Canyon News

A good number OF the CANYON p
\. attended the Burbank Fedora.
non IN Caldwell on Saturday.
\ number OF the CarNon nro,is
met Monday evening a. the home of
w & Rawn 10 help Mrs. Rawn ccie-
9sate the anniversary OF her birth.
ne invitations were sent out hv Mrs.
%. v Plat, and the guests supplied the
/ refreshments.
When Mr.. Ward wen, 20 Cansda
ms family closed .heir home but now
Mrs. Ward learns thar her husband
mas profitable employment In Canada
and she has decided 10 remain i'm this
community with her two sons. They
have rented the vacant house belong
ing TO Mr.. Beers.
Nj Grant has gone into the meat
|peddling business.
O. N. Trot;er and family visited in
Caldwell on Saturday.
The Misses Dorothy and L.asca
Robertson has been quite in with ton
The roads were badly cut un after
the rain. but on Saturday thew were
graded by \. d. Robertson and nut
into fine shape
The next meeting OF the P. T. A.
on the 70. will be entertained by Mrs
w. F. Myers.
). Z. Mcneil and C. +. Beers who
were working on the new road were
laid of for few days but on Thurs
day they began hauling sand on the
road.
Messrs. kirkpatrick and Mumford
expect to come from Caldwell on Sun
day evening to start Christian En-
deavor. The meeting will be from
7 to g.
Jesse Myers and Clifton lessen are
trapping in the Jordan Valley country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Notus News

Afr Hasiam gave his ; 5. class
of boys a trip to Bose Friday visit
ing the peniien,iary. Julia Davis park
capitol building and the Boise Riorai
/ company The boys MI enjoyed the
| day immensely. Ray Lewis and Mari
on Maisseil helped 20 chapcrone the
party
Ms. John Hultr spen, Friday with
Mrs. L. I. Hodgson.
Mrs NJ NJ Cleveland and dauch,-
ers Elsie and Marguerite were shop
ping IN Caldwell on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lewis are the
poSsessors OF new paihc talking ma
chine.
The Fred Spacth family OF la
Grande are visiting with relatives in
and near Nons
irwin Gale OF Meridian was in No
tus Friday evening on business.
The Woman lodge OF Noins met
IN regular business meeting Friday
night
Mrs. Mark Mcclure attended the
masquerade hall in Caldwell on Thurs
day evening.
Mr. Rolf the section foreman made
business trip 70 Hammett Saturday
Henry Petersen OF Homedale was
a caller n the Mrs l.. F. Hodgson
home Saturday.
Miss Doris Hodgson spen, the
week end CUES, a; the Bird Bowman
home in Dixie.
On Sunday. Miss Fay Powell and
Mr.. Ira Willis were married Al the
home OF the brides PARENTS. Mr. and
Mrs C. NJ. Powell OF Notus. Only
the immediate relatives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis went 10 house
keeping at once on the Newport ranch
which they have leasel for the coming
year. The community extends to them
its heartiest congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Raw Johnston OF
Glenns Ferry are visiting with the !
]. F. Johnston family.
The l.. ~ Smith family are under
quarantine for scarlet fever.
On Monday night a large crowd |
the newly weds. MIR. and |
Mrs. Ira Willis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11

u. 5. Land Office at Boise. idaho
Notice is hereby given that Edgar
G.. Myers. of Huston. Idaho. Il. f. ID. /.
who, an January 4th, 1919. made Home
stead Entry Act June II, 1902. No
NWk, E7SWk, Section Z. TOWNSHIP
North. Range 3 West. Boise Meridian
has nled notice of intention to make
land above described. before d. ID.
HarEer. United States Commissioner.
at his Office, at Caldwell, Idaho. on the
9th day of January, 1924
Claimant names al witnesses. Henry
Wsigandt, of Caldwell. Idaho Sarah
Meigandt. of Caldwell. Idaho: Richard
Claire Mower, of Huston. Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair. Register.
96-106-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
When You Are Consdpated

To insure healthy action OF tn,
bowels and correct disorders Of the
liver, take two OF Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause a gentle movement
OF the bowels. without unpleasant ef-
fecis, but Danish that dull. stupid feel
ing. that often accompanies constipa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
ROUGH-HEW N

Livingstone was right. She was
really quite. an object of art,
IL that was what you called them.
Signor Ambrogi turned out to
be in politics, an assistant Minis
ter of commerce or industry or
something. Why, he looked for
all the world like q New York
business man-might be old man
Gates as he had been at forty
five. AS they tried to talk to
each other in French. that was
rot fluent on either side, Neale
was reflecting that the Roman
governing type had changed very
little. This strongly-marked,
clean shaven, heavy jowled head
with it's thick, hooked nose, bold
eyes. hard mouth and wrinkled
forehead, could be put without
change in among the portraits Of
Roman emperors.
They talked in their halting
''lingua Franco" or business.
of railroads, of the use Of
commercial fertilizers on Italian
fields, Of the conversion of water
power into electrical energy, and,
finding Neale a good listener. the
Italian told him about a power
plant in volcanic region Of Italy
that ran it's machinery by the
steam escaping from the thin crust
of earth over internal volcanic
goings-on- For an instant Neale
was quite stirred by this concep-
ton. 1t seemed a very neat idea,
and it tickIed him to have Italians
turn such a traditionally American
trick.
Pretty good, pretty good! he
said applaudingly. That's beating
us at our own game"
Pas 81 bette, en- effet," said the
other, well pleased by Neale's COM
ment.
But this interlude was the only
time when, even for moment,
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

NeaIe was delivered from his deso-
lation at seeing her 80 far from
his world, from any world he
could possibly hope ever to make
his own. That brilliant musician
how wonderful to be able to play
the piano like that!-that beauti-
full young woman of the world, the
center of this brilliant cosmopoli.
tan crowd. friend of titled Roman
ladies, and ministers-was it she
whom he had followed in the
street like any pushing, thick
skinned pumpkin, to whom he had
poured out what he had never be-
fore breathed to any living being?
What on earth could she think of
him? For what kind Of a flanl-
boyant idiot did she take him?
Well, the best thing to do-Great
Scott, the only thing to do was to
shut up and back out. AS he walk
ed home with Livingstone at mid
night he had made up his mind to
take the first train to Naples the
next morning.
But he made no move whatever
to do this, when the morning came.
Dumb and stupid as a sheep, he
made his way doggedly to the din
ing-room at the earliest hour. to
see Miss Allen take her cafe-au-lait.
AS he went in at the door, ne
realized that his calculations were
all wrong. that she had been up
late the night before and would
certainly sleep late that morning.
But Livingstone had already seen
him and hailed him. It was too
late to go back and wait. He sat
down, gloomily stirred the sugar
into his coffee and listened to Liv-
ingstone fizz all over the place
about the evenings entertainment
which had uplifted him to exalta-
ton. "You don't realize, 'Critten-
den, what an opportunity that was
to see exclusive Roman society,
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
A Story Of
DeStinu

the kind that foreigners like us
never meet, not the flaslly. big
hotel. off-color crowd. Why. 1
was introduced to name after name
that sounded like q page out Of
Roman history
Neale thought with q passing
grim irony that Livingstone's
phrase was accurately turned-''in-
troduced to names yea, verify.
Well. names were what Living
stone was after.
"Oh, you up already. Miss
Allen" said Livingstone, spring
ing to seat her with an agility for
which Neale hated him. He him.
self sat like a lump. incapable be-
cause OF the sudden rush Of blood
to his head. of anything but nod
ding a silent answer to her greet
ing.
Livingstone needed no help in
keeping up the conversation. He
flowed on. delightedly passing in
review every detail OF the evening
Of which he had not missed q sin.
gle one, apparently. from the way
Donna Antonia's maid did her hair
to the dandruf fon the coat-collar
of the old Visconti. ''Of course
/ know he's a great musician and
all that. but really IL you let your
hair grow so long, you ought to
have a pocket clothes-brush and
use it, oughtn't you? Why don't
you do 1t for him, Miss Allen?
Every one says he is absolutely
gone on you, that you could do
anything with him!' He passed
from this without transition to
Miss Mills toilette which had
been, so it seemed. a veritable
triumph.
0SS y0SS WASH IL UcdOIAAu1"
Eugenia's clothes are simply won
derful." Miss Allen broke in to
say enthusiastically, "She has tho
most never-failing taste
"a never-failing pocket-book,"
corrected Livingstone. "You don't
get far with mere taste dams ce
bas monde"
Miss Allen finished her coffee.
and, setting down her cup, re-
marked, "You two Americans seem
to have made most agreeable i'm.
preston last evening. Donna
Antonia called me back to say that
Signor Ambrogi would be glad to
see more of you. She wished me
to ask you both If you couldn't
come to have tea with her and
with Signor Ambrogt this after
noon at five"
CTO Be Continued MOnday)
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
By Dorothy Garfield,

wy EAVENS, how beautifully
she made music, how
gracefully, how intelIi.
gently, with such clear,
sure certainty of her own powers!
OF course everybody there ad-
mired her, paid court to her.
made her the center Of one
group after another-always ex-
cept the group where he stood!
He felt heart-sick to be 50 cut
off from her. AS a matter of
fact he was not in the least
literally cut off from her. She
kept relentlessly introducing him
to one person after another whom,
he did not wish to meet. She
kept coming up to him every time
he had succeeded in shaking off
a tiresome companion and was
standing alone at last in a
corner, looking everywhere over
the curled, powdered, bobbing,
restless, grinning crowd to catch
a glimpse of her. There she
would be at his elbow, gliding
up from nowhere. He restrained
an impulse to snatch at her and
hold her there, because each
time she melted away after she
had said, Wont you let me
take you to Donna Antonia Pier
leoni," or ''to Miss Mills" or
"to Signor Ambrogi," or to some.
body or other with whom it was
necessary to talk and on whom
1t was necessary to try to keep
those wandering, seeking eyes of
his. He took them in with the
top-layer of his consciousness,
one after another of the people
with whom he was forced to talk.
Donna Antonia Pierleoni, q
naughty Roman face as though
she scorned and dispised elmon
ice but would eat it since it
seemed to be her duty. 1t anus.
ed him greatly to observe that
after finishing one she took an
other at once.
Miss Mills-oh, yes, this must
be the girl Livingston had been
yarning about. OF course after
praise from Livingstone it was
to be expected that she'd look
like a very high-priced wax image
in a hair-dressers window, and
yet Neale1s attention was caught
for a moment by her pronuncia-
ton of a French phrase. Her
infection reminded him of
Mairse Aliens, and he hung about
her for some time in the hope
OF hearing it again. Every time
she repeated 1t, which she often
did, he smiled down broadly on
her. Sc was a pretty little thing.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

w EAVENS, how beautifully
she made music, how
gracefully, how intelli-
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

(This recipe is published by
permission of Good HOusekeep-
ing, the nations greatest maga-
zine of the hOme.)
APPLE ROUGE SALAD.
Approximate Cost, Sixty-nine Cents
Six red apples, 4 cupfuls cold
water, 2 cupfuls granulated su-
gar, 1 head lettuce, sticks Gin
namon, 1 tablespoonful red fruit
coloring, l small package cream
cheese, mayonnaise.
Collect the following utensils:
PAIRING knife, apple corer, meas
uring cup, measuring spoons,
small bowl, deep kettle and mix.
ing spoon. Peel and core the ap-
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
By Ann LisIe.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

RI a ND a friend like you
~ won't leave Betty to
face this electrical terror
alone. I remember how scared
you used to be Of lightning,
Betty"
"I am yet" she confessed. "Bus
I hate to have my thoughtfulness
Of Anne revealed as mere cow
ardice."
After this / couldn't persist in
gcipg off and leaving Betty, 80 l
sat down at her desk and penned
careful note to Jim. But
must confess that I had misgiv-
ings concerning its reception.
".Iim, dear" wrote after much
biting On the pen handle. ''I'ra
at Betty's, where I've been work
ing on the Shipping Company's
advertising all evening. The
storm is terrific now and Betty
begs me to stay with her. I'm
not keen for coming home in a
skiddy taxi. So I'll stay where !
am. safe and dry. II you do
come in, telephone me as soon as
the electrical display 10 q little
less like big Fourth Of July
celebration. Even IL It wakes
ma up the sound of your voice
viii be cheering and pleasant
az It always is, dear. And don't
think your Anne is q silly,
cowardly cat. Devotedly always,
YOUR WIFE"
when Ralph had departed with
the note / realized that I'd forgot.
ten so say a word about Ramon.
But I resolved to tell Jim Of his
coming as soon as ever the tele-
phone rang.
SILENT ABOUT jim.
Betty aud / undressed slowly,
discussing the great promise OF
the stock Stanley & Co. was I'M
der.writing and putting on the
market. At last we got into bed.
but we made no pretense OF going
to :. Sleep The storm was no
longer directly overhead and the
lightning flashes, were not now
simultaneous with, the rcn Of tho
thunder. So we. expected Jim to
phone any minute. BY tactt con-
sent we Didn't discuss Jim or the
message was eagerly awaiting.
Good-naturedly Betty said:
wasn't Ralph an old dear to.
put Ramon Cordova up for the
club? It's such an exclusive
place, and they say fathers put
their sons on the waiting list
when the lads are an hour old,
And It's Il miracle that Peter and
Park could railroad Ramon in.
But / guess the whole town
knows tina. Ralph Lacy IL q man
who's an asset to any club.
'.And Ralph's whole attitude to-
ward the organization that half
the men in town would go bank
rupt to look In on is that it's a
darn nice thing to have Pete and
Park so decent to him. He's
dear, and as naive as a clever
and powerful man can be-"
There was tentative note in
Betty's voice. knew she wanted
me to express my opinion OF
Ralph. But 1 preferred to turn
the conversation to Peter STAN
ley.
Wasn't Mr.. Stanley the serene
and impudent aristocrat in his
calm ignoring Of Rosa's hints?" I
said. 1--WE never seen that per-
son put so neatly in her place.
And do you know, for a little
while I was snob enough to think
to fear-that she would imperll
my position with the great and
nightly hend Of the house Of
Stanley"
Betty laughed appreciatively.
ROSA could queer you with q
snob or a climber" she replied.
'----------------
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
WAYS OF A HUSBAND
A SEQUEL TO WHEN A GIRL MARRIES'

He knows whom he likes, and
why. He accepts whom he chooses
and for reasons that can stand
a more acid test than even Rosa.
He stood right by Ralph and
made it evident that he wasn't
throwing Ramon into the discard
with Sonora Cordova. But I've
an idea that she isn't ready to
cry quits, Annelook out for
her. Some day she's going to
lash out, and then don't forget
there's poison in q scorpions
tall"
II won't" / agreed heartily.
Betty didn't answer for q mo.
ment. Then she said sleepily:
we've work to do tomorrow 2
"Go to Sleep" answered. "ITi
answer the phone IL 1t rings"
you'd better. I'll sleep through
Gabriers call If I'm once asleep"
replied Betty.
But long after her smooth breath.
ing told me that she was indeed
asleep lay waiting for the tele-
phone to ring. / heard the clock
strike four before / fell at last into
a troubled sleep. from which
awoke to see by the timepiece over
on Betty's dressing table that It
was after eight. Betty was al
ready up. and / could hear splash
es from the bath. So ! ran out
and telephoned my apartment.
Jim himself answered. His
greeting was cold and distant. but
I thought perhaps he was no more
than half awake. So I cried
warmly:
ibid you set my note. dearf
And was It All right for me 70
stay with Betty?'
Sure" said Jim. why bother
to go into that?"
:'I thought you'd telephone II
ventured. II stayed awake tlll
four waiting"
..'The storm didn't hurt ms,"
answered Jim curtly. But I
thought you might even be timid
about answering the pohne. This
cowardice stuff is q new pose, isn't
it, Amer
caught my breath at the
studied insolence of Jim's tone
Then, changing the subject rapid
ly, said:
"Jim, Mr.. Stanley entertained
the Cordovas at the club last night.
before our committee came here TO
work. forgot to tell you in my
note that Ramon Cordova arrived
unexpectedly.
"Unexpectedly?" repeated jim
''I got his wireless yesterday.
The nonchalance with which
Jim informed me that he'd had a
wireless from Ramon Cordova an
nouncing his arrival startled me.
actually felt as If ia lost my
power of hearing as I stood IN
Betty Winston's hall shivering at
her telephone. 1t didn't seem
possible that Jim could be In his
right mind and so curtly ignore
the arrival Of his hacker and
benefactor. I'd no idea what to
say, but ventured:
Ramon didn't say he'd ca5led.
Won't you have to go some to
make up to him for not being
there to meet him?"
He wanted to surprise Rosa"
began Jim. Then he changed 70
a quick: Please permit me TO
manage my own affairs, Anne.
You say you took Ramon and
Rosa to Stanley's club last night,
Tonight, then, it's up to me 10
entertain my friends.
$50 long"
fTWN- IN
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING RECIPES

Piles. Place. the sugar, water,
cinnamon and fruit coloring in a
deep kettle. When the sugar Is
dissolved, carefully place the ap-
pies in the syrup and cook them
until tender, but not marred in
shape, turning them occasionally
so that all sides will be uniform
ly tender and colored. When done,
remove and chill. Serve one apple
on each bed of lettuce, the cavity
of the apple being filled with
cream cheese. Top with mayon-
naise. If desired. cream cheese
may be combined with chopped
nuts or cottage cheese may be
substituted for the cream cheese.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
The Light Of the Moon.

would not give much light as the sun gives now.
Years Of observation have proved that the has
influence the weather.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the famous naval battle of
Trafalgar in 1906 in which Nelson with thirty-one
ships defeated the thiryegh ships of the French and
Spanish The great English admiral lost his life
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-13

FORD PLEASE NOIE!..:


 NorrisG Goolo, like DnbarM e 
 
  and
   w of feers
  like unto that accordol the at the annual past wek,ith
  a O wi the next few
  of ut n1gens
   haveb since
  n of the O. the nev O. the d sat the order s of tn Cn7an1 to f Gol Hereafter in  
  eff hsry) firstbe of by 1ndianst Klu on nn1 the  blue groue) the of the mo u pinesy (But noe-the st large yards across onao feetd the roa be1wee the 2l22
Evening star., 1923-12-27
DELAYS IN PATENT
ACTION REDUCED
Decisions on Applications Now
Can Be Obtained in,
Nine Months.

p Delays In the disposition of appli-
cations for patents are being Con
siderably reduced by the patent office,