davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Lake View

Earl Johnson is working in the ha,
in the Gem district.
W. II. Gibson made a business tr,l
to Boise Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hollingsworth
spent Sunday visiting at the homes oil
his brother and sisters in Scism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Bennett and
family took dinner at the NJ. X. New
man home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore spent Sun
day at the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hoofnagle and
son Chas. were Sunday visitors at the
J. II. Knowles home.
Mrs. Bert Gibson and two children
OF Riverside are spending a few days
at the Gibson home here.
Payne Rankin has returned from
California.
Mrs. Pearl Miller made a trip to
Caldwell Tuesday evening on
of her son Wallace, who was threat
ened with a serious case OF blood pois-
oning. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. +. N. Bennett.
Ned Caward and son DELPHI are
working in the hay in the Gem dis
trict.
Nora Holland was a Nampa visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Williams and
children visited at the home of Sam
Scott in the Gem district Tuesday.
Carroll Deck is rapidly improving
after his recent serious case OF blood
William Deck of Pine, Idaho. is
now employed here.
Ladies Aid met at the c. w. Law
home Thursday.
George Deck visited in Boise last
Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Clifford and baby of
Caldwell spent the past week at the
lin Finley home.
Harry Vail was in Lake View Sat-
w. c. Rankin of Nampa visited on
Monday at this ranch in Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Eagleson are
he proud parents of a baby boy born
une 81.
Mrs. L. NJ. Leichty and daughter
Iivian spent the past week in Kuna
among friends.
Mrs. II. A. Sykes and children and ]
IRIS. N. G.. Whitney and daughter
'ere Nampa visitors Thursday. I
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roundtree of
axe Lowell visited in this district {
nd called at the home of II. A. Sykes
r
Mrs. II. A. Sykes and children Wis I
ed in Riverside community Sunday. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley and baby
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Arena Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Denning and chill
dren and Mrs. Roy Olsen left Friday
for their home at Idaho Falls after
several days visiting here with their
sisters. Mrs. p. B. Robinson and Mrs.
Dave Evans. and brother. Jos. Clapp.
]. E. Mcconnell came from Lake
Lowell Sunday for a visit with his
family, returning early Monday MORN
ing.
The Roherbecks of Parma called at
the lmlah home Sunday.
A number of Arenaites attended the
at Wilder last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. |. Wheeler have
returned to their home in Caldwell af-
ter several days visits at the McCon-
nell home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clapp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

sS$ j$s s$ $Gs $$ $ $a $$ % $:a ILL., $ss %s$ SS $: SsSF%%s %sH$sas @Ss S%%H S%%%sTss~sf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

OF Huston spent the week end with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Finley.
p. ]. Kims was in Lake View Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Williams and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weygant
OF Scism. spent Sunday at the home
OF II. A. Sykes.
julius Zurowski of California is
spending a few days at the L. NJ.
Leichty home.
Mr.. Virgil Mailman and Miss Al
media Gbbens were united in marriage
Saturday and a number of Lake View
people c~harivaried the happy couple
on Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF thu sav.n,,
JudIcisi District Of the sfate -,
ranno, IN and for the County OF
Mary L. Willard. pl.,r,,c
= VS.. eih'
George S. Welsh and a..
LIE Lillian G. Endsley and - En1s
Lee ch y husband: Willis Maine. and
owners AZ, Miller. and all unknown
scrItns OF the premises hereinafter d.
THE sr.rr Defendants.
T SAFE OF IDAHO Sends Greet
welsh. his wife: Lillian c. Endsley and
Maine. ann Saad5iey her husband; Willis
unknown owners of the prentice. hsraa
fe5dsn described. the above named de-
are hereby, notified. that a COM
Dis,ric. court Of the Seventh Judicial
thc OF n State OF Idaho in and
!, tne county OF Canyon, by the above
FAMED Plaintin. and you are hereby
airected 10 appear and answer the said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
NOTICE TO

In the Probate Court of Canyon Coun-
ty. Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of F. O.
Baker. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the under
signed. Minnie J. Baker Administered
rix of the estate OF F. o. Baker, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers. within four 90
after the first publication of
this notice. to the said Minnie ]. Baker.
at the office of Scatterday & Stone, In
Caldwell. Idaho, said place being desig-
mated as the place for the transaction
of business of said estate in the Coun-
ty of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated June Is. 1928.
MINNIE ]. BAKER
Administrative Of the Estate of +. o.
Baker. Deceased. 53-61c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Maple Grove

Mrs. Charles Reynolds of Spokane
IS here visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Isaac Roberts.
MI. and Mrs. r. w. Kingston were
Sunday guests at thew. II. McClus-
key home.
Plans are complete for the Fourth
OF July community picnic. 1t is to be
an all day and evening affair. held al
the home Of Isaac Roberts. Commit
tees have been appointed on sports.
eats and fireworks. which latter will
be displayed from the top of Skeleton
Butte. and a more slightly place than
that would be hard to find.
Carl Hagerman. Jack Wilder and ].
{. Carlberg are helping put up the
kingston's hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kramp of
New Plymouth visited at the home of
their daughters. Mrs. ID. d. and L. ID.
Sheldon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Flanagan and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. An
dree of Caldwell were Sunday guests
at the Kingston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schaefer and
family were Sunday guests at the Ar
Roberts home.
A large crowd witnessed the ball
game between the Ridge and River
side Sunday. 1t resulted in a score
Of 9 to 2 in favor of the former.
Messers. and Mesdames Joe and d.
d. Sheldon and Mrs. Sheldon Senior
a few days outing at Jump
Creek recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohrer were
Sunday guests at the Amesbury home.
]. ID. Jones has traded his ranch
some Boise property and they are
moving to that city at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

WHEREAS. The loss Of life and
property from the careless and unre-
strained firing OF hrecrackers and 9TH
err noise making explosives each year
before and after and during the cele-
bration OF Independence Day. is TO n
large extent unnecessary and due to a
iack OF proper regulation and control.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE II Resolved
oy the Mayor and Council OF the City
OF Caldwell:
That the firing Of frecrackers. sky
rockets n m and all other explos-
ives within the fire limits OF the City
OF Caldwell. shall be and is hereby de-
ciared TO be unlawful before six
O'Clock p. NJ. on the 3rd day of July.
and after u o'clock midnight on the
4th day OF July. 1928.
IL was on motion OF Kimbrough.
seconded by Harmon. that the forego-
resolution be adopted by the Mayor
and Council this 18th day OF June.
1928.
j. w. SMEED.
(Seal). Mayor OBJ.
Attest:
S. EARLE BoYES.
City Clerk. 53-57c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
No. =.

BY kimbrouxh.
Regulating the Firing of F~irecracker~
skyroekets. and Other Explosives
well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Cars viii leave Caldwell for Boise
VA Middleton. Star and Eagle:
o'oo a. m, 9;30 T. m, ll:30 .. m,
i'so p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p m, $50
p. m, 7:3o p. m, $50 p. N and II 80
p. m. Qor Star and intsrmsdiass points
only
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Lawyer: "You may tell the court
what reasons. il any. your husband
had for beating you up in such a man
ner."
Mrs. Mccarthy: "Sure. an didn't
he know that Mrs Gafferty had that
very mornin' been after borrowin' me
~rollin-pin an all of me irons?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June is, 1922


~uA1tcrn N1vlolOn
Cars VIII leave Caldwell for Boise
u Nampa and Meridian:
70o L. m, $50 4. m, 1880 q m,
iz:3o p. m. 2:3o p. M, $50 .. N,
Ssh p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
VALENTINE co.
PLANT SAVED
Flames Destroy Clay Grinding
Building and Contents
Damage About $4,000
CAUSE is NOT KNOWN
Excellent Work of Firemen
Save Rest of Plant Com
pany to Rebuilt at Once

WOODBRIDGE, July IL Fire
last night at 1880 o'clock destroyed
the clay grinding building of the
M. d. Valentine e. Brothers Com
pany here. The loss amounted tc
$4,000, of which $4,000 was on the
building and $4,000 on contents
consisting of machinery and ruined
clay. The cause of the fire is not
known. Due to the excellent work
of the firemen the rest of the fac
tory was saved from burning, al
though all the buildings were stu
ated close together and some con-
nected. The company will rebuild
at once. The loss is covered by in
surance.
The building destroyed was of
frame construction 100 by go feet
land was built about twenty years ago
at the cost of $4,000. 1t was estimat-
led at the plant today that the cost of
iserectirg the building today would be
about three times the original cost.
The fire started in the roof and by
\ the time the firemen arrived was a
mass of roaring flames. Officials of
the. plant upon arriving at the fire,
ekpt&ssed fear that the entire plant
would be destroyed. However the
work of the firemen and others who
battled the blaze, confined it to the
one building. When the blaze was
at its height eight streams of water
were played upon it constantly. 1t
Is said that people residing in Sc
warren saw the blaze ten minutes be-
fore the alarm was turned in.
The building housed the dryer a
huge metal tank through which the
clay is sent in order to take out the
dampness. Usually there is fire un-
der this dryer, but this was put out
last Saturday night and no fire has
been in the building since that time
Yesterday men were employed to re-
pair the tank, but even if they had
been smoking. it is said, no damage
could have resulted as the place
where they were working is all metal
and nothing that fire could feed
upon.
During the blaze forty-eight fire.
men were busy, but no accidents
occurred. A total of $500 feet OF
hose lines were laid, 1900 of this
number being used by the Wood
bridge Fire department and 1000 by
the factory department. Lines
placed across the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks tied up traffic to the
shore resorts for the period of one
hour.
Although reports have been cir
culated that water Is lqeS an this
section, the pressure at sil times
during the fire was high and this
fact did much to help the firemer
save the rest of tie plant. The work
of the firemen was highly commend
ed today by the officials.
The building will be rebuilt a.
once, although not in the same To-
cation, as it was learned today, that
for some time past the company has
been considering moving this build
ing to the clay banks and it is like
ly that the new one will be built in
that location. The men who were
employed in the burned building
will be placed in other departments
until the new building is construct
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
Appointment OF New
TeacherSCauSeSDiSpute
School Boards Ends Meeting
Without Any Official
Action Being Taken

When Mrs. Elizabeth Div er
moved yesterday at the Board OF
Education meeting that the teachers
whose names she had read and rec
commended be appointed to teach
next year in the various schools of
the city, it was the beginning of a
heated discussion that evidently
erdee the session without the mo-
ton to adjourn being made. The
session broke up when John K.
Sheehy excused himself shortly at
ter o'clock and a quorum was not
left to discuss the business, as A.
Clayton Clark, president of the board
shortly before 6 o'clock left to each
train for his summer home in
Spring Lake.
Mrs. Oliver made her recommen-
dations for appointments in groups.
first naming those to be employed
for the high school, then grammar
school and finally for general work
in the various other schools of the
city. The last three so named were
Miss Loretta Calvin, for teacher Of
the continuation school; Miss Eliza
beth Smith and Miss Rose Levy.
AS soon as the appointments had
been read Chris Andersen said he
did not think the appointments fair,
as there were two girls who taught
in the schools as substitute teachers
during the last year without any
objections as to their ability and as
they had been good enough to 5e
substitute teachers. he believed that
they should be given first considera-
ton for permanent positions. He
declared that il it IS impossible un-
der the rules to SO make the ap-
pointments then 1t is time the rules
are changed.
Mrs. Oliver said that. the ap-
pointments are made upon the ad-
vice of the superintendent from .list
which he prepares under the ratings
of the teachers and 1t is the object
in view when appointing teachers
to employ those who have the high
est ratings.
Mr.. Andersen said he believed tha-
each member of the board should
be given a list of the ratings of tie
teachers to look over whenever de-
sired.
Mr.. Clark expresses the opinion
that it might be advisable to change
the rules so as to take in some teach
ers whose markings are lower than
the standard set.
tContinueo on page 2)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

Ordinances authorizing the is
suances of bonds totalling $1O2.5O0
we're passed upon first reading by
the aldermen last night, the ap-
propriations thus made to cover the
following improvements:
Fifty-six thousand dollars for the
reconstruction of Washington street
from High street to Park avenue
and from Penn street to New Bruins
wick avenue; resurfacing of State
street from Washington street to
Pulaski avenue.
Seventeen thousand five hundred
dollars for fire apparatus and equip
ment.
Seventeen thousand dollars for
erection of septic tank and installa-
ton of catch basins in Lehigh Park
section.
Six thousand dollars for curbing
and grading of Wayne street from
Lehigh Valley Railroad property
west to Catherine street.
Six thousand dollars for curbing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
RECEIVER is ASKED FOR
THE PATERSON TIMES

NEWARK, July 17-An applica-
ton for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Paterson Times,
morning newspaper, was signed II
Chancery court here today by Vice
Chancellor Foster. The order is re-
turnabIe tomorrow when the Pas
sale County Publishers Association
is cited to show cause why the re-
ceiver should not be appointed.
The president of the corporation
is Ellsworth Lee, and Mayor Frank
Van Mort of Patrson is treasurer
The application is based on th'
grounds of insolvency.
It is set forth in the complaint
that the paper was run at deficit
of between $4,000 and $4,000 last
month, and, if allowed to continue
business will show a similar deficit
every month.
The application was filed by j.
NJ. Huber, Dne., of New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

Runaway Horse Ends
Wild Dash On Boat

Investigation showed that the horse
was not injured and the animal, af-
ter being quieted down somewhat,
was led off the boat
The horse belonged to Pasquale
Pignataro, of ACT Johnstone street,
a baker. The investigation made by
Traffic Officer James MCGOWAN
showed that the horse had been tied
at the corner of Washington and
High streets but managed to break
the line after which he started on a
wild dash to Smith street and thence
to the ferry. The fact that no one
was injured and no damage was done
during the run of the horse is consid-
cred miraculous by those who saw
the animal racing along the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
To GIVE
CHILDREN MILK
Free Distribution to Take
Place at Schools Nos. ! and
9-lS Nutrition Work


Albert Leon & Son, were granted
permission by the Board of Educa-
ton last night to use schools No. 1
and for the free distribution of
milk to the children of the city for
the balance Of the summer. Mr..
Leon, when appearing before the
board, stated the firm desired to
back up the work of the nutrition
committee of the Woman's club.
The milk is to be distributed be-
tween the hours of and 5 o'clock
every afternoon with the exception of
Saturdays and Sundays. The use of
the schools was desired Mr.. Leon
said in order to protect the children
from changes in the weather. Mrs.
Leo Goldberger was also present at
the meeting and urged that the use
of the schools be granted. Mrs.
Goldberger is chairman of the nutri-
ton committee of the Woman's
Club.
When questioned today concern
ing the giving of milk to the chill
dren. Mr.. Leon declared it has been
chosen as the way to celebrate the
organization of Albert Leon & Son
and the entrance into the new build
ing erected at the intersection of
King and Smith streets, rather than
giving souvenirs, as II was desired
to do something practical.
By giving the children free milk.
Mr.. Leon is carrying out one of the
most important works ever attempt
eddy the Woman's Club and in this
way will be continuing the nutrition
work of the club. until the begin
ming of the fall term of school,
when the regular nutrition work will
again be taken up. The first milk
will be served on Monday, July %.
Tickets have been printed and
these will be distributed to the chill
dren, each child handing a ticket in
to those in charge will be presented
with a half pint of pure milk. How
ever, children who go to the school
without the tickets will also be al
loted milk as it is Mr.. Icons desire
to have every child in the city re-
ceive their allotment of milk and
be benefited thereby.
Mr.. Leon has arranged for the
Puritan Dairy Milk to be served to
the children and this will be taken
to the schools fresh every morning
packed in ice so that it will stay
pure. It is estimated that 500 chill
dren will receive milk daily. Sam
Baum & Company, local paper deal
ers have agreed to furnish 10000
half pint paper cups and 10000
straws at cost for the distribution of
the milk The Girl Scouts under
the leadership of Miss Ida Mintz
have informed Mr.. Leon that they
will take charge of the distribution.
A strip Of tickets will be present
ed to each child each week and as
they receive their milk for that day
a coupon will be torn off. At the
end of the week a new strip of
tickets will be issued.
This is not the first public benefit
movement Mr.. Leon has instigated.
Many in the city remember the
great children's excursion given by
Mr.. Leon. when thousands of school
children enjoyed a days pleasure at
Boynton Beach at his expense. Many
of the children who took part in
that picnic have now grown up and
have established homes of their
own.
The tickets for the distribution of
the milk will be distributed i'm
mediately Under the direction of Mrs.
Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
n. ]. MEMORIAL
|. BRIDGE PUSHED
Likely to be Discussed at Le-
gion Meeting to be Held
at Wildwood

The executive committee of the
American Legion Post 45 at their
meeting in the Raritan building last
night went on record as endorsing
the bridge between South Amboy and
this city as a memorial bridge for
New Jerseys soldier dead. This same
matter was passed on at a meeting of
the post held recently.
The state convention to be held
at Wildwood. n. J.. on September 13,
IA and Is was talked on consider
ably and an announcement made
that delegates TO the big state meet
ing will be named on Friday at the
regular meeting OF the post. 1t is
expected that at Wildwood the mat
ter of the memorial bridge will be
the main feature for discussion. 1t
is known that several other Legion
posts throughout the county have al
so endorsed this movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

Passengers on the ferry-boat ar
irving here from Tottenville at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning had mar
row escape from injury when run
away horse, hitched to bakery
wagon, raced down the Smith street
ferry hill, through the open gates
at the slip and on board the boat.
There was some quick scurrying on
the part of the passengers to get out
of the way of the horse and wagon
and, as if by a miracle, none was
struck.
The progress of the horse and
wagon was checked when the fright
ened animal struck large truck as
it was ready to move off the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
$102, 500 ToBe Spent Here
On Street Work and
Other Subjects
ACT ON SHOWER BATHS

and grading Of Fayette street from
Prospect street to westerly terminus
of street.
The aldermen also passed a reso-
luton which will be joyfully received
by the children of the city. Alder
man Clark having the following
measure unanimously adopteds
BE it resolved, That the IRE COM
mittee be and is hereby authorized
to have districts laid out in the city
for the purpose OF installing tenn
porary showers to be used for tbs
benefit of all children who want %
use them on warm days, the appara-
tus to be supplied by the water de-
partment and same to be operated D.
the fire house janitors."
This measure is along similar linss
with that put through two wee<s
ago by Alderman Robert A. Nc
CURE which provided for the in
stallation of shower baths at the va
rious Fairgrounds in the city for tfe
benefit of the children in those Sec
tions
Alderman Clark explained last
night that it is his intention to have
the showers in different parts Of the
city on different days. thus giving
the children in all sections chance
to keep cool under the showers.
The supplemental debt statement
filed by City Comptroiler Dalton
showed the city's percentages 10 bS
6.75 plus. All OF the ordinances fof
bond issues we're passed unanimous
ly upon first reading with the ex-
ception of the one for -taauul-
Park sewer system septic tank and
catch basins, Alderman Clark pass
ing on this measure.
The second quarterly report q
Chief of Police Niels J. Tonneser
in which he emphasized the neec
of public taxi stations was received
with the request of the mayor thai
the chiefs taxi recommendation be
adopted.
Several resolutions were passed
authorizing the advertisement Of
bids for various works to be reeeiy-
ed on August at 9 o'clock, daylight
saving time. Bids on the Fayetts
street curbing and grading, the re-
paving of Washington and other
streets, the curbing and grading OF
Wayne street, the purchase OF 5000
feet of regulation fire hose and on
steam boiler for the Garfield fire.
house will be received at that time.
The comptroller was instructed to
get bids on the old city scales.
The committee on lamps and
lights was authorized to purchase
electric light poles and equipment
at a cost not to exceed s400. The
city clerk was instructed to notify
the Public Service Company to re-
move their poles which now obstruct
the northerly end of Mechanic street
The same company was also IN
,structed to remove one pole in
State street near Smith. The meet-
ing adjourned until July 80 at which
time special meeting also viii be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
3 COUNTY VIOLATIONS

NEWARK. July l7-Three Mid
dlesex county liquor violators were
fined from 500 to $3.50 by Judge
Lynch in federal court yesterday.
The total fines aggregated 5000.
The MiddleseX county men were:
Joseph Klamak, 144 Paters On
street; Andrew Laska, 294 Nelson
street, and Steve Kocis, 106 Somerset
street, all of New Brunswick. Kocis
and Laska were fined $3.50 each and
Klamak 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

pital.
At the hospital DR.. Slobodien
found it necessary to take six stitches
in the wound in the mans neck. 1t
was announced today that the man
would probably recover.
Anna Brokniz. the wife of the in
jured man, told Officer Geneski this
was the third time that her husband
had attempted to commit suicide.
The other two occasions had been
failures as the man had been caught
in the act before an injury could be
done. Brokniz suffered considerably
from loss of blood.