davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
Easy to Do-Do 1t

The trip to Boise Wednesday is on,
that should commend itself to ever,
Caldwell citizen. business man, labor.
cr, home owner, tax payer. For Caid.
well Is vitality interested in the future
of the lnterurban if such minor means
as that under consideration can hope
to save the line it is certainly worth
wl,iIc 10 bend every effort to that end
For the Interurbln means m1re than
cars rolling by every hour |; means
more than m every day, easy way to
get to any point on the loop. 1t mean,
funds Tor Caldwell schools. thousands
of dollars to help pay for Caldwell
paving, substantial sums added to the
assessed valuation of the county.
which, should the lin be junked.
would be added to your assessed val
uation and the taxes the Interurban
pays would come from your pocket.
TIN solution seems simple. All that
is required is to sufficiently interest
Boise shippers in the necessity Of pa
tronizing the Interurban. Tha. vol |
ume willing sure its continued opera
ton.
Amazingly, Boise, of all loop towns.
seems asleep at the switch. For il |
the Interurban is an asset to Cald-
well and Nampa, it is doubly so to
Boise For it provides one OF those
feeder systems without which 70 city
can hope to grow and thrive and -os-
per.
Occur dAlene several wears ,,o saw
visions of metropolis on the hanks
OF that beautiful northern Idaho lake
when an electric road gave hourly
connection with Spokane On the
contrary. the road took business to
the larger city. Spokane hogeed the
benefits. But Boise apparently hasa''
seen that phase of it yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

/. The advance storage OF Their
winter coal during the light consun-
ing season-that is. from now until
September |, including the early
movemen, of lake traffic
2 The loading of all cars to full ca
pacity their prompt unloading and dis
charge
3. Reduction OF rcconsignment ship
ments and restriction of to-order bills
4. Demands for more ears from the
railroads than can be promptly used.
If we could secure the maximum eft
hciency in these directions we will
have brought about the addition of ap-
proximately 100000 cars and 5000 To-
comotives, and the addition OF at least
10 per cent to our track mileage and
terminal facilities.
The importance of this lies in mode
of lading.
than simply the maintenance OF con-
tinuity of production and full supply
OF consumption. because any strangu-
lation in movement of commodities
through car shortages affects the pro-
fits OF every individual manufacturer
by interruption OF his production. and
furthermore. such strangulation affects
price levels in the most definite fash
ion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
Hooverizing the Rails

1t is very commendable that the de-
partment of commerce is working in
a constructive way to get complete CO.
operation of railroads and business in
terests. Secretary Hoover is not
swinging the big stick along the lines
of the group of radicals calling them
selves progressives.
The principal direction in which
such cooperation can be extended by
business men according to Hoover is !.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
Be Careful
Be careful, Caldwell.

Twin Falls followed on the heels OF
Nampa and voted down the five mill
additional municipal levy as permitted
by the same statute that limits the
general levy to 10 mills unless the
added levy is authorized
Remember this. Voting the iidi-
tional FIVE mills will not increase your
city taxes over the amount you have
been paying. Quite the contrary. re-
galdiess of whether or not vou vote
that five mill levy. general purpose
city taxes will be less than last year.
less than for several years.
Failure to vote that FIVE mills means
no street Improvements, no park main
tenance. no band, and sacrifice OF the
investment Caldwell has in many i'm
provements. Either that, or the ad-
ministration may go ahead on the old
basis. issue deficiency warrants 1T
discount and pay interest on them
then next year levy special warrant
redemption tax to retire them. That
means added expense to the taxpayer
through discounts and interest on L.
ficiency warrants. Either is poor -con-
omy.
Do not be misled by false statements
going the rounds that this Ave mill
levy is a ruse to add to your snunic;
pal taxes. 1t is not. On the contrary,
this method is necessary as the result
of law passed by the last legislature
which limits municipal taxation to l0l
mills unless that added 1--WE mills IS
approved by two thirds OF the voters
at general caucus.
The only valid reason that you eau
have for opposing the FIVE mill levy is
the honest belief that it is not wise to
maintain streets and parks but that
the investment already made there
should be abandoned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
Ink Inspirational
By GUY Flenner.

If newspaper men were to follow the
urging of some of their friends. there
would be just one thing in their col
umns-politics. That they give their
ability, and utilize their space, for so
many other far more important sub
jects constitutes a tribute to their
judgment and to their loyalty to the
vital factors of community and state
building. Few people may appreciate
the great work the newspaper men of
Idaho are doing for these worth while
constructive, upbuilding
things. The editors themselves may
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
|&eo%QeI
OUR BOY R@ORTER,

Last Thursday flag day all over the L. States but the
banks dddent close nuhin 1t jess holiday for the
people what's runnin for office to git up make spee my
fother sed bout the star spange banner things like that
1t wus holiday in China yesddy but nobuddy works
more over there Nell ed all the estrun ondrys
closed up becaus they are maxim money bein bandits
The cheef sed the 1s thing you the greeks will find
bout the restraints ben closed there make
forchun
My fother went up to the Pres church that time to hear
Mister Alfred Stone talk he got surprise he told mother
he sed but dddent Mrs. Kenke Mrs Paul Case
gon to sing duet then Mother sed well you keep
gon to church you will keep on lernin sum thing
Jim dash
Mrs Roy Hartenbower and Bernece wus up to Boise an
buddy else went also but forgot who But they had
good time jess the same CESS.
jim dash
Mister A. Myers had dandy pass ford Sedan to sell
he put adv in paper bet he sold it rite way
Evy buddy Good sell ford oher sed with closed
Jim dash
Mrs Earle Boyes had her visiting her from wich
is jeanette Ketchen don't if shes here yet My Mother
nose her jess slitely
Mrs John Boones home from Portland spending the win
ter an Isabelle also an they look dandy.
Jim dash
Mister Fred Hitchngs here the cheef sells
things to newspapers he told if he he wood rite
lot of papers when grow up because papers like human
ntres stories lntres is what they the bank for
endn them money. An vice versie Nell sed
Jim dash
Edna Crete here to git married with Mister Bonne
lived up to Silver City but she used to hive here also he
ives up d. Lamar don't who got the job them
out its 3 late ennyhow the cheef sed
jim dash
Mister j. p CARRIERS gone to Minnesota relash
for long time Mrs CARRIER she also woodent
De lonesome home all by her self.
Jim dash
Emma Hartkopf witch has been teechn up to LIE Grande
here to Frank git his degrees then she back
ean wich teeche down to LIE Grand Thy don't look very
much like sisters an brothers.
Jim dash
OF 10 ha hip Eo To PAN arl
have got clock named big ben They gon
4 fun an dancin also. SO don't forgit.
Jim dash
Mrs j. &. Coneys gone Omaha sum of her folks
the Children went CESS they will stay all
ee all of the sites because they lot of them there the
beef sed
Jim dash
George go up if there's male the cheef sed
ILL Males the best thing coectin mony from bills The cheef
ID he thinks he will put colectn this people
ont wake up pretty soon.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
Backfre.

The Tribune was we'll aware that
when it dared whisper one word
against the policy of the band, that it
would Immediately bring down the
wrath of the band. Mr.. Cowden's
letter is only fair sample of verbal
expressions that have come to The
Tribune-and almost without excep-
ton from musicians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

Idaho should establish a record for
high quality head ietiuce this spring
The only possibility is that wary
housewives will dodge when they see
the mammoth heads. believing that
their grocer is trying to sell them
new sort OF cabbage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

This certainly has been rotten
spring for the ice man. He will have
to get some consolation from TIE fact
thai more head lettuce means more
ice and certainly has been a banner
year for lettuce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

1t this cool weather continues, we
won't know its Fourth OF July until
some energetic citizen reminds us of
it about daylight independence Day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

Lots Of water sin Deer Flat II
only !; would turn off warm SO that
farmers could have chance TO see
what II viii do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

The newspapers did not start any
war, but it would have been very diff
cult to have properly presented the
case of the Good Old U. s. A. if it had
not been for their patriotic and untir-
ing presentations. In recruiting. in
selling bonds and war stamps, in food
saving-what might have been the re-
suits if the editors of Idaho had de-
voted their time to partisan politics or
had Just folded their hands?
The newspapers did not directly
build any reservoirs, or any railroads
or telephone extensions, all so neces-
sary to our development, or start any
thing going in the timber or the mines
or revive the livestock industry or in
vest millions in the dairy business. but
if they had devoted to partisan poll
tics during the past few years the same
energy and space they used in behalf
of those vital developments in our
state, our own people would never
have been awakened to the necessity
of cooperation and outside investors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

be too modest. Anyway, one never
sees self-praise in their papers. The
writer knows the great work they
have done and are doing and wants TO
write something about it. If that be
immodest, so be it,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

Continued on page 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17

@48eeotquts June 1918.
Gas 81 cents at HesroIl & Miller s
Why pay moreS
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al,
use, at Later s.
Does your wagon box need new
floors Buy it from the Madison.
cOY0TEs-Young ones, 50 POI
head. Joe Hall, Nezperce r 2. 49-4
Following a week 5 rain, a couple
Of days of sunshine are most welcome.
Get yours now. Our stock of tires
at the old price. This means a saving
10 you. Better hurry. Heston & Mil
Ter Garage.
None better than Heston & Miller 5
slc gas.
Mrs. f. J Kinzer left Tuesday for
two-month' 3 visit with old home
folks at Cold Springs, MINI.
FOR SALE-or trade for horses
top buggy, SIT. binder, p. and 0. two
bottom pillow, four winona bulk grain
wagon boxes, portable bulk grain ele-
vator with engine and trucks.
494 Nichols Bros.
Mohler, idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Beckett and a
$ n of Peter steffenson were arrivals
in the city Yesterday from Spokane.
Geo. Miller is holding farm auc-
ton sale at the Kip johnson place
near christman s siding on next Tues
day. All about it in the big ad in
this paper
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
chautauqua, june 1918.

cnautauqua, June 1913,
Hest0n & Miller sell gas at ale.
Papering this springs Get it TO,
less at Laier's.
First class cobbler OF the A. R. FIX,
narness store
Gas 81 cents at Heston & Miller s
Why pay moreg
Muiphy's Da-cote vanish, the besr
for your car, at Laicrs
Wall paper &c ana up for single roll
at Laier's. Complete stock.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. J. B. Mcerane, prop
rietor. 34,;f
Knight egg coal for summer use.
It's the best Madison Lumber g.
Mill Co.
EGGs--Impenal white Picking duck
eggs, 81 per setting of ten. See Dick
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Glen Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wright attended the
Dokkie-shrine Sircus in Lewiston last
week.
Get our prices on tires and tubes
before you buy. We can save YOU
money. Heston & Miller Garage.
WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
full particulars. d. F. Bush, Minneap-
oils MINI. 45lIs
FOR sALE-New Evans potato
planter and Mccormick lift. horse pc,
tato digger Used only one season on
30 acres. f. NJ. Dunning, Nezpercc.
Dance at Grangeville, Wednesday,
May %. Music by Mann Brothers
from Lewiston. Tickets 81.
Spectators l5c. Novelties. 5O-gl
J. H. Mitchell went to Juliaetta
asst Thursday and, in. company with
lis sister, Mrs. p W. Mitchell, and
heir father, Milton Mitchell, returned
o Nezperce that evening. The SEN
or Mr. Mitchell. VINO, we are glad to
itate, is somewhat improved in health,
viii spend the summer here with his
hildren.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17

os""9us, june 1918.
Mrs Myrtle Bach visited IN Lewis
ton over Sunday.
Gas u cents at Hestou & Miller :
Why pay moreg
G. Q. Farrar made business t,.;u
TO Lewiston Saturday.
Garden and flower seeds ready 70,
ways please, at Laier's.
Brighten up with Chi.namet. ~
best for interior work; at Laier.s
Are you going to build siloo-
See Prairie Lumber Go.
Load up your gas tank at Sic a.
Heston & Aliller's.
Did You Investigate thai Madison
hollow-wall silo7 Madison L,unber o
Mill Co.
WANTED-Men for mill work also
wood piler at soc cord Ramey LINN.
her Co., Gilbert, Ida.
Orve Poole, of Kendrick. is VISITING
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w
II. Grim, in this city.
Goodrich, Goodyear and Fisk tires
and tubes on sale at the old price
Heston & Miller Garage.
How are the screen doorsq The
Madison has a complete new stock of
them Madison Lumber & Mill Co.
Say these tires won't last long or
the shelves at this sale but on the
road, that's different. Heston & Mil.
Ter
Judge and Mrs. Wallace N. Scales
were arrivals from Grangeville Sun
day, and he opened district court here
Rev. w. P. Sutton of the Christian
church is in Spokane this week. rep
resenting his congregation at the In
and Empire Sunday School conven-
ion.
LOOK Large semdac oil mop
sl.50, quart semdac liquid gloss for
floors, etc, $1.25. Special-both for
Sl.9S at Laier's. No better floor pol
sher and oil on the market.
L. N. Swift, ex-pioneer banker of
his city, was visiting with old Nez-
,erce friends the past several DAYS
While ON business trip north from
rs home in Berkeley, Cal. He reports
is family and other Nezperee folks
his section as getting along finely
DR.. o. R. Leavell, who has been To-
ated at Craigmont in the practice OF
entistry the past winter, this week
lade arrangements to spend half his
ime in Nezperce. He has leased the 4
ffices formerly occupied by DR.. Buch
nan in the Union State Bank Build I
lg and will be found there every I
lorfing until noon. Dr. Leavell is i i
enlist of much experience and ability $
nd comes well recommended in his '
rofession and as citizen. c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
Notice of Attachment.

In the district court of the tenth iu
dieiai district, Idaho, in and for Lew,
is county.
S. E. Mikkelson, plaintiff, VS.. Com
munity Mill Company, a corporation,
defendant.
To whom it may concern:
State of Idaho, county of Lewis, IS.
/, w. II. Emerson, clerk of the above
entitled court, do hereby certify that
I have issued writ of attachment in
the above entitled. cause, against the
property of said defendants.
In witness whereof, ] have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court, this 18th day of May,
A. d., 1923. w. r. Emerson,
5l-3 Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
local AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES

!, AZ .Heston & Miller 8 BE
G'' .,sood stock at Prairie Lumber
q 81 cents. Heston & Miller Car
\ stains and varnishes for less
lalsa hats and caps, for men and
y i = utah and Rock Springs coal at
ffalp SrrD--Cattle and horses to
va See A. A. Hunter 43
'api, :, mice on short shiplap and
sg : fours. Prairie Lumber Co.
n~ W. ,Delivered at any time by r.
~ o.,.n the Cold Storage Market. tt
= ~ .uction sale dates see Herald
,. ~ Harry C. cranke, auctioneer-
Vu r,s Audrey Roseborough visited
.htires and friends in Winchester
srsr Sunday.
,,,tive. everlasting, Madison Lsin-
M 4 Mill Co.
p,sTIIRE-At l,5o a month. Plen
aood Grass and water. Glen Pow
y cottonwood RID. 500
Ho,se cleaning time Varnishes,
Ain, and all sorts of interior fixin 5
\ Jaer,s, for less.
Tires and tubes at the old price,
o,0dvear Goodrich aud Fisk, take
,..r choice. Heston & Miller.
I,s Hancock and wife are moving
!, Winchester this week. He mas q
N in the logging camp of the Craig |
Maintain Lumber Co. at that place.
Standard made, first grade Good
i,h Fisk or GOODYEAR tires at the OLD
,dee while our stock lasts. Heston
Miller Garage
Rev. W.. r. Sutton will deliver thu
secalaureate sermon for the gradual
y class of the Nezperee High School
the Community church next Sun
~
The public library will be closed on
I
e last day of this month for the
MINER, and the Librarian requests
at all outstanding books be returned
that time.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Clabaugh re.
med 10 their home in Dayton, Wn., /
t Tuesday after a weeks visit at
home of his sister, Mrs. w. s.
wing, in this city.
oseph NJ Mitchell, who has been
aged in auditing work in South ,
no for the past several months for
firm Of Byron Defenbach & Sons,
in Nezperce this week visiting his :
and daughter and shaking hands !
his many old friends. He is !,
ing for Springfield, Missouri, to 4
the office work of canning fac. q
Of which his brother is president. I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
whooping Cough.

This is a very dangerous disease
particularly TO children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric
codeine or other ophiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened,. and that here is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough, with pro
nolinced success. IT is safe and pleas.
ant to take.
, 1923-04-05
IRVING J. RENDLE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE

Irving j.. Rendle, Republican candidate for City Trustee, has
been a resident Of Rawlins for over a quarter of a century. He
came to this city as a young man and for several years was
employed at the Hugus Co. store and for the Rawlins Electric
Light Company.
Mr.. Rendle entered the sheep business several years back and
has been actively identified with that industry ever since. A
year or so ago Mr.. Rendle opened the Aero Filling Station and
at the present time he is engaged in constructing another fine
filling station at the the corner of Fifth and Buffalo streets.
This is the first time that Mr.. Rende has ever been a candi-
date for a political office although he has been solicited to do
so many times. Two years ago, however, Mr.. Rende was elected
as a member of the School Board of Dist. No. 3 and he has been
a very efficient and hard working member of the Board.
The Republican candidate for trustee is thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the needs of Rawlins, is a strong advocate of the new
water system and is thoroughly qualified to do his full share
in seeing that the system is properly constructed.
A vote for /. J. Rendle is a vote for a man who has the best
interests of the city at heart and who is able and willing to do
his full share in upbuiding the city as is evidenced by the con
structing he has personally done during the past few years.
, 1923-04-05
CONSTRUCTION OF
new ROAD BEGUN
NORTH and SOUTH RAIL PROJECT
LAUNCHED At SHERIDAN FIRST
SPADEFUL Or DIRT REMOVED

Actual construction. of what Is de-
scribed US the greatest railroad pro-
ject undertaken within the last de-
cade, was launched at Sheridan last
Saturday afternoon at 4:25 o'clock.
At that hour representatives of
nearly every community in northern
Wyoming and southern Montana wit
messed the turning of the first shovel
of dirt and IL of the greatest pro-
jects in the history OF the northwest
underway. Ex-Governor Haskell
had started the building of his rail-
road.
The ceremonies marking the be-
ginning of the construction of the
North and South Railroad took place
on "A tract of Sheridan land at Grin
nell Avenue and Connor Street.
which tract has been chosen as the
location for the new roads depot
and general offices.
Over 1000 persons watched
Harvey +. Fryberger. general chair
man OF the Sheridan Commercial
Clubs railroad committee, take n
golden spade In his hands and turn
the first dirt.
In response to n message OF well
come by Mayor Sheldon. George NJ.
Chief Engineer and Vice Pres
ident OF the Wyoming North and
Railroad. stated that within
weeks Sheridan would be the
OF the greatest railroad pro-
Ject launched in the world within the
ten years.
Trainloads OF equipment and eS-
pert railroad builders. he said. have
routed to Sheridan from all
sections OF the country.
Mr.. Huss. gave It as his opinion
no railroad system in the coun-
try would undertake the task now
confronting the North and South
Railroad. His opinion. he said. was
based on experience and knowledge
gained while assistant director gen-
eral OF the United States Railroad
administration.
, 1923-04-05
ODD FELLOWS TO
BUILD ADDITION
RAWlINS LODGE NO. 4, !. O.. OF. WILL
BUILD 24X60 FOOT ADDITION AT
CORNER OF 4TH and CEDAR

Rawlins Lodge No. 4. |. o. o. +.
this week has announced the pur-
chase OF n strip OF ground from DR..
T. j.. Swisher and their intention
to construct a new ~fireproof build
ing 24x40 feet Immediately to the
ear OF the present home OF the
order.
This new building will face Lin
coin Highway and will have n front
< OF "a feet. The first floor will
be rented as n store while the second
floor will be used as a kitchen and
dining room for the lodge.
The Odd Fellows at first Intended
to construct an entire new building
at the corner OF Fourth and Lincoln
Highway streets but finally decided
to %endeavor to purchase some land
from DR.. Swisher and simply con-
struct an addition at the rear Of the
present building. .
In case the lodge at some time
In tho future decided to construct
an entire new building II will be
able to do 80 without interfering
any with the building which has
been decided upon at this time.
Tho construction OF this new PAX
40 feet building on Lincoln Highway
will add considerably in improving
that street and will give room for
another business house to enter tho
city.
, 1923-04-05
FRANK kEEEE ENTERS
UPON NEW DUTIES

Monday last Frank j. Keefe of
this city entered upon his duties as
automobile inspector for Southern
Wyoming. with his headquarters at
Cheyenne.
Mr.. Keefe's duties require him to
see that the Wyoming automobile
law is enforced. especially as regards
licenses. The Secretary of State es-
Inmates that each year there is lost
to the state of Wyoming between
$4,000 and 100000 in automobile
fees because of the fact that many
auto owners do not secure proper
licenses.
The last Legislature authorized
the Secretary of State to appoint two
automobile inspectors whose duties
will be to see that these delinquent
owners secure licenses and also to
see that other provisions of the
automobile law are enforced. Mr..
Keefe was appointed as n of these
inspectors.
These inspectors will also watch
carefully for stolen automobiles and
it is believed that they will prove of
great assistance to the sheriffs of
the state in locating stolen cars.
The many friends of Mr.. keefe are
very much pleased with his appoint
ment to this position and all are con
fident that he will make good.