davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
CALDWELL HIGH
DROPS MATINEE
Nampa Ties Local Base
ball Team For League
Honors

The Caldwell high school baseball
team uncorked all the rotten baseball
in the world at Nampa "Wednesday al
tcrneon and let the Junction City ag-
prepation swat themselves into tie
for the district championship with the
local team. After the slaughter had
passed and the casualties could be
counted. Caldwell stood on the small
end of l2-0 score.
Berry sent a revised lineup into the
field with Kim on short, Morizs at Sec
ond and Gaines taking Mutch's place
in the left garden. This combination
worked like a charm-for Nampa. En-
rors of omission, pure bonehead base
ball. ran the actual fielding hobbies a
close race for distinguished service Tor
the Junction City outfit.
Bardslcy in the box for Caldwell
didn't get away any too good. But IN
Justice to him, it must be remarked
that no club can win ball game with
out runs and Caldwell wound up Is
innings of scoreless baseball In the
las, three games. Caldwell has scored
in Just one inning. Kelly had Berry $
cohorts on the hip. pitching stellar
game.
Nampa made three runs in the hrst
inning Things stood that way until
an atrocious decision on first gave
Nampa lift in the fifth inning. After
the third out should have been scored,
the Nampa team made FIVE runs. git,
following that mistake which was
greeted by boots alike from Nampa
and Caldwell fans who saw the game.
A game to play off the existing tie
has not yet been arranged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
VETERANS TO MEET.

OF interest to many Caldwell vet
Grams of the World War is the an
nouncement that reunion OF members
of this distinguished division are to
meet in New York in June. Caldwell
has a large number of men who ser'cd
in this outfit Every divisional COM
mander when the Second Engineers
were engaged in their work OF break
ing the Hindenberg line will attend the
reunion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
INSPECT BRIDGE

Canyon county commissioners Tues
day inspected the flooring on the Pick
lie Butte bridge in response to re-
quest that steps be taken to repair it
AS a result of the inspection, the board
decided to defray half the cost pro-
viding Owyhee county commissioners
will pay the additional amount. Mem
bers OF the Owyhee county board have
been written, urging their investigation
at an carly date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
BOISE VALLEY
PROGRAM GETS
UNDER HEADWAY
Advertising
Campaign Details Are
Smoothing Out Rapid
ly; Quotas Are Set.

Boise Valley. Inc. the formal des-
ignation OF an all-Boise Valley co-op-
erative advertising campaign, came
into being at meeting OF the execut-
i've committee in charge OF plans for
the campaign held at Nampa Wednes-
day evening.
Officers OF the executive committee
were selected and definite program
outlined for carrying on the work as
the elimination of series OF open
meetings which have been held re-
Gently and in which representatives OF
various Boise Valley towns have par
ticipated.
George Meffan of Nampa is chair
man OF the executive committee with
George Graft as secretary. No treas
urcr has been named as yet.
In naming the secretary, the Boise
delegates pledged the Boise Chamber
of Commerce to provide stenographic
help and such incidentals to Boise
Valley. Inc" without charge.
Caldwers quota of the pool, which
closely approaches 10000 total, is
$500. Members OF the executive COM
mittee formally accepted Boise's pro-
posal that the Capital City match. dol
lar for dollar. funds raised by other
valley cities and towns.
Immediate steps to finance the pro-
ject together with arrangements to
expedite the preparation of advertising
material and descriptive booklets will
be taken as a result of the meeting
Wednesday evening. Small display ad-
vertising in the northern tier OF mid
die western states will be utilized Ac-
cording to the plan outlined, not to
exceed rs per cent OF the total pro-
posed subscription will be used for
Boise Valley literature. The remain
der will be devoted to advertising.
Dairying, poultry raising, diversi-
fed farming and booklet on general
climatic and other conditions in the
Boise Valley will be prepared. Copy
will be submitted to the executive COM
mittee at a meeting to be held shortly.
One of the features of the booklet on
general conditions in the Boise Val
ley will be map showing all rail-
roads. and indicating the Boise main
line" interurban lines, highways, and
various industries such as
mining and livestock raising which
contribute to the wealth of the Boise
Valley.
AS thus far outlined, the plan con-
templates the use OF Boise Valley
Inc.," stationery with the office of the
secretary as the central clearing house
for enquiries. Every response to the
will be mailed a copy
of the general Boise Valley pamphlet,
together with one or more OF the 9TH
ers on subjects in which the writer in
dicates specific interest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Elks Take League
Top Tuesday Eve.
Win Extra Inning Mat
inee BY 5 to 4 Score
from Retailers

The Caldwell high school baseball
team. masqucrading as the ElkS'
outfit. definitely took the league lead
ership in the city twilight circuit on
Tuesday evening when they copped a
crucial game from Jimmy Kelleher' 5
Retail Merchants
1t took six innings for the EllSs 20
win. f. Nining turned the trick for
his team after he had been lambasted
all over the lot in the early innings.
Eddie Hendon collecting two doubles
off his delivery in as many trips 10 the
plate. when the twirler derricked HIM
self in favor of Earwood. This tai
ented young twirler kept the dry goods
dispensers from anything that even
promised to develop into run.
AT the end OF the fifth and hnal
regular inning, the score was tied.
Al. In the sixth, Jensen got on Tor
the Elks after he had famed and Fred
Hatch had lost the ball On subse-
quent plays he worked his way around
for the winning tally.
Sensations were furnished by the
remarkable charge that Manager kel-
Ieher made into the grandstand after a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
OFF TO MOSCOW

II. r. Cleaver has gone to Moscow
TO Join his son, Donald, who is to par
ticipate in the mile run at the state
track meet staged un-
der University OF Idaho auspices 90
day and Saturday. Mr.. Cleaver will
have charge of the Caldwell entries.
his son and Orval CLANCY, winner OF
the district pole vault contest. IN ad-
dition. Mitchell of Parma. state entry
in the high hurdles and high jump.
will also be under his direction. rs will
Brown, Payette half miller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
HOWARD NAMED
POLICE CHIEF
Only Change Thus Far
in City Appointive
Officers

Only two changes in the personnel
of the city appointive officers have
thus far marked the advent of the new
administration since the reins of city
government were formally turned over
to John Smeed, new mayor. and other
elective officers Monday evening. w.
+. Howard succeeds Jack Watkins as
chief of police.
Andy Myers. a former service man
and veteran OF the Second Engineers.
was named as motor policeman to sue
cced Frank Ihli. Mr.. Ihli resigned to
go to Portland with view to enter
ing professional motorcycle races this
summer. No appointment was made
for night watchman.
No appointment was made for city
physician. One feature of the police
regulations for the new administration
was the appointment of Swain Beatty,
water works commissioner, and Chris
Leighty as deputy police. These men
are covering the city regularly in car
rying out their duties in their respec-
tive departments aud il was the opin-
ion OF Mayor Sneed that they should
be endowed with police authority. No
city physician will be selected until
next fall about school opening. ac-
cording to an announcement made on
Tuesday evening at the Commercial
Club meeting when Mr.. Smeed was
called upon for brief talk on his new
Job. He felt. he said. that the salary
expense for this work was not war
ranted during the summer months
when schools were not in session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
ATTORNEY ASKS
THAT EVIDENCE
Be SUPPRESSED
Hill Wants Court to Or
der Return of Proper
ty Taken from the Nc
Lennon Home.

Another development in the murder
charge against Kenneth McLennon,
former Nampa railroad watchman,
charged with the murder of s. b.
Shellabarger, came to light Wednes-
day when Clarence Hill, McLennon's s
attorney, filed formal application in
the district court for the return and
suppression of certain evidence now
held by the state for use against the
alleged murderer in his trial, set for
May %.
The petition asks the REIMBURSEMENT
of a "A calibre revolver. some cart
ridges a piece of melted metal and
half pint of liquor. The grounds
upon which Mr.. Hill based his appli-
cation to the court is that Sheriff ..
Y. Mason and Larry Maloney, Nampa
chief of police, searched McLennon's
home and appropriated the articles
while equipped with "a pretended, IN
sufficient and illegal search warrant,
which was issued by T. B. Jones, the
Nampa justice of the peace. Mr.
Hills contention is that the evidence
was obtained in violation OF the law
and asks that it be not only returned
but suppressed during the trial.
Jurors to serve during the next
term of court opening May q, we're
drawn Wednesday. IS persons being
included in the list II is felt that an
extra panel may be required before
Jury is selected for the McLennon
case. Those included are N. +. Show
alter. Nampa; Geo. II. Sparks, Nam
pa Edward Mapcs. Huston; ). q.
Tuning. Parma: W. Fl. Redway, Caid-
well; Sam w. Rowland, Nampa' Geo.
Graves. Melba; Robert Caven. Cald-
well; Tom Poole. Nampa; Nj. N. ha-
ker. Nampa; Frank Fouch, Parma; a.
p. Alexanderson, Caldwell; John
Brimberry. Nampa; Wayne Gordon
Caldwell: Walter Millikan, Nampa;
r. NJ. Swigcrt, Nampa; N. Fl. Park
;nson. Nampa: Walter II. Potter,
Nampa: f. c. Edie, Melba Theodore
Turner. Nampa; ID. II. PfaH. Nampa
II. s. Kollenborn. Huston; John n
pher. Nampa; II. II. Aren't, Nampa;
f. f. Heston. Wilder; William =.
Corn. Nampa; ]. X. Smith, CALDWELL
John Parrish. Melba; Edgar Beck
Caldwell; Clarence II. Bassett, VIII
der: d. +. Dorsey. Huston; II. J.
Johnson, Caldwell; Arthur McOmber,
Parma: f. Smallwood, Nampa; A.
Cornell. Caldwell; Chas. L. Willetts,
Notus: Frank lhli. Caldwell; i. 1.
Pearson. Caldwell; II. NJ. Whitney
Middleton: Chas. A. Hale, Nampa; [.
A. Waters. Nampa; Frank GODDARD
Nampa: G II. Dean. Nampa; V. {.
Perry, Nampa, and William Leigh
Parma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
WILL OBSERVE FLAG DAY

Local Elks are preparing formal
observance of Flag Day with pro-
gram of patriotic numbers. The pro-
gram will be given Sunday, June 10,
; instead of June IL. owing to the abb
sence of many lodge members on the
latter date at the state convention to
be held at that time in Pocatello. De-
tails of the program will be announced
when completed Miss Doris Rae wall
give patriotic reading as one num-
Der on the program that has already
been arranged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
ATTEND COMMITTEE MEET.

Alden Hyde and X. T. HURT presl-
dent and secretary OF the Caldwell
Commercial Club. went to Nampa on
Wednesday evening where they attend
ed meeting OF the executive commit
tee for Boise Valley, Inc advertis-
ing. Ross Madden. following his ap-
pointmcnt to special Black Canyon
committee, resigned his place with the
Boise Valley committee and |. M. Nc
Carihy. who was appointed TO sue
eeed him. found il impossible TO at
tend the meeting Wednesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
GET ABOARD FOR
BIC EXCURSION
To CANYON DAM
Black Canyon Caravan
Will Leave Caldwell
this Morning at 1000
O'Clock Sharp.

"AlI aboard for Emmett and the
Black Canyon damI
That will be the parting cry this
noruing when several hundred Cald-
well citizens will join the excursion to
v;s;, the only federal reclamation pro-
;ect now under construction in the
United States
Wednesday, when canvass OF the
c;,v was made by a special CONNER
c;al Club committee consisting of Jack
Harrington and w. H. Blunt, a gen.
erous response of automobiles and in
d;yiduals to make the trip was en-
countered and a good representation
from Caldwell is certain il the weather
is half favorable.
Ribbons decorating every Caldwell
visitor 10 Emmett and the dam and a
special band, including pieces from the
College OF Idaho, will add color to
the Caldwell delegation. Cars will as
semble at the Commercial Club this
morning early enough to insure getting
away at 10 o'clock sharp since ar
rangements for the reception of the
Caldwell visitors at Emmett are in
some measure dependent upon
prompt start.
Take your own cup and your
lunch" is the advice broadcasted by
the committees in charge of arrange
ments for the excursion. Lack Of ia
cilites prevented Emmett from max
ing preparations for lunch or bar
becue to welcome the visitors but cof-
fee in large doses will be available for
ali those who bring cups. Many Cald-
well women are planning on making
the trip.
According to visiting delegation of
Emmtt citizens here Tuesday, plans
are we'll in hand for the reception OF
a big crowd of visitors both at En-
NETT and the dam site. Caldwell ex-
cursionists will take the Hartley
Gulch road to the Emmett Valley.
Crossing the Cooperative Canal, the
caravan will leave the usual road to
follow the south bench through the
fruit district to Emmett Location for
the picnic has been selected on the
north side of the river, visitors cross
ing at Emmett
According to advices reaching here
Thursday, not only will Caldwell be
well represented at the dam activities
today, but Parma, Notus and New
Plymouth are expecting to send big
crowds for the event.
Details of the program at the picnic
grounds, in charge of V. T. Craig, the
president, and the Emmett CONNER
cial club, have not been announced
here except that D. w. Davis, assist
ant secretary of the interior. and A. P.
Davis, federal director of reclamation,
are both to speak.
Invitations have been extended
through NJ. s. Sandmeyer, local Boise
Payette Lumber company manager. to
lake any interested persons through
he big mill at Emmett. This invita-
ion is expected to prove a drawing
ard for many persons who are inter-
.sted in seeing one of the finest saw
Mills in the west operate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
INSPECT NEW ROAD

Walter Griffiths, representing the
Commercial Club, and DIR. I. l.
Weeks. a delegate from the Caldwell
Retail Merchants association, went to
Sunnyside Thursday where they in
spected the new cutoff and co-operat-
ed with Nampa business men IN Sc
lecting a site for a joint sign at the
junction of the new road with the
Boise Mountainlrom highway.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

John Smced, newly elected mayor of
Caldwell. is leaving today for Port
land, Ore. where he will confer with
Governor Pesroe of Oregon and men,
bers OF the Oregon highway commits
sion on the Succor Creek road which
taps the Jordan Valley highway.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

Mr. and Mrs George Schmalhorst
and daughters, Esther and Helen, left
Tuesday for Tacoma. where they will
make their home. Two other child
rem. Catherine and Henry, will re-
main in Caldwell until the close OF the
school year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
High School Play
On Stage Tonight
Advance Seat Sale In
dicates Capasity
Audience

Judging from the advance sale of
tickets. the American Theatre will be
Jammed to the doors with the 'S.R.O.'
sign out early when the Caldwell high
school seniors present their annual
play this evening. Seventeen" one
of Booth Tarkington's best produc-
tons, is the selectionu of the class this
year. Miss Pauline White has been
in charge of rehearsals and the cast
is said to be letter perfect.
Wilbur Davis takes the leading role
with Welles Murray. while Ruth Gal
ligan as the small sister who makes
life rather interesting for everyone
is said to be exceptionally good. The
entire caste follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

Continued on las, page).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

Continued on last page).
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mems Week is picking corn for Ray
Rankin.
Some more snow and a rest from
the cornfield.
Emery Cispkis is done picking corn.
The crop was good.
I~ianncs Thomson called at Bau-
mans, Thursday evening.
VIM. Bauman was in Wood on bus
ness the first Of the week.
Fred r. EgTeston brought two loads
If coal to our school, Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Thorn
sen, a baby girl, Saturday, January 20
Ed Hellckson has moved out to his
farm in 43-27-the old Joe Donnelly
homestead.
Roy Reinoehl visited with his Sis
or, Miss Jessie Reinoehl, over Sun
day, at our schoolhousc.
One Of the Leusman boys is helping
Lew Thomson during Mrs. Thorn
sens stay at her old home, at Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. VOLTS.
a car with two men in it has been
looking around at the corner stakes
and inspected at least n quarter
section, twice. We hope they find
something that looks good enough to
I, come here and become. Il %neighbor
We have plenty OF room.
Mrs. r. Week is on the sick list
She was getting a barrel of water from
Banman's and on the. way home she
was standing on the stoneboat. LOST
| her balance and was pinned under the
sled and has a very sore ankle. Mr.
md Mrs. Bauman came to her aid ano
lifted the load TO get her loose. This
accident might have been a lot worse
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
NORTH ROSEBUD VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dustrude
and children were overnight guests at
Toe Braves, one night last week.
Alec, Joe and George Brave and
Dennis Gilbert each took loads OF
wheat to Murdo last week. Joe
brought back lumber and coal. George
purchased "a new wagon box. Lee
Anderson also took hogs to the same
market.
The Brave post Office is now in fine
running order and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brave have been very accommodating,
but the people who wish to get their
mail there must cooperate to insure
its success, by taking their turn at
carrying the mail until a regular ear
rier can be secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fulsos and child
ron were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Larsen. joe Brave and fam
Nv, Glen Sherwood and family and
Charlie Peterson also were evening
callers there. All enjoyed themselves
very much as Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen
re royal entertainers.
Harry Hinton recently met with
quite an experience while attempting
10 cross the Big White river. Two
trips had been made and while Mr..
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02

The. expense of free advice is often
greater than its value.
Boys will be boys, boy hoy Scouts
soon become real men.
Most men are their own bosses
until they get married.
The flea is tiny, but it can make the
brayest of men squirm.
Every man should. retain his self
respect, or at least what little he has.
IT'S but a short time now until the
baseball FAIRS vii! be waving again.
As a class, lawyers are not overly
talkative-unless somebody pays the
bill.
Cancers are not always confined to
the body. Some of them exist only
in the mind.
Why worry over trouble before 1t
comes7 Let it alone and it may not
come at all.
eOplc WIN uuNOCutS SLNiiS HN
devil his due should also give him a
wide berth.
Some people never get through talk
ing about the good deeds they perform
through mistake.
TIE be consistent, Europe should at
least dispose of one crisis before
entering another.
The fellow who declines to be
shared soon becomes an old bachelor,
REGARDLESS of age.
The woman who marries for a meal
ticket is certainly justified in eating
a whale of a lot.
A doctor is neve r successful until
he can induce his patients to believe
that they are cured.
1t is rather tough on the groom at a
wedding to have the careless news
papers refer. to some other hick as rh>
best MARI.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02

Hinton was making the return trip
an ice gorge broke and the boat was
struck by a cake of ice which upset
the boat, throwing Mr.. Hinton into
the icy water. The boat was upset
three times and Nh. Hinton was one
and one-half hours making a landing,
which he did neal Jackson's, where
he was given first aid and at last re-
ports was none the worse for his ex-
p~erience. However, we presume he
doesn't care to repeat it.
TOO late for last week.
Ed Garneaux called on Mr.. Filipi
Tuesday.
Harry Larsen spent Tuesday eve
ming with p. c. Mcdonald.
=. G.. McDorahi spent Wednesday
evening at Glel S~h.rwood's.
VIII Kemritz and family visited
at Oliver L~arsen's, Sunday.
Jerry Koskan vas n Thursday
morning caller Mt Glen chervood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Flaherty are the
proud parents of a l;ttle son. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
Emma Satrce is again assisting Mrs.
g. O. Wilson, after spending a short
time with her parents IN the east end
# Rosebud Valley.
Bobby Ferris has been herd-boy for
Harry Larsen while they completed
| shucking corn. Ben Larsen assisted
them withNthe shocking.
Mrs. P. c. Mcdonald and Mr..
Cleaver were Friday afternoon visit
ors at the Satree school. MI. Nc
Donald accompanied them home after
school.
C. @. Wilson made several trips to
Murdo recently with hogs. He
brought coal back for the Satree
school. Jerry Koskan has also mar
keted hogs and grain on the Winner
market during our fine weather and
has some of each yet to market.
Matrimony is presumed to pay good
| dividends, but often it doesn't even
'ough up the interest.
The chronic borrower at least has
one advantage over other people. He
seldom has anything to lend. ,
The pessimist is also a fellow who
knows what ought to be done but is
sure that it will not be done.
And still, it isn't to be wondered at
that the fellow who is looking for
easy money turns out to be an easy
mark.
We don't envy the fellow with a
| single track mind. There are so
many tracks he is at a loss which one
TO take.
Others would like to think as you
DO, provided you I willing to think
as they do.
After killing two birds with one
stone, people sometimes find that
neither bird is worth having.
The size Of some charity funds de-
ponds upon the Willingness of news
paper editors to publish the names OF
the subscribers.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
Il
A. BIBLE THOUGHTS
III .~. For This Week auxa
Bible Thoughts memorizcd, will prove a
priceless heritage in after years.

Friday. SAFE FROM ALL
EVlL:-The Lord Shall pre-,
serve thee from all evil: he
hall preserve thy soul Psalm
1917.
Saturday. TRUST HIM AL
WAYS:-Commit thy way unto
the Lord; trust also in him.
Psalm 81: 5.
Sunday. THY KEEPER
The Lord is thy keeper; the
Lord is thy shade upon thy
right hand.-Psalm 1915.
Monday. HOW TO CON
QUER AN ENEMY When a
man S ways please the Lord, he
Dihcl tNCH Ills CllCIlllcS W DC
Mt peace with him.-Proverbs
1877.
Tuesday. THE GOLDEN
RULE :-Whatso We would
that men should do to you, do
We even so to them: for this is
the law end the prophets
Matthew 7:12.
Wednesday. WAIT PATIENT
LY:-Wait on the Lord: be of.
rood courage, and he shall
strengthen thy heart: wait, ]
say, on the Lord.-Psalm 27:l4.
Thursday. A SURE DWELL
ING PLACE:-Trust in the
Lord and do good; so shalt
thou dwell in the land, and YER
lily thou shalt be fed.-Psalm
1913.