davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13

The MAY was not so well attended as
was expected. The play was'reported
TO be a great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bianksma and
family spent Sunday n the Duncan,
Blanksma home in NamPa.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs +.
L. Rose on Wednesday Tor an all day
meeting. The ladies brought their
dinners and everyone reported a good
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Nichols and
family spent Saturday night and sun
dav with relatives in Boise.
Miss Wilson commenced working
in the store at Huston on Monday
Mrs. Lee Nichols had her tons.ls
removed last week She is reported TO
be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Watts and
family spent Sunday in Boise visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. Garland and Miss Shribely were
married at the Wiifred home last Wed
esday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCubbins
spent Sunday in Parma with relatives.
Mrs. VIII Milliner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Hansbro OF Caldwell. Mr. and
Mrs. c. o. Hansbro of Lake Lowell
Mr.. T. +. Num- spent Sunday a; the
w. Spear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Oellien and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
J. P. loft home.
Misses Edith Hoadely, and Alley
RAYMOND spent Friday evening at the
w. Spear home.
Mrs. Ross Rice is still on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Harlie Stauffer OF Nampa is
working for Mr.. Spear this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
Arena Valley

A number from the valley attended
the fnrerai OF Mr.. Christian Osalci
N Roosevelt Sunday afternoon rs
s,,fibearers from the Valley were .Nn-
drew ASP. Fred Miller, JuHns ADen1 ~
Lee Pierce and Walker Maitson' M
Usadei was one u the pioneers OF lNe
valley and was liked by every yHe'
We extend our heart iclt sympai,n.
10 the Widow in her bereavement. as"
~ the other members OF the family.
~ W. Deal Master OF stare
Grange wei. meet with the locai grange .,S
~ the school house April Is al GU
p NJ. The Master Of the grange VII
serve coffee anu the ladies OF INC
community are kindly asked 10 Dfins
cake ana sandwiches.
Mr. and Mrs. {. C. Case entertain
ed the Card Club Saturday night
High score went 20 Mrs. NJ. k3s
and Mr. Roscoe Pifhcr OF NhaeI.
Easter colors OF yellow and WINE
were carried out in the decorations
candles and tally cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Price OF Caid-
well spent Sunday al the W. y. SPARKS
home. 80
MdNN lOittf WHO lld' .'NA -.
tending school here left Monday win
ms sister Mrs. Paul Jones ior Loman.
Phyllis Nelson is in school aga'n
after an absence Of several day. on
account OF illness.
The Lee Pierce family moved to
Forgo Monday where Mr.. Pierce mas
emDiovmcnt as ditch rider.
Mrs. 4. b. Petcrman and daughter
Clara Motored 10 Caldwell Saturday
Mrs. Deitrick and Miss Griffith accom-
panied them and spent the week ena
al Caldwell.
The pupils have been absent on
account OF sickness returned to school
Monday.
Mr.. Glen Suiter and Miss Malvina
Evans were married in Caldwell April
4. The young folks OF the Valley met
at the Frank Suffer home tor cnar,,
ivari Wednesday night candy ana
Cigars were passed. They VIII make
their home at Huston where Mr.. SUIT
er is employed as ditch rider. We wish
them happiness and prosperity
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Case OF Iorring-
ton Wyo. arrived Thursday and VIII
made their home in Big Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Galyan OF
Whldcr bench where Sunday guests
at the c. c. Case home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mathews Of
Parma were in the valley Sunday.
Mrs. n. +. Usher has returned -
the Valley after several weeks absence.
Mrs. J. X. Aten celebrated her 'ev.
enty fifth birthday anniversary April
8. We wish her many more.
John Johnson and Carl Packwood
spent the week end at GSvens Hot
springs.
Rev. J. R. WEIGH will hold preach
ing service here next Sunday al 2:4S
p. NJ.
l.. X. Deck spent several days IN
the valley last week. lie returned TO
Lake View Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Myson Hol-
ton April 9 son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13

TO his home in Caldwell
Almeda Cibbers and Virgil Wall.
man were Sunday visitors in Namos
William Weygandt and family Of
Scism Mr.. Williams OF Gem Dist-ic,
were Tuesday evening visitors at II. A
Sykes home.
Mr.. c. L. Bryant made a trip to
Nampa Wednesday.
c. w. Abbott is now sprouiing and
sorting potatoes and has hired a numb.
er OF the neigbors TO help.
Mr.. n. A. Sykes and Dee View
gandt made a business trip 10 the
Gem District Sunday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Liechty and daughter
made business trip to Nampa Thurs
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
PLANTING MORE LEGUMES

Increased interest in the planning
of legumes in Idaho county showa
recently in a single weeks seed orders
by the county agent. who ordered +6s
pounds OF alfalfa seed for farmers. lSS
pounds OF alsike clover seed and 1000
pounds OF red clover seed. Bacterial
cultures also were ordered for $50
pounds OF alfalfa seed and for seed
for "a acres OF peas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13

The Company holds perpetual state and gov
ernment thousand OF the best deposits
Extensive Developments of this
provide the funds for opening deposits
the Board OF Directors has authorized the sale the remaining
thousand shares OF Treasury Stock which have been
this purpose
The Company by deed surface
lands Spring Canyon Carbon County Utah upon are
Gated the OF "Mutuathirty which miners
with families comfortably located bunk houses boarding
amusement hail. approximately miles OF
railroad ample and yard rackage complete tip
pie for screening and loading coal for hpmen-tram lines pit
in TACT complete modern coal mining equipment
property and in active operation
The MUTUAL COAL COMPANY las no bonded or other
outstanding indebtedness monthly
In addition to the foregoing enumerated holdings
TUAL COAL COMPANY they have recently acquired by pur-
chase the property OF the MORTON COAL COMPANY acres
going provided with all upo-date equipment and
situated that this the MUTUAL COAL MINE
holdings such shape that
work the Morton properties virtually
Meeting link between the workings OF the MUTUAL CON-
PANN heretofore and the large holdings OF MUTUAL
COAL COMPANY beyond The Morton wonderfully to the
deposit OF the MUTUAL and MUTUAL is nil
comparatively acquisition output balances the
royalties leased lands heretofore worked
The royalty charges holdings State and Govern
do exceed and for period portion at
TIE output each working
day.
The thousand shares OF the MUTUAL
tered the last OF the Treasury Stock the
lie viii have such opportunity lifetime pro-
better investment, Tor the small than MUTUAL COAL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13

STOCK-bngng him 40 necessity he HAS to buy
whether he makes interest not
The MUTUAL being as its clearly indicates a mutual
company and not dividend paying will in the
ally be such condition. present progress as criterion
so as to be delivering coal its stockholders dvdends)
without charge, except that of railway and carriage
idao stockholders fortunate having strong
representative business the Directors as
Neitzel B w Warrington and W. A. Coughanour
The MUTUAL COAL COMPANY in its desire to make it
possible tor the small this most favor
able opportunity has changed to minimum stock sale
heretofore five shares, three
AS further effort aid small NAV
chased on the nstamen pn ow Dollars and Fifty Cents
down and the remainder monthly nsamen of One Dollar on
each share OF stock The price of the being Twelve Dollars
and Fifty Cents.
The Company will also further concession Of extend
the coal privilege thus sold under contract
the as if full paid up
Parties using large quantities avail themselves
OF TINS oer as the same proporon saving
Cooperation the foundation OF the MUTUAL Plan is a won
derfu principle helping Others you help yourself and the only
situation IN which ehshness becomes virtue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13

plan the stockholders and operate their
the distribution through local yards
dealers combined profits
soundness The Mutual Plan fully demonstrated
price stockholders advanced
operators raised price of commercial
public the 1922 Coal Miners Strike settled
economy The Plan clearly illustrated by the
fact saving OF $3.50 is made by the stock
holder
These figures based upon the prevailing delivered for
Domestic Lump stockholders receive OF
stock owned thereby saving $500 20
investment OF $3.50
Under conditions Mutual stockholders receive their
coal allotment during storage This
able the sell its surplus in the open market dur
the tall and winter when the demand and the highest
price Coal prevails Profits accrung from such
sales the company for the benefit OF the Corpora
The Mutual Plan provides for the continuous operation OF the
throughout the year Il avoids the Shut
Down Two Days-a-Week operation during period when
other mines either idle operating only part time
THE MUTUAL COAL COMPANY is not a promotion Cor
poraon bus producer OF coal with fully developed
working organization serving 1900 stockholders and
local yards.
The Company Utah Corporation organized
Tor the purpose Mining Distributing Coal for the benefit OF
its Stockholders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13

Od Hm % 6d etnumb~d fellow
A% dIH .on
Enon TIL
hm d 6h
, 1923-02-20
FARMER
FORCES BOLT

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-The Farmer.
Labor party has decided to sever all
connection with the Conference for
Progressive Political Action formed
in Cleveland last year, it was an.
nounced here.
In a letter to William II. Johnston,
chairman of the conference, Jay C.
Brown. secretary OF the Farmer
Labor party stated that the action of
h conference in adopting a con.
stitution Mt variance with that of his
organization provides a binding pro.
gram to which the Farmer.Labor
party cannot adhere. To act with an
organization of non.partisan bodies
when the Farmer Labor party is n
partisan association. would be incon.
sistent, Mr.. Brown explained.
The letter concluded with Mr..
Browns resignation as a representa-.
tive of the Farmer.Labor party from
the conference national committee
and the statement hat he could not
attend the March meeting to be held
in washington March 10 and II.
, 1923-02-20

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 90
Before many years have passed every
important business center Of the
nation will be connected by air mail
routes and transmission OF malls be-
tween the centers will be by means
of airplanes flying at night over
lighted n.rways. Colonel Paul Hender-
pon. second assistant postmaster gem
eral told Alabama postmasters today.
Transmission Of mails by oirplane
is a success. Colonel Henderson de-
clared. An efficiency Of 94.3s per
cent was maintained during the fiscal
year ending juno 80. 1929. he stated.
From July 10. 1921. until September
I, 1922. postal niers traversed 2,ooo.-
900 miles without q fatal accident.
Experiments and study have lem
onstrated. Colonel Henderson said.
that night flying Is safe and practical.
The present route Of tho air mail
covers 1850 miles.
"Our experiments n study hive
reached the stage where It is, / think.
safe to conclude that 1t is entirely
, 1923-02-20
HERO EXAMPLE
OF LL-sTARC CASTS

Those who hold to the belief that
the day of the one star picture Is
passing in favor OF the production
which features a number of players
of high callbre, will have their theory
substantiated in ''The Hero" the sea-
ture now running at the America
theater.
This remarkable play by Gilbert
Emery. which was an outstanding
success on Broadway last season, has
been translated to the medium of pic
lures in an ambitious production I'M
der the supervision of B. p. Schul-
berg. president of Preferred.
The name part is filed by Castor
Glass, whose advent to the American
screen came in the lead of "Humor-
esque," subsequent to a are in
French films and in repertoire with
Sarah Bernhardt's company. Another
rolo of prominence is that accorded
John Sainpolis. who was a member of
the cast of "Shadcws." d picture that
recently attracted widespread atten-
ton. Barbara LAMAR who plays the
wife in 1.-THE Hero" is a player of
brfliiancy and popularity. Since her
discovery by Douglas Fairbanks for
a part in 1.-THE Three Musketeers' her
rise to stardom has been FASTENED
by her appearance in Rex Ingram's
latest productions. 1.-THE Prisoner of
Zenda.'' and drifting Women" Ethel
Shannon, erstwhile leading lady for
Bert Lytell. and Doris Pawn. who has
been featured in numerous produc.
tons, are also included. Then there
Is frankie Lee, that gifted boy actor
who is remembered as the little Grip
Pile in 1.-THE Miracle Man and Martha
Mattox. another character player, seen
not long ago in "Rich Mems Wives
David Butler, many times starred in
h'a own right, IS tho American dough.
boy.
, 1923-02-20
AIR MAIL SERVICE is SUCCESS
RAPID EXTENSIONS ARE PLANNED

possible to fly Mt night" he said.
we are now engaged in the task of
locating emergency landing fields,
every rs miles between Chicago and
Cheyenne. Each of these fields will
be lighted with the lights thought
necessary to make them proper for
night navigation. Between each field
will be u line of smaller lights. solely
to keep the aviator properly on his
route.
III We are successful in this. It
Will mean hat we will be able to
make a trans continental flight from
Now York to Chicago in the day
time. Chicago to Cheyenne at night
and from Cheyenne to San Francisco
during the carly part of tho second
day. We should be able to establish
and maintain n schedule OF from 2s
30 80 hours between New York and
San Francisco II this night flying
experiment proves out. The entire
aviation fraternity e watching this
experiment OF ours bewteen Chicago
and Cheyenne. hopeful Of a success
full accomplishment"
, 1923-02-20
EMANCIPATION OF TURF
NJ is FAVORED BY
HEAD OF ANGORA FORCES

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Feb. 60
By Tho Associated Press.)5Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha, who was recent
ly married to the daughter of a
rich Smyrna notable. has made a
noteworthy pubic pronouncement
in favor Of the emancipation of
Turkish Speaking before
tho Teachers association at Brous-
ga, he declared that tho work be-
lore the nation could only be per-
fected IL Turkish women Joined
equally with the men in educating
themselves and in taking active
parts in the nations affairs.
Kemal ascribed the present Sc
clusIon Of sex in Turkey to Per-
sian influence. asserting that It was
not IN accordance with the pro-
phets of the Mohammedan religion.
He recalled the time when Turkish
women were side by side with their
husbands and women succeeded to
the throne of the sultan. The Mos.
lem religion, he said. orders wo-
men to educate themselves in the
same degree as men.
Komal Pasha's bride is LATHE Ha-
, 1923-02-20
Harry X. ThaD
Visits Mother
From Asylum

PHILADELPHIA, Pn-, Feb. go
Harry X. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
White. who is an inmate of the Penn
sylvan,a hospital for mental and nor.
vous diseases in West Philadelphia,
today granted a ten-days' leave
from the institution to visit his moth
er in Pittsburgh, Pa The applicn-
ton permitting Thaw to leave was
granted by the common pleas court,
which committed him to tho hospital.
leave is effective tomorrow. Thaw
will so to Pittsburgh under guard.
, 1923-02-20
FLOATING COLLEGE FOR
WEALTHY STUDENTS TO
START ON WORLD TOUR

BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 200
Transformed into a sumptuous
bee-the.world as-you-study olle
for boys. the former army trans
port Logan will set sail next Sep
TENDER Is on her initial cruise, II
the plans of Asa G. Gambler. Jr., of
Atlanta, Ga, son of the multi
millionaire beverage manufacturer
are realized. The ship win have
accommodations for 400 pupils. a
large faculty. managers and clerks
of the various departments
Mr.. Gambler aid yesterday that
the school is not n philanthropic
foundation. 1t is purely business
proposition. he said. and only men
of means can afford to send Their
sons through such a course.
, 1923-02-20

noun. She is reported to have
brought him a dowry of a million
Turkish Ira or approximately $780,
900 at the preaent rate of exchange.
The ceremony was in Turkish style.
taking place before the Mufti- Ike.
NAL simply dsclared: II have de-
cided to marry LATHE Hanoum. WIN
you please accomplish the neces-
sary ceremonios2"
The Muftl than addressed the wo-
man. saying: do you accept as
husband CHAT Mustapha Renal
Pasha in return for a gift from
him of ten drams of silver and on
condition OF a nuptial indemnity as
agreed upon by you in event of
separation"
The affirmative replies concluded
the ceremony.
, 1923-02-20
IMMIGRATION
LEGISLATION
IS Deferred

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-New i'm.
migration restriction legislation APP
parently is lei SO far as this session
of congress is concerned.
While the proposed substitute for
the existing statute is ready for house
acton. senate leaders are adverse to
bringing so important a measure at
the end OF the session with calendars
already crowded. especially in view
of h fact that the present immigra-
ton law does not expire until June
80, 1924.
There are two general policies pro-
posed in the new easur which un-
doubtedly would lead to extended DIS
cussion in the senate. One rs the
writing into law of the "Eentlemhn's
agreement" with Japan, and the other
is the proposal to reduce the basis Of
immigration from the present 3 per
, 1923-02-20
Coal Shortage
Dangers Past

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-Renew-
ed assurance that there is no hanger
of distress in any section Of the coun-
try as a result of the coal shortage
this winter was given to President
Harding today by Chairman Meyer of
the interstate commerce commission,
who presented to the president the re.
suits OF Investigations made by the
agents Of the commission.
Mr.. Meyer WINS understood to have
reported that not a single case Of
acute distress had yet been reported
which had not been Immediately re.
lieved by tho special regulations
adopted by tho commission nor had
any such situation been reported
which had not. on investigation been
found to DO greatly exaggerated.
, 1923-02-20

ely son." Mr.. Gambler said,
and the son of my brother How.
ard. will go on the first cruise.
This Expresses my confidence in
the scheme.
The view I take is this" Mr..
Gambler continued. there are many
poor boys who attend schools and
buckle down to their work in earn
est because they have no other
interests. But there are many SOM
Of rich men who have their cars
and their clubs and find too much
to do other than 10 study. II the
rich mems SOM nre cent 20 my
school they will enjoy themselves,
but nt the same time they win see
hat they must concentrate on their
studies.
, 1923-02-20
IDENTITY OF mysterious
WOMAN HOLDS INTEREST
FAIR SEX OF CASPER

All tho mystery conectend with
the Mysterious Woman in Casper
will DO explained in the near future,
according to those who nro in on the
secret. Tho mystery will particularly
appeal to the women IN town, us the
secret is closely associated with q big
event OF special Interest to the la
dies, that viii be held here soon.
Tho Mystery Woman will be on
the streets shortly, but by that time
further information viii be forthcom.
ing that will explain just what her
presence in Casper means.-Adv.
, 1923-02-20
inquest OVER
MORSE DEATH
IS POSTPONED
Man with Iowa Girl at
Time Of Death Is
Under Arrest.

CLARINDA, iowa, Feb. 20.-Plans
for h cororer's inquest to deter
mine the cause Of the death of Miss
Katherine Lukeshavac, Shenandoah
nurse, were delayed today pending
word from h Fremont county attor-
e and coroner, who have been
asked to assume Jurisdiction IN the
investigation.
County officials here say hat the
inquest probably will be held in
Shenandoah. 1t may be held tomor
row.
, 1923-02-20
TWO HELD
FOR FRAUD
ARE FREED

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-rwo defend.
ants in tho trial OF a dozen former
officials and representatives of the
Hayes company of Idaho,
charged with using the mails in a
scheme to detraud in connection with
the sale Of MERGED and MADEIRA coun-
ty, California. lands were freed to-
day. The government nolle pressed
the charge against Edgard G. Davis
and Clyde L. Peck. Both men were
Ill and thus ar the evidence failed
to involve them. the government pros.
ocutors decided.
, 1923-02-20
Cost of Living
Slightly LOWer

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-The av-
erage family paid l per cen less for
its food IN january than in Decem.
Der, h department of labor announc-
ed. The increase from january 10,
1929 to the same date last mont was
2 per cent.
Between December Is and January
IS, eighteen articles of food Increased
In price. onions and cabbage leading
with a rise of IL per cent, whilo 16
articles declined, strictly fresh eggs
going down 16 per cent, and ten &c.
manned stationary. Forty-seven cities
reported declines in the average fam.
tly expenditure for food.
, 1923-02-20
Western Union
Pays Out Bonus

NEW YORK. Feb. Gothic west.
ern Union Telegraph company today
distributed to 5000 of it's $4,000 en-.
.ployes si,775, 900 representing so per
,cent of its 1922 earnings on its invest.
iment In excess of $11 300. 900. The
award is equal to 47is per sent OF
each employees salary for tho month
OF July. 1879.
Messenger boys received a nat pay.
ment OF $3.50 each.
, 1923-02-20
SLeuths on Hand
As Khan KLeagIe
Goes on Trial

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Feb. 2o.-
Several operatives from the depart
ment OF Justice were on hand as OBJ
servers when police court opened
today TO consider the case of w. NJ.
Cortner. kleagle of the Ku Klux
Khan, whose arrest was made last
week on n charge of riotous con.
spiracy after a raid which was made
on the khan headquarters by tho local
police,
When Judge Golden C. Davis took
the bench. the courtroom was
crowded.
, 1923-02-20
Oil Field ROD
NOW Adjusted

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2o.-The d'f-
ferences between the FL AguIln OIL
company and its employees at Vera
Cruz, which asst week reached a point
a threat was made to close
down the company's railroads and fac
tories in the southern part OF the re.
public, have been practically settled
and a steady supply OF fuel oil as.
sured.
, 1923-02-20
YOUTHS HELD.
FOR MURDER

Ell CENTRIC, Cal. Feb. 20.-Law.
renee C. Campbell of Marquette. Mich,
and Charles Davis of Birmingham,
A a., each Of whom claims 10 te out
II years of age. were bound over to
the superior court Of Imperial county
on a charge of numbering Leslie L.
Nichols, travelling insurance adJuster
Of Los Angeles and San FRANCISCO.
, 1923-02-20
BANDITS make
$4,000 HAUL

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. On
William oberjahn, messenger for N.
Pearl Market bank. this city, W.,
held up by three bandits today ~
eatchel containing sgd
checks amounting to $4,000. mostly
an checks. was taken from him.
, 1923-02-20
PARDON BOARD ABOLISHED.

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 90 Cover
nor Sweet today signed the senate bill
providing for the adjustment of the
state pardon board and the measur
become effective at once as it carried
the emergency clause.
, 1923-02-20

The largest antifriction bearing in
the world. recently or show in Lon
don, weighed more than n ton, and
was more than four feet in height.
, 1923-02-20

Prevent Influenza
The tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative BRoMO QUININE Tablets
will keep the system in a healthy
condition and thus ward off all At.
lacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza.
3oc.-Adv.
, 1923-02-20
gN MMMnnEec
In GVNGKESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 The
bill of Senator McNary, Republican
Oregon, providing for government
advances Of S1,065. 900 to the city
Of Astoria, Ore, to replace NUM-
cIpaI improvements lost in the re.
cent fife was reported fayorably
today by the senate finance com
mittee.
, 1923-02-20

DUBLIN-Downhin house. a man
sion belonging to John Carney, for
mer crown solicitor at Ballina and
Carvaroe house. belonging to Sen
ator o'Rourke of DundallIt, have
been burned.
, 1923-02-20

LoNDoN-stanley Baldwin. chan.
cellor of the exchequsr, told the
house he had full parliamentary
authority to contract loans with
the United Staten government and
that no further parliamentary au.
thority was required for their con-
version on the terms now proposed.