davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Seventh Ju-
diciai District OF the State of Idaho
in and for the County OF CANYON
Gem State Lumber COMPANY
Corporation Plaintiff
VS..
Sam Saunders. Defendant
THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends greet
inks 10 Sam Saunders. the above named
defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That
complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho.
In and for the County of Canyon. by
the above named plaintiff. and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint Within twenty days
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said District Court. this z7th day ..
April. 1928.
J. A. DUNBAR.
(SEALl Clerk.
BY b l. Newell. Deputy Clerk.
Van de Steeg Il Breshears
Attorneys for Plaiatif. residing at
<Ampa. Idaho. 52-e0c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
800 a. m, $50 =. m, ll:3O =. M,
80 .. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. M. $50
.. M, 1880 p. m. $50 p. N. and II 30
D. m. Uor Star and intermsdiats points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Attic left Sun
day morning by auto for Hood River.
Jefferson City and Portland. Oregon
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. II. G.. Peckham and Mrs. A.
B. Boeck and daughters OF Wilder.
called at the Longstroth home on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
STATE LAND SALE

m ,saa the following land belonging to he
for public auction at the Court house a' ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

Prosecuting Attorney. How do
you plead, guilty or not guilty.
Prisoner: Neither.
p. A.: whats the idea?'
Prisoner: well, I've tried both, and
got ten years each time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1872
Southern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:Os 4. m, $3.50 =. M, 1880 .. m,
1880 .. m, 2:30 p. m, $50 P. M.
S: 80 .. m, $50 p. M, $50 p. m, and
1890 p. N.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
PROFOUND WISDOM.

The absent-minded professor
WAS buried in the pages of a
scientific report when his young
son rushed into the room and
asked, Papa, what IL a horned
toad?'
AN ornithosaurus, my SON."
answered the professor, without
taking his eyes off the book, 'is
= prehistoric animal OF the Julian
period, having feet like a horse
and a body like that of an ele-
plant. 1t has two sets Of wings,
but has been in the habit of walk
ing so long that 1t has lost the
use OF these. Their food consists
mainly of herbs and grass, moss
and fungus being included in the
diet occasionally. But why do
you inquire about this animal?
did not think you were inter-
eEted In prehistoric mammals"
g. q.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
randpap,
The Umpire
By DAMON RuNYON.

IL AN reading with much IN,
terest In the sporting page
j Of the Morning Chief one
day about how the big league
ball players are all going South,
and how the season will soon be
open, giving much pleasure to
one and all, when along comes
my Grandpap and asks me what
I am reading.
50 tell him / am reading
about baseball. but / say to him
4 suppose he Is not much In
terested IN such matters, and that
he never sees much baseball in
HIS time.
Wen, son." my Grandpap
says, dragging chair up along
side me. and taking out his pipe.
81 anybody ever wishes to bet
you do not see much baseball.
you can win yourself plenty Of
money The chances are / see
more and know more baseball
than the guy who invents ii.
Furthermore. I am very
honest umpire, and give square
deal to one and all. and no ball
player Ii ever able to bluff me, no
matter what some people around
this town say about the game
which IL played between our nine
and q nine from La Junta,' my
Grandpap says.
II have q hundred bucks bet
on our nine" my Grandpap says.
sbecaiIse I do not see how any.
thing that comes out Of La Junta
can beat anything that comes out
cf our town. especially with ne
umpiring.
IT Il q good. hot game. too. :
nv Grandpap says. with me out
there giving q square deal to one
and all. although the La Junta
pitcher tries to- make ii look as
Il am not. This Ia Juntn
pitcher Is q very quarrelsorne guy
BY the name Of johnson, and to
hear him i1cller about some of
my decisions on balls and strikes,
YOU win think he Is umpiring
md not me.
Well. me being out there be-
hind this johnson gives him
chance to talk to me about my
decisions. and ne certainly does
have plenty to say. especially as
the game keeps getting hotter
and hotter IN spite of every
thing" my Grandpap says, en-
Guiding my umpiring, the Ia
Jurta outfit scores six runs to
our five. and here il il the ninth
Inning and our side at bat.
Well. here we are with two
out, the bases full. the last ct
the ninth inning, and two strikes
and three balls on Johnny Free
man.
Then, all Of a sudden. this
Johnson turns around to me
and says to me like this:
Listen he says. down in
Ia Jlnta they call me cut-'em.up
JohnseH. In my time he says,
4 carve maybe q hundred
people. and the only reason they
let me stay there is because
am a good pitcher. Listen, he
says, fellow. listen to me. II
you call this next pitch q baif /
am going to cut your gizzard out
and throw 1t in your face. Do
you hear?'
Wen, as it turns out, he does
not have to carve my gixzard,
because on the next pitch John
ny FEeeman still stands there
like sucker and. being an
honest man. am compelled to
call him out. and La Junta wins
the ball game.
Son." my Grandpap says, "an
honest umpire calls them as he
sees them, and / still have my
gizzard.''
tcopyright. 1888, BY star Company,
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
LLFE'S LITTLE JOKES.

Mae Alice Elizabeth Mary DeKanp
Was only . napper and . modern
And - she got hIsehed 70 . eake-saser
gay;
And both pledged that they IN the
right path would stay.
Maud Hannah theresa sue Josephine
Was yery bAShfuI and an oId-faShioned
girli
She welded . regular fellow. you
The Kind that our mothers welded
long ago.
But Mae and her husband, NO doubt.
you can guess,
Found married life everythIng but a
success:
Each blamed the other for taking the
wrong course,
And In few months there followed .
divorce.
Now Maud and her husband live q
happy life.
And she IL > wonderful mother and
Her hubby says she's the best wIfie
on earth,
And she says her hubby 10 OF priceless
worth. PERCY w. GREENE.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
The Red Wins Again.

Now that local theatrical mana-
gers stage thrilling acts to keep
patrons warm during their stay in
these houses. to combat the coal
shortage, It would be quite apr0pos
to require blood tests with the
sale Of pasteboards and unless
said patrons couldn't send the red
liquid up past the century mark
admission would be denied them.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Over The Ton.

verbal battles have been raging
for quite some time on Capitol
Hin by our eminent legislators in
trying to defeat the soldiers
bonus. Now It seems some Of
the warriors have modified their
campaigns and displaced the bay
onet with umbrellas. and now use
street ear seats for parapets In
going over the top after wounded
and disabled vets.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
WORLDS LONGEST SENTENCE

The Cleveland Plain Dealer
gsVes this Ga dispatch to that
paper from Ne10 LeGingt0ss), as
ataaqmestionGbly the tOorld's long
est sentence:
Carruthefs was making an unsue-
eers near G a,er
his farm and barn had been searched
and q gallon OF whiskey found, numer-
Gus complaints having been made to
the CrOOksyille officials 50 that Mayor
ham and Officer Gordon 70 Investigate
his place, which they did. and after o
little search having located the white
mule, Carruthers. who mp to this time
upon the discovery d the .sfiuld that
cheer" fleeing from the officers
though Deputy Baynham ordered him
to halt several times, hut the louder he
are .pe ss ne nut sn ma. e step the
shots were fired into the air TO halt
him and seeing their query (sic!l out
distanclng them, Officer Gordon aimed
z well fired shot 90 close to his ear
had its effect, for CarrutheEs stopped
and prepared TO put mp q fight when
eOrnered1 but was soon subdued and
taken to CrOOlEsviIle, whore tits said
where. enc agt S hee[inx ~ tl ssse cRsITes a Il
Illegal posseaslOn Of liquor he pleaded
guilty before Mayor Golf and was
fined $500 and costs, but although he
friends nd refused 2 to 70 Ills bali on 40 -
count Of his resisting the officers, 30
he had to be lodged In the CF00ksviIIe
Jail, where Mayor GOff's troubles conn
having evidently needed the blankets
and appropriated them. and - no jail
Is complete without q blanket 70 keep
the katy-dids off Mayor Golf had to
10 ant and buy 50 worth Of new
blankets to keep him comfortable until
next morning, or until his friends
could bail him out or ARRANGEMENTS
could be made 10 send him to the
county JAIL.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
FORGET THE FAULTS

II you know some feIler's failures,
just forget 'em. cause you know
That some feIler's got some good
Them's the ones you want to show.
Cast your lOaves ont on the water,
They'll como back saying true;
Maybe they will come back buttered
When some Teller boosts for you.
FLORENCE HOAGLAND,
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

"Gis'Ls of today" says
a health authority, fare
stronger and sturdier than
their grGndntothers." Well,
they haze to be to lug around
the modern earrings.
SOPHIE.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Robert y. Lee Il charged with
destroying the property q Martha
Washington. but 81 this Instance
it Il not the once famous daring
Confederate leader who pillaged
the home Of the former matr6u Of
Mt. Vernon. but couple Of
coIcted citizens with whom Judge
1fcMahon held : tets.astete re-
gently III his tribunal of justice.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
PROFOUND LOVE

love your Hips, I love your eyes
That urge me on with naked Hes;
! love your pretty tap'Fing hands
That hold my heart like Iron bands.
i love the scent Of roses, too,
That round yOu cllngs, and, Sue,
1 even love, 10 I'm mot rude,
The smell Of onions that you exudo.
MAC NJ
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Apple Sauce
an ii 81 oil
d CHARLIE WARRElN


Gamboling on the green II
frolic for lambs. but gambling On
the green was quite expensive
for some 81 our elite social lead.
ers Recently who were enjoying
little of gallopine dominos
when brass buttons and blue coats
blurred the scene.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
80 Sc Iinn..

Writing n the clouds Ii the lat
est TAD Tor aviatofs. The era 81
progress and trend to higher
things Is quite commcnplace here
one might say, from i Water.
man TO an amman.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
a RorIinr Stons.

Fred stone. famous Broadway
star has ennbfaced the Christinn
faith. says : news itern- For
years Fred was Stone deaf to the
calling uf the church and now
his friends hope to see him BE-
come s large pebble il that field.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
TOUGH ON THE FENCE
From Hometown, Pa, Banner.

Henry Livingstone. the Justly
celebrated blacksmith. was milking
a COW the other day when the
beast kicked the pail over and up
set Henry. Henry tried to kick
the COW but missed and kicked the
fence. breaking four toes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
MID SEEN Column FROM By BILL PRICE,

Flapper (excitedly)-Oh! father,
when you told Willie he couldn't
marry me, he jumped out of our
SECOND story window and 1 saw
his brains splash on the side
walk.
Father (calmlyl-Lucky dog, he
must have landed on his feet.
I. ISADORE BELL.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Ixz;t True7

a Pittsburgh man Il reported .
have ilnpersonatsd Izzy Elnetsin.
Com. HAYNES. alcohol ace Being
ii Pittsburgh natural scenery
helped him considerably to carry
out his sooty work.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

GOIoshes look about as good on
the girls as bags tied around a
feIlOWs's feet i'm snow time.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Speaking Of wise men, know
a guy who says he can always tell
about what time Of the year his
wife's relatives are coming for q
visit.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

'tIt's a great little machine
F'Ve got" zoe overheard a
man remark. He UGsn't
speGbimg of his auto. It sOGs
his stiIL.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Many a man tUilI giVe you a
GOOD recommendation fi,ko would
not imdorse a eote for NoM.
KID. A.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Betty acGs IN Iove NTH Al
fred. Consequently there sDas
only one alphabet (Al for Bst)
for her. G. c. G.
EXPLANATION

The man 'sputtinr ON many AlEse teiay
And needs 20 be IN adept in his role,
70 amuse all patrons q the p!ay.
For he ID the leader Ct the Orchestra.
III. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
THE TTREsoME GUEST. !.

Dy JAMES MoGHE6N EIs HAbLGAEIIs
sitting by the freight glow
A youth. q mfAiden--chMlrs Just 10.
while the flickerfng shadows 20.
On the wall dart to and fro,
And the clock ticks loud and slow.
The malden'a thouRhts. t.I,m weary.
At length he draws watch reel slow:
Drawing says, Look, by Joe,
Gettin' kinder late You know,
Guess IT'S time that I must 20"
The maiden holds his hat-tust %.
(WOnderlnE II he'll really EoS.
Ne strolls nm. 70 the deer resEl slow
Opens wlde--lets IN tho snow
While the wiIntry winds doth blew.
lShe's thiHkinN now he'll surely gQl.
He stops and asks about the beau
Who comes 70 see her lets. ven knew.
tAheAs thinkina new he'd better ael.
She gives . l00k Of AnGeF-eQ
And ansWere pot, Ne 1AyM ny 80
Gettin' kinder late you kl
Gueea itaa time that ! mus3 -.
- laAseA hut awful alnUs
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Many college students talk
Iearnedly on evolution" but
can't tell you why chickens grow
feathers and rabbits fur.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

In q certain Government Of
flee is a young fellow very fond
Of taking q day or two Of annual
leave.
well" said this young fellow
the other day, "I guess III put In
q leave slip for a couple or days. :"
What, talking about getting
off this early in the year?'' quer-
led q fellow clerk.
yeah" chimed In another.
~Tfe's been OFF once already this
year. In fact, he's q little off
all the time" w. e. H. {
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
CURBSTONE PHILOSOPHY.

Those women who try to dress
Like men may take a different
attitude since suspenders are com.
ing back into favor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

The more perfume some girls
use the less the fellows fall for
them. The trouble is the boys
have no gas masks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

In spite Of all the advice about
married women taking cooking
lessons, married men still eat at
the club or restaurant when they
hAve q chance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
REPORT BIG DEAL
TranscOntinental to Spend Million
Dollars i'm Reagan County.

San Angelo, Tex, Oct. ia deal
involving more than S1,000,000 is re-
ported to have been closed by the Tex
on Oil and Land Company in the sale
Of 10000 acres of University land in
Reagan county, to the Transcontin-
entail Oil Company, including the pro.
ducing Santa Rita well and two off
sets, now drilling.
Although public confirmation was
lacking here Sunday. either from Hay
mon Krupp. president of the Texon
Oil and Land Company, or from
Frank Il. Pickrell, vice president and
general manager, who has been active
ly in charge at the producing well,
much of the time since it blew in,
May %. at 1880 feet. the rumor is
generally credited here and in Big
lake.
A representative OF the Transcon-
tinental said this firm plans to begin
extensive development Immediately.
The first big revenue from oil on its
thousands of acres of land, this is
expected TO make the University of
Texas the wealthiest school in the
country, is certain. The early drilling
of 30 or more wells is expected If the
deal has been closed as reported. The
Transcontinental is n subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Company and is the
corporations wildcatting concern, It
is understood. 7sa ga.
The Santa Rita well has been pro-
ducing. naturally and on the pump.
from 10 to 100 barrels of oil since il
came in and an average of a carload
OF oil every other day has been ship
ped to the Rio Grande Refining Com
pany at FL Paso. About 800 feet west
of the discovery well. the first offset
has reached 2700 feet. where fishing
for collapsed casing is in progress.
The second offset. 800 feet north OF
the No. ., was drilling below 800 feet
at the last report.
Late last week, Enderssmith and
Company Of San Angelo, spudded n
deep test for oil on the Noelke and
Murphy ranch in Crockett county.
about eleven miles south of the Santa
Rita. 1t is located on Section 90.
block G, University land.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
UPS MEET TUESDAY
"res5ytery Of Texas Will Convene at
Alamo Heights.

Rev. s. G. Huey. pastor Of the First
United Presbyterian Church. Ogden
and East Locust streets. will speak
on the work Of the American Bible
Society and the State Christian En-
deayor Society at the meeting of the
Presbytery of Texas. which convenes
at the Alamo Heights United Presby-
terrain Church, Abiso and Townsend
avenues, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Rev. Huey will speak at 8 80
Tuesday afternoon.
Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the meeting, according to
Rev. Mr.. Huey and the complete pro-
gram arranged.
In addition TO the address by Rev.
Huey. Rev. X. #. VI. McGill. pastor of
the Alamo Heights United Presby-
terrain Church, will speak at S:15
Tuesday night. Miss Eunice +. Parr
of the First United Presbyterian
Church, will present the work of the
young people in the Presbytery Of
Texas at 4 80 Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. j. ii. Gibson of Kansas City
and Rev. ]. Walter Simpson of Cor
sicana. are expected to arrive in San
Antonio Tuesday morning, TO attend
the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
WILL HAYS RETURNS
TO u. 5. AFTER BUSY
MONTH IN ENGLAND
Car of Movies Showed
Britons Some American
. Pepper"

London. Oct. 1S.-Will Hays, the
"Mussolini of the Movies" as Ambas-
sador Harvey called him, returns
home on the Leviathan this week
end, having left his mark in Eng
land as an American hustler who actu-
ally hustled while he was here.
1t has been observed that some
thing on this side of the Atlantic, per-
haps tradition. perhaps the heavier
atmosphere. often seriously affects
even the best of Americas 100 per
cent hustlers when they land here.
Within a week they can be caught
hesitating in the middle OF the after
noon for cup of tea.
After a month they admit being
tagged out on Saturday afternoons and
after a year, most of them are strong
supporters of the long English week
end.
But Mr.. Hays did not weaken.
He hustled around town and county,
assisting Colonel Harvey with his am
bassadorial chores and investigating
the British moving picture indus
try.
He learned 10 say cinema" instead
of movies" he unburdened himself
Of an address before the American
Society, winning by his oratorical ef
forts the APPRECIATION Of that veteran
commoner, Il. p. O'Connor, who said
Mr.. Hays had "a soul of flame and
a tongue of fire."
During odd moments Mr.. Hays
cr0ss-examined the British postoffice
officials on their wartime method Of
handling the empires mail.
Mr.. Hays characterized his visit
with Ambassador Harvey as a fort
night of mental gymnastics, but the
postal officials say the former Amer
lean postmaster generals conversa-
tions with them meant physical as
well as mental gymnastics on their
part. so ardent was he in his quest
for information that might be Of ser
vice to the United States govern
ment.
Mr.. Hays also returns with data
on The pOtentialities of the British
movie market.
American films are already used in
10 per cent of the English theaters
and Mr.. Hays will tell the producers
that the English market is well worth
maintaining but that only the best
films should be sent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15

country usually find passage through
this part of Texas.
When the district Immigration head
quarters were created in San Anto-
Mo last January. efforts of the immi-
grafton forces along the Mexican Dor
der were re-doubled under the dircc-
ton of Captain Hanson. TO stem the
flood of aliens into this country. Dur
ing the summer, the influx of aliens
dwindled down to practically moth
ing. This is partly attributed TO the
fact that immigration quotas were re-
newed for another year in July.
With the quotas for the several
countries rapidly becoming exhausted
for this year. European aliens, de-
spairing Of attempts to enter the
United States legally through n regu-
lar port of entry. are again congre-
eating in Mexico TO await their oppor-
tunity to slip across the border.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
PABST HEADS DISTRICT
Christian Endeavur Election Held 1T
Sabinal Saturday Night.

George Pabst of San Antonio, was
reelected president of the San An
tonic district of Christian Endeavor at
the annual meeting and election of Of
ficers. held ut the Central Christian
Church at Sabinal. Saturday night.
Del Rio was named as the meeting
place for the 1924 convention.
All major officers were reelected as
follows: j. Il. Mckee of San An
tonic. vice president; Miss Florence
Anthem Of Uvalde, vice president ;
Miss Ella Hesse of San Antonio, sec
rotary, and ]. A. Walker of Del Rio.
treasurer.
Practically all departmental super
intendents were reelected for the en-
suing year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
THIEF MAKES QUICK
FLIGHT WHEN WOMAN
OPENS FIRE ON HIM
Shoots Through Window
at Which Thief Is
Working.

Mrs. ]. W. Summers. pa Forcke
street, routed burglar by firing at
him with pistol, at 10 10 O'Clock
Sunday night.
He was detected trying to force an
entrance into the house. With a pistol.
Mrs. Summers approached the win
dow at which the burglar was at work
and began firing. He fled, probably
unhurt.
Detectives McMurray and Fox re-
sponded to the call sent to headquar-
tiers.
Stick-up men got nothing when they
held up NJ. &. Ortiz. 1872 South La
redo street, at $50 o'clock Sunday
night, within three blocks Of his home.
Ortiz carried no money with him.
The hold-up, Ortiz reported to de-
tectives. occurred in the 1900 block
South Laredo street. One of the mel,
he reported, was a short heavy set fcl-
low. With the pistol this man. he
said, threatened him while the other,
whom he could not see, rifled his
pockets.
Thieves stole five automobile cas-
ings when they broke into the estab-
lishment conducted by IL. A. Miggi-
son. 300 Fredericksburg road, at an
early hour Sunday morning.
The filling station, conducted by j..
V. Cara. log G street. was broken
into late Sunday night. but no haul
made. Entrance was gained by smash
ing a window. The robbery was dis
covered at II 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing and reported to city detectives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
RAIN DAMAGES FIELD
Derrick Blown Down and 25OO-barrel
Storage Tank Destroyed at Luling.

Luling. Tex, Oct. 15.-Considerable
damage is reported in the Luling oil
field as result of excessive rains
throughout Saturday night and Sun
day. The field is said TO have had
more than three inches of rain.
A 2JOO-barrel earthen storage tank
of the Caldwell Oil Company on the
Hnrdeman tract is reported to have
been totally destroyed. The oil was
carried into the river. The San Mar.
cos river is reported to be out of It's
banks. One derrick in the field IS
said TO have been blown down Satur-
day night. Numerous automobiles are
reported stuck on the road between
Luling and the field and Monday
morning several crews could not reach
their rigs on account of the rain and
deep mud on the roads which were
considered almost impassable.