davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
NEW REST ROOM READY

Red Cross headquarters. together
with the city rest room, will be moved
today to the new quarters in the
Commercial club building. according
to an announcement made Thursday
by Mrs. II. L. Robinson. executive
Red Cross secretary. These rooms
have been thoroughly renovated and
prepared for their new purpose. They
will be ready for use by the Red Cross.
the rest room and the salvage shop
Saturday and that day will be opened
to the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
Local Sportsmen Find
Birds are Gifted With
Superior Intelligence;
Many Adventures
When is a goose not a gooses

When is goose not goose!
That's easy, according to group OF
local sportsmen who returned from
Central Oregon early in the week after
an absence OF ten days The answer,
they say, is when hunters get after
them. Oregon geese are not dumb
bells, they declared. And yet the hunt
ing trip wasn't wild goose chase. y
For A. /. Myers, Jack Thorne, DIR. +.
NJ. Cole. J. ]. Rae, Earle Wheeler and
c. J. Westcott brought back 27 geese
the others acted in the official. though
honorary capacity OF guide"
They weren't really good guides
either, according to the story brought
back. One party headed by DIR. Cole
started home. They los, the road in
the middle of the night. headed
straight for Nevada. ran out OF gas,
tried to follow telephone lines TO civil
lization but were baffled when the
guiding wires trained across hills into
the desert in both directions. seriously
contemplated burning an enormous
abandoned barn as signal Of distress,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
.SEEKFUNDS To
MEET COSTS
Association Files Five
Suits to Recover from
Settlers

Five suits were filed in the district
court Thursday by the Payette- b ois,
Water Users association, seeking pay
ment OF assessments made by the as.
sociation to defray expenses incurred
in conducting litigation before Judge
F. ). Dietrich in the federal district
court at Boise on questions concern
ing the Boise project. The plaintiff
association asks that judgment in vari-
Gus amounts against the five defend
ants be granted and that property to
which they hold title be sold to satisfy
that judgment.
Suits were filed against f. NJ. and
Emma f. Brown for 1881 and Sl5.04.
against Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Tarr for
S7.l4 and S7.l4 and Sl7S4 and Sll27.
against w. E. Wood for SlSol and
Sl5.l2. against Walter Grifliths for
Sl4.4l and Sl4.4l and S56.05 and S2SS2
and against Amos Miller for SjS42
and 1904. Each one OF these defend
ants. so far as is known, has been ac-
tive in the attempt to establish an ir-
rigation district form of government
for the Boise project to supersede the
present associated form.
According to the complaint. the
case in the federal court cost the as
sociation $4,000 of which S25,e00 re-
mains unpaid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
Mother Cat Solves Dog Problem
And Changes Idea With Motherhood

This particular cat didn't suspect
the first dog who invaded her domain
following motherhood until the dog
found the kitten. Discovery OF the
dog by the cat and the kitten by the
dog were almost simultaneous. In
lust two bounces. that cat had covered
IS feet and the third bounce placed
her around that dogs neck. II wasn't
friendly embrace either.
Mr.. Dog yelped once, blood spuried
from Mr.. Dogs badly clawed cheeks
in every direction and that canine
proved his right to the title carpenter
dog" by making bolt for the door.
Screen door Instructions meant moth
inc to him. He hit it going 40 miles
per. il yielded. and went on INTO the
stree, and oblivion forever so TAR as
that cat is concerned.
One experience gave Mrs. Cat con-
fidence and a true insight into the ca
nine character. The next dog that
came TO that store was met hallway.
CONSERVATION befuddled this parpcu-
lar Mr.. Dog for a moment but long
and sharp claws digging valianily IN
TO his midribs from above proved a
good argument. He didn't wait to
investigate but calling upon his parii-
cular gods for aid in loud voice
departed just as did his too inquisi-
tive predecessor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET

The regular meeting of the Caldwell
Business and Professional Women's
club was held Monday evening in the
|. o. o. F. temple. About thirty-five
members were present. Announce
ment of the new gymnasium class was
made and also plans were made for the
Halloween party to be given on Oc-
tober p. although the place has not
been definitely decided upon yet. The
club also voted on taking one hour
each regular meeting night for the
study OF college book Refreshments
were served after the close of the busi-
ness session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
SMASH FIRE RECORDS

Records are believed to have been
established by Caldwell school chill
dren Thursday in test fire drill con-
Quoted in connection with the local
observance of fire prevention week.
Children of the Washington school
poured out OF that building in 40 sec
onds. Van Buren children followed in
+3 seconds and the Lincoln children
took only IS seconds to empty that
building. The test is official having
been timed by ]. II. Branscomb of
Boise. in charge of insurance rating
for this state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
FACE HARD GAME

Caldwell high school will get its
first real test OF strength this year
today when it goes to Parma to play
the eleven there. Parma. holder OF
the class b state championship in
football. has a real team this season.
Judging from reports. and is prepar-
ing to continue its string of victories
at the expense of Coach Lowell's
high school eleven. Lowell has been
working his squad overtime this week
to put punch and drive into the at
tack.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
CLUB ENDORSES
BORAH BILL To
HELPSETTLERS
Active Support pledged
Proposals for Relief of
Boise Project Settlers
By Business Men

That Caldwell business men appre.
ciate the serious plight OF Boise pro.
ject settlers and will actively support
any proposed relief measures is evi.
denced by the authorization of reso-
lutions to the Idaho congressional
delegation urgently advocating pas
sage OF the Borah 40 year pay and
FIVE year moratorium plan. This ac-
tion was taken by the Caldwell Com
mercial club Tuesday evening without
a dissenting vote. Speakers were
unanimous in the opinion that some
form of relief was necessary.
The action was taken in response to
a letter from L. J. Magee. secretary
OF the Payette- Boise Water Users
association who was prompted by re-
cent communications from Senator
Borah pointing out that failure to OBJ
tain united action from the west was
the largest single factor today in the
way of passage of the Borah relief
bill by the next congress which as
sembles in December.
Necessity for relief in some form
was not questioned. Walter Griffiths,
however. expressed the opinion that
some plan should be formulated
whereby the same relief might be OBJ
tanned from the interior department
and the reclamation service without
resorting to and relying upon favor
able congressional action. Mr.. Crit
fiths believes that relief measures of
this sort might be more readily obtain
ed. Mr.. Magee said that this matter
was tied up with other questions-re-
ferring to an irrigation district--and
that he felt all guns should be trained
at present on common target
Mr.. Magee pointed out that support
was forthcoming from Nampa. Boise,
it is understood. is opposed to the 40
year bill, presumably on the ground
that it will jeopardize further recla-
nation development and thereby post
pone indefinitely construction of the
Hillcrest and More extensions of the
Boise project. In accordance with a
suggestion made by Luther Mitchell,
a committee will be selected locally to
confer with the Boise Chamber OF
Commerce to ascertain their position
and, if necessary, to endeavor to con-
vince that body that relief measures
are imperative. Pressure might be
brought to bear through Boise whole
salers with whom local business men
trade, Mr.. Mitchell believed. The club
secretary, R. T. HURT, was authorized
to stimulate campaign through this
medium.
Alfred Stone, local attorney, spoke
briefly on the significance of fire pre-
vention week. He recited that Idaho
annual fire losses, exclusive OF forest
fire, totalled about Sl0,000,000. OF
this loss, IS per cent is preventable,
a y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
NO LIGHTS COST MONEY

Driving trucks on state highways
without lights is an expensive pro-
position, Lem Small can testify. He
was arrested upon complaint OF Frank
Howard, hailed before Judge d. d.
Harger on this charge. plead guilty
and paid 4 fine of $50 for the offense
Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12

The district convention OF the w.
r. c. will meet in Nampa on Thurs
day. October lS Members from Boise,
Caldwell and nearby towns will be
present for this meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12
COLLEGE BACHELORS EN-
TERTAIN

The Bachelors club at the College
of Idaho entertained their lady friends
Wednesday evening at 6:30 with a
four course dinner at the Palm. Covers
were laid for twenty-four. After the
dinner they enjoyed the show at the
American theatre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12

slept-or tried to sleep. four in one
bed roll, and faced for II hours the
certainty that raw goose and sage
brush roots would provide their
next few meals-the next day dawned
to find them but a mile from a farm
house and a telephone.
One thousand geese tried to light
on Mr.. Rae while he was ambushed
waiting for them. In the tenseness of
the moment, the educator forgot all
his geometry. physics and that adage
that a straight line is the shortest dis
tance between a hunter and a goose
and only bagged one bird from this
army OF water fowls.
DIR. Cole, parading by himself thru
a swamp. was startled to run almost
head on into a domestic animal that
paved a little mud into the air. shook
its head and emitted rather terrifying
noises. DIR. Cole used discretion and
retired with one eye pointed back
ward. Cowboys told him that pet
calf ranged that swamp. DIR. Cole
declares that "He was a full grown
COW"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12

Batteries, Yankees. Pennock and
Schang. Giants. McQuillan, Bentley
and Snyder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12

Lawrence Wallace is spending
few days in this city with his father.
II. +. Wallace Mr. Wallace is at
tending the University OF Idaho at
Moscow and is president OF the stu
dent body.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-12

Continued on last pagel
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The bateau line semes to be rap
idly losing favor.
TERED effects are particularly
good for southern wear.
The scarf Of fox fur is worn with
the draDed velvet frock.
For the opera, white. silver and
pale shades rival black velvet.
Fur-trimmed gowns of metal
cloth were noted at the opera.
Smoking is used on the sides of
the jacket of a dark green suit.
Fox neckpisees are the most IA
vored to wear with tailored suits.
Among blouses. various shades OF
blue are reported to predominant.
Studded velvet dresses in both
black and colors are smart for
theatre wear.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
The Mysterious Voice
By Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
I KATE WARD, following her husband
death, returned from the city to her
childhood village to care for her
JUSTIN PARSONS. To their cottage
cHfINSXsTowN ALICE with the story
that Hates dead husband,
DAN WARD. was the father Of Alice's
child.
DOROTHY. Later came the news
that Dorothy was very i'll and Kate
visited Alice at the laundry of
SING 10y. with whom the latter lived,
to discuss what should be done for
the child. Following a painful IN
terview with Alice Kate, leaving Sing
Logs, sat down for a moment on
park bench. where, suddenly she
seemed TO feel another presence close
by her.
Kate Ward wanted to turn to look
at the person whom she felt was
sitting beside her. She couldn't
She seemed suddenly to have lost
control of her muscles She was
held tense, her eyes staring straight
ahead.
Cars ratified by on the tracks in
the street. Automobile horns sound
ed their warnings. People passing |
were chattering. laughing. The at
mosphere was alive with summer |
svening sounds.
The woman on the bench was I'M
conscious % them.
you will meet him some day
you will not have long to wait. His
name will be James-youl learn to
call him Jim-you might ask him
about the trunk-you will not have
long to Wait-not long"
Kate was startled by the sound of
a voice very close TO her.
She opened her eyes. She looked
about The bench on which she sat
was unoccupied except for herself
She passed her hand along its
pack. It was damp. A heavy dew
lad fallen. Her garments felt damp |
Is she touched them.
She stood. Looked at the clock in {
distant tower. II was ten twenty 5
I'VE. t
She had spent more than an hour
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

grass toward the hotel. she found |,
difficult to walk. She had been sill
ting too long in the night air. slf
shivered.
Partly from cold ,'artly fror'
fright.
The incident had taken hold og
her. She couldn't throw of celt
tain sense OF mystery. The intangt
bility of the thirg disturbed her
She crossed the street. Avoidin'
the main entrance OF the hotel sh,
made her way to the corner AMI
turned into tho Swallowed cross
street on which door opened, lead
ing directly TO the mezzanine.
Her hand on the door, Katl
stopped, halted by the sound of 4
familiar voice.
She half turned.
Walking arm in arm, their faces
turned toward each other in an at
titude OF affection, were Alice and 8
slender mani
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

on the bench. It had passed Ike a
second. Had she slept, she won
dered? She didn't know. She was
conscious Of only one thing: she had
heard for the third time urder I'M
explainable conditions, feminine
voice which talked in riddles.
She remembered distinctly what
he voice had said.
James" she repeated the name
half aloud. Tried to think Of some
one with the name and finally de-
cided that in all of her friendships
she had never known a man with
that much-used anne.
Kate started back across the
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Jack ahead of the
Flip back
to distance troll
back It moving along
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

] Great Ship Were Her TOpmast1
Thrustlng Above Cloud of Smoke
in n more or less crippled condition
was commanded by Don Diego dc
/ Espinosa y Valdez. who was owr
brother to the Spanish Admiral Don
Miguel de Esplnosa.
Called by his defeat, and choosing
to forget that his own conduct had
invited II. he had sworn to teach
the English a sharp lesson which
they should remember.
He had succeeded so well in his
| intentions that he had aroused no
suspicion until he saluted the fort at
short range with a broadside OF
twenty guns.
As commander of the B1rb1 los
Militia, the place of Colonel Bishop
was at the head OF his scanty troops.
In that fort which the Spanish guns
were pounding into rubble.
Remembering it, he went of at
the double, despite his bulk and the
heat. his negroes trotted after him.
Mr.. Blood turned TO JerCmy Pitt.
He laughed grimly. NOW that.
said he, lis what l call a timely in
terruptiOn."
BY this time the rebels-convict
and slaves were coming in. in twos
and threes, having abandoned their
work upon finding themselves I'M
guarded and upon seeming the gem
eral dismay.
The landing was contested by the
militia and by every islander capable
OF bearing arms with the fierce reso-
luteness OF men vino knew that no
quarter was TO be expected in de-
feat.
All through the scorching after
two hundred and fifty Spaniards
were masters of Bridgetown, the
islanders were disarmed. and at
Government House, Governor
Steed-his govt forgotten in his
panic-supported by Colonel Bishop
and some lesser officers, was being
informed by Don Diego, with an ur-
banity that was Itself a mOckery, of
the sum that would be required in
ransom.
For a hundred thousand pieces OF
eight and fifty head of cattle, Don
Diego would forbear from reducing
the place TO ashes.
Mr. Blood. greatly daring. ven
tured down at dusk into the town.
What he saw was fetching him in
haste and white-faced out of that
he'll again, when in a narrow street
a girl hurtled into him, wild eyed,
her unbound hair streaming behind
her as she ran. After her. laughing
and cursing in a breath, came a
heavy-booted Spanlard. Almost he
was upon her when suddenly Mr..
Blood got in his way. The doctor
had taken a sword from dead
mans side some little time before
and armed himself with It against
an emergency.
As the Spaniard checked in an
ger and surprise. he caught in the
dusk the livid CLEAN Of that sword
which Mr.. Blood had quickly UNI
sheathed.
"Ah, perro inglesi" he shouted,
Its hoping 1 am we're in a fit
state to meet your Maker" said
Mr.. Blood. and ran him through
the body. He did the thing skllful-
ly: with the combined skill Of
swordsman and surgeon.
Mr.. Blood swung TO the girl, who
leaned painting and sobbing against
wall. He caught her by the
wrist.
White-faced. physically sick, Mr..
Blood dragged her almost at a run
up the hill toward Colonel Bishops
house. He knocked. but had to
knock again and yet again before
he was answered. Then it was by
a voice from a window above.
Who is there" The voice was
Miss Bishops, a little tremulous.
but Enthusiastically her own.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. QuiniuS
(Ths Sunshine MANI.

Be We therefore followers of Goo
dear children; and walk in love. a.
Christ also hath loved us, and
hath given Himself for us an offer
ing and a sacrifice to God.-Eph
v. l, 2.
o Joy supreme! 1 know the Voice
Like none beside on earth or sea
Yea, more, o soul of mine. rejoice
BY all that He requires of me,
know what God Himself must
be. John @. Whittier.
However dark the world seems.
know it is governed by a being Of
infinite wisdom and goodness. How
ever much there is which is dark
in my own lot. provided, walk in
his way I know all must be WE'LL
Z. Peabody.
FASHIONS AND FADS
In Vienna, sports hats of nappa
and suede are worn.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
A RRfMyS
Mg6Ag( By Rafael Sabafni
NMNS&&SM1 @RAFAEl SABHTIN
UH@S$N AIRGr EEA SEPv1cE,sn
@ RAFAEL SABkTINI
Appcr EEA SEpMcE.sn

And then they understood.
"Pirates!" roared the Colonel.
CHAPTER VIII
Spaniards
The stately ship that had been
allowed to sail so leisurely into Car
isle Bay under her false colors
was a spanish privateer, coming 70
pay or some heavy debt piled up
by the predictions Brethren OF the
Coast, and the recent defeat by the
Pride of Devon OF two treasure gal
Icons bound for Cadiz. II escaped
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
An interesting friendship springs UP
between Arabella, niece and ward or
Colonel Bishop of Barbados. and Cap
tain Blood, who had become the slave
Of Bishop after having been unJustly
convicted on a charge of treason
against King James OF England. Blood
becomes a leader in a plot TO escape
from the island. Bishop iiogs Jeremy
Pitt. young shipmaster. who refuses
to answer certain questions put TO him
By the enraged colonel, who Is the own
~ NJ both Blood and Pitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

of Gil w. Michigan ST.. Two squads
of police fired several shots at the
suspects.
Patrolman Stonehouse found five
gallons of white mule" whisky in an
automobile at Minnesota and Nerd
ian SITS. Thursday. The car belonged
to Gilbert Thompson. 1926 Union St,
who Wednesday night appeared at
police headquarters and said the liquor
had been placed in the automobile
without his knowledge Thompson
was arrested on charge of operating
a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Fortune Was Spent in
Vain, Says Mrs. Lavs

than a bite of toast, and even then
gas formed in such quantities ] would
almost spffocate. l even spent eight
months in st. Louis taking special
treatment. but was almost helpless,
and had about lost hope.
but Tanlac rid me of every all
ment, and I now eat hearty, get
plenty of restful sleep, and have so
much strength I not only do my
homework but get out and work my
garden also I feel years younger
and will always bless the day /
started taking Tanac.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature S
own remedy for constipation. For
sale verywhere.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Declares All Efforts To Re
lieve Stomach Trouble
Failed Until She Used
Tanlac- Completely Re
stored And Feels Years
Younger.

Five bottles of the Tanlac treat
ment mas ended troubles that I spent
a small fortune trying to get rid Of, ."
is the positive statement of Mrs.
Laura laws. II f. New Albany Ave.
Vincennes, Ind
For five years I suffered from
stomach trouble and continually grew
weaker until I finally suffered f.
nervous breakdown. just trembled
like leaf and could hardly get a
wink of sleep. I couldn't eat more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
FLOWERS FOB W. U. BOYS

A red carnation on the coat Of a
day viii signify that the boy is carry
ing greetings Of the day to some
mother.
Messengers assigned TO the delivery
of the flock Of Mothers day kilograms
expected will be furnished with
flowers by the company.
The carnation viii lend q personal
touch to the greeting conveyed by the
boy" city superintendent Brown said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
THEFT YEAR AGO CLEARED

The theft. a year ago, of a watch,
chain. breast pin and ring. all valued
at $3.50, belonging to Miss Louise
Powers. sos N. Pennsylvania St, was
cleared up today with the arrest of
Roy Williams, Al, Ala N. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
LEXINGTON PLANT
. MAY Be REOPENED
Creditors Name Committee
to Aid Receiver,

Stating that salvation Of the con
Germ depends upon continued oper-
alton, Pirtle Herod. receiver for the
Lexington Motor Company of Con
nersville, today said he expects the
plant will resume work soon.
The matter rests with Federal
Court, where receivershtp Is pending.
At a creditors meeting late Thurs
day Charles Davis, Muncie; c. +.
Dana, New York; l. L. Smith, Akron,
Ohio, and Henry Beneke, Chicago,
were renamed on the creditors com
mittee and instructed TO select three
other creditors TO work with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

alias A. B. Marsh. Thursday night, &C
cording to detectives. Williams was
charged with grand larceny.
All trace of Williams, who had been
employed by Miss Powers, was lost
soon after the the He was located
Thursday through . pawn slip in an
Indiana Ave- shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
BULLETS SPEED FLIGHT
OF BOOZE CAR OCCUPANTS

Police Search for Owners of Still
Found in Auto Seized.
Search was made today for two
colored alleged bootleggers who es-
capped Thursday night when they de-
serted an automobile containing a
twenty three gallon whisky still.
The automobile was left in the rear