davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-11
NEW RAGING SHELL IS
DESIGNED BY HOOVER
FOR NATIONAL RACE

DULUTH. May n.-American and
European rowing experts of the Old
school. who devoted much time to
criticizing Walter Hoover's peculiar
boa and his "unorthodox" style of
sculling. are going to have some
thing new to talk about. for the
worlds sculling champion is having
another new typo shell built. Hoover
hopes to use h boat when he de.
tends his title against Paul Costello.
national champion. here June 8.
The new shell. which is designed by
Hoover. will be shorter and lighter
than his othW boats. He expects to
develop even greater speed than last
summer when he won the Phfadel-
phiA gold challenge cup. and then
went to England and captured the
Diamond Sculls svent At the English
Henley.
The sAsrl viii Be - feet long and
and will weigh approximately 80
pounds. This is three feet shorter
and three pounds lighter than the
old shell. The beet will be mar
Yower As we'll as shorter, but Hoover
, 1923-05-11
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
club. at Jamaica.
Meeting of Maryland Jockey club,
at Pimiico.
VoIleyball.
International championship tourna-
ment opens at Chicago.
Golf.
Annual spring tournament of Coun.
try Club of Atlantic City.
Southern intercollegiate Conference
tournament at Knoxville.
Shootinh.
Eastern Zone trapshooting tourna,
ment ut Travers Island. N. Y.
Track.
Southeastern A. A. U. champion.
ships, at Atlanta.
South Atlantic intercollegiate cham.
pionships. at Richmond.
California State interscholastio
meet, at Los Angeles.
Oregon State interscholastic meet,
at Corvallis.
Interstate interscholastic meet. at
Vermilion, s. d,
, 1923-05-11
Michigan Grid
Star Prevents
Class Battle

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May IL
Harry Kipke. University OF Michigan
gridiron star prevented a threatened
disturbance between university fresh
men and sophomores last night when.
learning n group of 500 freshmen had
co~ngregated to attack $50 sophomores
on h V OF the annual spring
games. he climbed the steps OF tho
Michigan union building addressed
the crowd.
Tho hope of student government
rests in your hands" Kipke told the
freshmen. The first year men cheered
Kipke n followed him through tho
streets in a shirt tail parade.
, 1923-05-11
LOSES
SEMl-FlHALS
TO WETHERED

DEAL. May 10y rha Asro.
ciated Press.GFrancis Ouimst of
Boston. last survivor of the visiting
American golfers. was defeated in
the seminal our of the British
amateur golf championship tournA-
ment here this afternoon by Roger
Wethered. the Oxford star. : and /.
DEAL. May 11.@By The Aao-
ciated Press)eTrancis Ouimet OF
Boston. won his way into the ssmi-
finals of the British amateur golf
championship by defeating Britain's
favorite. Cyril Tolley. 4 and ,, In the
sixth round this morning.
DEAL, May 11.-Douslas Grant,
American resident of England. WAS
defeated by Robert Harris, in the
semi-finals. 8 and 4.
, 1923-05-11
Odds Against
Jess Willard
In Ring Bout

NEW YORK. May 11.-(By The
.Associates Press)HJess Willard, big.
gest and Oldest of all the worlds &C
tive pugilists who will meet Floyd
johnson. a man about half his age.
tomorrow has had SO ring engage.
ments. Eighteen OF his opponents
were knocked out.
Tomorrow, however. TIT odds are
against Willard. it is said.
Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. O. SBldg.
, 1923-05-11
.O-Hit, NO-Run
Game Pitched
At MiddIebury

MrDDLEBURY. VT. May ia
no-hit. no-run, Recommendations
base game stood to the credit OF
Franklin w. Towne, freshman pitcher
Of Middlebury college today. His
team defeated St. Lawrence univer-
sity yesterday, 5 to o. Towne struck
out ten 10 Only four st. Lawrence
batters hit to the outfield.
, 1923-05-11
ATHLETICS HIT STRIDE ON TRIP
N INVEST, DEFEAT BROWNS, 10T07
Connie Mack's Clan Moves Into Third Place in
American League When Yanks Beat Indians;
College Men Star in Late Games.

CHICAGO, May 11.-(By The Associated Press Con
ME Mack's Philadelphia Athletics continue to furnish the
early season sensation Of major league baseball. Having
made a good showing against eastern teams they have
caught a good stride in their first western invasion after los
ing the first contest, winning yesterday over the Sisler-less
, 1923-05-11
HUNDRED MEN WILL BEGIN
WORK At ONCE ONFIGHT ARENA
Stadium to Seat 10000 People Projected for July
4 Battle at Shelby; Fight Prices to Range
From $40 to $50, Announcement.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 11.-Loy j. Molumby, head
of the America Legion for Montana, announced from Shell
by that arrangements had been completed and work would
be started by three hundred men, under charge of Shelby en-
gineers, upon the arena for the worlds championship battle
of July A, to be finished within 80 days.
The arena will seat 10000 and IL of h naturaI bowl. me half mills
the seat ale warrants by June Is. 1t of Shelby for hat contingency being
car be increased % 100000 seating maze.
capacity by running seats u the side T., ,oo mn ,.o,,. u.. .u-uo
, 1923-05-11
First IN NelDs
OF All EUents

has found hat with n fuller bow
and a deeper body this will be coun-
teracted. Hoover believes the saving
OF 7 per cent skin friction will prove
n big advantage toward developing
greater speed.
, 1923-05-11
American Association.

Minneapolis. o; st. Paul. 8.
Toledo. @; Columbus, IA.
Indianapolis. IL; Louisville. s.
Milwaukee. IL; Kansas City. IS.
, 1923-05-11
Villa Fights
Murray Tonight

CHICAGO. May 11.-Pancho Villa,
former American flyweight champ.
ion and Battling Murray of Phiiadel-
phia VIII meet in a ten round boxing
contest hero tonight. In another ten
round bout Tommy Lougheran and
Jimmy Darcy will meet.
, 1923-05-11
KiLbane Insured
For Big Battle

CLEVELAND. May 1~1.-should
accident or illness prevent Johnny
Klibane. featherweight champion.
from entering the ring with Eugene
criqul in New York June 2. he will
suffer little financially. Kllbane has
taken out a $50 1000 insurance policy,
which expires when he steps into the
ring with the French challenger.
, 1923-05-11
Coast League.

Vernon, II; Salt Lake. 7.
Portland. o; Los Angeles. 4.
Seattle. 4; San Francisco. 3.
Oakland, 1; Sacramento. Z.
, 1923-05-11

Beaumont. O.; Dallas, 10 40 inningsl
Houston. 81: Shreveport. s.
Galveston. o; Fort Worth. 2.
San Antonio. s; Wichita Falls. 4.
, 1923-05-11

Lloyd Loom baby carriages. good
looking. durable and comfortable for
h baby. Low prices at Graham.
Shields Furniture Co.. where prices
arc always les.
, 1923-05-11

Low prices on mattresses at Ora,
ham-shields Furniture Co., whore
prices are less
, 1923-05-11

Omaha. 10; Denver. 4.
Wichita, 16; Tulsa. s.
Oklahoma City. s; st. Joseph, 4.
Sioux City. 10; Des Moines. 8.
, 1923-05-11

1O<tAo
maze.
II 1oo. 900 people were accomno-
dated no spectators would be over
10 feet from the ring. The first SO
rows will include 10000 ringside seats
and facilities for the press and mo
ton picture operators.
The prices for the fight VIII b. $50
ringside, $40. s25 and $40 and will not
include war tax. Due I the fact hat
the battlers will participate in per-
centages. war tax viii, be charged.
A closeup view of tho fight will
cost SIS. Spectators in tickets will
be taxed so per cent on their profits
Division Chief Fl. ]. Buscher of the
the United States internal revenue Of
flee here announced.
The arena will be about one-half
mile from Shelby and will occupy 20
acres, ten acres less than Boyle's
Thirty Acres of the east where Demp-
sey knocked out Carpenter less than
two years ago.
Seats Will be placed on sale at New
York City, Chicago. st. Paul. Seattle.
San Francisco and Shelby and will
be available at Great Falls, which is
the closest Montana city OF n size
to the site of the fight. Gibbons viii
train at Havre following a tour In
GLIDING nine exhibitions TO start next
Monday and which will include six
Montana and three Canadian cities.
Dempsey is expected at Great Falls
within ten days to train here.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Great
Falls National Bank of Montana, 1t
was earned today. has wired a de-
posit of 500. 900 to the Hartman
National Bank here for the account
of Jack Dempsey as an initial pay
ment on the 100000 which the
worlds heavyweight champion is TO.
receive for his bout with Ton Glib
bons in Shelby. Montana. July 4.
The champion has deposited $50. 900
with the Hartman National Bank
as a forfeit in case the contract is
not carried out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Tremendous Scenes
In Fairbanks Movie
So Big they Appalled, Director, Who
Had to Work Up to Them
Gradually.

When Douglas Fairbanks began
his great new production. Douglas
Fair banks in Robin Hood. his lat
est photoplay for United Artists now
playing at the American Theatre the
first scene shot was an interior. and
Paul Dickey, playing Sir Guy OF Cis-
bourne, the william, killed a man nine
times. 1t all happened in Richard
lie Lions tent, on the road to the
Holyland with the Third Crusade.
This tent was an "all-drape set"
combining the principle brought out
by Gordon Craig in England. Max
Reinhart in Berlin and Robert Tones
in this country--represeniing the
worlds greatest triumvirate OF stage
decorators In spite OF the fact that
this set was forty feet deep. forty
feet wide and tweniy-four feet high.
il was put up in two hours.
In starting this production" said
Allan Dwan. who directed Mr.. Fair.
hanks IN this feature, we felt much
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
BOfkin-JOy
The Rexall Store.
CALDWELL IDAHO

as we did when we went to the Crane
Canyon several years ago to make
scenes for The Modern Musketeer.
We didn't undertake to photograph
the canyon at once-its magnitude ap-
palled us. 1t was so vast, so big. Sc
we played around the corrals for the
first few days. photographing scenes
featuring the horses and mules. Fin.
ally we got up courage enough to
take a crack at the canyon.
That's the way it was in starting
on this new spectacle. At first we
thought we would crash right into
one of the big scenes showing thou
sand knights in armor lined up for a
tournament. But this undertaking was
so big that it staggered us. So in
stead we decided to photograph the
scene in Richards tent, which we fig
ured would give us courage enough
to try one OF the big outdoor shots
showing the Respondent knights with
their plumed helmets and flashing
spears"
The magnitude of this feature is
such that several months were re-
CURED in which to Shoot it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
SNOW IN HILLS.

Snow Wednesday night feel on low
foothills of Owyhse county almost &c
the high line canal of the Gem irri-
CATION district. according to Sunny
Slope farmers who are so situated that
they can view the Owyhee side OF the
river. This is the first time in the
history of the Boise project that this
unusual occurrence has been observed,
il is said. Fears of killing fros, on
Wednesday night were ungrouaded.
however. and Thursday. a decided up
ward trend OF temperature, coupled
with warm rains and prospects for
continued cloudiness. indicated that
the storm period nigh, pass without,
frost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
DANCE IS SUCCESS.

One of the most successful social az
fairs OF the season was the dance Civ
en- by Elks women who entertained
with a dance at the new l. o. o. F
hall Monday evening In addition to
the dance. a special program OF en-
tertainment was featured Every per-
son attending was given a balloon as
favor. Refreshments were served
to 20 persons. fair indicator of the
crowd attending. The ever popular
Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean" once
more brought down the house with
Emma and Edgar Howard in the title
roles. Henry and Alfred Quest were
. riot with dance. one of their own
production. shared in by Miss Inez
Galloway. Miss Galloway favored,
too. with solo dance. Waltz prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Ernest Divan
of Wilder and Nell Dolling of Nampa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
CHEESE LAGS IN INCREASED
USE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS

While the consumption of dairy nro.
ducts in the United States is increas.
ing, there is still room for dairy inter.
ests to expand through creating an
increase IN the consumption of cheese.
says the United States Department of
agriculture. Although the American
people are large eaters of butter COM
pared with European peoples. they
consume relatively less cheese The
consumption of cheese is aporox;.
maiely SO pounds per person while IN
some European countries the con.
sumption is four or five times ,b,,
amount Cheese Of the Amer, :,
.heddar type Is chiefly manufactured
m tins country. bat there is a a,,,and
Tor cheese Of foreign varieties. espee;.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
MINISTER'S TO MEET.

Members OF the Canyon county min
isterial association will meet at the
Caldwell Presbyterian church nexi
Monday morning. Consideration OF
law attractions by minors will be the
special subject for discussion. Talks
on this subject will be made by both
c. A. Williams, probate judge, and
Mrs. Katherine Wolfe. county proba-
ton officer. These addresses will be
followed by a general discussion OF
the subject Following the afternoon
meeting. a banquet will be served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

themselves understood.
Sharing the parade were represen-
tatives of various local fraternal or
CARNATIONS, the Elks and Odd Eel
lows in particular turning out well.
Headed by the Caldwell cavalry troop
under Capt Nerve Mcconnell, and fol-
lowed in turn by the band. the colors
under escort, troop of former service
men, lodges and patriotic organiza-
tons. the parade followed a course OF
march through the business district
and turned south on Kimball avenue
to the park.
Following exercises there. flowers
were taken to cemetery by members
OF patriotic organizations and other
interested persons, in cars. many OF
which had been thoughtfully provid-
ed for that purpose.
Afternoon exercises were held at
the Methodist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
GIVE TWO PARTIES

Mrs. George Ware and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hill were hostesses at a kensing-
ton at the home OF the former Tues
day afternoon. Sixteen guests were
present. Mrs. T. A. Walters won
the prize Offered in guessing con-
test. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Warren entertained with a
bridge luncheon at the new |. o. o. +.
rooms. About forty guests enjoyed
this affair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Flattered.

BERTHE Whiffenpoof had completed
his first story, a masterpiece of fiction
which, h efelt. could not fail OF accep.
lance from some metropolitan maya.
zine-provided the editor had the
slightest judgment at all. Therefore
he took the slim envelope to the /, est
office, explained proudly tina, Il was
masterpiece. and asked what postage
would be required
Two cents an ounce" Tire most.
master replied. That's 6rst-clsss
matter"
Berthe besmed. "oh. thank you sir. -
he gusked.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
IRRIGATION ATTORNEY HERE

Will r King. former chief legal
advisor for the United States reclaim
alton service. passed through Cald-
wei Thursday evening. en- route &c
his home in the east He had been
in Jordon Valley on irrigation legal
business. 1t is whispered that Mr..
King is likely to become a candidate
at the next election for United States
senator from Oregon on the Demo
cratic ticket. He maintains his legal
residence at Ontario.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
King Believes Smith
Bill Will Pass Congress

Continued from page ~
time, IN seven years. the measure has
grown, been improved. until today its
passage seems certain.
Mr.. King was introduced by Al
fred Stone who said that Mr.. King
was being boosted for the United
States senate two years hence from
Oregon. While j, might be something
OF calamity TO elect a Democrat
from this Republican state. Mr.. Stone
humorously remarked Mr. King other
wise would surely prove acceptable
to the entire west as a friend of rec
lamation and development of its la
tent resources. he added seriously.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

good sound potatoes is rather small.
Some OF the earlier planted potatoes
are now about inches tall and all
paintings are up and growing vigor-
ously. The prospect for heavy yield
is now very promising.
Feeder cattle have practically all
been shipped out. The late shipments
justified holding in the better price re-
ceived All range run live stock is now
on the lower ranges. Early lambs
will be ready for shipment in the lat
ter part of June or early in July. Re-
cent prices paid for hogs show some
decline but growers state that the
prices received will show a profit.
Wool The warehouses are rapid
ly filling up with wool while buyers
are holding back in making offers.
Some large clips and pooled clips
have been sold at prices ranging from
43 to IS cents per pound. 1t is ex-
pected that practically all of the larg
err clips will be sold as soon as they
are in the warehouse.
Cream Is Active.
The volume of receipts shows gain
over the like period of year ago. also
the price paid is very satisfactory to
producers.
The marketing of heavy hens has
been quite active. however, the de-
mand was equal to the offerings.
Spring broilers are now on the mar
kets selling at 25c wholesale. Deal
ers today are paying for heavy hens
l5c h., medium lie h., light &c ID.
Eggs l6c per dozen. The steady in
crease in egg receipts shows the
growth in the poultry industry in this
locality.
The regular check for poultry and
cream certainly demonstrates to the
producer and business man alike the
necessity of charging on these lines
in this valley.
Business Is Fair
Merchants report fair business
for this period. They are making a
gradual change to cash and short term
credits naturally are not expecting a
heavy volume of business at this seas
on between crop sales. The outlook
is very promising, however. for later
in the year in the prospect of good
crops and fair prices.
There is but little doing in the line
of new building. Some transfers are
steadily reported in farm lands. how
ever, the sales are usually between
parties living in the vicinity. 1t is
thought that the showing steadily be-
ing made in the raising of poultry.
dairying and the diversity of farming
showing a profit in present values of
farm land will soon attract homeseek-
ers from localities where conditions
are not so favorable for making money
on the farm"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Local and Personal

Monte B. Gwinn. of Boise, who re-
Gently returned from California. at
tended the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Kiwanis club Thursday. He is an
honorary member of the local club.
!. II. Lowell returned last week
from New Hampshire, his OLD home,
where he was called by the Illness OF
an aunt.
Mrs s. Earle Boyes IS spending
the week visiting relatives in BOISE.
Born. last week. TO Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Coontz. a daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. c. d. Pons returned
Tuesday from one Of their regular bus
mess trips through western Montana
Miss Marion Flemmer. who has
been teaching school the past year
at Star. returned to Caldwell this
week to spend the vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Jennie Fiemmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson are
home from Baker. Oregon. where they
visited with relatives of Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell and
daughters spent Decoration Day in
Glenns Ferry.
Miss Ida Casey was Boise visitor
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Celia Shuee OF Boise spent
Decoration Day at her home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Parker. who have
been visiting friends here for the past
week. left Thursday morning for New
Plymouth. They are planning trip
to California and expect to leave early
next week.
City Clerk s. Earle Boyes spent
Wednesday in Boise. He was among
Caldwell polo enthusiasts who saw the
opening game of the polo tournament
Mrs. J. Ed. Miller and daughter.
Miss Marjorie Miller. left Tuesday ev-
ching for thier old home in Des
Moines, Ia, where they will spend the
summer. They will return to Caldwell!
in time for school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Looney of Jor-
dan Valley were in Caldwell Tuesday
night on a business and pleasure trip
Mrs. c. c. Weeks is in Boise hos
pitai. DR.. Weeks spent Wednesday
visiting her.
Tom Massey. eastern Oregon sheep
man. was a Caldwell Memorial day
visitor.
f. NJ. Hendon. ID. ID. Harger and
c. d. Purkhiser. representing the To-
cal Masonic lodge. returned Monday
morning from a state convention in
Northern Idaho.
Mrs. Arthur Shelton went to Hun
ngton Tuesday to join Mr.. Shelton
who has been employed there for the
past three weeks.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. f. ID. Rob-
erts OF Greenleai. Sunday evening.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorman. Miss
Adamae Dorman and Miss Cathryn
Galloway motored TO Boise. Saturday.
Mrs. II. J. Thompson of Caldwell
vas in Boise Saturday and attended
The luncheon OF the Gem State Under
writer's association at noon.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Rowell, at the sanatorium. a boy. Sum
lay. Mrs. Rowell was formerly Miss
Georgia Oylear of Middleton.
A marriage license was issued Sat
rday afternoon to Walter Water
nan and Gladys NJ. Watts. both OF
Middleton.
Money TO loan on city property.
Caldwell Building and Loan Associa-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

tally by persons who have como wv, .
foreign countries. Before INC
more than 90 million pounds oil e"'., '.
or approximately one hfth as III,
as was produced of all varieue' !"
country, was imported annually #
Increasing the consumpno" az
cheese offers large oppor'un'',,' '.,c
the development of the dairy nous, 'su
If the people of this country s y. !,
consume as much cheese per e'p' nj.
the Dane, the Englishman, '"' 100.
lander, the German, or the fren'"" s.e
or half as much as the Swiss It wv 'sS,
create a market for 9 million :,
OF milk more than is required -
present time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
BUTTER FAT UP.

High prices for butter fat are being
maintained Thursday. the Caldwell
Creamery company. successors to the
local lakewood company. announced
small increase and today are max
ing quotations at 43 cents per pound.
Not for some time has the price been
below 40 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
First Baptist Church

Children's Day practice at $50 m,
Bible school at TO- No preaching serv-
ice in the morning owing to the union
service at the Methodist church.
B. Y. p. u. at ZOO p. m. At SOC
p. m. an interesting service will be held
which will be in charge of the Young
People.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

day morning and bound over 20 the
district court for trial Patterson was
arrested in Nampa early Monday
morning and four pints of liquor
confiscated at that time by members
OF the sheriff's force.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

Continued from page ID
OF clover where the second crop is
10 be left for seed.
In the grains. the old crop is prae-
,ieally out OF the hands OF the grow
er and corn IS being shipped in from
the east The planting OF corn and
beans is now well under way and the
acreage planted will be greater than
that Of any previous year.
Potatoes Promise Well.
Ia the scattering shipments OF po-
,a,oes. and deeaying Of the stock OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
ARRESTED ON BOOZE CHARGE.

w. NJ. Patterson charged with lie
gal possession OF intoxicating liquor,
was arraisned in probate eour, Mon-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

Thought sss the Day
Circumstances dc not msAs
they reveal him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Rains Are Aid to Idaho

Continued from page y