davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Parma Items

Mrs. A. Fisk was = Caldwell visitor
last Tuesday
Mrs +. +. McCreight. who has
been IN for the past two weeks Is
steadily improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calkins have
returned from HoQuiam. Wash where
they were called by the illness OF Mr..
/ Calkin's mother. They report that She
Is somewhat better though still very
weak.
Mr.. Vim. Hoffman OF the Parma
Z Clothing Store was in Caldwell Thurs
day attending 10 business matters
". +. Stok OF Fruitland was a Par
ma business visitor sasi Wednesday
Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs. x. H..
Young entertained a number OF ladies
al the formers home last Wedncsd day
evening in honor OF Mrs. Thomas
Rooney. who will leave for Wilder
soon TO spend the summer.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Boise high school boseball team de
featcd the Parma high school nine
10 to Is on the local diamond. Bat
teries-Boise. Ashley Gillian and Raw
lin. Parma. Walmslev and Mitchell.
+. {. Van Peiten OF Ontario. presi-
dent OF the rder Hardware Company
was a Parma business visitor last
Tuesday
Muriel. little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Sloan was taken III with
Diphtherie the fore part OF last week
A, this wriiing she is reported doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Cason are Wis
iting relatives at Portland. Ralph
Brady OF Nampa is taking Mr. Ca
sons place as operator n the depot
during his absence.
f. 5. Burnett spent the forcpart OF
last week visiting. his wife and baby
al Boise. who are visiting relatives at
that city.
Mrs. +. H. Harshman is recover.
ing from an attack OF the measles.
Postofiice Inspector A. \. linus o.
this district was in town 20 inspect
the local Posioifice last week
Cottage prayer meeting have been
held in Parma in preparation OF the
evangelistic services this week.
The Ministers wifes New Bon /
net" the play presented by the young /
people OF the community church in
the high school auditorium. Friday /
evening April 4. was a decided sue /
cess. Over $4,000 was taken in and /
this will be used TO dcfray the eNpen- |
SEES for the Week Day church school |
now being held here.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Lee Johnson were /
Caldwell visitors Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
ING AND ELECTION IN PLnAS-
ANT RIDGE COMMON SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 81. CANYON
COUNTY. IDAHO

Notice is hereby given, that the an
nusl school meeting OF Pleasant Ridge
Common School District No. So. Coun-
held on Saturday. the 18th day OF April.
1924. and the said meeting shall con-
vene ut 100 O'Clock D. m. on said day
business properly coming before the
NEE ting IL disposed of. at the school
house In said District: that at said
meeting the following business will be
l.. One trustee to serve for . term
OF three (D years win be elected.
:. One trustee to NIL out the unex-
pired term OF Trustee ..-............
J. One trustee to all out the unex-
pired term Of Trustee ...............
I. The length OF time school will
be taught in said District for the en-
suing year and tho seasons of the
year In which the same shall be taught
s. That At the said annual meeting
in said District there will be dstsrmin
By spsca U sRs 70 % rh:S
purpose shall not exceed ten (10) mills
on zach dollar Of taxable property OF
the District. and shall determine the
therefrom shall be expended. naming
In each instance the proportion of the
whole amount which 10 to be used for
the various and separate purposes.
8. That At said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up and
The name or names Of all candidates
for election of trustees together with
the term for which nominated shall be
placed on fle with the Clerk of the
loard OF Trustees At least ak 90 days
prior to the day of election. excluding
tho day OF election
That tho election At said meeting
Dated this 2sth day of March, 1874.
o. L. STEVENS, Clerk,
of Pleasant Ridge Common School
District No. 81. of Canyon County.
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Central Cove

LaNerne Musscll lett last Satur-
day for a visit az Portland with his
sister. Mrs. Lillian TerWilligcr. and
family
r. C. Kinder and A. L. Travis were
ia Nampa Wednesday and purchased
"a Friend Power Spraycr" for their
orchards
The regular meeting Of the p. +. A.
held al the home OF Mrs. Dewey Lily
Wednesday afternoon with thirty six
ladies present After the business ses-
sion a bridal shower was given in
honor OF Mrs. w b. Waldron The
house was decorated in pink and
white as was also the gift wagon and
little Maxine Council who brought il
in. There were many beautiful and
useful gift. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostcsscs. Mrs Dewey
Lilly, Mrs. II. T. Council and Mrs.
Alice Connell.
i'd Mapcs brought the Travis
Kinder spraycr from Nampa Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Wiedman mot
ored to Boise Thursday where Mrs.
Wicdman is receiving medical care.
Mrs Ellis Thorn and little nenhew
from near Marsin~ were dinner guests
in the C. W. Bolton home Wedncs-
dav and attended the shower in the
afternoon.
Mrs. J. s. S'inson and daughter
Ieonorc and Mrs Carl Hammar and
babies al of SUNNY Slooc. were also
guests at Mrs. Lilly's Wednesday az
;crn0cn.
Mrs b. NJ Hayes. who has neen
quite IN. is Slowly im~rovin0
The Grange held their rcguia- meet
ING in community hall Thursd7v ev-
cning
4 committee is irving The Children
Of the Sunday SC DOL for an Faster
program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Canyon News

Mr. Ward and family moved Sat
urday 10 their new home which he
recently bought near Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs =. A. Cox Of Middle
ton visited Wednesday at the home
OF their dauohier. Mrs. r. A. Houdy
she'll
X. A. Hart is planting acres OF
ariichokes for his hogs. He grew one
acre last year and considers them very
profitable
O. V. Plat and family now ride
IN a new Ford.
Mr.. Doiy aged % died Monday
the first after 4 brief illness al the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. c. +.
Beers. The funeral services were held
at the Beers home and was well at
tended. Mr. Doiy represented the bent
type OF Christian Manhood and was
highly estcmmed He spent some
years OF his life in the Union army in
the war OF the Rebelian.
Roscoe Troiter arrived at home.
last week. bv auto from California
where he spent the winter. He consid-
ers the climate OF Idaho very much
to be preferred.
5. Z. Mcneil has been working on
the flume across the river near Mid
dleion. He is engaged n the culture
of celery.
The water for irrigation was turn
ed in the diihes Friday.
The L. T. A. was announced to
be held on the Is with Mrs. ]. X.
Robinson OF Caldwell, but it being
The time of the annual election OF OF
ficers il was thought best to hold the
meeting in the neighborhood and Mrs.
Carl Hammar's home has been decid-
ed upon. A large attendance is urged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

10 see him do
Miss Jenniemae Clarke was a din
ner guest Wednesday at Mrs Hodg-
sons.
Mrs. Z. Z. Little OF Kuna spen,
several days the past week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Johnston.
The Lewis family and the Hodg-
sons enjoyed a radio night a, the
Babcock home on Tuesday evening.
Several new measle patients IN town
this week.
]. ). Babcock made a business trip
to Caldwell Saturday morning.
Mr.. John Newport OF Wilder was
"a Notus visitor on Friday evening.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pennington. April 10. a son all CON
cerned are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins parents OF
Mrs. Charles Lee are visiting al the
Lee home
Miss King and Miss MAYER were
entertained at dinner Friday evening
az the +. Z. Gilbert home
Notus base ball teams were 10 Ten
Davis Friday to play. Both teams were
victorious
Mrs. Bryan Harding and Betty 10
OF Fallon Nevada were guests Thurs
day at the l.. f. Hodgson home.
Miss Florence Smith spent Saiur-
day in Boise with friends.
Carl Petersen and Wallace Hodg-
son were Caldwell visitors on Saiur-
day
Mrs. Albert Nadney is confined to
her home with an attack OF measels.
Lucille Beck spent Saturday after
noon with Helen Hodgson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
ING AND ELECTION IN DIXIE
COMMON SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. u, CANYON COUNTY
IDAHO


Notice is hereby given. that the an
nual school meeting OF Dixie Common
School District No. 35. County of Can
yon. state Of Ida, Idaho; will be r held on on
and the said meeting shall convene At
100 o'clock p NJ. on said day and con-
tinue uninterruptedly until the busi-
ness properly coming before the meet
ing is disposed OF. at the schoolhouse
in said District: that at said meeting
the following business will be trans
1. One trustee to serve for term
of three CD years Will be elected.
ONE ONE trustee to to out out the the ans1
pired term of Trustee ...............
will be elected.
pired term OF Trustee ................
T. The length of time school will
be taught in said District for the en-
in which the same shall be taught win
be determined
5. That at the said annual meeting
in said District there will be determin-
by special taxation. the levy for which
purpose shall not exceed ten (10) mills
on each dollar OF taxable property of
the District. and shall determine the
purposes for which the money derived
therefrom shall be expended. naming
whole amount which is to be used for
the various and separate purposes.
s. That at said meeting general
school interests viii be taken up and
disposed OF.
The name or names Of all candidates
for election Of trustees together with
the term for which nominated shall be
placed on file with the Clerk of the
Board OF Trustees at least six (6l days
prior TO the day OF election, excluding
the day OF election.
That the election at said meeting
VIII be by secret and senarate ballot
Dated this 2Sth day OF Msrch. 1924
ELIZABETH HANSHAW. Clerk.
Of Dixie Common School District
No. IS OF Canyon County, Idaho
30-32-34.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
How He Gets Nectar.

The adult butterfly feeds on the
nectar of flowers which IL sucks up
through the probOscls. says Nature
Magazine. This prohoscis Is formed
OF two semi-cylindrical tubes inter
locked so as to form complete tube
and when not I'm use is coiled up like
watch spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Lake View

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. D. Grammer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McFee,ers Mr.
and Mrs. Jim finnley were guest,
at a birthday dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy McFeeters in
honor OF Charlie Woods.
Miss Betty Grammer and sister
Dorothy came home Friday for their
sprng vacation, Miss Betty returned
to her work at Boise Wednesday and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Notus News

Mr.. L. Miles made a trip to Boise
or Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. NJ. Powell and Carl Peter
sen motored to Boise on Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson brought
Robert from the hospital "Wednesday
he is not improving as we would like
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Cars will leave Caldwell FOR Boise via
Middleton. Star and Eagle:
500 a. m. $50 a. M. ll;3" - m.
80 p. m. $50 p. m. $50 p. m. $50
p. m. 7:30 p. m. $50 p m. and l:30
q. m. (for Star and intermediate points
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Butter Wrappers at The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
TIME T A BILE
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922
Southern Division


Cars will leave Caldwell fs Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 a. m, $50 a. m. 1886 q. m.
1890 p. m. 2:30 p. m, Asa o. m.
$50 p. M, $50 p. m. $3.50 p m. and
1890 p. m.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
"The "Flapper Grandmother

Under the auspices of the A.
merican Legion in it's relief of
disabled veterans, the children
of the Chapel Hill school will
present a musical comedy entitl-
ed "The Flapper Grandmother" "
Tuesday evening, December 16,
in the school auditorium. A
professional director is now en-
gagged in costuming the charac
ters and directing the rehears-
ais. The proceeds from admis-
sion tickets will GO to the gen.
eral school fund to promote
physical education, debating,
music, drama, and other school
activities.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
To Give Plays Tonight

The Carolina Playmakers will
present their latest plays in
Memorial Hall tonight Thurs
day. and tomorrow night. The
program is the same as that Of
fered on the recent tour in the
eastern part of the state. 1t
is made up of R. w. Winston's
drama of Reconstruction days,
"The Honor of Bonava;" "Poli-
ticin' in Horse Cove" a comedy
of mountain folk, by Martha
Boswell; and 'The Scuffletown
Outlaws" a tragedy of the Low
rie gang, by William Cox. Tick
cts are on sale at Sutton and AL
derman's.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Bad Fire in Carrboro
Five Frame Buildings on the Main
Street Are Destroyed

Five frame buildings on Carr
boro's main street were destroy
ed by fire yesterday morning.
The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000, not includ-
ing the considerable stock of
merchandise that went up in
smoke.
The blaze started in the board
ing house owned by Lueco
Lloyd and conducted by Mrs.
Mary Pendergraft. 1t spread
rapidly westward, and consum-
ed the stores of w. A. Lloyd and
J. c. Merritt, the post-office,
and the store of Glenn Sparrow.
1t was stopped by the brick
building occupied by Marks
shoe store.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
STROWDS BITTEN
BY PET TERRIER
The Daughter, Billy, Is First
Victim; Then, the Next Day,
Mrs. StrOwd
NO BAD RESULT FEARED

Mrs. Bruce Strowd and her
six-year-old daughter, Billy,
were bitten last week by the
family's fox terrier. A later ex-
animation of the animal showed
that it had rabies, and all the
members of the household are
taking the Pasteur treatment
for the prevention of the dis
ease. Sam Atwater, mechanic
in the Strowd garage, who had
been playing with the dog is al
so taking the treatment. Neither
he nor Mr.. Strowd nor the
Strowd boy was bitten.
Billy was bitten late Wednes-
day, and Mrs. Strowd the next
day. The bites were not bad
ones and caused no alarm. But
Mr.. Strowd and Dr.. S. A. Ma
than took the dog to Durham
and had it examined by DIR. Bell
at the veterinary hospital there.
Suspicious symptoms were OBJ
served; so the dog was killed
Saturday and it's head taken to
Raleigh. DR.. C. A. Shore, at the
state laboratory of hygiene,
found that the trouble was in
deed rabies.
He turned over to DIR. Nathan
a supply of the prescribed Sc
rum. DR.. Abernethy is giving
daily injections and these will
continue for two weeks longer.
"All the members of the fam
lily are going about their usual
occupations" said DR.. Nathan
yesterday, "and we do not think
there is any danger of their con-
tracing the disease.
The rabies which this dog
was found to have is not the
worst form and rarely leads to
serious trouble for the people
bitten. However, as a precau-.
tion, l have advised all the
Strowd neighbors who have
dogs to keep them confined for
some time in order to observe
them carefully.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Virginia 7, Carolina 0

The University of Virginia
defeated the University of
North Carolina 10 in the an
nual Thanksgiving Day football
game in Charlottesville last
week. A tumble close to Caro-
lina's goal gave Virginia the
ball in the second quarter, and
two rushes carried it over the
line. At no other time during
the game did either team come
near scoring a touchdown. Each
one tried field goal and miss
ed. Many Chapel Hillians went
up to the game, some by auto
mobile but most of them on the
the special train.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Warde Here Saturday

Frederick Warde, the famous
Shakespearean actor, will lee
ture in Gerard Hall at half
past eight o'clock Saturday
night. His topic is Fifty
Years of Make-Believe." This
is one of the series Of entertain
ments arranged by the Univer-
sity lecture committee and is
free to all comers.
Mr.. Warde was born in Eng
land 73 years ago and made his
first appearance on the stage
at the age of 16, when he took
a minor part in Macbeth"
For while he studied law, but
the lure of the boards was too
much for him and he decided
on the stage as his life profess
sion. His first appearance in
this country was in 1847. For
three years he was leading man
in Booths Theatre in New
York, and supported Edwin
Booth and John Mccullough.
Since then he has starred in al
most all the tragedies of Shakes
peare.
His Fifty Years Of Make
Believe" is made up of reminis-
censes of his career as an actor
varied by readings from plays.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
TALK OF DUKES
GIFT TO TRINITY
Guessers in Durham Put It at
Anywhere from 5 to
so Million

People in Durham are talk
ing a great deal now about the
probability of an early an
nouncement from J. B. Duke a.
bout a huge gift to Trinity Col
lege.
Uncertainty gives the guess
ers a free rein, and when an in
.quirer seeks information about
the amount Of the gift he hears
everything from five to fifty
millions.
o. It has been known for a year
or so that Mr.. Duke is planning
TO "do something big" for the
Methodist institution; but he
has not given his full confidence
even to those who are closest to
him. Or, if he has, he has put
an effective seal upon their
lips.
One leading citizen of Dur
ham, who is supposed to be we'll
informed about Trinity's af-
fairs, said to the editor of the
Chapel Hill Weekly a day or so
ago:
II wouldn't be surprised if
Mr.. Duke would decide not to
make any definite announce
ment at all. He is apt just to
go ahead and have the work
done, supplying the money as it
is needed for the various i'm
provements. 1t is likely that
the public, which was told of
the plans for a stadium recent
ly, will hear of each new project
separately rather than learning
of fifteen or twenty millions be-
ing given in a lump"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
To Sing Carols Sunday
Music Department Has Arranged a
Fine Christmas Program

The A Capella Choir, now en-
larged from 16 to % voices, will
give it's Christmas performance
in Memorial Hall next Sunday,
December Z, at four o'clock.
This is one of the series of en-
tertainments provided by the
University's music department.
The program is made up of
old carols. All of them are CIV
en- here Sunday for the first
time except the two repeated
from last year-"When the
Christ Child Came" the Laura
Spencer Porter poem set to mu-
sic by Joseph W. Clokey, and
"The Shepherds Christmas
Song" an Austrian song arrang-
ed by Clarence Dickinson.
"Now the Holy Child Is Born, :"
and "Oh, Who Can Compare
Thee" both from Normandy,
arranged by Gaul, are the first
two carols to be sung. Others
are "The Seven Joys of Mary"
basque, arranged by Kingsley,
"Here Comes Holly" basque,
arranged by Kingsley, ''The
Cherry Tree Carol" basque,
arranged by Kingsley, "The
Angels and the Shepherds" (Bo-
hemian, arranged by Riedel),
II Know, o Virgin Mary"
(Franch, arranged by GauD,
and "When the Sun Had Sunk
to Rest" English, arranged by
Knight.
The choir is to give the pro-
gram, within the next week or
so, for the music department
of the Woman's Club in Durham
and for the Euterpe Club in
Greensboro. In each case the
performance will be compliment
tary, as a community Christ
mas gift from Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Kings Daughters Year
Report on BenefactiOns and ON State
of the Treasury

The secretary and the treas
urer of the Burden Bearers Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters have
made their reports for the last
year.
Many families have been sup
piled with food and clothing.
Three operations have been pro-
vided for. A tuberculosis pa
tient has been sent to Sanator-
ium, and one girl to the Saliva
tion Army home in South Caro-
lima. Railroad fare was given
to two girls in distress, and a
position was found for one.
Homes and clothing were found
for eleven children, and work
for three men whose families
were In neeQ.
Christmas baskets of pro-
visions and fruits were sent to
the unfortunate and to shut-ins.
Meals are being given to six
children at the school cafeteria,
and two worthy old women are
being cared for. Seventy-five
visits have been made by the
chairman of the investigating
committee, and her recommen-
dations have been actd upon.
The annual Christmas offer
ing of $40 was made to the
Jackson Training School, and
the pledge of $50 was also paid.
A contribution was made to the
Travellers Aid Society, and S26
was sent to Samarcand for the
chapel. One dozen towels were
given to St. Luke's Home, Ra-
leigh. All fees required by the
convention have been paid. The
circle realized $1,000 from it's
annual supper, and $50 was re-
ceived from the town of Chapel
Hill to be used as needed. The
circle gets five copies of Silver
Cross and three of the Uplift.
The treasurer's report of the
tuberculosis fund shows total
deposits Of $54.43, disburse-
ments of $41.30, and a balance
of $13.13. The total deposits in
the general fund were $352.63
and the disbursements $221.73,
leaving a balance of $4,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
The Inn Has Guests
Not Officially Open, But Has Taken
in Few Persons

The Carolina Inn is not Off
cially open, but it has a few
guests. Among them are Mr..
Reeves and his daughter, of
Montclair, New Jersey, who met
Judge Winston at Siasconset
last summer and who, after
hearing his good report of Cha
pei Hill, determined to visit it.
The decision on the part of
Mr.. Gattman, the manager, to
set the hotel to work was a sud-
den one. He found that there
were several people who were
eager to come in, despite the
present unfinished condition
of things, and so he agreed.
For the present the guests are
eating in the service room be-
tween the kitchen and the din
ing room.
The preparation of the
grounds about the building goes
ahead steadily; and the curb
and-gutter work and resurfac-
ing are in progress along the
state highway on the east.
John Sprunt Hill, the owner,
spends many hours a day super
intending the operations. The
roadways through the grounds
are being made of concrete.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Mr.. Alderman is Coming

When Miss Alice Noble was
in Charlottesville at the Caro-
lina-Virginia game last week,
Edwin A. Alderman, president
of the University of Virginia,
told her that after the Carolina
Inn was opened he intended to
make a visit of two or three
weeks in Chapel Hill. Mr.. AL
derman has been here several
times since he left the president
cy of the University of North
Carolina but has never stayed
for more than a day or so.