davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FOOTBALL PLAYER
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Whistler Youth Injured In Game
 At Grove Hill

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 11.-Paul Roy Jones, 19, of Whistler, a suburb If Mobile and member of the Barton ncad- emy football eleven, was brought to Mobile this morning from Grove Hill, Ala, badly hurt from injuries received in q game there Friday. Young Jones was removed to a hospital and his con dition is very serious. He is a son of pr. Paul Roy Jones, we'll known physician of Whistler. Young Jones was injured about the stomach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FARM PROGRESS
 SHOWN IN FAIRS
 OVER ALABAMA
.$3,50O In Prizes Offered During Exhibition
 At Selma
OPELIKA PLANNING
 AMBITIOUS EVENT
East Alabama Fair Opens At Alexander City On
 October 21

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 10.-- (By Associated Pressl- Progress in farming methods, diversification, poul- try and stock raising will be exem- plified at fairs to be held during the month in five cities in Alabama.
 Opening at Selma October IA and continuing through October IS, the Dallas county fair promises to be the biggest exhibition of its kind ever put on in that section of the state. John Blake, farm agent, and Mrs. Anette Tyndall have been working on details of the coming fair since early last spring when 1t was first decided to hold fair at Selma.
 On the opening day all women of Selma and Dallas county will be guests of the management. October IS has been designated as Farmers Day" Confederate veterans will be admitted to the fair grounds free of charge during the four days.
 A total of $3,500 will be awarded in cash prizes in various departments, including agriculture, swine, livestock, dairy cattle and poultry.
 Opelika Ready.
 Opelika will open its fair on October 20 and indications are that the fourth annual event will be the best in the history of the county. Five counties, Lee, Chambers, Tal!aboosa, Macon and Russell counties will contribute to the success of Opelika's fair.
 With Auburn college in it's center, Lee county lays claim to more up-to- date farmers than any other county in the state. Auburn will have . big exhibit and in conjunction with the Alabama Power company will present an electrical exhibit which will be en- tirely new to that section.
 Opellka fair officials win award s5,0QQ in premiums mad prizes. The Pike County fair will open nt Troy October 20 and will continue through October 25. Troy business men are giving ample support to the Ealr to insure it's complete success.
 Four big horse racing programs have been arranged and Manager Lit tlejohn promises some exceptional speed will be shown by the winners of big purses.
 club for the best exhibits of farm products and live stock by County Agent R. l.. King. Competition in these lines is expected to be keen.
 Dothan Plans Big One.
 The eleventh annual Southeast Ala bama fair will be held in Dothan Oc- tober 27 to November 1, inclusive. The agricultural exhibits promise to excel anything ever offered at DothAn. A feature of the Dothan exposition will he q klan initial ceremonial to be staged on q night specially designated.
 Alexander City will be host to yis- itors at the East Alabama fair from October 21 to October 25.
 County Agent s. NJ. Day reports there will be six community exhibits besides exhibits from all of the girls clubs in Coosa and Tailapoosa coun- ties.
 New steel coops have been installed to care for the growing number of poultry entries, according to Superin- tendent ", l.. Waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
OFFICIALs TAKE OFFICE

SYLACAUGA, Ala, Oct. 11.-New- Iy elected municipal officers of Syla- cagun has just dOnned their tagos They are F. L. Moseley, mayor; E. c. Turner, alderman-at-large l.. L. Smith, alderman; ward No. 1; r. NJ. Me Donald, alderman from ward No. 2: J. W. Brown, IT,, ward No, 3 and J. D. Ratchford, alderman from ward No. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TROY KTWANIANS
 SEEK NEW HOTEL
Need Of Such Institution In City
 Is Pointed Out

TROY, Ala. Oct. 11.-(Special. J. At the regular weekly luncheon this week with Gerald Henderson, president, in the chair, the matter of encouraging the building of a new hotel in Troy was taken up, This was brought out as TrOS's greatest need. The club went on record as favoring the movement. A committee will be appointed from the Kiwanis club to work with a similar committee from parties who are inter ested in the promotion of the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
LEES BRIGHT OUTLOOK
Marion Banker Gives Optimistic Report
 To Bankers

MARION, Ala, Oct. lI.--An inter- esting meeting of the Civitan club was held at the Marion hotel this week. A. F. Armstrong, president of the Marion Central bank told of the optimistic out look in the financial world as voiced by the bankers in Chicago where he recently attended the bankers conven- ton. From all parts of the country represented. the bankers agreed that the outlook is very encouraging. Dr. J. r. Haley called the attention of the club to the need of cleanup week to be held in Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
$I3,OOO IS DAMAGE
 IN FAYETTE FIRE
Barns Of Motor Company Com
 pletely Destroyed

FAYETTE, Ala, Oct. 11.-tSpeciaD Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the barn of the Fayette Motor company here today. Loss of the contents and barn is estimated at about $13,0OO, DartiaIly covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SEEK REYIYALIST

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 1.-The Mobile Ministerial association will make an ef- fort to get Rev. John Brown to hold an evangeIistic campaign in this city next October This was decided at q meeting of the ministers today. The evangelist was here last October, holding u revival in tabernacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FULLING STATION CURBED

TALLADEGA, Ala, Oct. 11.Talla- dega has placed ban on curb filling stations. HencefOrth. all gasoline pumps must be installed inside the property lines so that automobiles win be forced to drive off the thoroughfares to receive their fuel supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
COURT DOCKET CLEARED

CENTERVILLE, Ala, Oct. H. Especial )-The regular term of the county couIt was in session this week with Judge W. l.. Pratt presiding. Quite a number of cases were, disposed of fI the call and a number of defendants werr either convicted or plead guilty. Most of the fines were paid or secured aud few defendants were sentenced to hard labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TEIIS nE TRIP

TROY. Ala, Oct. 11.-(Special. )- At the luncheon of the Rotary club Tuesday night, Mrs. Charles Tender son made n most interesting and hum- orous talk on hers and Gov. Tender sons three months in Europe the past summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
PTJPU,s GET HOLIDAY

FAYETTE, Ala, Oct. II.-tspe- cial. 1.-The streets were thronged with happy school children Friday, when they were given a holiday, and the gates of the conty fair were thrown open to them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
Brier Rose

Mr.. Rowland VIZ a Nampa visitor
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Moss Of Pleasant Ridge
called on Mrs. Charley Howard Fri
DAY.
Mrs. Ralyph Baisch and daughter
returned from the sanitarium Monday
morning.
Louise Mcador was a week end
guest at the Uimcn home in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Lawrence
spent Friday evening al the Ranney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Jones visited
relatives in Parma Thursday.
a farewell surprise party was Civ
en- Saturday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD Skidmorc who IRE leaving the
ncighborhood. They have bought
a chicken ranch east Of town and are
moving this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers and
family called on Horn family We'd
ncsdav evening.
Miss Ruth Pos,lethwaiie was a
member OF the cast OF the one-ac'
play which was given n Nampa Sat
urday night.
Mrs Van Dyke. Mrs. Ranney and
Mrs. Baum attended the Finney Hall
Tea given BY the ID. a. r. in C.ald-
wen Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George Mccarthy and small
son. Miss Dorothy Royce and Charlie
Rowland took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Rowland and family sun
day.
Rev. Lindicy Wells and family
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Howard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Watts OF Cald-
we'll were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob rorhctt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rowland en-
ici'aincd Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy
Sunday evening.
Mildred Ranney spent the week end
with Lcona Horn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29

Schultz. Laura Brown, Winnono Van
derwilt. Ralph Mapes. Grace MorGom'
Willard Mapes. Thomas Irostle' pes
sic Ellwood. DeBoise Van Slyke. kay
mond Engle, Hazel Burt. LOIS travis.
Lois Paxton Alvin Morrison. Marina
Schultz. Idell Gotham. In grammar
grades: William Trostle. Willis Brown
Anna Mapes. Virginia Van Slyke' Ney
Paxton and Frank Sanderson.
Mrs. Warren Charlton and children
visited last week with Mr. and MIS-
J. +. Charlton.
Nesdames W. II. Trostie. r. T..
kaufman. Oscar Kallman. l. ID. Finn
a. r. Cornell and Dewey Lilly were
guests OF Mrs. r.. w. Stone at the
tea Saturday afternoon. given by the
D. A. X. al the college. They report
a delightful afternoon
Miss W. A.. Robinson. a fellow
nurse in training several years ago,
visited Mrs. c. w. Bolton and family
Sunday. Miss Robinson Is doing child
hygiene work in connection win the
state health department and IS at pre-
sent stationed at Boise.
Miss Ella Kallman, OF Roswell, MT.
and Mrs. II. w. Stone and Mr.. J..
p. Wiedman were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar hall
man.
Word was received Tuesday that
Charles G. Henry. who suffered a
broken leg seven weeks. had not re-
covered from it and had under
gone an operation at ST. Luke's hos
pital in Boise Monday morning. The
surgeons found it necessary to use
silver wire plates and wire TO hold
the bones in place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Davis and family
moved Friday near, Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shultz OF Deer
Flat attended Sunday school IN the
Cove.
w. c. Clements. who received a
broken ankle several weeks ago when
a horse fell with him. attended the
community dinner Friday on crutches
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Napes attended
the Martin Knorr sale in Fair Acres
Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
Cozy Basin

Mr.. Ora Wallace was a Nampa
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Minta Cunningham and Miss
Bertha Wallace finished their eighth
grade examinations Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hull motored
70 Nampa Wednesday.
Mr.. John Magiuerto was transact
ing business in Caldwell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Young were
Caldwell visitors Tuesday.
Joel Cunningham left for Smiths
Ferry Thursday.
The Cozy Basin pupils enjoyed 4
wciner roast in the hills last Friday.
Celebrating Washington's birthday.
They were chaperoned by their teach
er Miss Winninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mcintyre and Miss
Ellen Mcintyre visited nj the w. F.
Cox home Thursday.
Mr.. Verle Young motored to Boise
Tuesday.
Miss Winninger. teacher OF Cozy
Basin school was taken sick Monday
and was taken to her home at Wilder
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Young daughter of Mr..
Chas. Young WIS married Tuesday to
Mr.. Harry Bowles. They will make
their home at Caldwell.
Mr.. Vincento was ti.,nsacting bust
ness at Caldwell Wednesday.
\ truck load OF corn and lumber
was hauled to the Bowls ranch Tues
day for the Crane Greek Sheep Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. cunningham and
Mrs. Isabelle Wallace. Ora
Wallace. Will and Harley Hunter and
Irwin Els were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hodge Els at Riverside.
Mr.. Sam Mcintyre was moving
lumber from his ranch here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Keasier is visiting Mrs.
Otis Els this week.
Mr.. Albert Boles was transacting
business at his ranch Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29

CONTINUED IRON Page Three
At an advance over the price offered
a year ago.
There is an active demand for dairy
cows OF quality at good prices.
Splendid results are reported III
February lambing. The mild weather
has made the season ideal with losses
very low.
Reports that reach US indicate that
the average will be well over 100 per
cent.
The farms are generally very well
stocked with hogs. It is estimated
that there will be IN increase Tor the
year OF at least 80 l-3 per cent over
1928 and which year showed an in
crease OF about 100 per cent over the
previous year.
Cream-Creameries report receipts
gaining Notwithstanding that an adj
ditional creamery has recently entered
the field. The price paid for cream
is Soc per h., and advance OF SC per
ID. over the price paid in February.
1923.
Poultry and Eggs-Dealers report
that receipts in poultry are only fair
with demand good. There is some
advance in certain classes Of poultry
Prices paid today are viz: spring
chickens lie h.: heavy hens lSc b.;
medium lie h.; light Sc h.; turkeys
l5c lb.; ducks and geese l0c b.; all
live weight.
Eggs have dropped &c per dozen
below III January report. The price
today is l6c per dozen. This price is
&c per dozen less than reported in
February. 1923.
The thaw and wet weather caus-
ing the roads to be very lad had an
adverse affect on business. The later
days with better roads and farmers
getting ready for spring work have
shown more activity.
There is considerable more unsold
produce on the farms at this time
than OF :. year ago. and with the n
crease in the stocking OF farms with
poultry, dairy COWS and hogs. indi-
cations are favorable for a better year
in business than in 1923.
Farmers generally are planning for
a greater diversity in crops and more
conservative planting in acreage OF
crops as lettuce and potatoes
which are now generally regarded as
speculative rather than dependable
crops in so far as net returns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
X RIDE ON SNOW

When Mrs. Ethel Styles Middleton
OF Piitsburg wrote Judgment OF the
Storm" the first Palmer Pho'oplay
Corporation production. she created
plenty Of thrills. but said nothing
about having a team OF horses and a
sleigh-load Of motion picture artists
ride down the side OF a mountain on
:. great snowslide. Yet that is Just
what occurred while the company was
on location near Truckce. California.
The cameras. cameramcn. and Direc-
tor Del Andrews, Assistant Director
Frank Ceraghty. and four OF the most
important members OF the cast: Lloyd
Hughes. Lucille Rickensen. George
Hackathorn and Myrtle Steiman.
were aboard the drifting sleigh
The slide occurred when the COM
pany was enrou,e TO a snow-covered
meadow where the days shooting was
to be done. The passage OF the sleigh
over 4 road high NJ on the mountain
side started the snow avalanche. which
carried sleigh. passengers and sirug
Cling horses. all partly buried. but
upright. over seven hundred feet 10
the bottom OF the ravinc. No one was
hurt. but every passenger thought OF
the Grim Reaper during this breathless
toboggan. Lucille Ricksen was first
to speak.
What fun" she gasped- "Bui
please, Mr.. Andrews, don't order =
retakcr'
Judgment of the Storm IS the
attraction at the American theatre
Monday and Tuesday. March ; and
T. Coming direct from a successful
run at the Pinney theatre. Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
Sunny Slope

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Young and
family OF Riverside visited az Andrew
Aitchis1ns' sunday.
Walter Faris. Bessie Parrott. Gladys
Brothers and Clarence Aiichison at
tended Nazephene.
Miss Gladys Wiilmsr;h spent the
week end with her folks in Midway.
Miss Carrie Gotham Of Central
Cove visited the school Wednesday.
Miss Edith Horace. Florence Viii
liam and Vienna Grew visited at Or
nhcna Hamiit0ns Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
.amiiy visited in Boise Sunday.
Many People Of the slope were
shopping in Caldwell Saturday.
Harold. Everett ard Earl Hopkins
were visiting IN Boise Sunday.
The young people OF the grange are
practicing = play which they intend to
give in about a month.
Clarence Aifchison. Gladys Broth
ers Harold Hopkins. Rcssie Parrott.
Doyle Symns and Ida Paroii attended
the operet'a in Caldwell Wednesday.
Vienna Hamilton Eva Ray. Mrs.
Ray and Frank Winters were IN
Boisc Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Ford and two children
at Sam Caldweu's home sun
day.
Mr.. Forest Groves called az the
Oliver home Sunday evening.
The Saiihury children started to
Monday. They recently moved
onto the c. {. Gilbert place.
Word was received from Calf. that
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hoskins have
started home in their car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29

Continued from Page One,
tanned the efforts to establish H.
test will be repaid.
The proposed egg-laying Com.
has the following possibilities.
THE reports OF the con,o....
will be printed in newspapers ana
poultry journals ali over Amer;,,
in foreign countries.
Numerous persons Will read
this contest and will visit II in
TO the poultry breeder #
that the thousands OF dollars a.,
now go to neighboring STATE. :.
Matching eggs, baby chicks and h.,
ing stock will stay in Idaho.
The owner of the birds IN.
the contest will become known
Of the foremost poultrymen q,
United States.
The contest will help NOR H..
anything else to put Idaho in b.- ~
per place as a poultry-produe;..
state"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
ENGLISH MARKET GOOD

Foreign markets seem able 10 alb
sorb Idaho apples at fair prices. is
evident from a report received by
Henry Grihiths from a carload OF
apples sold through Dan Wuillc and
company in London. The shipment
returned him about $500 Rome
Beauties and Arkansas Blacks made
up the car which was shipped from
H~omedale. While the apples graded
high. they were Of smaller size than
the type OF frui, demanded by Ameri-
can and probably could not
have been marketed in the United
States this season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean re-
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit in the east.
Specials for Saturday new pattern
hats lust arrived a. r. iiigan-
sarche,. Below Saratoga. Adv
Russell simmon. was fined 500
"Wednesday in Judge Boyes court al
the city hall for cutting a corner
Mr.. and Mrs lngebrefsen lef'
Thursday for Weiser where they viii
spend a few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Specials for Saturday. new pat
tern hats just arrived. NJ T. Gilgan-
Sarchet. Below Saraioea. Adv
-.
Walter Grimiihs left Wednesday
morning for Council on a short bnsi-
ness trip.
Attorney Frank Martin Of Bose
was transaciing business in this city
Tuesday.
Fred Palmer. president OF the West
ern National bank. II. w. Graham and
w. s. Skinner all Of Jordan Valley
spent a few days in Caldwell this
week.
A.. /. O'Reilly went TO Weiser Tues
day where he signed l55 acres OF
orchard with the Idaho Apple Grow
ers' association.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Redway. who
have been spending the past month IN
California. are expected TO return to
Caldwell within a few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
cArDwELL TO GET NATIONAL
POULTRY TEST


Continued from Page one
- ell I the government at III per
-. Ices than the market price any
oe,-olerm product the navy may need
.he west coast, and to drill any
e., wells the government may d.
sect On anv part Of the Naval Reserve
NJ / The investigation also has
h-o,rb, out that before the Doheny
lease was made the Standard On
drilled 10 wells just outside Naval
Reserve No. /, that they came IN with
an average daily yield of 52'OOO bar
-ois each That frightened the navy
officers and they proposed the Doheny
contract which was let. Immediately
Tho Standard Oil drilled a second row
~ wells along the border and they
came IN with an average daily yield OF
, s00 barrels. When, about a year
after Standard Oils first 10 wells
came in. the governments first offset
wells came in they yielded an average
of only $50 barrels per day each, thus
nrovine Admiral Robinson's conten-
ton that the navy supply was being
depleted BY private wells and that the
navy had already lost to private
p~arties about 100000 barrels of oil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
GETS PARAMOUNT PICTURES

Paramount pictures will be shown
in Caldwell Immediately after they
have been exhibited in Boise in the
future, according to an announcement
made Thursday by Grover Knight.
manager OF the American theatre here.
In the rast such pictures have been
slow to come TO Caldwell and theatre
patrons have been anxious to q them
as 500 as possible. Judgment Of the
Storm" the frs; picture to come here
from the Pinney. will be shown To-
eally Monday and Tuesday. Mr..
Knight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
OFF TO HALEY

Miss Daphne Gowen. who has been
employed recently by the Id.aho-Orc
gon Egg Producers here. expects to
leave Sunday for HALEY where she
has accepted a position with the Wood
River Power company. Her place
with the egg marketing association will
be taken by Miss Schubert who has
been employed in the local Office Of
the Dan Wuiile company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jordon former
~ OF Coy Basin have moved 10 ~
lano. California. ~ bay
There will he no carry over o. n,
:, his vicinity. All available hay VIII
he led before stock leave for the ranss
Ewin ELS and Thomas Els weIs
listing At the Merritt Cunningham
home Tuesday 1.d a.
r Shirley has been engaged a.
oook on the Albert Boles ranch
PRAYER meeting was held IuesGay
evening. rr ,bie
10 be out again after a severe a''''~
OF tonsilitis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
The Disguise Complete

ayes. this is my new German po-
lice dog"
"Well, he certainly doesn't look like
one"
"Sh-h-hl He's in the detective de-
partment and he's disguised as an air
dale"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
Dark Prospects

This filtered through a crack !,
supposedly dark southern bar,,.l.
one night:
Say looahyah mani KANT W.,
play hones'f Don yo'all s'poss A,
knows what kyards All done A.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
Central Cove

Pupils on the honor roll for At
tendance FOR the sixth month OF school
are: In primary grades; Lucille Nor
rison, Everett Van Siyke. Edward
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
BRING RESULTS.

FOR RENT-Improved. 40 acres I'M
der cultivation. IS In alfalfa. Inquire
q. X. Barber shop. Caldwell l3-tfc
WANTED-A good. steady. gentleman
~ salesman to handle a Wards
wagon In Canyon County. No expert
nee needed. For full particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medical
company .Winona. Minnesota. Estab-
"r""a 1900 20-26-c
TWO GOOD milk COWS 10 sell or frade
Tor stock cattle. u. c. Ruby ls-afc
FoR. SALE-Master incubators. A. r.
Ialcott, phone 6e9-Fi4 i3-tfc'
~ kkNT-Four room modern house.
nnfurnishcd. Phone SIS dh-tfc
FOR kENT-Good a. acre farm In
Deer Fla ~ acres In alfalfa. 4 room
mouse. barn. etc. Share rent. ~Inouire
COMMERCIAL Club. Phone II ei-1a-ci
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29

FOR kENT-forty acres OF land for
share rent. house. barn, and well on
the place. fiHhtcen acres In alfalfa. one
mile north Aurcn, ore. Write e.. ID.
smith. N1ss1. Ore. or see c. M. Ieirhfv
.iTlp. Cleveland Blvd. Caldwell iS-ei-c
.FOR SALF-pure bred White WAN
dottc egg Tor Matching. Phone $50
hs c0-12-c
FOR SAIE-Whito rrrho CO.'S for
Matching r. L. Williams. phone
Aoa-aa. .l-tfc
FOR sALE-,ehlta ierhorn hahv rhtrts
Cone see our stock. BE the tuare
Fred Noous, phone 1ts-W. i-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29

LoST-Ahout january /. a ladies Ham
ilton white gold wrist watch with
band chain. Watch was a present and
. Ncry suitable reward viii be paid
for its return 60 jars. A. Allen. l3iS
Everett. eO-2i-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29

Tribune Want-Ads Get Results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
FARMERS WILL DIVERSITY
ALL CROPS

lcon,inued ION Page mo