davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
ING AND ELECTION IN DIXIE
COMMON SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. ~. CANYON COUNTY
IDAHO

Notice is hereby given. that the an
s suSa T-e nps, mesSins OF Dixie COMMON
saturday. the 18th day OF April. 1924.
and and the said meeting shall convene at
iioo o'clock I. NJ on said day and con =
tinue uninterruptedly until the bust
ness properly coming before tho meet
ing IL disposed OF. at tho schooihouse
IN said District; that At said meeting
acted:
l.. One trustee to serve for q term
OF three CD years will be elected.
One trustee trustees TO iii out out the the S SnsI
pired term of Trustee ...............
Will be elected.
pired term of Trustee .............
will be elected.
&. The length OF time school will
be taught In said District for the en-
in which the same shall be taught Will
be determined.
8. That at the said annual meeting
ed the amount of money to be raised
by special taxation, the levy for which
purpose shall not exceed ten (io) mills
tho Distriet. and shall ' determine prGrsn the he
purposes for which the money derived
therefrom shall be expended. naming
m w shen the proportion Of the
the various and separate purposes.
s. That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up and
disposed Of
The name or names of all candidates
for election OF trustees together with
tho term for which nominated shall be
placed on nile with the Clerk of the
Board OF Trustees at least six 90 days
prior to the day of election, excluding
the day of election.
That tho election at said meeting
will be by secret and separate ballot.
Dated this 18th day OF March. 1924
ELIZABETH HANSHAW. Clerk.
of Dixie Common School District
No. - OF Canyon County. Idaho.
30-fs-zI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

transacting business in Caldwell Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard were
visiting in Lake View Wednesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Shaw were
visiting in Caldwell Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Jim Magic has returned from
Oaklang, Calf, where he has been
spnding the winter He returned sun
day night.
Mr.. Joe Yoder OF Star was at the
Bailey home to purchase baby chicks
Wednesday.
The Pow-Wow club will hold their
meeting Friday night
TIL eighth is having their first state
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08
Maple Grove


Miss Lucille jenkins and Dorothy
Evans OF Caldwell spent the week
end al the J r. Lonkey home.
Billie Lesser was a week end guest
az his grandmo,hcrs. Mrs ". Mcneil
ly.
Rober, McGo'drick is confined to
his home with measles.
Mr. b. N. Sewer Is painting his
barn.
Wanda Lewis is staying with Mrs.
Chambers and attending the Maple
Grove school
Mr.. and Mrs J. Il. Lonkey and
Jeanette. Lucille Jenkins and Dorothy
Evans spent Saturday evening al the
Jnderkoiier home
Air. l.. Woodhousc and Mr.. NJ.
Bighorn were Caldwell visitors Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Smith have
moved TO the Fillmore place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. a. Stubblcfeld
were Boise visitors Tuesday
Mr.. George Lahcrty is building a
house on his ranch
Nell Chambers Is nursing in Cald-
well.
The play. The Fortunate Gala nifty"
will be given al the community hall
Thursday and Friday night
Mr. and Mrs John Detweiler and
Children came from Contact. Nevada.
Friday TO spend few days with Mrs.
Detweiler's mother Mrs Chambers.
Miss Laura keeier attended the
high school 0peretta Al Nampa Thurs
day night.
Bertha and Leland Woodhouse
a.. Il 81
Tia Hall spent Saturday night with
Annetta Jacobson.
The regular meeting OF the Z. I.
\. has been postponed until Wednes-
day April 9
The McGoldrick children are all
sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. \. Siubblcfied
and children spent Sunday evening at
Frank Stcclmans.
Mrs Ralph Hibhard called at f.
=. Fen'ton home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. Rowland and
the Geo. Smith home.
Mrs. C. B. Hampson spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Ora Hampson.
Mrs. Geo. Nc. Carthy and son
walter called on her grandmother Mrs.
l.. Smith Sunday evening.
Floyd Smith and wife spent Sunday
at the Mailman home over IN Lake
View.
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Golden have
returned to their home in Mum. Colo,
after spending 4 few days at the J. +.
Phillips home.
Mrs. +. Z. Fenton. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. b. Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
we're in Boise Monday
Mrs Ralph Hubbard spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Golden, Mr..
and Mrs Phillips and Emer and Mr..
=. s. Fenton were Sunday dinner
guests at the +. r. Fcnton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora HampsoH have
moved to the Magec place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Shook were
callers al the T.. r. Fenion home.
Mrs. Ralph Hubbard and Helen at
ended a panty given by the Friendly
club at the Krezek home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detweicr and
children and Mrs NJ. Chambers took
dinner Saturday evening with Mr..
md Mrs ]. r. Lonkey.
The Wilson family has moved to
he O. b. Peterson farm.
A number Of children are out OF
school with the measles.
C. l.. Austin vas a caller in this
vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lantzer were
Nampa visitors Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Keefcr and Miss n.
4. McGra'th are visiting the formers
laughter, Miss Laura Keefer
The seventh and eighth grades are
aking final examinations.
4 large crowd attended the play
It the community hall Thursday nigh.
Specia. features were I lance BY Fern
Duncan and pianologuc by Ida Mn
'um.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08
Lake View

Glen ZONES Is employed at TIE W.
S:bbcrs ranch atLake View.
7 \. Mccall called on Fred Magic
Tre.dav evening, Mr Nagles health
! Mr. Miilus called on Mrs. Geo.
Dsv;s Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. l. Bailey and
.,-,;'v called on Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Vsrie Tuesday evening.
ID C.. Ruby OF Caldwell was trans
mo Susines. Il Lake View Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ". McCiung were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

test IN examinations, and the rest
OF the upper grades are enjoying 4
weeks vacation.
Miss Mable Miller and Walter Cline
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith were
sunday guests OF Miss Iva Mailman.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. /. Mailman and
daughter Iva and Charles Caward at
tended the dance al Sunny Slope st
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V K. Waltman VS.
ted at the y. {. Mailman home
Wednesday.
Miss Tatum OF Caldwell visited al
the Lake View school Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Car viu b0vs Cst1vu1i tsr BSose vie
Nil6lsess. ~ - DAO1s:
So .. -. - .. -. ii3e = -.
IN ,. - - .. -. 80 ?. -, S:~
,. ~. ~ ,. - ~ , ~ ssd II 50
.. =. tn ~ sul newusliase psints
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school. 10 a.. m.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
R. Alexander, Pastor.
Services on next Lords day will
be as follows:
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Reception of new members at the
II o'clock hour, baptism of infants
and adults, closing with the sacra-
mept of the Lords supper to which
all believers are most cordially in
vited.
At 1880 p. m. the usual evening
services. The pastor will be pleased
to hear from parents who wish to
have their children baptised and
from all persons desiring to unite
with the church at that time.
The Rev. Mr.. Newman, of Helena,
u synodical superintendent, will be
with US and take part in all the serv-
ices of the day.
Remember our congregational
meeting on Wednesday, March 3, at
1880 prompt. Reports from the var
ious departments of our work will
be given and a new board of trustees
elected, and also a number of elders.
A large attendance of our people is
urged. Every member and all adj
herents should be present as a num-
Der of important matters are to be
considered.
what shall I render unto the
Lord for all his benefits? I will
the cup Of salvation and call
upon his name"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
CHAPTER TX

Night brought small counsel to the
ward of the Gorgam Trust. Like
many others, much wiser than herself.
caught in the widespread web of the
purposes of Great Money-of the cor
porations and trusts and great legal
supermen which embody it-she
turned and returned all night long en-
%deavoring to understand her situation
how entirely she was caught, and
what she could possibly do next.
On the one side-if she still stayed
as she was-she thought she could see
the certainty of Imprisonment for life
on the ground of insanity. And with
lt-a menace from whose shock she
had never yet recOvered-was the ac-
cess of that man-that great brute,
her husband-tO her house, her very
rooms.
On the other side, if she stayed. was
the other mar whom she did not know
but who was obviously interested.
bringing against her the charge of
murder.
1T isn't true. 1t isn't true. 1 know
it," said the new Adelaide Rutherford.
tossing in her great bed.
But that she knew herself that this
charge against her was not true did
moi answer the fear lodged in her
mind. She might possibly have been
now that she reviewed the situation
an unconscious accomplice in a plot
Of murder. She did not think so. But
that She was an accomplice in some
plot-not unlikely criminal-she now
felt sure; and she felt confident if
might very possibly be charged. and
that a jury might not impossibly be
convinced upon the evidence that
there had been murder.
In any case the situation was not a
matter of weeks or months. 1t was
closing about her immediately-if she
stayed in the midst of the purposes
and counter-purposes which were com
ing together about this great fortune.
She may have been unnecessarily
panic-stricken. Possibly a woman of
frmer nerves would have reasoned or
acted differently but for the ward of
the Gorgam Trust there was no desire
but one-escape from this gloomy
house, from this sinister fortune, at
once.
I'll try 1t, anyhow" she said to her
self toward morning. For she could
appreciate already how difficult escape
would be, though up to then she had
merely made small tests of the pos
of it.
That night she made her first at =,
empt at going-an attempt doubly I'm :
uccessful. The thought had come to ;
er to try that door-the entrance :
trough which the strange visitor had =
vice appeared. She had indeed no :
xact knowledge of where it led, but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

1t must certainly end outside some
where-evidently upon the side street
She had not tried it before, havin.
the feeling that she was being more
and more closely watched; but O
this night, she must.
She stood in the dark silence of the
great room all black, but for two old
blue patches of high windows she
could see behind her. The handle of
the door moved, the door opened; and
she felt ~instinctively, as one will, that
she was at the head of a flight of
stairs-which of course was what she
had expected.
1t was even more solidly black be-
fore her. The air was cold and damp.
Stretching out her hand to guide her
self, she found a wall of stone and
then a stone h~and-railing. So far. so
good. She drew back her left hand
from the door, it swung-evidently by
a spring-and clicked behind her.
Turning again she tried the knob. It
did not move. The door, she soon saw.
was of the common type, which opens
by the knob on the inner side but only
by key from without.
The ward Of the Gorgam Trust gave
a little cry at this. She was nat
urally neither an aggressive nor adj
venturous creature. However, there
was but one thing now to be done for
anyOne-to go wherever this staircase
her. She found the stair-rail again
and walked down the polished stone
steps. This required time-and eau
zion; but after a while it was not so
difficult. 1t was evidently a bare
spiral staircase inclosed in stone, very
much, the girl recalled, like the in
brick fire escape in the school
she had attended as a child.
She found herself at last at the bot
tom-at the end. Another door evil
1ently opened upon the street. She
it. 1t would not open. She tried
lgain-and again-and again. The
loor would not open-except by a key.
And when she found this to be GER
-ain the girl hurried back, as much as
could hurry in that blackness, to
he upper door, in a sort of panic
taste. She tried the door again. 1t
would not open. She shook it to make
iure. She was sure now, and she
topped understanding thoroughly
What she had feared before. She was
raped in that blind passageway, that
tone fire escape-whatever it was!
she would be held there ignomini-
usly until some u found her.
She sat down in the dark upon the
considering the situation, got up
nd shook the door again with a fool
desperation. There was no doubt
it; she was trapped! They would
nd her there in the morning-when-
yer the thought of this place occurred
their minds.
But then all at once, when she was
7signing herself to this, she heard,
thought, the sound of steps be-
ond the door, and a fumbling hand.
nd suddenly the interior of the
nooth stone spiral below her sprang
1T into vivid %whiteness under a
rong electric light. s
The door opened. Madam" said J
lie severe-faced woman who acted as J
II personal maid-speaking, she
in a voice in which anxiety
I'd satisfaction mingled-"would bet S
+ go back to bed"
A strange sensation came over the j,
RI as she heard her. 1t was as if she I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Jasper Haig and Has.
brouck Rutherford were searching fol
8 young woman-a girl who resembled
Adelaide Rutherford enough to serve
as her double. For Haig was manager
of the great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cor
gam trust-peneft, created by old DAN
lei Gorgam in his will for the benefit
of his daughter Adelaide during her
lifetime; Rutherford, the husband of
Adelaide, shared her great wealth.
And-Adelaide Rutherford was dying.
was already unconscious.
CHAPTER II-They found the young
woman-Mary Manchester, a work
weary but still beautiful young shop
girl who was thoroughly discouraged
with life, and arranged for a meeting
with her to present their proposition.
CHAPTER III-Mary lived with a
drunken stepfather who had no interest
in her, so it happened that when Haig
after explaining that Adelaide and
her husband had lived apart for some
years-offered her great wealth he
found her in a receptive mood, but
she demanded to see things for her
self.
CHAPTER IV-Finding conditions as
they had been described to her, she
accepted the proposition and on that
night the real Adelaide Rutherford
died.
CHAPTER V-To the new servants
who replaced the old ones in the Ruth
erford household it becomes appar-
ent that their mistress was rapidly inn
proving-though they, like everyone
else, had been given to understand that
her mind was unbalanced. Her physi-
clan confded to Stanford Gorgam, a
cousin of Adelaide and Hasbrouck
Rutherford, and a personal enemy of
the latter, that his patient was not in
sane.
CHAPTER vI-Stanford promptly
went to see his cousin and was denied
admittance by a new doorman. Suspi-
cious, he employed a latch-key to a
private entrance, a key once given him
by the elder Gorgam. Confronting
Adelaide" he recognized her for an
impostor. And yet" he -incredulously
said to himself afterward, murder
with hat facet"
CHAPTER VII-Ignorant of Stan
ford's identity, Adelaide assumed from
his possession of the key that he was
her supposed husband and sent for
Hasbrouck-who came, found her pleas
ing and insisted hat when he came
she be kind to him, otherwise he
would have her confined as insane.
CHAPTER VIII-Stanford Gorgam
in a second interview all but accused
her of being a murderess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.

va &AAOANOA1
Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
Sunday
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
Junior League, 300 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Thursday
Church Night, 1880 p. m.
Choir Practice, $50 p. m.
Epworth League
The Epworth League, which was
organized last week, will have its
first meeting Sunday evening at $50
The officers of the League are: Syl-
vester Smith, president; Harold
Thompson, LIST vice-president; Val
arab Jelley, End vce-president
Winship, 3rd vi~ce-president
Robert Jelley, 4th vi~ce-president ;
jacob, secretary; Edna Lint
ler, treasurer.
The Junior League mentioned
lbove will be organized Sunday after
noon. This is for all boys and girls
1nder IL years of age.
Lecture With Slides
Sunday evening at 1880 we will
ave an illustrated lecture on the
york that our church is doing among
he Incas Indians of Central and
;outh America. This will be an in
.eresting portrayal of the life of this
eople and will be of educational
alue to the boys and girls.
Church Night every Thursday
at 1880 will be a combina-
on prayer and praise service along
18th a definite course of bible study.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday School at 10 200 o'clock.
Morning Service IL 700 o'clock.
Evening service, 7:3O O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid is to be entertain
ed next Thursday afternoon, March
8, at 8 o'clock in the church rooms,
by Mrs. w. 0. Rygg, Mrs. G. Burkey
and Mrs. Fishback. The usual invit-
ing 6 o'clock table will be spread. A
cordial invitation is extended to you.
The Luther League will have
charge of the evening hour at the
church next Sunday.
Program
Hymn.
Reading of topic.
Hymn.
Presentation of topic-Barnabas.
the friend and helper.-Gerald Da-
ley.
Violin solo-Agnes Appelgren.
The success worker-Anna An
derson.
Vocal duet-Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Lee.
Friendliness and helpfulness-Hul-
da Bach.
Hymn.
Offering and announcements.
Doxology and benediction.
The board of trustees meet Mon
lay, March 8, at 7:3O p. M, in the
church rooms.
Confirmation class, Saturday at
LO:3O a. m.
You are always welcome at First
lutheran.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

she saw, now she had started. hat +
she played this card, if she Threatened
him and he did not consent to let he
go, she was still in his power-in the
grasp of the Gorgam Trust. And who
knew what they might do TO her next
even possibly to putting her entirely
out of the way?
Are you trying to say that you have
told-or can tell some one, your storv?'
he asked her coldly.
And now she said nothing-beine
afraid to, in fact, sensing more and
more the insecurity and danger of her
ground.
Her heart beat with sudden furious
ness, for she realized, by instinct as
well as by reason, that she had made
a mistake.
Have you as a matter of fact ever
found YOU could give your story out
to anyone?' he persisted.
Il have-yesl" she said suddenly
and suddenly reddening again, for her
woman's wit had saved her-for the
minute. She could explain her out
break, it occurred to her, and at the
same time possibly put a stop to this
other thing-this visit from her sup
posed husband which must not be re-
peated. For she had thought, till then
at least, that it had been made with
out the lawyers knowledge.
ITO whom?"
TO Mr.. Rutherford" And she told
him with convincing defniteness of
his visit there.
For the moment he watched her in
tently-impassively. Then gradually
his slanting, mocking smile grew once
again upon his face.
of course" he said, eff you wish
to have him here-I will make no OBJ
lection. He is a member of the fam
lily, we might say. But this is a sur
prise to me. l had supposed" he said,
"you did not want him" And a
crooked smile came on his lips again
as he looked at her.
want him !" she answered., STAN
mering at the turn the thing had
taken in his hands.
"Why, yes" he said ~suavely.
want him-no !" she cried impul-
"Your actions" he returned, would 9
scarcely indicate that. You sent for
him! And if, at any time again, you
wish him as a companion-that is very L
indeed" a
you agreed" she cried. 0It was n
Dur understanding that he-that man a
- should never come neal mel" V
"Why, then" he asked her, "did you Sc
all him here?' +,
What could she say without be- h.
rayal of the thing she was now re- f,
olved he should not know-concern- v,
lg the man she had believed she was
for when Rutherford APP q,
cared? =,
You could scarcely expect me to in 10
erfere with arrangements of this
he said cynically. "a husband -,
ishes to visit his wife. Who can re- =,
Use him? Why should he not come.
she sends for him-even if his wife l,
insane?" :,
He smiled as he said it, a smile of
liet mental triumph which sent a =
ludder over her. What move could /.
lie make, or what turn, without find -
g this adroit mind anticipating it
Inviting and trucking her, using her
vn acts as the instruments of her
vn destruction. He had known her -
in this matter, she feared 20
w, from the first, and had used them W
trap her more and more thoroughly.
night in her room Adelaide
ltherford wrote and fastened her X
essage inside the collar of her mail IN
rrier, Rags, to be ready for the next
Tonight" she wrote, "at $50
lock in the study"
She would send the dog out with
S in the morning. -
CONTINUED Next Week. bee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

have at last awakened. Formerly
they lost their teachers because ~
the higher salaries being paid by the
western states. Now such states as
pennsylvania, New York and Ohio
are paying as much or more for
teachers than are Montana and
wyoming. California is still in the
lead. W
Several good. pictures have bean
shown lately. The two fire films Sc
cured by the fire department. were
much enjoyed. The film "Woolan
Yarn" and the one showing a field
day at the cash register comnanv
made a good program. One on safe,
ty devices and another entitled eaTba
Conductor" will be shown next weeE
A new assembly program has been
made out for this semester. Ci+;
zens of Wolf Point will be invitad
to talk to our high school. Tho
Junior class will also give talks as
the Seniors hace completed their
schedule. Mr.. Staples will arrange
special music programs. The grades
and high school classes will also inf
on special literary programs.
The youngsters know that sprino.
will soon be here and the marbles
are beginning to roll.
Fred Yandell, who has been TAX
ing Normal Training work. has ac-
copied a position as clerk at tha
store at Vida.
Mildred Cook and GLADYS Winsbin
have dropped school work because
of their health. Marguerite PreIIiar
has also left school because of the
extra amount of work at the hos
pital.
Miss Jameson is planning the
Senior class play. The title is "The
Charm School," The play will
probably be staged in April.
Mr.. Staples will soon begin work
the annual Musical.
Miss Ohnstad is coaching the six
who will take part in the
leclamatory contest.
Shirley Mowatt, a graduate, writes
Los Angeles. He expects to
continue his medical course in Lee
and Stanford next year.
Miss Keckler writes from Wash
ngton that spring has arrived there.
Esther Erickson has enrolled in
Ugh school. We are glad to have
er back with US again.
Now that the regular basketball
is over, the pupils in the high
chool and the grades who wish to
lay for the fun of the game will be
iven a chance. Four teams play
ach night after music rehearsals.
ONE real material for next years
am is being discovered. The 8th
efeated the freshmen team in a
ard battle last week. The game
lded a tie. In the extra period the
h won $40. The four church
ans practice on Saturday and have
real games.
Have you noticed whether your
" or girl has improved in penman-
ip during the past three years?
any of our pupils are rapidly COM
the course in penmanship.
ISIS Clayton is proud of the follow
g second graders. They have earn
the Primary Gold Star Button for
cd ~penmanship work: Lucille
version, Esther Anderson, Marie
ilson, Marjorie Youngkin, Clar-
ce Bogut, Neva Peglow, Forrest
nth, Mayme Birkeland, Julia Ze-
), Ruby Boyer, Eugene Dough-
", B%ernedean Styer, Myrtle Rem
lie, Ben Veldhuis, Raymond Track,
Hip Stennes, Richard Strachan.
ron Schuman, Ross Conrad, Rich
Courchene, Esther Christopher
|. Clarence Huso, Edith Wilson,
liam Weeks, Francis Schafer.
ner Thompson, Bessie BeIgard,
ward Garden and Gardner Brown