davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Song Anvil Chorus" "Humor-
esque," etc., ten Jazz Widows" p
In symbolic costumes, laid
wreathes upon his bier. This
done, jazz held the right of way
throughout the remainder of the
program.
Space does not permit discus
sion Of the five appropriations
which formed the frolic, though
each was novel, beautiful, and
Of good quality. There was but
a slight difference in the volume
of enthusiastic applause with
which they were greeted, that
seeming to be in favor of the
dancers-Brennan and Sands, and
Marjorie Whitney, who displayed
much grace and gymnastic ability.
For the finale, the Kazoo
Chorus, tin mOuthpieces were dis
tributed and everyone was asked
to "kazoo.'' They did, with q
vengeance, until Three O'clock in
the Morning" was thrown upon
the screen.
The picture is made up mostly
of riotous scenes Of gayety, which
center around a jazz-mad girl
known to her friends as Three
O'Clock in the Morning Glory"
However, it contains little Of the
rabble of trashy devices which
cinema directors employ tradi-
tionally to indicate the younger
degeneration; and has comedy in
good measure. Few photoplays
outside the costume class have
been produced more lavishly, and
it is notable for its beautiful
scenic effects.
To the inQuiring mind the story
is somewhat illogical at times.
but under the direction of Ken.
meth Webb it makes a strong ap.
peal nevertheless.
Constance Binney, in the stel.
lar role, does some very effective
acting and a dancing, while Edna
May Oliver is genuinely funny i'm
her, characterization of Hetty, the
maid. An excellent supporting
cast includes Mary Carr, Richard
Thorpe, Edmund Breese, William
Bailey, and little Russell Griffin.
M. M.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
JOHN, AS BEAU
DOMINATES
SCREEN

POsterity will thank God for the
movies. and the sins of the
cinema shall be washed cleaner
than snow.3
Could We mortals of today en-.
compass the uncanny experience
OF calling up a performance of
Booth or Mansfield or Irving when
they were at the height of their
powers, then we would know that
thrill which as it is must forever
elude our Understandings be
saved for our children and our
children's children For to these
future generations is the screen
bequeathing a deathless legacy
permanent record of the finest
work Of the worlds finest actors.
And from the chaff of the movie
mill there is gradually growing
a little pile of wheat that is Ges-
tined to endure.
Beau Erummell," at the Rial.o
this week, is the sort of screen.
play that anyone with the slight
est grain of artistic appreciation
could witness twice or even thrice,
each time receiving new and vivid
impressions, each time catching
new subtleties and nuances with
which it abounds. And beau
Brummell" VIII be one of the
films that future generations will
study and future thespians revere
for the picture it gives Of John
Barrymore, outstanding scion. of
the great clan of American actors.
Aside from his ''Jekyll and
Hyde" Barrymore has never done
any work to equal Beau Brum.
mel" in all the time he has been
before the camera. The Bean is
not a fiction character as we
see him hero. He is real, flesh
5and-blood, with all q mans sreugth
ana all a mans weaknesses. His
decline and decay are no Pigments
OF the imagination-nor are they
matters of grease-paint and make.
UP. They arc master-strokes Of
delineation; subtle. shaded, and
gradual.
The story. as in the case OF
any dealing with the. complete his
tory OF q single character up to
his death, is necessarily episode
and fragmentary. The settings
are perfect, the direction naw.ess.
Costumes. cast and atmosphere
blend into great harmonious,
symphonic whole. The photog-
raphy is beautiful. Willard Louis,
!, Alec Francis. Mary Aston. Irene
Rich and Carmel Myers acquit
themselves with honor. But above
everything there remains but one
dominant final impression-that
Of Beau Brunnsell, with all his
faults and all his folly and all his
misery; Beau Brummell, into which
John Barrymore has submerged
himselfs-R. L. B.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
WHITE SISTER =
AT LOEW'S
PALACE

In writing Of Lillian Gish the
reviewer always feels as though
he would like to use white ink.
She inspires something Of rever-
ance she lifts one and causes the
mind to dwell in cool, quiet sane
tuaries. This was the art OF
Duse, with whom the frail little
tragedienhe is often compared. It
IL fitting that she would. be affili-
ated with Inspiration Pictures who
present her this week at the
Palace in ''The White Sister,"
The Inspiration Picture Corpora
ton, maintaining: tbs only studio
on the European continent, gives
us here the only picture we have
had entirely made abroad. The
story, from the novel by f.
Marion Crawford, was screened in
Italy and northern Africa.
This picture was made when
the death-belching VeSuvius was
in actual eruption last year. The
fiery rivers of lava and the terri
fled refugees could not be more
realistic observed first-hand. In
terest attaches also to scenes
filmed in the garcens of the Ger
man KaiSer's villa near Sorrento.
Throughout, the picture brims
with Italian beauty; presented in
color is Naples bay Of blue,
Rome's eternal hills and, waving
menacingly above, Vesuvius' plume
Of war.
We have never seen a picture
packed fuller with emotion, art
fully repressed. A contemporary
once remarked of Lillian Gish
that she held more emotional force
in her left eyebrow than all the
fake thrills that the silent drama
had perfected. Ronald Colman,
lately with Ruth Chatterton in
la Tendresse. /" plays opposite
Miss Gish as her handsome sol
der lover. J. Barney Sherry,
Charles Lanes ana Gail Kane are
other W. k. actors in the cast.
Two things should be Held in
mind in viewing this picture. It
Is a. tragedy and as such may
not contain the movie fans regu-
lar superintendent of sugar-coat-
ing. 1t deals also with the con-
troversial question or religion. but
not in q. way that should be
Objectionable to the fair-minded Of
any faikh.-V. W..
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
SAIL y, IRENE AND MARY
CAPER AT BEL ASCO

'SalIy, Irene and Mary, the
Shubert musical comedy at the
Shubert- Belasco Theater this week,
is the glorification of the Irish ele-
ment on New York's East side.
Within stonesthroWing distance
Of Mr. Coolidge's White House,
Eddie Bowling, the principal COM
ic, has, the temerity to broadcast
Democratic propaganda with a
light heart and, apparently, as
light conscience.
Combining the. names of three
outstanding stage successes of the
past few seasons, Eddie himself
and Cyrus Wood wrote a book
around three pretty East Side COILS
who attain Broadway stardom in
true musical comedy manner, hav-
Ing been grabbed off by theatre
cal producer in their native haunts-
on a wager with a successful play
wright. He must have been sue
cessful, for he wears white spats.
The play moves easily, with
good dancing. plenty Of comedy,
pretty good voices and fair music.
1t might pass for a Conan show
clean, amusing and with lots Of
heroes and heroines.
Mr.. Bowling is responsible for
practically all of the comedy. He
is glib, flippant and nimble, as we
should imagine a. plumber who has
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
STRAND,
VaudeviIle--Films.

The Strand Theater has a pleas
ant bill Of vaudeville and film at
fractions this week. ~
The headliDer is Jan Rubini, a
product Of the Royal Conservatory
of Sweden whose violin is a
classic treat. This is the first
time he has appeared here at
popular prices. Miss Sylvia New.
man is at the piano. t...E.
:! The added headline offering
presents Armand Kaiiz's 1.-THE
Honeymopners" musical satire
in one act by Jack Lait.
Others appearing include Frank
C'Peggy''1 Jones, The Monopede
Wonder, the Morton Brothers
exponents OF the novel art OF tear.
ing paper into beautiful designs
and also harmonica jazz kings:
and Smell and Vernon, in IAN
Artistic Diversion" that includes
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGters

NATIONAL-"Plain Jane"
new musical comedy.
BELASCO-Eddie Bowling and
many others in "Sally, Irene and
Mary"
KEITH'S-Le Paradis Band and
others.
STRAND-Jan Rubin. violin.
list, and others. Also films.
GAYETY-Bon Ton Girls.
POLTS-Third week of d. w.
Griffith's America"
.TIVoLI-Novelty jazz program. /,
.RIALTo-John Barrymore. in
sSBeau Brummel." ~ %}}.. +.
j METR o r oLIT A N-F5elene
Chadwick in why Men leave
Home" ps..f' n st23.s = ,trs:
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

PALACE-Lillian Gish in ..The
White Sister,"
CoLUMBIA-Agnes Ayres in
Bluff"
AMBASSADOR-Helene Chad.
wick in why Men Leave Home"
CENTRAL-Ethel Shannon in
Riders Up."
CRANDALL'S - Doris Kenvon
in THE Love Bandit"
SAVOY - Ramon Navarro in
Thy Name Is Woman"
AVENUE GRAND-Ramon Ma.
varro in They Name Is Woman"
APOLLo-Jackie Coogan in "A
Boy of Flanders"
YORk-Norma Talmadge in
THE Song of Love-"
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
Jack the Dandy.

Jack Dempsey is accumulai.
ing regular molten picture
wardrobe. Three suits OF eve.
ming Clothes ten pairs of boots
and shoes, twenty hats, forty
shirts, five sweaters ana two
loungings robes are lust pari
of the large wardrobe required
for the champion in his work
in series of zen Universal
pictures, which he H. now en-.
gagged in making ~ Universal
City.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
A Best Seller.

Over 100000 copies Of "The
Mine With the Iron Door," Har-
old Bell Wright's latest novel
soon to be filmed by the ,Prin.
cipal Pictures Corporation, have
been sold by booksellers through.
out the country. The book has
been out but I. q. few months,
and bids fair to exceed any
thing that Wright has ever writ
ten before in point Of sales.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
Musical Manager.

Orangelo Ratio, the assistant
manager at Loew's Palace Thea
ter and probably the Districts
best-known piano accordionist.
will be the life Of the party at
the fourth annual dance of the
Paramount Club, composed OF
employees Of the Washington
branch Of the Famous Players
Lasky Company, to be given at
No. 1900 Sixteenth street north
west, next Friday evening, May 9,
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
What's This!

Charles M. Schwab, Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, is a per
sonal friend Of Eddie Bowling,
and has seen sally, Irene and
Mary no. less than twenty-one
times. and he says he likes it bet,
ter every time he sees it. Mr..
Schwab has been made second vice
president Of the Jimmy Dugan
Club.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
MacLean East.

Douglas MacLean is due in New
York about the last week in May.
By that time he will have COM
pleted Never Say Die" the third
OF the productions MacLean has
made independently for Associated
Exhibitors. The first two were
Going Up" and 1.-THE Yankee
Consul"
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

rings. '"e
The Storm Daughter" the
photodramatic offering services as
a starring vehicle for Priscilla
Dean and is story of adventure.
Gus life at sea and ashore in the
days when sailors were rouph
and ready and ships were pro.
PEELED by wind.
A program Of short film feat.
ures and Director Arthur J. Man.
velPs overture and exit marches
complete a splendid bill.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
Baby Stars.

The baby stars OF 1929 are III.
eanor Boardman, Evelyn Brent
Dorotny Deyore, Virginia Browne
rare, Betty Francisco. Pauline
Garon, Kathleen Pey, Margaret
Leahy. Helen Lynch. Katherine
Mcclure. Derelys Perdu. Jobyna
Ralston, Ethel shannon and
Laura La Plante.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
Creenleaf News

Regular monthly meeting OF the
| Greenleaf Friends church was held
I Wednesday evening after the prayer
meeting.
Mildred Tucker and Estelle Hanson
spent the week end with their parents.
Several Greenleaf people attended
the Bennett sale in Dixie Wednesday.
Miss Flora Campbell was a Sun
day guest at the G. l.. Armstrong
home
Glen Rinard and Charles Beals
spent Thursday afternoon in the Cald-
well library.
Mrs Ida Adams who has been
real sick with leakage OF the heart Is
some better
The Womens' Foreign Missionary
Society met Thursday afternoon al
the parsonage.
Rev L. 4. Wells had charge OF
the chapel hour at the seminary Thurs
day
Born. Feb "a. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Trout. a o ID. son. named George
Dixon.
Wade Tucker and Ted Winslow
made business trip to Notus Thurs
day
Misses Wilma and Ruby Carlson
were guests at the Rirard home Tues
day evening.
The Margaret Fill SUNDAY school
class surprised Mrs Carrie Heriocker
at the Antrim home Wednesday.
Mrs Herlooker leaves for Pot,atch.
soon to make her home Several were
present. After very enjoyable al
ternoon dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuher were Sunday
callers 1t the Cowling home.
The Kings Daughters class OF the
Greenleaf Friends Sunday school
were guests OF their teacher. Ida Hin
shaw Friday evening. A bountiful
supper was served an the girls enjoyed
the entire evening and declared they
never had better time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
Notus News

Mr. and Mrs. Rowland of Caldwell
spent Tuesday visiting al the home OF
their son Lee and daughter Mrs. Ed.
Mumiord OF Dixie
Marion Evans went 10 Caldwell
Tuesday evening.
DR.. Dudley OF Caldwell was IN
Notus on professional business.
Henry Petersen OF Homedaie was
an overnight guest az the home OF
his sister Mrs l.. T. Hodgson on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John lIul;z. Mr. and
Mrs. w /. Spaeth attended the ma
gicians' entertainment in Caldwell on
Tuesday night
Mrs. X. {. Boaiman and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. l.. r..
HodgSon
Mr. and Mrs John Hultz and Mr.
and Mrs Fred lluliz attended the
Elks ball in Caldwell on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. IVES Shaver and children
spent Wednesday in Caldwell with
Mrs. Shaver's mother Mrs. NJ. p
Conway
Mrs. L. +. Hodgson spent Thurs
day shopping in Caldwell.
The mems Gospel team from Cald-
well had charge OF the revivil ser
vice on "Wednesday evening.
Bert Spaulding OF Boise spent
Thursday afternoon in Noius attend
ing 10 business.
Doris Hodgson spent Wednesday
night at the Fred Ilultz home in
Tcndavis.
Carl Petersen unloaded a car OF
lumber this week for the Gem State
Lumber Co.
Ed Pennington Of Caldwell was
visiting in Notus Wednesday with his
brothers. Q. =. and H. Q. Penning-
ton.
Kathryn Boaiman spent Wednes-
day night with Helen and Jean Hold
son.
Mr.. John Crawford was transact
ing business in Caldwell Thursday.
On Thursday afternoon the high
school was entertained with a party
at the school building. Everyone
had i most enjoyable time. Refresh
ments OF sanwiches. cake. pickles and
ice cream were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and
family spent Sunday near Caldwell
at the home OF Mrs. Lees parents
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich made
a business trip to Nampa on Friday.
A large number OF Noius young
people attended the dance at Media
on Friday night
Miss Florenz Smith was unable to
attend to her school duties on Friday
last.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19

Continued from Page Twol
mission lines and the general equip
ment OF distribution. while the total
investment in the central stations OF
the country is now pearly six billion
dollars. 1t is stated that eleven inn
poriant new power stations will be
completed in the state OF Pennsyl-
vania before the end OF 1924.
Electrical energy is one OF the few
cost of living items that is lower now
than in 1918 and this is suggestive
of other developments under way.
Tax Reduction
The probability OF a reduction OF
taxation is one of the most stimu-
lating prospects. The progress OF
the Mellon program in the house
Icommittee indicates that substantial
reductions certainly will be made,
but the outcome upon the higher
schedules is yet undetermined. This
is precisely where the largest benefits
to the business community are to be
secured. Mr.. Mellon has followed up
his original argument for lower sur
taxes so vigorously and effectively
that he must have made the case
very clear to most Of the readers who
have followed him. and the business
public has supported him in a man
ner that has made the talk about
propaganda weaken perceptibly.
The essence of the case is that the
revenues now being collected on the
high incomes consist OF capital that
would serve the country more ef-
fectively in production and that in
addition to this 4 much greater
amount OF capital is made unavail-
able for new business enterprises by
being driven into the tax exempt
class of investments. 1t is worse than
4 farce for the government to levy
taxes running up to So per cent OF
and individuals income while tax
exempt securities paying AZ to ) per
cent interest are available in abun-
dance. OF course. nobody with the
high incomes will ray these taxes
unless his capital is already invested
insuch manner that it cannot be
shifted without heavy loss. The levies
therefore become high discriminatory
taxation, paid only by individuals
whose investments are subject to the
risks of business. and act as a de-
terrent to new investments OF this
character. 1t is uninteligent taxation
from the standpoint OF the public in
terest. because it takes practically
nothing except funds destined to be-
come productive capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
Wilder News

Miss Ethel Allen entertained about
twenty friends az a valentine party a
her home Friday evening
The Ladies Aid met in the church
basement Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Brush as hostesses. Arrangements
were made for a program and lunch
10 be held al the church Friday even
ing. Febr. p.
{. +. Mitchell has gone to Port
land on a business trip.
The high school sophomore class en-
teriained the senior c,ass al guess
where get there" Friday evening
The where" proved TO be at the home
OF Oliver Wood north OF town
Miss Ruth Parsons was a guest OF
Miss Opal Saokett over Sunday.
\ crew OF men and teams have been
n work the past week wrecking the
Dunkard church building in Fargo
and moving It 10 Wilder. The NJ. F.
church board has purchased il and
will use the material for an addition
to their present building.
Rev. and Mrs. {. NJ. Knight at
tended the NJ L. church district con-
ference which was held in Boise from
Wednesday to Friday OF the past week.
Mrs. RAY Carter accompanied them.
Miss Erma' Besecker has organized
4 beginners class in piano playing.
The local telephone company Is eN-
tending their lines to Central Cove.
Construction work started Tuesday.
The p. T. A. will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the school
house Tuesday evening. Feb. 10 The
program is to be on food for the
school child" Ladies are requested
to bring cakes and sanwiches.
A. A. Cooper and son Forrest left
the first OF the week for Los Angeles.
Maiin Knorr is Advertising sale
of his household goods and ranch
property at his ranch northeast of
town on Tuesday. Feb. 20. Mr.. Knorr
contemplates returning to his former
home in Pennsylvania.
Tribune Want-Ads Get Results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
Cozy Basin

Mr.. ID. Harris has hauled severa
loads of corn to the Vincento Sheer
company this week.
Mrs. w. +. Cox and daughter re-
turned home Saturday from Boise
Mrs. Frank Hull called at the w
+. Cox home Sunday.
Miss Wininger. teacher OF Coy
Basin school spent Sunday with her
parents at Wilder.
Mintha Cunningham. Joel Cum
mingham and Bertha Wallace were
Caldwell visitors Wednesday,
Ora Wallace returned from Black
foot Tuesday.
Mr. w. F. Cox and Frank Hull
motored to Boise Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Mcintyre called at the
w. +. Cox home Wednesday.
The Crane Creek Sheep comra-
ny were looking after interests here
Wednesday,
Flanel Stanton visited in this vi
cinity last week
O. II. Wills and Ed. ELS are out
again, having been quarantined for
scarlet fever and measles.
The Crane Creek Sheep Co. are
lambing $500 sheep on the Albert
Boles ranch this season.
MIR. Lon Kidd motored TO Cald-
well Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
Sunny Slope

Some Knowlton Heights people
pu; a play on al Sunny Slope school
house last Thursday night \ large
crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Oliver called
al the J. X Horace home last Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. VIII Hamilton had the mis-
fortune 70 have one OF his big black
horses die last week
Miss Minta Phinncy visited al the
Parrot home last sunday
Miss Nelma Hamilton went TO
Caldwell last Wednesday 20 visit the
Briggs family before they left.
Mrs. Briggs and Arthur and Betty
lett for Denver last Thursday.
Roy Horace and Nellie Finn called
al the Waldron home last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Ernest Mosley called AZ the
Hamilton home last Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
Brier Rose

Mrs. Bar,ics returned TO her home
Saturday. She has spent The past two
weeks IN Caldwell az the home OF her
parents. DR.. and Mrs Henry.
Miss Gencvievc Golden lett Tor Il
Grande. Oregon. the later part OF last
week She was summoned as a spe-
cial nurse
4 number OF the young people OF
this community attended a party Civ
en- Al the Jlmcn home in Caldwell
Friday night
Mr. Runciman IS serving on the
jury this week.
Mrs JOY lett Tor her home in Wyo-
ming last week. She has spent the
winter visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Plum and son. John Joy.
Mrs Aldeaus Tucker spent Tues
day afternoon al the Howard home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rowland are
spending a few days with with Mr..
and Mrs !. ". Rowland
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke called on
Mr. and Mrs. Shook Friday evening
Mrs. Mclaughlin has been sick the
past few days.
Virginia Robinson OF Caldwell
spent last Sunday al the Joe Robinson
home.
Mrs. Williams OF Payette is Wis
i,ing with her sister. Mrs. Meador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips OF Maple
Grove took dinner iwth Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Dyke Friday.
Mr. Kelly Is moving to his ranch
near Snake river. where they intend
to make their home next summer.
Saturday evening. friends and
neighbors gathered Tor a farewell sur
prise PARTY at the W. ]. Horn home.
The Horns are leaving soon Tor Wyo-
ming.
Clare Howard a member OF the
Greenleai basket ball team went to
Boise Friday. where they played the
Franklin team
Mr. and Mrs Rowland and son
Earl went to Nampa Friday night.
Mrs. Plum and small son returned
TO their home last Saturday.
Leona and Wilma Horn were Sun
day dinner guests at the Ranney home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19

day
Several families OF children are
absent from school this week because
OF chicken pox.
Thursday evening was the regular
meeting OF the grange al communi-
" hall
Mrs. Charlie Bigger entertained
the p. T. a. al her home. Tor their
regular meeting. Wednesday. 4 pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by p ladies
Delicious refreshments were served BY
the hostess.
Dorothy Siders lett on Thursdy for
Phoenix. Arizona. where she will en-
ter St Lukes' Sanitarium for medical
treatment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19

oscar Kallman had the misfortune
~ badly sprain his ankle Monday
morning. An X-ray picture was made
70 determine the extent OF the injury.
Charlie Williams and family have
moved on the Burt Huston place.
saving rented II for this season.
Mr.. Saunders OF Wilder was in the
community Tuesday getting names OF
those who would put in a telephone
In connection with Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Connel and
son Ellis were Nampa visitors Tues
day.
Burt Huston suffered a strained
back while lifting on a gasoline en-
zinc Wednesday morning
Several days OF road grading on
.he Kaufman hill was completed Tues
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19

Unless man has trained himself
for his chance. the chance will only
make him ridiculous. A great occa'
sion is worth to man exactly what
his entecedents have enabled him to
make of II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
TIME T A BL E
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective june is, 1922
Southern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell fer Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 a. m, $50 a. m, 1880 o. m,
1880 p. m. 2:30 p. M. 4:3t o. m,
$50 p. m. $50 p. M, $50 p m-- and
1880 p. m.