davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Monster Crowd Expected.
Saturday at Expo Close.
Eight Thousand an Hour Pass Thru
Merchants Show Grounds

FOLLOWING a succession Of rec,
l. ord breaking days. officials Of
the Pacific Northwest Merchants
exposition were preparing Friday
for the bis rush o. merchants and
visitors that has always marked the
closing days Of tho big industrial
show on tho Bell ~, dock,
Thursdays attendance. according
10 the official count announced r'ri
day morning, was 65.sos, a new high
figurc which marks tho interest 81
tho general public In the exposition,
The total number OF out,oftoNn
merchants was estimated az 4.sSo.
Credit for tho unprecedented sue.
cess OF the exposition was given
by David whitcomb, president Of
the SoatUa Chamber OF Commerce.
70 the members OF tho chambers
exposition committee and scores OF
Seattle business men who have
worked for the exposition without
salary during the past five months.
nIoME early and avoid the rush"
~ Is tho slogan suggested for
Friday and Saturday visitors BY
Paul V. Knudscn. executive soere-
tary OF the exposition.
The rate OF 5000 visitors per
hour, established Thursday. can be
handled comfortably II spread out
fairly evenly over tho visiting hours.
between and 10 O'Clock. knudsrn
said He urged all who can 10
visit the show during the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Lowell Safe, Miss
Smith Is Married

Los ANGELES. Aug. 27.-Thcro
was a double celebration in tho homo
OF Lieut.. Lowell Smith. world flight
commander. hero today.
News OF tho alrnans safe arrival
In Greenland was the signal for ono
jubilee, while the marriage OF his
sister, Miss Frances Smith. gave
cause for further congratulations.
Miss Smith was we'd 20 Lewis 30.
lander. medical school student, nj a
quiet ceremony. Mrs. Nora Smith.
aged mother OF tho flyer and the
bride, attended tho wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
BY FREDERICK KUHN

tDapgHEhi ia4t. b. United fTsEsb
pERLIN. Aug. szs-An appeal
- that America not regard her
work az completed with tho mere
creation Of the rtpant!onB plan
adopted by the European powers in
London last week. but assist In
building tho structure that must be
erected upon the foundation that
has been laid. was voiced by Chan.
eollor Marx In an exclusive inter.
view with tho United Press today.
II was tho first interview the
German chancellor has granted
sinoS his return from tho London
conference. Hs IN hopeful Of Suc-
eossful adoption Of the Dawes plan
program.
Il Ike 20 compare tho Dawes
scheme with great architectural
blueprint for which tho world owes
tho drauEh,hman is Erautudc."
said the chancellor.
Tho London conference. as the
master builder, laid the corner.
stones Of tho building and aseer.
tanned the lines OF tho framework.
hut tho building u not yet com.
picted. The outer walls arc now 20
be eonH,ruetcd In tho parilamenia
OF tho nations concerned.
Tho government Of tho reich
hopes that tho rclchstaR will pass
tho laws that will be- submitted
here looking toward cur part OF
tho necessary building. Ncvcrihe.
lsss. tho rrlchstag has a solemn
duty In determining whether u will
associate Itself with the govern.
,,amvtF. .tFIs..aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Sound of World Wars
Last Shot Reaches Mars
Takes Five Years to Travel Enormous Trip
to Planet Scientists Watch
WAsHINGToS. Aug. ga I
w world is Mars

WAsHINGToN. Aug. ga funny
w world is Mars
II In some magic way you could
hop across tho st.spo. 600 miles tina,
will separate this planet from tho
earth tonight--the closes, approach
in a ccntury-you'd land fignt In
the middle Of autumn In a world
where tho years arc twice as long
rs ours. where the mean annual
temperature Is 60 degrees below
zero and whore your weight (ss-
suming you arc a 800 pound mani
would Immediately drop TO IS
pounds
All these conclusions arc basod
on data compiled by tho as,rono-
mers at the L. = Naval Ohserva-
tory. Or. Charles @. Abbott 81 the
Smithsonian institute and other Ia
nous scientists covering relative
seasons, climate, gravity and the
like.
Furthermore you'd land on a
planet only about half the size OF
this earth and having two tiny
moons, one OF which travels back
ward and races thru tho stars so
fast that II rises twice, and often
three times, in a single night The
days would be darker because Mars
gets about half as much light from
the sun as we get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
CROWDS RIOT AS
BARROW RAVES
StorA Court to Hear Plea
for Killers Lives
BREAK THRU COP LINES
Surge Into Halls; Checked
by Numerous Police

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM. chi.
caKo, Aug 90 A riot broke out on
tho sixth floor of the Criminal Court
building here this afternoon when
crowds Of men and women Atormed
tho doors 90 tho court room Of chief
Justice John Il Cayerly 20 hear Chief
Defense Attorney Clarence Darrow
make his argument Tor the lives Or
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
With BARROW as the magnet thou,
sands of persons gathered about the
building and despite strenuous Fl.
forts by forces OF police. many 81
them rushed their way into the
building They broke thru police lines
on Tho various floors and surgrd into
tho hallway leading 90 Justice Cav
orly'a court. where a large force Of
officers and deputy sherlffs held the
crowds IN check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
TUCBOAT SINKS
Captain and Crew Saved
of Cape EIattery

Flowing into heavy weather. un.
der tho strain Of towing sc9w
from Destruction island 10 Seattle.
proved disastrous Thursday 70 tho
little s2ycarold tuEboat Catherine
~. OF tho shiyely Tuk6oat Co. four
miles OF umatllla reef Capt. VII.
liam spurgeon and tho crew OF four
arc reported picked up by tho y. =.
lighthouse tender Heather and en-
route homo,
umatlTla reef. whore tho Gather.
inc NJ. founderod and sank, Is IS
or 20 miles south Of Cape F1aitsry
and Is the location Of a lighthouse
AZ which tho Heather had Just
visited
Tho towboat was ss feet long and
waa butt at Whatcom In 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

VESICE.-speedy powerboats are
driving the slow.moying gondolas out
Of the picturesque canals Of Venice.
Goadolas here are going tho way Of
hanson cabs in other European cit.
les. The gondoliers have been indulg.
ing in demonstration against the
authorities for allowing electric
launches on the canals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
KANNAlR IS SPEAKER

Frank kannair. candidate for the
board OF county commissioners
from the North district, was SEIZED.
uled TO speak ut Bothcll Friday
night and at Redmond Saturday. in
his political campaign. Thursday
night he addressed mass meeting
Mt ylcwlands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Dawes Plan Blueprint
for World, Says Marx
Would Have America Assist in Build
ing on European Hope Foundation

In building II the immense scheme Is
not 10 DO checked IN It's Initial
stages. We hope II viii DO pariicu.
larry thru tho United States that tho
loan will be carried TO complete sue.
cess.
For her part. Germany will zee 10
Il that American investors nre not
disappointed Thus. tho walls will
rice
And the purpose Of our structure
must be n permanent understanding
OF tho peoples OF the world in the
Interest o. the progress Of mankind. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Mrs. Mors' Body
on Its Way Home

LOS ANGELES. Aug 22.-Mrs.
Teresa Mors. whose love for KID"
Mccoy. former prize fighter and idol
Of score Of women. carried her 10
death. was started homsward to-
day.
Tho costly caHkst snoased in a
plain pine box. was shunted into a
baggage car and commenced the
long journey 20 New York City.
where an aged. Borrowing mother
waits 20 claim IL.
There we're no funeral services
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
COOLIDGE RULE
HIT BY DAVIS
Challenges Incumbent on
Administration Acts
RESPONSIBILITY ISSUE
Honesty in Government" Is
Explained by Demo Chief
RESPONSIBILITY lSSsE
ny FRAZER EDWARDS

sEAGIRT. y, J.. Aus. ga al,
rect challenge 20 Prcsiden: Coolidge
20 accept responsibility FOR the acts
og the republican administration and
its officials Was hurled herr today
b John ". Davis. democratic
standsrd.bcar in a speech before
a huge gathering Of New Jersey
democrats.
In drawing a sharp line Of demar.
cation between the Coolidge slogan
81 common sense in government
and his own demand for honesty in
government" Davis outlined his
views on the subject which no Is
making the paramount issue o. the
democrats.
what is honesty In government -
he asked Honesty in the handling
OF the public funds and the public
property. OF course But Il Is
something more
IL Is candor and fair dealing and
impartiality and the transaction OF
the public business in the open. in
broad daylight, without disguise or
prctense OF evasion II IS the
playing OF no fayorites, whether in
making public contracts or IN writ.
ing laws. II is the treating OF all
classes and all sections OF the coun.
Try on an equal basis. IL Is the
avoidance OF secrecy and whisper
and sharp practice In the mans
ment OF public asfairs" n
Referring 70 E,r republican al III
tude toward the oil and ve,era {.
bureau scandals. Davis declared Il y
these who would overlook SUI
things assume a degree OF inditfs {
ence or lack Of interest on l.,
part OF the people which would :,
itself n reflection upon popular So
ernment"
While declaring that he woI
not make n campaign OF persona
ties. Davis referred TO the presI
dents statement that the orig
practical way 70 secure responsid !
political action Is by the formatlS
OF parties" as ground for holdir, ,
the republican party responsible (, !.
the scandals OF the administrator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
VERY HARMLESS

Diner-tangrily 20 VaiteT-You'vs
spilled that soup all over my coat.
WIter-Its all right, sir. know
tho soup here: Il never stains after
o. clock.-Jack.'o-LA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

fhhSltALish WEAK
Tho folks you'd find there. n life
exists on Mars, probably would ba
mental giants and physical weak.
lngH m Mars - many ages older
than tho earth. Granting the theory
OF evolutionary progress. they ought
10 have massive heads and brains
Considering tho pull OF gravity there
Ia only onn-siIth OF that excrtnd
by the earth. bodies one sixth ms
sirong could do their daily work.
Getting around on Mars shouid
b easy for man OF our strength.
Because Of the reduced pull OF gray
ity you ought 20 be able 10 jump
over n fence "a feet high without
any trouble As gravity retards
speed and speed means power. your
Ford ought 10 bo ahio to get 100
miles per gallon on Marian roads
a. Marian years arc twice as
long as years In this world. you'd
possibly find Martipn youths grow
Ing whlskcra NJ tho ago OF .. nc
cording 20 the Marian calendar,
but not eligible 20 vote until az.
according 10 our calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Canadian flaxseed crop this year
viii be about s,135. 900 bushels, as
against more than 100000 last yenr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
SLATE RECITAL

Tho childrnn's fine arts ciass OF
Aru. Louise Edson's studio. started
six weeks ago, Will close To summer
term with recital OF music and
dances az tho Christ church parish
hall Monday evening a. SlB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

ago would Just about b. reaching
Mars by now.
MENTALLY STRONG,
PHYSICALLY WEAK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Many visitors can only sec the show
In the evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
-~~~~~~~~~~~Use~~,->.~>>.,-~
Your CREDIT GLADLYAccount

NO matter what coat you want-buy NOW and
pay Tor 1t the CREDIT GLADLY way Make small
initial deposit at the time you begin wearing it. Later
continue making small weekly, semi-monthly or
monthly payments that hardly touch your income
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Canyon News

Mrs. F. w. Myers suffered a severe
attack OF Indigestion on Wednesday
and called DR.. Dudley.
Mr. Rooney OF Boise came down
on Wednesday to look at the Lake
place. Mrs. Lake is negotiating a
trade with a friend OF Mr.. Rooney in
Texas.
Arthur L. Robertson is suffering
with some serious nasal trouble. He
is under the care OF DR.. Haley.
Edith kammeyer is now STAYING
with Mrs. Smith OF Middleton.
The county commissioners have
furnished thing for the use OF cul-
vert at the head ditch at the upper
end OF Canyon lane. +. w. Myers
volunteered to haul il in place on
Thursday
The roads OF this district are in
an unusually bad condition. Several
autoes have been stuck in the main
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. V. Plat took their
daughter. Irene, to the hospital on
Friday to have her tonsils removed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Lake View

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Salisbury
were guests al the Geo. Sites home
Sunday
Lester Walker was transac;ing
business in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. Y. X. Mailman and Miss Iva
Mailman called on Mrs. Geo. Sites
and daughter Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Eugene Jones Is suffering from
an abscesS on his tongue. but it is
improving nicely at this report.
Mr.. Leslie Mailman of Riverside
was = supper guest AT the 5. L. Walt
man home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Percy klinginsmith called at
the V. r. Mailman home Monday
evening.
Mrs. v R. Mailman called on
Mrs. A. w. McClung Tuesday after
noon.
Little Paul Breach who is suffering
from the pneumonia IS resting nicely
at this writing
Little Helen Marie Crouch who is
suffering from the pneumonia is inn
proving nicely At this report.
Willis Bennett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bennett. is suffering from
the pneumonia.
\ number OF the children of this
community are absent from school on
account OF so much pneumonia and
measles
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Jones and
son Gordon were transacting bust
ness in Caldwell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sites and
daughter. Reta, were shopping in Cald-
well Monday.
The funeral services for Mr.. ]. X.
Deck were held at the Christian
church at Caldwell. Rev Jamison
conducted the services. Interment
was in Canyon Hill Cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12

The W. c T. L. held its MONTH,
meeting n the home of Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Thursday.
Mrs. Della Cox has been on the
sick list this week.
Most OF the seniors OF the seminary
spent Saturday evening at the Cald-
well library working on material Tor
debate and Grafton
Grace Crew OF Boise visited home
folks Sunday.
Lyra Rice who has been very in
with the scarlet fever Is on the road
10 recovery
The next number OF the lyceum
course will be given Friday evening
FEB. IS. at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Winslow and
daughter. Cathryn. and Rachel Selby.
were guests at the Wade Tucker home
Sunday
Mary Wiesner returned from her
home in Lime. Oregon where she has
spent \ couple OF weeks and resumed
her school work. Hedrick Poole who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Notus News

Mr. and Mrs. ]. 5. Babcock were
guests one day last week al the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Rose OF Coilister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Pugslcy OF
Parma were in Notus Monday. Mr.
/ Pugslcy attending TO business interests
and Mrs Pugsley and Patsey call
ing on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Galley spent
Sunday at the r. G. Spaeth home.
Monday. several loads OF hogs
were marketed in Caldwell from Noius
and vicinity
Mrs. Jim Johnston has been con-
fined 10 her home with a bad attack
of sore throat.
G.. b. Lewis made a business trip
20 Caldwell and Boise on Monday
II. T. and Jesse Pennington made
business trip 10 Boise on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and
little daughter OF Cascade came down
Wednesday Tor visit with their par
ents.
Mr.. Fred Noble. the blacksmith.
was a Caldwell visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs Kellogg was a caller At the
Noble home on Tuesday.
Fay Jones was an over night guest
.of Doris iodgson Tuesday night
The pool hall owned BY W. c..
Pugsley was again opened for bust
ness Wednesday Edgar York having
charge
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cummings
spent Tuesday evening at the Clarke
home
Bill Johnston left Tuesday to make
his home in Caldwell.
Bert Robertson made = business
trip to Parma and Big Bend on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mcclure have
moved to the Smith place east OF
Notus.
Miss Edith Jones OF Dixie visited
with friends in Notus on Thursday.
Martin Gilbert is spending the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Z. Gilbert.
Mrs r. {. Sleeper and Olive PEN
ningion were shoppig in Caldwell
Thursday.
Mrs Fred Hultz spent "Wednesday
in Caldwell with her mother. Mrs.
Conway, who is ILL.,
Mrs. Henry Jones was shopping in
Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. MYRTLE llultz was a passenger
TO Caldwell on Saturday
The rainy weather has certainly
caused lots OF bad roads. especially
north to the school house and east to
ralbots corner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Sunny Slope

The Royal Neighbors met last
Tuesday with a large attendance. and
six new candidates. and we hope, by
next meeting night there will be at
least that many more.
Mrs. Harry Koho returned last Fri
day from Pocatello where she has
been visiting her son and family for
the past month.
The school house is being kalso-
mined this week. The well is also be
ing pulled.
The Fred Caldwell family have
moved on their other place. and Sam
Caldwell from Apple Valley has moved
on the place ust vacated by Fred
Caldwell.
Johnstons are moving on the place
belonging to Mr. Glen Napp. north
OF Huston.
Clarence Atchison and Mr.. Atchi-
son visited at the ID. T. Finn home
Sunday.
About all OF the school children OF
the slope attended the home talent
play at Knowlton Heights last Satur-
day.
Archie Stephenson, Bessie PARROT,
Clarence Atchison and Gladys Broth
ers attended church at the Christian
Church in Claytonia.
The grange people are practicing a
play which they will give before long.
Miss Gladys Willmorth spent the
week end at her home in Nampa.
Velma Hamilton. Ruby Oliver and
Gladys Caldwell spent last Saturday
horseback riding.
Miss Bessie PARROT had dinner with
Miss Gladys Brothers last Sunday.
Miss Ruby Oliver was an over
night guest at Miss Velma Hamiltons'
last Friday night.
Mrs. Jack Wallace visited at Mrs.
Bales home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Faris were shopping
in Nampa last Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Vanhyning was visiting
on the slope last Friday.
Miss Pearl Boterf was An over night
guest OF Miss Eva Ray Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsing visited at
Hamltons Thursday.
Miss Neva Faris gave party in
honor OF those children who helped
clean her room. Those present were
Misses Velma. Hamilton. RUBY Oliver.
Katheryn Dorsey and David and
Frank Dorsey. Floyd Newland and
Earl Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Wilder News

The Womcns study club held their
annual election OF officers Wednes-
day at which time the following Off
GERS were elected: president. Mrs. C.
F. Mitchell, vice president. Mrs. b. c.
DAVIS; secreiary-treasurer. Mrs. w
w. kreider
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Brown are the
parents OF a baby girl. born. Thurs
day. Feb. I. at Parma.
Horace Hoyt has returned from
Moscow where he has been attending
the university.
County club leader. Miss Jennings
organized sewing classes in the fifth.
sixth and seventh grades. the first OF
the week. Mrs. ]. w. Elston will have
charge OF the work and lessons will
be given each Tuesday.
Ausman Beal has been confined to
his home the past week with an at
tack of mumps
Appropriate memorial services for
eX-President Wilson will be held al
the NJ. Z. Church Sunday morning.
The second number in the Chroni-
Giles OF America. photoplay series. was
given at the Grand theatre Friday
evening. This play. called James
town. followed Columbus" given
some time ago. Both were well at
tended. These pictures are well worth
seeing and should not missed by
one who can make it possible to at
tend They are being given under the
auspices OF the high school
Miss Genevieve Knight WIS on the
sick list Thursday.
Forest Cooper. OF Los Angeles.
Calf. is shaking hands with old
friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Marble Front

Mrs. ]. O. Olson left Sunday morn
ing for Portland. Oregon. called there
by the sudden death OF her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hammer and
children were Sunday visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mason
of Franklin
Mr.. and Mrs Art Milliner were
callers at the {. w. Fugate home
Monday afternoon.
Don Mullin returned to school
Monday after a two months absence
with a broken leg.
O. l.. Randolph was a business Wis
itor at Wilder Monday.
Mrs. John Convey visited at the
C. w Fugate home Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zencker OF Star
were visitors Wednesday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mllincr.
Jay X. Muliin and family were
callers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. \. Weymouth Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn. Miss Edith
Oily and Miss Alice Mason attended
radio concert at the Bert Fuller
home "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. +. c. Pearson was a Nampa
visitor Monday
Mrs. Henry Beck returned home
Monday morning after a six weeks
visit at the home OF her parents at
Litchheld. Nebraska.
+. {. Pearson was elected vice
president of the Boise Valley Sheep
Breeders association. which met at
Nampa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. r. Baird spent
Sunday evening AT the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Alvia CroaSier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Claytonia

The Modern Woodmen OF Sunny
Slope brought their candidates over
last Saturday nigh; and had them
initiated al the hall here.
Ray Pershail. Ray Stafford and
Pierce Maxwell made a trip to Cald-
we'll Monday
George LABEL and l. Marsing
made a trip 10 Boise Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
and children who have been az Soda
Springs past few months have been
visiting the past week al the home OF
Mrs. Robinson's brother. ]. O. Rich
mond. Mr.. Robinson and son \. ID
lett hy auto Monday for Long View.
Wash. Mrs. Robinson and two small
childrn left Thursday on the train
They expect 10 meet Mr. Robinson in
Portland.
Rev Jamison from Caldwell preach
ed az the Christian church here last
Sunday afternoon. he Is expecting to
preach every two weeks
Thad Stickney returned home Mon
day from the hospital where he had
undergone An operation for appendi-
ciiis. he Is getting along nicely.
John Pavadic was tranSacting bust
ness in Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Coatc were shopping
in Nampa Saturday.
George Benson and Wesley Max
well were unloading a car OF coal for
Nolkncr and son Thursday
Mabel Wilson is visiting her sister
and other relatives in Twin Fails.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Creenleaf News

Leslie Davenport who is attend
ng the Nampa college spent the week
Ind with his parents and was a Sun
Az guest OF Charles Beals.
| a. G. Street departed for Chicago
Ind other eastern points on a bust
kess trip. last Sunday evening.
4 The George Renner family have
moved on the old ]. A. Wells ranch
n hich he has rented for the next wear
The Mems Gospel team discon-
tnued their prayer meetings Monday
i vening and attended the revivals at
the Notus Baptist church.
The date for the farmers institu-
HON has been Arranged for Monday
Tuesday. February. 1910 Sessions
will be held for men and women.
Free lunch will be served to all present
both days. We are expecting a good
institute and a large attendance.