davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

Gus social obligations. When it comes
to the social whirr' Senator John
son is no dervish.
During the summer when Washing
ton is at its worst in the way OF
weather he summons TO the broad
verandas of the historic old manor
house, once the property OF Lord
Baltimore, a rare collection OF choice
spirits who hobnob with him most
informally upon ''the state OF Union.
Mrs. Johnson, a charming vivacious
woman, is his pal" They take their
pleasure stogether. They get a real
thrill out of the mysteries OF their
old fashioned garden. A chauifer,
who konws his Maryland like the
globe-trotter knows his Baedeker, is
a constant temptation to indulge their
passion for motoring.
Calvert House, when the senator
first leased it, was tumbling back
to its earth again. but there wasn't
anything the matter with it that TWEEN
~ thousand dollars wouldn't nix.
Modern improvements have made IT
better than new. Mrs. Johnson had
the artistic vision necessary to restore
the faded picture.
A Chinese cook and motion pic
ture projection machine are said 20
be two important features of the John
sons indoor sports. While the SEN
ator is not an epicure, his appearance
indicates a healthy appetite, That's
where the Chinese cook shines.
Movies are the senator's pet diver
sion. He acquired the habit while he
was governor of California and now
he has a picture machine operating in
his home. He likes the thrillers.
Blood and thunder and "Bilr' Hart
in one wild conglomeration of actionl
An old fifteen room manor house.
said to be valued at seventy-tive thou
sand dollars. an automobile. moving
picture machine. chauffeur, a cook
from China via way California. some
friends to dine, some good dogs, good
clothes conservatively and correctly
designed, telegraph tolls to far-away
California, FIVE days and four nights
each way by train when he goes home,
and seventy-five hundred year, 1t
can't be donel
There is really no reason why
Senator Johnson should live on his
senatorial pay. For Johnson is an
able lawyer who a short time ago
tried a big case in New York. And
il the government won't pay a liv-
ing wage and the state that sent him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

imagine what seventy-hve hundred
dollars means in his young life?
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, one of the simple great
ones, lives in honey, folksy fashion
without any frills or furbelows. He
and Mrs. LaFollette, when congress
is in session, always receive informally
on Sunday afternoons. The pres
ence OF the high-brow contingent is a
feature OF their entertainments. Some
times the Senator reads from Shape
speare to his guests and sometimes
they clamor for the Irish fairy tales
which he reads equally well. There
IS an ptter absence OF display in the
La Toilette menage and have an idea
that the seventy-fve hundred balances
on the fight side of the ledger.
Senator Borah, of Idaho. lives in an
apartment, a charming apartment TO
be sure over which his gracious and
gifted wife presides Such an apart
ment, with one servant, would, with
other necessities come within the
seventy-five hundred limit. Senator
Borah's one extravaganza is horse.
He cries with King Richard: A
horse. a horse, my kingdom for a
horse" The cry is answered every
morning by the appearance OF high
stepping steed in front of the apart
ment house where he lives. This
equestrian exercise keeps him fine
and it and ready for the fray in the
senate.
They do say that Senator Hiram
Johnson of California, a man of quite
tastes, who has leased the old Cal
vert manor house near Riverdal, Mary
land, sought that suburban retreat in
order to escape the maddening throng
in the city and its attendant punctili
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01
Marble Front

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gordon enter
tanned a party OF young folks AZ their
home Friday evening. The evening
was spent with games and music. after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were. Mr. and Mrs.
+. {. Pearson. Jamie Pearson. Louise
Pearson. Louise and Hilda Roedel.
Theda Shaver Freda Randolph. Lou
Use Convey. Gwendolin Moore aud
Miss Lucy Wolf of Caldwell
). =. Corn spent the first OF the
week visiting at the home OF his son,
Raymond Corn OF Namna.
Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Baird spent
Sunday evening at the J. a. Smith
home in Maple Grove
Mrs. Isabelle Ode who has been
visiting At the home OF her sister Mrs.
{. w. Fugate left Saturday morning
for Albion.
Miss Alice Mason and Miss Edith
billy spent the week end in Caldwell
at the home OF Miss Dilly'S sister. Mrs.
SnodgrasS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira White and family
OF Franklin spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas.
- Ddlt> lNll III esti
Francisco. Los Angeles and other
California cities. he expects to be
away 4 month.
Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Ed
Barney. Mrs. J. 5. King. Mrs. C. {.
Painter of Middleton an Mr.. c. +.
Bales were dinner geusts OF Mrs. 5.
=. Corn on Wednesday.
Mrs. Isabelle Oda and Mrs. w. c.
Fugate visited Miss Mary Fugate of
Caldwell Monday
II. NJ. Walters of Nyssa was an
over night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T. Bales Sunday.
Mrs. Alvia Croasier was a week end
guest at the home of her brother Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Mcclure OF Caldwell
]. T. and c. f. Bales shipped a car
OF Herferd cattle Monday to H. Wal
tiers OF Nyssa and III. NJ. Rutherford
of Malheur City where they will be
taken to their ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Vasser and sons
Sam and Junior returned home Sun
day fater spending a week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Bodle
OF Bowmont
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson and
children were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Pearson.
Mrs. w. II. King was a dinner
guest of Mrs. c. w. Fugate Monday.
Mrs. w. G. linus OF CAROLS,
Wn., who has been spending several
weeks at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Milliner left for her home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Corn and family
were dinner geusts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Corn OF Middleton Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01


Wagon Wheel Gap in the Colorado
Rockies. Servants galore, automo-
biles, entertainments, jewels and
ermine for his youthful third wife. who
was a college chum of his eldest
daughter. are just few items for
which Senator Phipps furnishes f.
nancial support Seventy-fiye hundred
dollarsl 1t is a taught
The proverbial wolf at the door"
is not giving Senator and Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick adm sleepless nights.
To them the congressional salary must
be as pin money to the high school
girl. Each of them has inherited
wealth. In addition to worldly
goods. Mrs. Mccormick inherited a
heap of good, hard. common sense
from her father, Mark Hanna. 81
trailed around with him., heard her
say one day. from the time | was
fourteen and | learned how the other
half lives" Mrs. Mccormick spends
her summers with her kiddies three
on a farm in Illinois. but when con-
gress is in session she has a house in
Washington and is on the job. She
understands the political game as we'll
as Senator Mccormick. The White
House is the destination she has Sc
lected for him. If clever brains and
a bullying bank account could make her
dream come true it would be as good
as done. Illinois has another gilt
edged senator, Senator Mckinley, a
forty-million dollar-traction magnate,
who owns a fine home in Washington
on Massachusetts Avenue. Can you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

won't add to his stipend. why. he
must do outside work
Senator Shortridge OF California
lives 1t the New Willard Hotel. \
suite OF parlor. bedroom and bath
in that famous inn sets him back
twenty of twenty-five dollars a day.
or. il he can be satisfied by one room
and bath, he may choose from seven
dollars to fifteen dollars for a cell FOR
,wenty-four hours. So. you see il he
chooses a suite he can be housed
sumptously on his governmental sti-
pend. He will be forced to draw on
his bank account for food and cloth
ing. Senator Shoriridge has an auto
mobile Gas for that little incidental
is also an item OF expense. Seventy
five hundred a year is mere bagatelle
in the Shortridge bookkeeping. The
Junior seantor from California is a
good lawyer.a good mixer and a good
spender. but goodness knows how he
is going to cut his coat to TT his
cloth because he is not rich man
The family hotel offers still another
solution OF the housing program to the
official with seveniy-hve hundred and
mileage-and no more.
A few years ago such a hotel
boosted that one hundred and ten
members of congress were among its
guests. The late Senator Kern OF
Indiana. the then Democratic leader
of the senate. and the late Champ
Clark, speaker OF the house were
honored guests at this hotel for years
Senator Robinson. of Arkansas. and
Senator Heflin of Alabam.,. have all
called this hotel 'home" when in
Washington.
Here YOU can secure suite for two.
food American plan. for from two
hundred and fifty TO two hundred
and sixty-hve dollars a month.
In one particular the family hotel
is more expensive than modest apart
ment. The "catty" comments OF the
hotel critics who frequent the lobby
have caused many woman to dis
card perfectly good raiment after it
had lost its pristine freshness. Such
AS: II said last year that is
the most becoming dress you ever
wore" and 81 always have liked that
dress" have disconcerting effect upon
the congressman wife who is trying
to save something out OF the seventy
five hundred.
| knew one congressman's wife
who declared she remembered every
dress ever worn in the hotel where
she lived. She deiied any woman to dis
guise frock of last years vintage so
she could not recognize it.
In ones own apartment this critical
daily inspection OF the clothes line is
evaded.
All the comforts OF home accompa-
nying the occupancy of a house in
Washington demand a Benjamin's
portion of the congressional remit
lance unless the official and his wife
are willing to go beyond the calling
that is, that portion of the city
east Of first street northeast and south
east.
There is a tradition, for the truth OF
which | cannot vouch, that the So
cially elect do not leave cards beyond
that line. Be that at it may, houses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01
en- Davis

II. /. Mclaughlin attended COM
mite meeting OF the fire insurance
Friday in Caldwell.
5. G.. Tucker attended the hog sale
in Nampa Thursday.
Z. S Barnum. J. 5. Babcock and II.
/. Mclaughlin attended the funeral
OF Mrs ]. III. Barton in Boise Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. Sebree, visited Monday
evening at the II. !. Mclaughlin
home
Reed and Bedford Leverion were
Caldwell visitors Tuesday.
Little Ayelcne Nichols has been on
the sick list but is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs r. d. Sebree visitd Wednesday
with her mother Mrs. ]. Long OF
Caldwell.
Charlie Cloud returned home Satur-
day after staying for several weeks
at the Jess Andrews home in Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Seoree were
dinner guests Sunday OF DIR. and Mrs.
+. w. Udick OF Caldwell.
Anna Mclaughlin visited Saturday
and Sunday in Emmett at the NJ. l..
kurtz home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Fits were Cald-
well visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson and
children motored to Emmett Saturday
and visited over Sunday with rela-
tives in Ontario Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. .. Leverion and
Violet visited Sunday evening at the
Leo Harris home.
II. l. Mclaughlin was 4 business
visitor in Caldwell Wednesday help
ing to audit books for the fire insur-
ance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bschoff OF
Caldwell visited Saturday at the Fred
Hcrtig home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Judd of Parma
visited Thursday and Friday at the
C. G. Judd home
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Duran and
children are visiting at the Jay Starkey
home in Meridian.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w Andrews cele-
brated their 10th wedding anniversary
Sunday Jan. 9th About fifty friends
and relatives were present and partook
OF the festivities OF the dav includ-
ing a dinner which was served cafe
terra style. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
were the recipients OF many useful
and very beautiful pieces OF china
ware. MANY of those present were
guests at the wedding which took
place twenty years ago in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Oliver Bedell is visiting with
her mother Mrs. Hermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross Evans visited
at the NJ. o. Leverton home Saturday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

pearls come from oysters, but
diamonds usually come from some
poor FISH"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01
SOCIAL GOSSIP AT WASHING
TON

CONTINUED from Page Two)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

stakes and high
side boards or
the mounting
q Z canopy top
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

The Ford Motor Company
announces the production OF a
new all-steel body and steel
weather proof cab, mounted on
the famous Ford one-ton worm
drive chassis, forming q complete
haulage unit at the remarkably
low price Of $40.
Steel flare boards and end gate
with sockets permit the use OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
32-inch Tissue Bingham
At 34c Yd..

The famous Lorraine and VerIOn Tissues
also Imported Zephyr Ginghams
Many full pieces-none in lengths less than 10
to 20 yards-all first quality and new springs
mer patterns and colors.
Guaranteed Sun and
tub prOof-high grade,
Choice of plaids, checks and stripes in new light
and dark effects Get dress length-and see
Mrs. Edison about ga pattern"
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
1sPA'LAIS ROYAL.
Gs 11th Sts Service and Courtesy Established 1871
Bargain Basement
Mccall Patterns

Mrs. Anne Edison, of New YOrk-The Mccall
Pattern Expert, is Here to Advise Visitors.
She will demonstrate the simplicity of Mccall
Patterns and prove that the possibility Of error is
avoided in using these printed patterns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
Hundreds of Clever Easter Dresses B
Than Before Displayed at SIS

Such
models Beaded
ROydB Basement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

deal only with a umberman of established bust
ness reputation and long experience.
DO not undertake expensive house than
you afford with due allowance for percentage of
extraordinary demands your income. ~
Sit is possible to have style and utility but at all
times place utility first.
4-Consult your lumber dealer and contractor be-
fore you definitely adoptyour pans heed their
tions.
5-Remember that money spent on good founda-
ton economy and the best roofing material is cheaper
in the end. -
6-Select your building site in neighborhood suit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Ten Simple Rules for Building Your Home

able to your station in fe do not try to put cheap
house on an expensive lot.
standard paint costs more than cheap paint but
lasts twice long and preserves the lumber in
home
8-Avoid loud colors and unusual combinations in
paint and wall paper and do not embody freaksh arch
tectural features inside out.
9-Consult an electrical dealer known to be expert
in his business before you decide lighting arrange
ments and fixtures.
1O-Do not attempt to alter your plans after con-
strucon is under way because this usually results in
poor building job.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

realization which not only this couple but every renter
will come to if home building given the consideration
it is entitled to.
By Monthly Payments
Few people realize that the rental money spent
each month will buy and pay fora modest home. Many
are deferred from undertaking home building by the
fear that unemployment, sickness other mis-
fortune may intervene How illogical they is best in
Dictated by the fact that these things to people who
pay rent too yet the monthly rental must be paid and is
paid. Then why not monthly payments home
be met?
To illustrate the ease with which modest little
home be bought and paid for with the rent money
we herewith submit a monthly payment plan in in
San Antonio by several lumber dealers Under this pan
building loan is negotiated for period of five years.
At the end of that period the loan has not been entirely
quidaed but it has been reduced to only $115279 The
building is then refinanced either through building
and loan association through ordinary commercial
loan. This is easily done because when the amount
due has been reduced to small sum- the property
excellent security and such loan is regarded gl5
edge" and is readily negotiated from varty of
and on terms to suit the convenience of the 1t
can then be paid off leisurely than the
monthly payment plan if desired The interest will be
far less than rental
The loan shown herewith contempates total of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

$4,000. The home builder owns lot worth $500 fully
paid out This is necessary in arranging such deal
with lumberman. The home builder wishes to
struc fourroom dwelling to cost $500 and has only
$500 cash. This money is deposited first payment,
the lumber dealer advancing the remaining $4,000 in
the shape of first lien the completed property and
the home builder is allowed to pay off at the rate of $50
a month including interest This incidentally, is the
average monthly payment of the small home owner and
approximates the rental he would have to pay.
Starting with his frs. month, his $35 payment would
be apportoned $1667 to interest and 1888 to princi
pal so that out of his first months rental as home
builder he would save 1888, something he could not
do as tenant in somebody ese's house. Thereafter,
month by month"; the amount apportoned to interest de-
creases and the amount he is acquiring equity
Literally savings bank) grows larger. Thus does home
ownership net him profit while at the same time as
surfing him of ultimate independence.
Payments for Five Years.
For five years his payments will be apportioned as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Home Building Is
Open to Everyone
With Initiative
10 Not Envy the Other Fellow But Emu.
late His Determination and Own a
Home, Too-N Your Meighbor
Can Why Can't You?
MsN1

No. Jim Smith isn't just lucky-it takes more than
ere luck to own homes-consstent efforts persever-
*ce determination and thrift are home building units
The illustration pictures two men returning from
ir daily labor-one is greeted by loving contented
He and happy healthy child, the evening sun play
! its rays upon their cozy bungalow the air is filled
ii sweet perfume picked up by the breezes from
[wers, which in evidence everywhere. Do you
nder at the unity of love, devotion and contenment?
Moves Them to Envy.
No woman living in apartment hotel or
kept rent house could view such picture withou;
Ing inoculated with envy and desire. Possibly these
ngs carried away by the second as he treads
way to the lonely three-room apartment occupied by
lsef and wife. With every step comes to him re-
We to Immediately undertake acquiring home. Dur
4 the evening meal, partaken in atmosphere not
/ nted by fresh flowers but by sundry odors which
bit in from adjoining rooms, coupled with the weary
k on the wife's face, &acts from him expressions
erng the subject that is and has been foremost in
mind since leaving the friend at his home The wife
nce becomes enthueed-a bright light radates from
tired eyes-she, too, has been dreaming of real
he.
They Begin to Save
a They start calculating and with itemized list
their expenditures they find enough money is
4uted each month for rent and sundry unnecessary
Hly pleasures to more than for payments the
sl of home they have planned would meet their re-
fements. This awakening together with the longing
have for little home all their own surrounded by
Fn, flowers and shrubbery, place where they can
britain their friends and know that in future years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

they sole possessors of place which will give them
perpetual protection is feeling--an inspirations
realization which not only this couple but every renter
will come to if home building is given the consideration
it is entitled to.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
GOLF AS EASY AS TENNIS
FOR CALIFORNIA WOMAN

NEW YORK. September 6.-Miss
Mary X. Browne, who defeated Miss
Glenna Collett in the semi-finals of
the womens national golf tourna-
nent at Nayatt, r. l., yesterday, was
the queen of the American courts
from 1912 to 1913. She replaced an,
other Californian, Miss Hazel Hoteh-
kiss, now Mrs. George w. Wightman
of Boston. During that period she
also shared national titles in the
women's mixed doubles.
Miss Browne retired from active
campaigning until 1921, when She
staged a brilliant comeback, reaching
the finals of the title tournament at
Forest Hills, where she forced Mrs.
Molla Mallory to three sets before
losing. Again this season the Cali
fornia sportswoman returned to the
championships this time going to the
semi-finals of the singles, where she
gave the titleholder. Miss Helen
Wills, an extra set battle and the
keenest fight the latter had through
out the tournament in defense of her
laure1s.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
MEHLHORN LEADING
IN WESTERN OPEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 6. - Sixty
seven fine golfers reported to Charles
0. Pfel, president of the Western
Golf Association. at the Calumet Club
this morning and started on the final
36 holes of the contest to determine
who should take the Western open
championship, held by Jock Hutchison
of Chicago. 1t appeared that the
crown would rest on new brow, for
Hutchinson. in the two elimination
rounds. which counts in the scoring
for the title, took 156 strokes.
Leading the contestants at the start
of today's play was William Mehl-
horn of st. Louis. who, by virtue of a
20 yesterday, topped the field at the
halfway mark with a score OF l46.
Pressing him closely were two ANA
teurs. Chick Evans of Chicago. who
had 147, and Eddie Held of st. Louis
with 14S. AL watrous of Grand
Rapids and Abe Espinosa of San
Francisco came next among the pro-
fessionals, with 149 each. Al
Espinosa of Chicago, Leo Diegel of
Washington and Jack Burke of St.
Paul were only four strokes behind
the leader
Another ST. Paul professional. Jock
Hendry. was only five strokes behind
the pace maker, as was Eddie Loos
of Chicago.
Twenty-seven of the survivors are
Chicagoans and most of the other
players represent the Middle West.
The Eastern Coast qualified only
three golfers and the South one.
while the Pacific Coast got four into
the final round.
Yesterdays scores were exception
ally good considering the cold wind.
and experts predicted that scores
would improve today if the weather
became more propitious.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
HALE AND LAWYER
IN ARMY GOLF FINAL

LEAVENWORTH, kans., September
Capt. Fraser Hale, 4th Army
Corps Area. Atlanta. Ga, and Lieut..
G.. A. Lawyer, I'd Corps Area, New
York, teed off today at the Fort
Leavenworth links in the final match
of the tournament for the golf cham
pionship of the United States Army.
Both have played consistent golf
from the qualifying rounds, when
Capt. Hale turned in a card of $50
and Lieut.. Lawyer one of ISL.
In the semi finals yesterday Capt.
Hale defeated Maj. Eugene Reybold
Of the 7th Army Corps. Fort Leaven-
worth, up and to play Maj.
Reybold broke at the nineteenth hole
and Capt Hale outdrove and out
putted him until the thirty first, which
Maj. Reybold forfeited when the
lieutenant made it in birdie 2.
Lieut.. Lawyer won from Lieut.. L. G.
Seeligson, 8th Corps Area San
Antonio. Z up and 6 to play. Lieut..
Lawyer was l up at the end of the
morning eighteen holes, but gradually
increased his lead on the afternoon
round.