davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

day afternoon. Dr. ] W. Boone q
caldwell officiating. Mrs. Bates was
former resident OF Parma. she haa
oeen critically ID with cancer Tor sew
eral months and her death came as
. relief 10 her patien; suffering. She
leaves m21y relatives. several OF then,
hN.ns IN Parma and q host 81 IRE
ends 20 morur her loss
Mr.. and Mrs A \. Moline ana
daughter Irene and Miss Minnie Mel
son were visitors a; the county seat
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. { A. Dice who underwent =
major operation a. a BOISE hospita,
a few weeks ago has returned home.
sqry much improved in health.
Mrs Ben Ross OF poca,cllo was
N Parma last week. while here she
attended the funeral Of Mrs Mari,
Bates
Another sad death which occurred
last week was that of Clarence nav-
ldscn age ;. son OF Mr. and airs z
Davidson OF Barma The family were
driving 20 Ontario Thursday after
noon OF las, week when the ear MI,
= bump. the door agsius. which the
hoy was lcaning opened and h. ieii
out. iractrring the skrn. DEATH was
almost immediate Besides hs ra--
cn,s he leaves two sisters. Gather nc
and Annie Funeral services were
conducted BY tha Rev VI 9. Mont
gomery last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Carlson have
lett for Joseph. Oregon. where they
plan 10 spend the winter.
\ large number Of Parma people
aftc'ldsd the big football game 1t
Boise last Saturday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Midd,eron, Star and cage
500 a. M. $50 =. m. 1870 a. IN
|: 80 o. m. $50 pm. 5:H.. p III
s: 30 p. m. 7:36 ,. m. $50 p m
and 1880 o. m. for Star and inier-
mediate points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Int rfor
4. =. Land Office mt
Boise, laaho.
=

NOTICE Is hereby given that Frank
lark. OF Homedale. Idaho. who. on
..te-.ber Is 1874 made Homestead
.t 40 0-i19, for Lot 10. Sec. IS,
~. X W., and Lot Section 10.
"nsnlp North. RAJ sc " est. Boise
eriIsan. has filed notice Of intention
make year proof. to establish claim
+ the land above described. before
y d. Hargcr. United States Commits
).oAer at his office. at Caldwell, Idaho
s.e l9th day OF November. 1924.
c...llHant names As Witnesses:
Ja e l.. Billingsiey of Caldwell.
idaho: Bert B. Marsh OF Huston. Idaho
3D.. 20 .s....tn ol homedaie. Idaho: John
h. White of Caldwell, Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair.
1918 kegtutor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
TIME TABLE
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective june Is, 1872


Cars viii leave Cald j. ell Tor lot.
va Nampa and Meridian
7O5 a. m. $3.50 a. m. 1880 a IN.
l2:N m. $50 p. IN. @:.S p. -
$50 p. m o:.N p $3.50
1880 n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Thr tsE.l\G TO Mary Ara
- .xno acquired tide ~ Mrs.
rmssronS; sanaes 4. hoaxiana:
.nr, IS. aoawA"nus hussana aae
sasn ID. ArnMstrUnxs = sacaeior
L. ArastrOnxs = eAcSes~r;
Lea rruncas COMPANY =
~.t,oat kraest nostrlserS ana
National Farn lean Assoc
,on, a corPSFothSas
~e NAMED defendants:
~ u nt.kEbf NOTIFIED That
~ ~ l,ss been ueld against yoa
1,,.trlct Court OF the seventh
Dls1rict Oh the state OF ioAno.
- f.r the County Oh canyon. by
v.Ne LAmed piaiattn. Auo you Al
~ directed 10 appear ana answer
,-.,ny4aIut wItnin twenty days
service OF this summons. III
,x.tnan said judicial District.
w1tnln forty Gays II served else
ms action ~ brought TO OBJ
aesree OF this Court for the
..os,sre OF a certain mortgage de-
- an the complaint and executed
me- said slary armstrong. formerly
,..em Armstrong, TO Inc Federal
rank OF spokane. dated Dec
" aud recorded Dec !. 1919. In
a OI Mortgages. rage zsl. ke-
81 canyon County. idaho. upon
n tnere 10 due the sum of So 100
interest at So per annum from
4. 1898. and the sum OF $s6Sl.sz
interest thereon at the rate OF
Ter annum from Dec. 4. 1898
f.r SI5O.vU attorney . fees and the
OF SlU.50 with interest thereon
g. per annum from April IS. 1924.
.asts and disbursements in this
ana that sum OF $J5v.vv Stock IN
hum Bank held in trust be can
"a and the proceeds thereof APP
n 10 the satisfaction OF the amounts
plaintlff and for the appointment
n receiver to take charge OF said
d the authority to harvest the
r. and collect the income thereon
apply the proceeds thereof toward
satisfaction OF the amount due
XII Of which more fully appears by
Entiff complaint on file herein. a
IN of which II attached hereto.
Ned herewith. and made part OF
summons by reference thereto.
That the premises conveyed by said
ktgage may be sold and the pro-
Ias thereof applied to the payment
|tne sum so due TO tho aid plaintiff.
Auding costs, Accruing costs and at
ney ices and in Case such proceeds
i .ne piainun may nave judgment
such dencieacy and execution is
u therefor: that the said dsfendcnt
! all persons claiming py. through |
under may be barred and tore |
sed OF all title. right claim. lein. |
Ilty OF redemption and interest In
/ TO said mortgAged premises. and /
such other and further relief as /
y be Just and equitable.
md you are further notified that \
ess you so appear and answer said |
nplsint within the time herein |
clned. the plaintir will take judy
nj against you ~ prayed in said
lplaint.
iis EN- under my hand and the seal i
the said District Court. In tho 1
,nrv of CANYON Sfatn of idaho this
day OF juno. in tho year of our
d one thousand nine hundred and
.nty-four.
Ienry k. Newton. residing at Spo-
kane. Warrington. and
uckner 4 Warren, residing At
Caldwell, Idaho.
ttorneys for Plaintiff.
J. A. Dunbar.
SEAL) Deputy Clerk
S1-71c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Ten Davis

About twenty FIVE OF Lyle Small's
Ten Davis friends surprised him Wi h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

S. p. McNal and c. b. Barnes spcn,
a few days last week in the hills
but returned without any bear.
The Sunday school was well at
tended outstanding the fact that
half a dozen interested parties went
to hear Mrs. Crawford
Mrs. Luclla Mowbray and her
daughters spcn, Sunday in Caldwell
attending the Crawford meetings.
Mrs. +. w Myers and her children
have been suffering with the flu.
The p. I. A will hold its next reg
ular meeting with Mrs. 5. r. Mcneil
on next Thursday the Goth.
Mrs. Olsen. OF Landsing came over
on "Wednesday to visit in the home
OF har son.
The cndcavor society will meet here
after at o'clock instead OF 4.
Mss Hazel Houdyshcll has been
assisting Mr.. Fisher in harvesting his
celery
Mrs. S. c. Stitzcl has been quite
i'll but is better now. Mr.. StitzeI is
visiting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. +. w. Myers.
According to the las, monthly re-
port OF the Canyon school the aver
age daily attendance was %. The
number belonging a; present is 20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Mrs. Love Miller Smith left Caii-
we'll last Saturday for Calf. where
she will spend a couple Of weeks Wis
ting friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Land Bank Of Spokane.
fearation.-Piatnsi3-s
Tong. who acquired title
lem ArnastrOngs James T.
Ms and Mary y. hOa8iand.
,Sns and wife. John y Arm-
ban" a bncheier; William G.
ssS. a bacheiOrs hewett Lea
Company corporation
~, Hnstriter; and Nansps Farm
= Association Sefeses.ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
IN THE PROBATE COIRT
ot the County OF Canyon.
state of Idaho.

IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
Or RUFUS Il. NEWTON. deceased
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving VIII. Etc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Pursuant to an Order OF said Pro-
bate Court. made on the ssth day OF
October 1924. notice + hereby given
that Saturday the 18th day of Mo-
vember A d. 1924. AZ Eleven o'clock
A: NJ. of said day at the Court Room
II said Court. at the Court House
in the City of Caldwell. County OF
canyon. has been appointed as the
inc and place FOR proving the VIII OF
said Rufus II. Newton. deceased. and
for hearing the applications of Melissa
D. LeCompte for the issuance to her
or Letters Iestamentary when and
where any person Interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated October 20. 1894
c. a. WILLIAMS.
12-l4 Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

nv , ,'an- Ralae

'ean Raj
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

| / /. || /
The Washington times., 1924-11-03

Because Of the physical make
up of the hog. it is impossible
to remove its skin in the same
manner that hides are removed
from cattle.
There is no film on hogs be-
tween skin and flesh, as with
cattle, to facilitate the separa-
ton without damage either to
skin or flesh. To skin hogs
means to cut the skin directly
sway from the flesh, q task
that is not. only laborious but
expensive. To do this would
promote ragged sides and I'M
slightly cuts Of meat, that, be-
cause Of their undesirable APP
pearance, would be discrim-
mated against by dealers and
consumers.
Even II it were practical to
remove the pigskins we doubt
that they would command a
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Mule POWer
BY Dr.. FRANK CRANE.

WINERIES deal Of talk about win power among up
filters and advisers and exhorers and all the rest OF
the hecklers of poor, wabbIy humanity. There arr
books the development Of the will books widely adver
of the will.
But there's something much more essential
here below and salvation up yonder than VIII power.
1t is won't power. III stst.
And I'll tell you secret.
Only the exceptional character has dominant viii Only
few have will power But every mothers son OF us has
won't power aplenty.
Even yeaklings. Even we drfty yielding, oh-beagood
fellow anythingo beagreeable, boys and
gTwe can De Just strong in our wons as the super
men are in their wills.
That's the beauty Of it. The good God has ordered
things that the least and peakede Of ourselves
as well as the mghtest and greatest Because all have
to do is to DO NOTHING.
To keep out of the horrible pits that beset the human
path all that's necessary is NOT to walk into them.
DRINK.
That's ALL
Easy :,
It does require struggle and prayer and and
a grand character and will power. man can have all
these and them and still coast uninterruptedy down
the alcoholic slide.
what it takes to quit, and stay quit, is won't power.
Plain stubbornness.
Mule power.
maybe woman Take him for your ideal Set yourself
Balk!
Say: 'tThey can lead me to the bar, but they can't
mako me drink can suffer. can die.
But power in heaven EARTH under the earth can
make me swallow the stuff if simply WON'T.
No matter how vaciatng you are how much OF spine
YOU can do as powerfully and resisiby Julius Caesar
or Napoleon-you can NOT do a thing.
IF you'll just this and believe it, it may be worth
million dollars to YOU
To GET out of the spiders Web get your feet out Of
the quicksand that's engung you all you have to do
NOT anything grand and noble and piOus and purebu
Just simply use your stubbornness.
USE YOUR MULE POWER.
Glory be to stubbornnessl
The Washington times., 1924-11-03


$35 per week during his best mesnothng at all if work is
slack He is a hard worker and loving father. But
Jim support himself, his wife and three grown daugh
ters that without tragedy for all of hemf WHAT
WOULD YOU DO WITH THE THREE BRADY GIRLSi
There's that nice Esther Wiley. Esther is sweet
and shy girl ever longed for home Shed rather
make strawberry jam and babies than work In an
office But-her father and mother dead. Her only
brother is married and having desperate struggle to sup
port his wife and two babies and buy little home. What
would you do with Esther Wieyi
Then there's Dick Harringtons widow. Dick was
mighty fine husband but he seemed able to save
When he died in the second flu epidemic he left Rita and
boy but they couldn't possibly support Rita idlenesS
She young and pretyshe might have married again
but her heart buried with Dick So it was necessary
that she work What would you do with Dick Har
rington's widowf ,,t
Or what would you do with the girl whom Ray Win
married last year and deserted when the baby
comingi She has her divorce and there's wealthy
she doesn't want to give up her baby She to keep
it and work for it. Hows she going to do it unless she
holds jobi
Think over Pal Hate this modern industrial machine
much you will hate it, too But play fair while you
hate. WHAT ARE WOMEN GOING TO DO IF THEY
DON'T WORKi
know example you're going to hurl back at me-the
chldess young wife who carries on with her job when
there's grave financial pressure There's argument
about her. too Men took the vital crafts Of her home
make jobs for themselves They took away her
ing and baking and soap making and most of her sewing
of other interests that made housekeeping Regular
job They left her the shell Of house with not enough
work in it to keep idle young of mischief
Maybe she needs work for those pretty hands of hers quite
much as Esther Wiley needs food for her body.
There's something else to think about
IncC GRAFT ritSin RRba Reasrv
The Washington times., 1924-11-03

birds, attracted and deceived by
the CLINT Of the ancient sunshine
reflected from the smooth S;lr-
face Of the treacherous tar. plung.
ing into the seenling-water for a
cool bath, or expecting to float
upon Il, only to find themselves
hopelessly caught, and slowly
sucked down into the black depths
Of the pool.
Treasure TrOve Of Love.
Mr.. Hanna says there are other
tar deposits in California which
may rival the famous ones u
Rancho Ia Brea az prehistoric
traps. One in Kern county sur
prised him BY the enormous num-
bers Of insects preserved beside
the bones Of extinct mammals.
Most of those that he saw in
q hasty examination were Seetles,
wonderfully preserved, the waves
Of sunlight still breaking into
irfdescence upon some parts Vt
their bodies. He calls The at
tention Of entomologists to these
deposits from which 90 much may
be learned by comparing the Pleis-
tocene insect fauna Of the region
with the birds and mammals.
Describing his investigation IN
Science. he says: 1T would be
well to add that the tar IL just
as effective in the capture Of or.
ganisms today as It has ever
been. In one canyon where there
was a live seepage, small POOL
Of tar, not moro than q do1an
feet across, was 80 thicily be-
strewn with a species Of large
water beetle that q manufactures
Of flYpaper would certainly look
upon the sight with envy. In
some places there is, therefore,
in all probability. q practically
continuous accumulation from Ut
least early Pleistocene to the pres.
ent tlnne."
What a treasure Of science
would be q tar-embolmed repre-.
sentative Of the human species,
a thousand centuries old. dis
played in Q museum case beside
one Of the Pharaohs, mummified
but yesterday!
The Washington times., 1924-11-03

odd moments after said family cared for by raising rab
bits chickens and carrots and milking two three
As long Matte confines her activities to these pas
tora pursuits she stands well with the Males But the
powder her and goes and grabs herself job
her stock drops way below par She has become
and Monster! She has forsaken her Sacred Trust
and the nation going to the dogs it's her fault and hers
alone.
All Of which Mr. William Wooden points out in his
letter.
tGnEAR MISS ROBINSON:
II have no hope that this will be published as you
hardly be expected to welcome criticism of the
working woman, being yourself. Nevertheless
wish to register my protest against such workers
Surely any intelligent person must how public life
hardens young girls, wrecking their systems
and their moral viewpoint And what sort of a home
can we expect when the wife and mother spends the
greater part of her time in office factory shop2
unable to comprehend how any woman prefer
the noise and confusion and brutality Of commercial
life to the sweet environment of her home and the
happy companionshp of her children. The future of
the world looks very dark when women make such
choice. "WlLLlAM Il. WOODEN"
re right, my friend things have indeed come to
sad pass when mothers must leave their children But
the would look whole lot darker if those mothers
sat- serenely IN the swee environment" of the home
it that way did you2 You thought mothers went out
working from sheer perversy "A good many other people
thought that way too many in fact, that Uncle Sam
decided to look into this matter Of working mothers For
year extensive survey made by the Government
agents to the which made the married woman
leave her home to seek work Every type of married woman
was studied and every class Of work The answers
were accepted conclusive Each checked
The information obtained too bulky give here but the
eatureSs yndI
The Washington times., 1924-11-03

~ EARCHING California ''tar
- traps" Is like discovering the
~ lost chapters OF Livy's His.
tory of Rome" II we gain no
essentially new knowledge, we
are not the less fascinated by
reading tho story I'm the origi-
nal" But the California history
sweeps US back into the geologi.
cal ages. Its historic monuments
are bones and mummified fossils,
some Of which are perhaps a
hundred times more ancient than
the Egyptian Sphinx. Yet 1t does
not carry as beyond the prob
able date OF the first human be-
ing on the earth.
These tar traps, composed Of
petroleum whose volatile con.
stituents have all flown away
into the air, leaving only "a black,
visouS, asphaltic tar" are the
strange, crowded tombs Of birds
In the Plcistocene era. when the
great ice used to come down from
the mountains and from the
north, and after staying thou
sands of years. retreat only to
come back again to stay other
thousands Of years.
Many Still "AEve."
These "seepages and springs Of
petroleum from subterranean
sources" have, in the opinion Of
G. Dallas Hanna, Of the Califor.
MIA Academy Of Sciences. ex.
listed since early Pleistocene
times, and many Of them are
''alive" today. forming slow
moving streams with occasional
pools Of considerable size. The
brilliant. mirror-like surface Of
the substance looks strikingly
like placid water. and in this way
has fooled" the animals Of the
region FOR a geological period"
The tar traps Of Rancho Ia
Brea have become famous with.
in a few years for the remains Of
extinct birds and mammals that
they contain, presenting a chap
ter Of evolutionary history as
realistic as an herbarium, and
covering perhaps hundreds Of
thousands Of years.
The imagination Of the geolo-
gist pictures the animals and
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
A New Way to Kill
Man Is Fertile Mind.

How many ways do you think men have invented for killing
wives Of whom they jealous? Is
Poison knife, bullet axe strangng In othslo fashion
killing with elephants after the fashion Of the Indian raiaha
thousand other ways.
Frank Barnhard the Canadian side Of Niagara Falls hit
upon new idea according to the police he watched sitting
N his car until he his wife who had left him. walking
with Smyey Muhead Of whom he jealous Stepping on
the gas he aimed his at the couple killed Murhead and
seriously injured his wife That his second attempt He
had been following them and had previously tried failed
That story Of modern killing illustrates the best answer
TO the question What is ev7 Evil is the perversion Of
something that in itself is good. Then jealousy worldwide
evil is the pervesOn Of love- which good thing in ITSELF
And Barnhards automobile an excellent thing in ITSELF be-
came evil when put to perverted use.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
At Home It's Different
France Shows It.

The other day Geneva France and others in the League
were mpahzng quite teafully with Japan They supported
the japanese view that United States refusal to permit Asac
immigration might Justly be made cause of WARMTH the
League Of Nations backing that war;
That little incident over and the wise French Gov
ornent which, very properly works only for FrenChmsn
nounces that in France immigration and aliens are to be
STRICTLY REGULATED.
There win be sanitary posts the French frontiers
Aliens will be examined by doctors and this program Of
strict control Of foreigners so be effected at the
foreigners expense.
That's PRACTICAL, and you be quite sure that the
French won't allow the Japanese to interfere with THAT
Interference with the United States is all right for this
d only nation Of grocery store keepers in the opinion
many European nations TO inspire respect need the
worlds greatest fleet Of fighting ashps Talk that
with your friends
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
Beware of Foreign Loans
The Interest Is FINE--What about the Principali

Now the big foreign loan is all ready for unloading on
American INVESTORS You will be asked with promise Of high
interest rate to hand hundred million dollars help
the Germans pay their debts to the nations that conquered
them
Many viii buy the European bonds fast they I'M
loaded here great many people invested in Mr. Ponz get
rchquick scheme And Mr. Ponz again went into the
business and made the promises many would invest with
him.
But few Americans at least win say why should invest
my money at per cent in European bonds to help pay the
price Of the last and perhaps start one2 can invest
the money here the United States and get back the principal
g well as fair interest That suits me-
Beware Of foreign loans for the next twenty years you
invest and lose 1t will be your own fault
The Washington times., 1924-11-03

That seems to settle for the time being the suggestion about
seng hams and bacon without any hide them and selling
he hide separately There doubt all to the value Of
the hide But with present methods perhaps can't be DONE
Perhaps On the other hand genius will invent way
Tor snnng pigs without inuing the meat The Wisdom that
created man and the pig to him knew Of course that we
would XII the pig and skin it. Perhaps it could be arranged
70 skin pig As easily IS we skin an eel rabbit knew
HOW Do you know?
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
- ss.:s 81: By ELSIE ROBINSON

result showed that an overwhelming pro-
portion Of married women workers (about
SO per cent) sought employment because it
was absolutely necessary to do so in order to
support helpless children and sick or incom-
petent husbands
I'm not trying to deny your statement that
it's bad for women to work outside the home,
Pal. I agree with you heartily. think it
is a wasteful and dangerous use to make
of the woman power of our nation, particu-
larly when the woman working has children
or should be having them. But
LADIES MUST EAT
In these three simple words lies the argu.
ment which you outraged males invariably
overlook. Stop and think about it.
There Jim Brady with his three daugh-
tiers, aged eighteen, twenty, and twenty-four.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
II Is Hard to Skin Hogs
!. So Says a. D. White. He ought 70 KNOW

1r Kie u, wrote to this newspaper saying cruel
waste TO sell hams bacon with the hide Of the pig attached
The pig ought TO have the hide taken off, hide ought
used FOR shoes vases etc. and the pig meat sold without the
hide That's what Mr. 0Ke said and sounded reasonable
at first glance.
The matter referred to A. b. White Of Swift and Com
pany with request skin all the hogs and bacon
e the skin for leather without loss Of time possible
Now It turns ont that unlike other animals such
s cells and oxen, hogs do not skin easily And it really
wouldn't pay to skin them This Is what Mr. White says
about It.