davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
NEW YORK.

xBatted for Hamilton IN ninth.
zBatted for Oesehger in second.
IRAN for GoWdy in second :.
Philad delphia ..--..-......ele OH epe ez"- :
New York ..............-o ol3 z.S loA-lz
surnmarv-Runss Nokan Walker.
Woehrs, southworth. Groh %. Frlseh %.
Ofconnen, Meusel. Kelly 81 Jackson
snyder Errors. Wrightstone %, Walker.
GIazner Lindstrom. Young. Gowdy. I've
base hits. Friseh. Kelly. Three base
hits. Woehrs tzj. Meusel. Home run;
Kelly stolen hases Wrigntstone,
Southw orth. Double plays wilson 20
Woehrx, Wilson 10 Wrightstane. LETT on
bases New YORK, s. Philadelphis, :.
Bases on balls. or oeschgsr OF
Glazner. !: off Jonnsrd. / off Bets, =
struck out. BY Glazner ?; b. Oeschger.
j: BY Jonnard.. 2 by Hamilton. Ha,i5t. H..
ner 10 Ia five innings. of Jonnsrd n
seven innings. OF Bets; Ia ons ons-thlrd
inning; Of Hamilton, , IN Two and two r9r.
thirds innings Hit by pitched baii- bY
Giazner, Gowdy and Friseh. winning
pitcher. Jonnsrd Losing pitcher Glaz,
nsr Gmrires: filrMans IoNFst anu
Moran Time. zoe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Dodgers Wins Series Opener.

N.w York Nav 4-Brooklyn took the
first game OF the series from Boston To-
day 10 <. Vance as insinclble after
the third inning when Boston bunch he'd
two singles and a double. They did not
get another hit until the eighth when
they punched three more. he Dodgers
batiad GenewIeh freely behind errors IN
three fnnings Score; -
raCTn& BE0G n y
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Hawkeve Hurdler Sets Record

Iowa city. Ia. Nav 3.-Crawford
crack Iowa hurdler, set a new Amer
lean noteworthy record for the l0o-
yard high hurdle race here today. Ills
time was IL 2.10. The best time in
this event heretofore was u 3.l0.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Indians Win Loose Game.

Cleveland, May 4-Cleveland defea ted
Chicago in tho final game OF the series.
IL TO Z, the contest being featured by
the lack of control and ineffectiveness Of
the Chicago pitchers Hhle, Clevela nd
pitcher. also was wild. but Smith, who
replaced him. held the White Soy safe.
CHICAGc CLEVELAND.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Jones 5b 0 1lGerber. IS
Ra sler @ , 3 o. w gard, II
Dauss, l lINoight p l
=- zBennett l o
Tofa1. a sxsg oil
Totals 81 7a715

xTwo out when inning scored.
zBatted for Wingard in eighth,
Detroit .................00 600 0f0 900
st Iouis ............... uUU Iuu V9---o
Summary Cobb, Fothergill, He'll
mann, Pratt, Bassler. Tobin. Robertson,
Robertson, Gerber. Two-base hits Rob-
ertson (2j. Home runs: Williams, Sever
cid. Sacrifices Rigney, Williams Double
play: McManus to Gerber Left on base:
Detroit 5: st. Louis. ?. Base on balls;
orr Wingard, 2 off Voight. !; Off Dauss.
|. Struck out: By Wingard, q by Noight.
/: by Dauss, g. Hits. Off Wingard. in
innings; off Yolght, none in / inning.
Winning pitcher; Voight. umpires Hill
debrand. Moriarity and Ormsby. Time:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

CINCINNATI


AGfsE ~ = -
rBaffed for Cooch n ninth
xBatted for Morrison in ninth
zRatted for Benton in seventh.
Score By Innings
Pittsburgh .....s.........1 90 % oea-4
Cincinnati 4..-.4.-....s nns GOO e.N-s
summaFy-Runss Bigbee. Bsrnhzrt "a.
Wright. Rousch g. Harper Plnefi g..
Errors: Wright. Caxenex Two-bsse hit.
FonEeca Three-oaSe hits. Rouscb, Fen
seea stolen bases; PinenL BiEbes Tray
nor. Sacrifice. Rarnhart Double plays;
WlnEo 70 Pinelll 20 Dzuhert, Carey %
Gooch Left on base. PITTSBURGH. &.
Cincinnati. g. Bases on balls: OF RixsF.
I: off Morrison, 4 Struck cut By
Rixey. =: ty Benton 1. by Nay :: b.
Morrison. 2 Hits. or Rirey, IN Is
innings; eff Benton, none in - inning.
Off May. none IN inniHgs Wila pitch
MAJ Winning pitcher. MAJ Empires.
HsrL sween@g and ouigisy. Tins. 1.s..
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
FlTst gam e-srOre
PHILADELPHIA
III "a A
NEW YORK.
Totals 3s11 20 II
xBatted for Lewis In min n,
xBatted for sand in ninth.

Score by innings: 80 =
New York .....-..... -. -l9 ~ -sx-l9
SUNNI ary-Rnns. Mokan, wilson, tari-
son. Southworth. Groh "a, Frisch, heils
f21, jackson ~, Snyder, BALDWIN. r :
rors: Sand, Ford. Holke. Twozbsse hiis'
Kelly, Groh. Holke, Williams Ihree-oase.
hits: Jackson. Home runs; Mokan ana
Carlson. stolen Base; Frisch. Saeriilee
hits: Snyder. Baldwin southworth.
Double play: sand (unassisted). Left on
bases: Kew York, >; Philadelphia. 10
Bases on balls: OF Carlson, 3 off Gearin.
p struck out: BY Carlson, ]. Hts; OF
Gearin. in ? innings tnone out IN tnlrd9 ;
win, 4 In innings. off Hamilton, , IN
"a inning; off Lewis, In inning. ~
uItebes: Hamilton, Lewis. Winning pitch
er Baldwin. Losing pitcher. Carlson
Tmpires: Moran. Pfirman and Powell.
Time of game. ZOO.
score, second game; ,.- ~-1.,.-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

ToisAs gII1.TB


hHafted Tor soIhoFon N nIafh-
Score hy inninEs.
Chicago ....=..-.4---4z.. afh zee lax-4
summary Runs. FreIEau sta
Heathcofe. Grimes. FriberE Error. Gen
zaies Two-haSe hif-- Heat hcnts Grimes
Home rHns5 Grimes Frsizzu. sscisn
hases; Grimes. Sacrifices. Adam, g.
Left On base s.. Louis. 4: chicago. 4
Rase On balls OFT Sothpro1. g. Struek
o. Rv Alexander =. hy So heron. =
Umpires. kism End Wilson. Time. =.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Twenty-Fourth and Ames Merchants
New Name Attached to Florence Cubs

chants last Sunday after series OF
incidents which were very peculiar.
Several days prior TO last Sundays
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
I YES
{ NO

Shall Section of Article III OF the Charter OF the
City OF Omaha which reads follows:
Authority to improve without petition-Fhe City
Council is authorized to order of the improvements
within street improvement districts specified in this
Act EXCEPT 5oULEVARDs, when the outer boun-
daries of the improvement district shall not exceed
block on which the city hall is located"
Be amended to read as follows:
Article Ill Section g. Authority to improve
without petition. The City Council is authorized to
order any the improvements within Street Improve
ment Districts specified in this Act INCLUDING I'M.
PRoVEMENTs UPON BoULEVARDs, when the outer
boundaries OF the Improvement district shall
one and onehslf miles from the streets surround
ing the block which the City Hall is located"
For the Amendment Vote YES
Against the Amendment Vote NO.
g YES
0No
The City Commissioner ballot will
will be open from 500 A. M. to 800 p
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

the Browns rallied. making three in
the eighth, and two in the ninth, win
ming by 6 to score. Williams and
SEVERED each drove out home run.
Score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Browns Defeat
Tigers for Fifth
Straight Victory
Ken Williams, SEVERED, Each
Drive Out Circuit Clouts;
St. Louis Rallies in
Last Innings.

:. LOUIS, May 4.-The
st. Louis Americans
took their fourt h
straight game OF the
series from Detroit to-
day and their fifth vic
tory in a row. Follow
Ing an eighth inning
spurt by Detroit, which
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

The Florence Cubs of the Inter-city
Junior league changed their name TO
the Twenty fourth and Ames Mer-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

CINCINNATI.

Totals ~ 7s4ls Totals - ~ L
Score by inniDgE.
Pittsburgh .......ss.-...-.he .hee n99 opt-e
Cincinnati ..--......... te9 epe W.
sammary-R1ns: Plnelli. RouHh. Er-
ror. Burns. Two base hits: Burns, -
nenl Gooch. Stolen base; Roush. Sac
rifice: Luque. Double plays: Cayeneg
to Bohne 70 Dauberf. Mzranviile %
Wright TO Grimm Left on bases: pits
burgh, s. Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls
OFT Luaue }. Oft Meadows. ?. Struck
OUT. BY Luque. s. by Meadows. /.
Passed ball. Hargrave. umplrss: Suig-
ipv Sweeney and Hart. Time. 1.s5.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

NBatted for Grouse In ninth.
NBatted for McWeeny IN ninth
'hicago ..................i0 100 40 000-- I
leNelan nd .........-.-. .-.-.. On3 aNn bnk--l3 3
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
, 1924-01-03
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Vienna, Dec. 29th.-Severe blizzafds
continue throughout Austria, hampering
communication. Food supplies in Wen
ma are diminishing and prices are rising
rapidly. Three thousand freight cars
are showed in at ArIberg.
New York, Dec. 30th-The Argentine
is the most formidable agricultural and
pasturaI competitor of Australia and if
her wheat output continues to increase
at tire present rate she also will embar.
rass Canada and the United States said
H. P. Williams. agricultural representa-
tive of the Australian Government. who
, 1924-01-03

till was submitted | don't think it was
known that large number of ships will
be calling at Frederiksted. The landing
Of men from these iships will cause great
strain on the wharf. HAthis Council
will take into considerakrn the fact that
the ships will be here daring the winter
months and grant the request Govern
ment would be glad.
To be continued.
, 1924-01-03

arrived from South American countries
Oh Saturday
New York. Dec. Both. France has
filed its official challenge for the 1924
Davis Cup contest the united States
Lawn Tennis Association announced to-
night. France is the second nation to
enter the 1924 liS's for international
team tennis supremacy. Ireland having
sent the iri:iel challenge a week ago.
France Will compete in the European
zone III which her representatives be
came ~tlnallsts last season, losing to Aus
traIla at Boston in the inter. zone contest
to determine the challenger.
Nlrna, Dec. Both. Seven .Ski runners.
has persisted in an avalanche, while as
cending the Feldalpen Horn and two
mere on the B.Oekenau in the Alps, and
numerous parties Of mountain climbers
are reported as missing. In the SaIZ-
burg region the storm has abated, but the
Arlbery route, forming the boundary he
tween the lyrol and Voralburg is still
closed In consequence of heavy avaian-
cheS. The snowfall in S~aIZburg and the
Iyrol is the heaviest in a decade. Near
Vienna there are snow drifts rs feet
high.
Lond~n. Dec. 30th.-T The Foreign Office
has issued the following statement res
pecting the resignation ofsSir Auckland
GedGes as Ambassador to the United
States Sir Auckland Geddes having
been Informed by his medical advisers
that the state OF his eyes will not admit
Of his immediate resumption of work
at Washington, has felt bound to ten
der his resignation. The following ap-
pointments in the Diplomatic service
have in consequence been submitted
t. and have received the approval of
His Maje>r The Right Hon. Sir Esme
Howard 70 De His Maiesty's \Ambassa-
DIR Extraordinary and Plenipotentiarv
as Washington. The Rt. Hon. Sir Hor-
ace Rumbold to be His Maiestv's
Ambassador and PIenipotentiary at
Madrid" it is understood that pend.
ing the arrival of the new Ambassador
Sir Auckland Ged1es is returning tn
make necessary arrangement for his
departure and to say goodbye to his
numerous friends.
Antigua. Dec. 3lst.-S Sharp shock
earthquake, lasting II seconds, expert
enced here II 81 p. m.
St. Kits, Dec. 31st. Shock earth
quake felt here r. 90 .. m.
, 1924-01-03
LOCAL

The new Governoro Of the Virgin Islands,
Capt. Philip Williams, U.S.N., and Mrs.
Williams and party, landed here from
the "Grebe" yesterday afternoon and
were received with military honOrs.
Those present included the Chairman
and members Of the Colonial Council and
officials of the navy administration. The
Native Brass Band was in attendance,
and there was a large gathering Of school
children aud spectators. We beg to
welcome His Excellency and Mrs. Will
liams to St. Croix and trust that their
stay will be agreeable.
The $. s. Parma" for New York is
due at FrederikSted at Z O'Clock on Sun
day morning from Windward Islands.
The 'Grebe" returned to St. Thomas
after completing the landing Of passen-
gers etc yesterday. Those returning by
her included Miss Gillette, Red Cross
Supt., and Mrs, Lionel G. Lang.
The Navy Band under Bandmaster
Alton A. Adams accompanied the ,oV4r-
nor and will remain during his stay here.
Owing to the heavy winds the Mizpah
could not put to sea until yesterday
afternoon on the run to St, Thomas.
The Navy Band will .give a concert or.
the wharf this evening.
The s. s. "Bridpetown" sailed from
New York on Saturday evening, having
so tons of.cargo for + ederiksted and rs
tons for ChristianSted
Parties DESTROYS of going to St. Kits
of attend Races do not require passports.
TUT - MIC
, 1924-01-03

necessary for further legislature to trans
fer funds from the Reserve Fund, such
an ordinance will be introduced.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
When the ordinance providing for loans
for hurricane purposes was passed in
1916 it was said that no amount could be
taken from the Reserve Fund unless au-
thorized by ordinance
The Chairman: If it is found neces-
sary to draw from the Reserve Fund and
an ordinance must be passed by this
Council authorizing the transfer Govern
ment will call an extraordinary meeting.
Ballot will he taken after recess to elect
four men to assist toward carrying out
the provisions Of the ordinance just
passed.
Item 6.
Colonial Council Bill No. Is. Fourth
Council, First Session.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 10. draft
Of an additional money bill to the
Budget for the Municipality of ST.
Croix for the fiscal year July l. 1928
to June 30, 1924, providing for an
appropriation of Francs 10. 600. 90,
TO the Public Works Department, for
the purpose OF repairing the small
boat wharf at Frederiksted.
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Fourth Council, First Session. 1898 1921.
DRAFT OF ADDITIONAL MONEY
BILL
to the Budget for the Municipality of st.
Croir for the fiscal gear from july I, 1928,
to June so, 1924.
Sub-Item 81, Maintenance, Pub
JIG Works Department.
The Public Works Department is
hereby granted the sum of Francs
10, 000.0 0 for the purpose of repair
ing the small boat wharf at Fred
eriksted and to pave about five hum
dred square feet of approach to
said wharf.
Proposed By Government.
Despatching Secretary BARRETT in
introducing the money bill said, Mr..
Chairman. The intent of this bill is to
provide for permanent repairs to the
small boat wharf in Frederiksted. A
survey of the wharf by the Public Works
Officer of St. Croix makes it apparent
that the sum of Francs 10, 000.0 90 is neces-
sary to effect the repairs. Government
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Attractive work baskets OF good
quality braided straw, prettily lined
with satin. These are ideal gifts for
anyone who sews or embroiders.
Others up to S7.50.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Smiths Oriental
Rugs, Sl4.95 Each

-3x5.3-ft. rugs in Chinese, Persian and
plain tone effects. Closely woven and
SO nearly resemble the real orientals
it is hard to differentiatc between
them.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
BACK LAME AND ACHY?
rb. Advice of This Caldwell Resi-
1T sould Help You to Get Well

10 YOU suffer nagging backache
Feel dizzy, nurvous and depressed
Are the kidney secretions irregu
lar: breaking your rest'
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning. You
have backache; rheumatic twinges.
You feel weak. tired, all WORKOUT.
Heed the warning. Don't delay,
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant di-
uretic to the kidneys.
Your neighbors recommend Doan's
Here is a Caldwell case.
". B. Cupp, S. Kimball Ave-. r
s Saws: MY kidneys were disordered
as | had to get up several times at
night to pass the kidney secretions
which were scanty and burned in
passage. My back was lame and ached
and if | attempted to lift anything,
!, gave out entirely. Sharp pains shot
across my kidneys. After using
Doan's Pills the backache left and |
my kidneys acted properly
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Millburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
Riverside

: Mr. Walter Farris attended a meet
ing oi the Royal ncighbors and NJ.
W. a. az sunny slope Tuesday even
ing.
Tuesday nights open meeting Of
ihe Grange serving free cake and ice
cream. drew a packed house State
Grange master w. W. Deal. gave a
very interesting talk The only hitch
IN the program was Mr. Benefits
radio refused 90 work. fifteen new
members wa, added 20 the Oranges
roll call
Charles Vale. who had his hand
disabled. while working on the dred-
se In Ccnciral Cove. Is STAYING with
his sister Mrs. Hathaway.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Roberts and
son Herald visited 40 Arthur Roberts
SundayO.
Mrs J. l.. Martin and son Austin
are spending the week visiting old
friends in the valley. Ausiin's severe
attack OF the mcasies. caused an in
definite posiponmeni OF the Ollaho-
ma trip.
The Armicld and Bondce young
folks. attended the Junior public pro-
gram a; Crcenicai Tuesday evening.
ANs .ANNiN"NNN Al SUI NOuTtflK.
Mrs. Hathaway and family. her moth
cr and brother Charles Vale. were
Media visitors Sunday.
Mr. C. a. Roberts and sons I.y-
man and Eugene are expected in the
valley iodav
Pearl Cailivan had her ionsils and
adnoids removed in Caldwell Saturday
and IS getting along nicely.
Miss Frcda Halbrech, and Mr..
Howard OF Vale. Oregon. were Sun
iay guest az the Albert Mulch home
Mr. J. f. Mcintyre accompanied
his aged mother to Caldwell and start
I'd her enrouie to visit her daughter
Mrs. " II. Stilweii in Calf
]. +. Roberts OF Star accompanied
~ his uncle from Portland visited in
he valley Tuesday.
Mr. ]. +. Mcintyre was a bust
less visitor in Boise Tuesday going up
o see II he could have water on his
anch.
The annual election Of officers and
covered banquet OF the Missionary
'ociciy will be held Thursday after
oon al the home OF Mrs +. +. Arm
cid. it is desired that all members
c present.
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Dimes and
lmily were Sunday guests at the
/. Pryor home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

LAURA n. ERWIN. PIai.tir. vs..
eeise n Mess. All the unknow-
v Nc r ..s s.knew. aevi.ees Of Jeseph
s,.wn owner. claiming any right,
title or interest In anA t. Lots - and
aI.c sac tie se.shea:terIy h.if Let n.
Idaho: .s eesis.ased >. the DIas OF
s ssaS ter -: t.cw City! :. Ale !. the
OH 1a,es 1919 o. tie C:r.ty RseerAer Of Can
THE SITS ls.l OF Ditto Rssfs5.- SENDS
CIR LETTINGS TO LOUISE II. MOSS, and
s A., the a9 known Ino heirs and unknown
and all the unknown owners claiming
any right. title or interest. In and to
Lots 20 and q and the 'southeasteriy
Of Caldwell. Idaho, as desiRnated in
the plat OF said town (now City, on
n n1e IN IL the Gee Of tn: County Re
above named dsfsndsns n'' '0.'0 the
You are hereby notified that q COM
plant has boon Med against you in
dIcisl District Of the State OF idaho
In and for tho County OF Canyon by
the above named PisIntir. and you
answer tie said compl. aRP'ar wlt ann
twenty days Of tho service OF this
summons s,s,rIu, II served wishin said judicial
and you are further notifed
said complaint within the time speci-
against you As prayed In said COM
plant.
Said action is brought to quit tho
title OF plaintiff to Lots 20 and II and
The Southeasterly half of Lot %. Block
Is of the town of Caldwell, Idaho, as
designated In tho plat of said town
now city, on ilc in the office of the
County Recorder of Canyon County.
IDAHO. All OF which appears by the
complaint on fle herein, q copy of
which is served herewith and made
part thereof.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
Z said District Court this 1lth day
]. A. Dunbar
Clerk
BY: Anna H. Johnson
Ds2uty Clerk
ohm ]. Plowhead at
orney for Plaintiff Re-
ldIng at Caldwell. Idaho.
SEAL) 3l-Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub Backache Away
Instant Relief with q small
trial bottle Of old
est. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache' Mol
They have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pain. Listen Your back
ache is caused by lumbago. sciatica
or strain, and the quickeN relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back.
and instantly the soreness. stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle of
~St. Jacobs OH from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains. as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
Franklin

Mrs. Frank Groves and daughters
II Middleton visited Mrs. Leach last
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Win Schnit enter
aimed ; of their friends al a card par
y Friday evening. Delicious refresh
ncnis were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w Woodman
we're Sunday dinner guests at Mr..
md Mrs Wilkers0nS
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Dccoursey and
'lmily called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leach
'unday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ulrich OF Deer
Flat were Sunday visitors at the Nof-
Tiger home
Albert J each from Star visited with
ZONE fo.As Sunday
Miss Beulah Kuehl was shopping in
~aldwell Friday
Mr.. ard Mrs Raw McClcnahan are
ne proud parents a : baby boy. born,
lst Friday
Lee Richardson and family were
sunday dinner ~tests OF Mr. and Mrs.
5uin OF Midway
Mr. and Mrs. Kuehl drove over to
lake Lowell Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd Leach from Nampa is help
'ng at the Albert Leach ranch few
lays this week.
Henry Dickman marketed two
Dads OF hogs at Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. VIII Burman has recovered
rom her recent illness
L. Richardson is attending jury
his week.
John Noiziger and family have re-
urncd from few months stay in
California.
Miss Alta Nofziger was an over
tight guest OF Miss Ruth Grim last
Thursday night.
There were IL new members taken
II the church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Templeion was helping
With the work at the McClenaham
ZONE last week.
Mrs Randolph was a Caldwell
isiior Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
Marble Front

Miss Ethel Fugaie attended \ nc
nc gwen by the Christian cbrrcJ
Sunday school. Sunday afternoon "' u
MISS 'erda Beck visited with Mis-.
TrRestine Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. w. NJ. King is quite seriousl,
Mrs. Hannah of No,us returned
nome after visiting for "A week a,
the home of Mrs. Goodloe
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bect and
NJ rs. ). z. Corn motored "a Vamns
Sunday evening where they attended
church services.
Ruth Bow is doing as well as could
be expected at the Caldwell san;,.-;-
UNI. after undergoing a very serious
operation.
Miss Ernestinc Thomas entertained
some OF her friends Friday evening.
Inc evening was spent in games
and dancing after which delicious re-
ireshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Of Caldwell
VISITED with Mr. and Mrs. Kress Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Sbaddv .,
Nampa spent Sunday with Mr.. Shad- !
.dy's cousin, o. L. Randolph and |
family. anu
Mrs. w. s. Rogers and Mrs \
:. Masonholder called on Mrs. w
:. Fugate Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Gordon gay.
! breakfast Sunday to Mr.. and Mr.
w. Cakes and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

len Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R Ba;rd c,,,sd
on Mr.. and Mrs. Baird OF Pleas,n,
Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. X. Madden were
SStnnd1y afternoon callers a, Mr.. and
:, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Weymouth
nr and Mrs. L. r. Weymouth and
I@m,iy' Mr.. +. w. Wilson. Mrs. /
n Mullin and son Don and Mr. G
= Shampney visited Mr.. and Mrs
l. .. Wilson near Media SUNDAY.
Mrs. Hannah spent her Nth birth
gay anniversary with Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Rena Beck of Caldwell speu,
ner vacation week al the home n
p parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mt and Mrs. Chas. Mason and
children had Sunday dinner with Mr.
ana MIS-. Culver of Maple Grove.
ne Ladies OF the Good Cheer club
presented a plant to the old people
OF me poor farm Sunday.
The Misses Edith Ollie and Alice
Mason we're week end visitors OF the
Lenord Larsons OF Boise. They at
.ended lareg picnic near Idaho CITY
sunday and had a most ENJOYABLE
ime "''N
= Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lady spent
uesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ballard and Miss
,essie Scismore had Sunday dinner
x the Art Milliner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Messler of
>una spent Monday at Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. F. Messlers.
1. w. Berry OF Caldwell was a
inner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
carson Sunday.