davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

The Rev. Gordon Bennett. pastor
OF the Christian church OF Boise, was
a visitor in Caldwell Wednesday after
noon and evening. He assisted in 4
lecture on the Passion Play
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

For eye trouble there is nothing
better than simple Jpamphor, hydrastis.
witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eve wash. One small bottle helps any
case OF sore. weak or strained eyes.
Aluminium eye cup free. l.. A. Har-
mon. Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
Stomach Trouble
Can Be Corrected
Quickly and Easily

If The Stomach is Upset
And the Digestive Sys-
tenn is Not Working
Properly One Cannot
Hope To F e e | Well
And Strong. Many
Complications H a v e
Their Origin In An
Upset Stomach.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
CITY BRIEFS


for few days visit here with friends.
Mr. Williams was formerly nigh,
clerk'at the New Saratoga. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams were recently married.
Mrs Sam Foote left early this week
for Ogden TO join her husband and
to make her home there. Mrs. Foote
has been employed for some time in
the dental office of DR. w +. Gigray.
Seventy members OF the Gem State
Academy giee clubs motored to Boise
Tuesday evening where they presented
Daniel" at the Seventh Day Adven-
fist church. The caniata was witness
ed by large crowd. according to
sc newspaper accounts. and the
audience was delighted with the quail
ity OF the performance and the well
trained caste
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tucker LETT
Caldwell Tuesday morning for Port
land where they will spend a vacation
OF two weeks. Mr.. Tucker is manager
OF local grocery store.
Miss Elaine Wheeler. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler returned
to her home here this week. She has
been teaching school at Firth. Idaho.
and has accepted a position there for
mex, year at an increased salary.
Nicholas Ney spent the early rtrt
OF the week in Pocatello where he
attended state Knights OF Columbus
meeting.
Mrs. James Robertson and children
spen, the week in Boise at the home
OF Mrs. Robertsons mother. follow
ing the death here Sunday morning
of her husband
Mrs. c. J. Shorb and daughter OF
Montpelier arrived in Caldwell early
this week to visit with Mrs. Shorb' 5
mother. Mrs. Lillian +. Shorb.
Ray. Hartley OF Nampa spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Caldwell on auto
mobile business.
NJ. II. Gibbons and Fred Mitchell
went to Boise Wednesday on a brief
business trip.
Prof. J. NJ. Rankin, head OF tho
mathmatics department at the College
of Idaho. left early in the week for
Berkeley, California, where he will take
special summer course.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Hyde OF Or
cana spent Tuesday and "Wednesday
in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smead and
children left Monday morning for a
10 days trip to Spokane. They are
motoring through over the north and
south highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snyder left
Tuesday morning for Seattle and 9th.
er northwestern points to spend The
summer.
T. A. Walters has been .lbsen; thi:
week in ST. Maries attending the Dem.
ocratic state convention.
James Young became citizen o.
the United States Monday morning
when citizenship papers were giver
him by Judge f. L. Bryan, Mr.. Young
the son OF American parents, wa:
born in Carada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mclnturf, who
have operated a summer resort a
Wallowa Lake in eastern Oregon fo'
several years, are in Caldwell visiting
with Mrs. McInturf's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. w. Cooper Mr. and Mrs
lMcInturf Rave disposed OF their in
,ercsts at Wallowa Lake.
l
Harold Jenness and Elmer Niece
OF Nampa were in Caldwell Tuesda,
Afternoon on brief business visit
They went to Parma later in the day
Born, May 20, to Mr. and Mrs
George Annon. daughter.
Born Tuesday. May 20. to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hawcy Burton. son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Gooch Barbecues Bear
Howell Led Him to. the Animal, He
Did the Rest

While a guest Of Vernon
Howell On Durant's Island, on
the eastern coast of North Car
olina, j. E. Gooch, long recog-
nized as a master at barbecu-
ing pigs, had a chance to try out
his art on a bear. He came
through the test with complete
success, and his companions on
the trip-Mr. Howell, Vernon
Kyser, Chief Featherstone, and
Moody Durham-devoured the
animal with delight.
The party left here more
than a week ago in the hosts
car. They spent part of the time
fishing, but the bear hunt was
the great event of the visit.
Mr.. Howell came in Sunday
substituted Broadway
apparel for what he had been
wearing in the pursuit of the
bear, and made off Monday night
for New York. Now he is now
exploring the fastnesses of
Greenwich Village, watching the
Fifth Avenue parades, listening
to monologues by Will Rogers
and so forth and so on.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Gunster Is Coming

Frederick Gunster, the cele-
brated tenor, will give recital
in Memorial Hall on Thursday
evening of next week, Aug
ust %. He will be accompanied
at the piano by Paul John
Weaver. On the program are
Italian, French, Norwegian,
Russian and American compos-
itions. The fourth and last part
will be made up of dialect and
foik songs. The Chicago Tribune
music critic said about Mr.. Gut
stcr not long ago: He is the
pOssessor of a voice of natural
Leauty, carefully schooled and
skilfully used, of good power and
capable of effective dramatic
expression, All in all, a singer
possessed of fine abilities"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Nathan VS.. Mosquitoes
Relentless War Being Waged by
Towns Health Officer

The Chapel Hill board of
health, under the direction of
DR.. S. A. Nathan, has been
waging a relentless war upon
mosquitoes this summer, and
DR.. Nathan says that reports
from all sections of the town
show decided decrease in the
mosquito population.
A non-soluble oil mixed with
kerosene is the weapon used in
the fight. The mosquitoes don't
like it. They die at it's touch. If
there. are amy survivors they
flee on in search of some other
breeding place. The success of
the determination campaign de-
pends upon the speed and persis-
tence with which DR.. Nathan
and his squad harry them from
one end of town to the other.
The health authorities have
made sort of census of places
where water stands. They have
drained out holes and catch
basins and bitches, and are still
at it. DR.. Nathan will be glad
to receive from any citizen in
formation about the mosquito
breeding places and will do his
best to end the nuisance. He
wants both white people and
negroes to make reports to him,
in order that the entire town
may be embraced in the anti
mosquito campaign.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Neal Gained 10 Pounds

W. B. Neal, proprietor of the
Hill Bakery, went on a visit to
Madison, his old home in Rock
ingham county, and gained a
pound a day while he was there.
Becoming alarmed lest his cir
cumferance increase so much
that his friends would not
recognize him upon his return,
he hastened back to Chapel Hill
late last week after a stay of
10 days. Sunday night he was
observed treating some of his
friends to water melon on the
porch of his neighbor, Isaac w.
Prltchard-but was not eating
any himself. Mr.. Neal was much
impressed by the fine county
roads he found in Rockingham
and said he thought it would
not be a bad idea in Orange had
some of the same kind.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
T0nsil Clinic Tuesday
State viii have Operating Force
Ready in HillsbOro

The State board of health's
tonsil and adenoid clinic will
begin in Hillsboro next Tues
day, August 26, and will con-
tinue through Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday. 1t is for
children from six to twelve
years old, inclusive.
Full emergency hospital e.
quipment will be set up in the
school building. A physician
will be in charge to administer
ether and perform the opera
tions, and he will be assisted
by eight registered nurses. The
cost of an operation will be $12.
so, but needy cases will be
treated free.
Parents who want to bring
their children to the clinic are
advised to make an appoint
ment with r. H. Clayton,
county superintendent of
schools, at Hillsboro, or with
the State nurse.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Campus Parking Space
University Is Going TO Prevent Ruina-
ton of Its Lawns

The University is making
plans for a systematic regula-
ton of the parking of automo-
biles OF the campus.
For a long time unregulated
parking has troubled the author
tiles of the institution, and in
the last year, because of the
great increase in the number
of cars, it has become a YER
liable nuisance.
Automobiles have been in
clined Ito make no distinction
between the roads and the
lawns. They have just gone
straight to their destination
and left their cars where they
pleased. There seems to be no
remedy for this except the
erection Of barriers, and prob
ably a number of low. stone
walls will be built along the
sides Of roads where they have
never been considered necces-
sary until now:
1t was announced a week or
so ago that pavement was to
be laid along Cameron avenue,
the main artery of the campus
from east to west, and the plans
of engineers contemplate curb
stones along the whole length
of the road. These curbstones
will serve the purpose, it is
hoped, of preventing automo-
bllists from leaving the road
and parking on the forbidden
spaces.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
DIR. MacNider Totes a Hoe

DR.. William de B. MacNider
appeared on the main street
Tuesday morning with a smooth
piece of stone of symmetrical
shape. Innocent bystanders to
whom he showed it couldn't
make out what it was even after
a close examination. It was ex-
planned to them that the thing
was the business end of an
ancient Indiun hoe that had been
washed up On the bank of Nor
gan's creek, near the old Pure
foy bridge, by the flood of Aug
3. The Indians had a way of
fastening handle to the stone.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
The Survey Moves
Geological Outfit viii Change Head
quarters to Raleigh

The headquarters Of the
North Carolina Geological and
Economic Survey will be moved
from Chapel Hill to Raleigh
some time next month.
This means the departure of
a number of families who have
become active in the life of the
community and who will be
sorely missed.
Brent Drane, director of the
survey, who moved with all his
family to >.Occoneechee Farm
from Charlotte, has taken the
house of Louis Sutton in Cam
eron Park Raleigh. Mr.. Sutton s
wife is the former Miss Cantey
Venable. They are going to
Arkansas to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Holmes
have offered for sale their home
on Glenburnie Road. Miss Hen
rietta Smedes, Mrs. Holmes's
sister, who has lived with them
has bought a lot from W. S.
Bernard, next to Miss Ettie
Mangum's, and will build there
soon.
Another family for whom the
change means moving away
from Chapel Hill is that of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Gray.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
William C. Cole Dead

William C. Cole died at his
home southwest of Chapel Hill
early yesterday wednesday,
morning in his 10th year. The
funeral and interment take pace
this morning at II o'clock at
Lystra church. Mr.. Cole was a
well-known and respected far
mer and had been living for so
years or more on what was
known as the old Smith place.
He had been manager of it for
the Smiths and later bought it.
He was a Confederate veteran
and served as Adjutant of Ashe
Camp.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
BIG MEETING AT
DAMASCUS CHURCH
Hundreds of People Attend the
Homecoming of Old
Institution
IN. HONOR OF PASTORS

Damascus church, a few
miles west of Chapel Hill, had
the biggest meeting in its his
tory last Sunday. It was a
homecoming in honor of the
former pastors of the church.
Eight pastors of Christian
denomination were present {:
Rev. w. w. Staley, former
president of Elon College; Rev.
w. C. Wicker, Rev B. J. How
ard, Rev. A. T. Banks, Rev. P.
T. Clapp, Rev. John S. Garden,
Rev. J. E. McCauley, and Rev.
o. D. Poythress. All of these
except Mr.. McCauley, and Mr..
Poythress have served as pas
tors at Damascus.
Mr.. Staley delivered the ser
mon in the morning, and in the
afternoon Mr.. Wicker related
the history of the pastors from
John Wilson, who founded
Damascus about 1893, to the
present occupant of the pulpit,
Mr.. Garden.
At noon feast was spread
on tables in the grove. Beef,
mutton, chicken, vegetables and
fruits, cakes and pies-every
sort of food was there in abun-
dance, and right heartily did the
crowd attack it.
Not only the people Of the
neighborhood flocked to the
gathering, but scores Of automo-
bile parties came from Chapel
Hill Durham and other places.
A group photograph of the
descendants of John Wilson,
three or four dozen of them
was taken after the dinner.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
G H. Paulsen Injured

G. H. Paulsen, superintendent
of the University Laundry,
received some new machinery
for the plant not long ago. He
was so interested in It that he
insisted upon helping with the
installation. In consequence of
which, his back was severely
strained. He has had an x-ray
picture taken, he has been con-
sulting old-line doctors, and he
has been experimenting. also
with the modern chiropractic
treatment. He is doing every
thing he can think of, in short,
to get his back mended quick
ly.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Miss Webb Married
Becomes Mrs. Otis B. Moore; Will
Live in Beaufort

Live in Beaufort
Miss Annie Lee Webb was
married to Otis*B. Moore of
Beaufort Monday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Webb, on Me
Cauley street. Only a few of the
couples relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Walter
Patten.
The bride, who has been teach
ing in Beaufort, is an accom-
plished musician. Mr.. Moore is
an official of the Norfolk &
Southern Railway. After a tour
of Washington, New York, and
other Northern cities, they will
be at home in Beaufort.
Those who came from out of
town to attend the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Moore of
Beaufort, Clifford Lewis of
Beaufort, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Webb of Durham, Masters Har-
ward and Frederick Webb and
Miss Katherine Webb of Mount
Holly, New Jersey, Miss Myra
Webb of Efland, and Miss
Mabel Jones of Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Boys Band Performs

The first public performance
of the boys band took place in
Gerard Hal Saturday evening,
in conjunction with a Summer
School entertainment, and Sun
day afternoon they played with
the meRs band on the campus.
The boys who played were Phil
Rice, Dick Dashiell, Charles t.
Woollen, Frederick Prouty, Will
liam Prouty and George Koch.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Charles Scott Venable, 3rd.

Charles Scott Venable, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Venable, who
lives in Chester, Pennsylvania,
has a son. He was born last week
and is named Charles Scott Ven
able, 3rd, for his father ), and
his great-uncle.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
MAY EXTEND THE
LIMITS OF TOWN
Talk Of Adding More Territory
to Chapel Hill; Election
Required
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES

The corporate limits of the
town of Chapel Hill may be ex-
tended. The board of aldermen
have appointed two of their
number, G. M. Braune and H.
A. Whitfield, a committee to
look into the advisability of
the extension and have instruct
ed them to call H. W.. Odum in
to consultation.
Through the erection of new
homes the town has been spread
ing rapidly, and many people
who live outside the legal linn
its are, to all effects and pur-
poses, part of the population.
Now that the municipal sewer
system is about to be extended,
these suburbanites will natural
ly want to have sewer connec-
tions. And they will want to
have the benefit of other COM
munity services.
Before a municipality can ex-
tend it's limits, an enabling law
has to be put through the leg
lslature, and after this an cleo
tion must be held. Those who
vote in such an election are not
the residents already inside the
town, but those who would be
taken in by the extension. There
fore, the extension of Chapel
Hills limits depends upon the
wishes Of people now living be-
yond the boundary.
CltlzenS who think well Of the
idea of extension are said to be
not so much interested in the
consolidation of Chapel Hill and
Carrboro as in the addition of
land in the other three direc-
tlons. Carrboro has it's own
corporate organization and may
want to hold on to it. If Carr
boro were left as it is, then
Chapel Hill might be enlarged
by taking in the settlements
down the Pittsboro road-in-
Guiding the new Prouty and
Forest Hills projects; the land
beyond the Gimghoul colony
to the east, and possibly down
to the creek beyond the Strowd
place on the Durham road; and.
sweeping around to the north.
some of the territory along the
old Hillsboro road and the
Orange Church road.
Of course, when the question
OF extension of any town comes
up, there is always spirited op-
position from people who, in the
event of the change, would have
to begin paying town taxes. All
men do not think alike on this
question. One man thinks the
advantage of being in town
outweighs the pain of paying
more taxes; another prefers to
stay outside and avoid the
taxes. Until an election is held
1t cannot be known which class
is the more numerous.
Besides looking into the ex-
tension project, Messrs. Braune
and Whitfield have been in
structed to consider also the
question of modern charter
for Chapel Hill. The one under
which the town now operates
is said not to conform to the
latest and most approved ideas
of municipal government. e.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Lawson, Health Supervisor

At its last meeting the
school board elected DR.. Robert
B. Lawson supervisor of health
for the school. He will hold this
post in addition to that of di-
rector of physical education.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Young Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Branson,
went to New York about ten
days ago, and her husband has
returned with her.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
AndOra HOdgin Here

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. David Reid Hodgin
last week in the Pratt home,
where they have been this sum-
mer. The newcomer is named
Andora.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21
Chapel Hill Chafff #

had my first experience pic
nicking at the Carrboro swim
ming pool one evening last
week, and discovered it to be
uncommonly fine fun. The
treatment Of this ravine, so
near to town and yet so
wild and rugged, strikes me as
an achievement on the part of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow. which
deserves to be ranked along with
some of Mr.. Coker's planting.
1t is particularly pleasing to
observe how the ruggedness of
the spot has been maintained.
Only the simplest benches and
tables have been placed about,
for dinner and supper parties,
and there is no sign of the gaud-
mess that so often mars nature
at such resorts.
When Mark Noble leaves
England and makes his way
southwark l hape he will not
become too enthusiastic, as
some Americans are reported to
be, about picking up a fortune
at the wheel at Monte Carlo.
There is an old song entitled,
"The Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo" Don't try to
initiate him, Mark. If you did,
they might have to change the
title to "The Man Who Broke
the Banker at Chapel Hill."
One of the pastimes in Chap
ell Hill is going through houses
under construction, especially
on Sundays when there are no
Workmen to impede your in
spection. This last Sunday | had
the pleasure of exploring the
home of A. M. Jordan on Pitts
boro street, and | admired the
arrangement and spaciousness
of the rooms. But here is a ques-
ton: The room that | took to
be his study overlooks a splen-
did tennis court. Mr.. Jordan is
a tennis enthusiast. Will not
the lure often be too much for
him? | am afraid. that, many
an afternoon, he will be cutting
an hour or so off the time he
allotted to his studies in the
virtuous resolut lions of early
morning.
One more bit of evidence
that the newspaper comic sup
plements appeal to the elderly
as well as the young was pre-
sented to me when / passed by
the home of T. H. Raney just
after breakfast-time Sunday.
Mr.. Raney had the brilliant red
sheets of the Durham Herald
spread before him, and even
from the street / could see the
happy smile on his face.
l dislike to see Vernon How
ell, who is an agreeable neigh
Dor, go away from town, but
this time he provides a partial
consolation by giving me the
free run of his garden. He and
his nephew, Vernon Kyser, have
been busy cultiVators this sum-
mer,. and when they left, a few
days ago, their beans, tomatoes,
ochra, corn, and eggplant were
ripening nicely for my benefit.
T. Il
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-21

Grady Pritchard is at home
again after few days in Coach
Bill Fetzer's camp, Sapphire.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas the Almighty Creator OF
the Universe in his infinite wisdom
has transferred from among us Josie
Mcdonald, a true and worthy sister
and carried her spirit upward and
inward to the great white thrown
and
Whereas we deeply mourn her
taking away, but like Martha, we
have hope that beyond the grave
she is waiting to welcome us to our
Eternal home,
Therefore be it resolved that we
extend to the immediate family of
our diseased sister our deepest sym
pathy in their bereavement; and
while we have but little of this
worlds consolation to offer yet we
know that we can leave her in the
hands of Him who doeth all things
well,
Be 1t Further Resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of Lorraine Chap
ter No. 20 o. e. S.. and copy be
given the family of our diseased Sis
ter. q
Sleep on dear sister, such lives as
thine,
Have not been lived in vain.
But hold an influence devine
On those who here remain"
Ethel Lattig.
Margaret Farber.
Joe Oldham.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

measles. lola had many friends on
the Slope who will mourn her loss.
The ladies of Park improvement
club entertained with farewell
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X,
Lattig, VINO are moving this week
to North Payette. Games were en-
jeyed followed by refreshments.
About SO guests were present.
A. Shay of Bliss, is sepnding a
few days with friends on the slope.
Park Improvement club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ora Wilkin with Mrs. J. Jen-
sen assisting The St. Patrick's
day program in charge of Mrs. Wal-
ter Davis consisted of readings by
Prudence Raby and quotations fol-
lowed by a guessing contest, closing
with the singing of Where the
River Shannon Flows" by Misses
Gertrude Boals and Louise Davis.
The st. Patrick colors were carried
out in the refreshments served by
the hostesses at the close of the af-
ternoon. Is member and two Wis
itors were present.