The Caldwell tribune. [volume], October 17, 1919, Image 16

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. W. S. Maxey is sick.
Cut Flowers in stock at Harmon's
Drug Store.
O. H. Sovereign was a visitor in
Boise, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Keyser of Boise visited
friends here Tuesday.
W. H. Biggs of Boise was a business
visitor here Wednesday.
Dr. C. M. Kaley is confincd to his
home being rather seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wyth of Cedar
Falls, Iowa, visited here with Mrs.
Wyth's brother, O. L. Kingsbury,
Tuesday.
W. C. Stone of San Francisco is here
for a few days, looking after business
interests.
Judge S. B. Dunlap left Wednesday
for Mountain Home, for a few days on
legal business.
B. M. Holt left early in the week for
the Jackholc Hole country with the
intention of landing some big game
before he returns.
Mr. and Mr% C
to St. Anthony Friday where they will
make their future home.
Dale Sovereign and family moved
Wednesday to their new home in the
Mountain View addition.
William Lemon, editor of the Mid
dleton Herald, was in the city Satur
day.
Arthur, the 3-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Postlethwaite, is
threatened with pneumonia at their
home south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Decker of Wil
soll, Mont., arrived the first of the
week to visit relatives. They are con
sidering making their home here.
.„The next rekular meeting of Hugh
Wilson Relief Corps will be held at
tgfe Masonichall Saturday, October
18th, at 2:30 p. m. A full attendance is
desired. Allofficers are especially re
•{nested be present as the initiatory
work will be put on.
'
JESSE L. LA8KY Presents.
"THE WOMAN THOU GAYEST ME"
BY HALL GAINE
DIRECTED BY HUGH FORD SCENARIO BY BEULAH MARIE DIX
A PARAMOUNT ART-CRAFT SPECIAL
ti
The Woman
Thou Gavest Me 9 '
Striking Lines from Hall Caine's Novel
See These Scenes in the Picture
THINK what marriage means to a woman
—a young girl especially. It means the
beginning of a new life, the setting out into
an unknown work on a voyage from which
there can be no return.
• • •
DO you know that the man to whom you
are going to marry your daughter is a
profligate and a reprobate? If you do
know this, you are deliberately selling her.
body and soul, to gratify your rotten aspira
tions.
• • •
THUS in my youth, my helplessness, my
ignorance and my enexperience, I became
engaged to the man who had been found
and courted for me. Love had not spoken
to me, sex was still asleep in^me, and my
marriage was arranged before my deeper
nature knew what was being done.
• • •
A MARRIED widow! The worst condition
in the world for a woman —especially if she
is young and attractive, and subject to temp
tations.
• • •
SOMETHING held me to the spot on
which I stood. I caught the sound of
rustling skirts and found myself listening
to voices in my husband's bedroom. There
were two voices, one a man's, loud and
reckless, the other a woman's, soft and
cautious. No need to tell myself whose
voices they were!
• • «
WHEN a woman has been forced into a
loveless marriage, and it is crushing the
very soul out of her, and the iron law will
not permit her to escape from it, what crime
does she commit if she flees to a man to
whom she is married in her heart?
• • •
ONCE in a hundred years there comes
a great passion—Dante and Beatrice.
Petrarch and Laura. The woman meets the
right man too late. What a tragedy! What
a daily and hourly crucifixion! Unless she
is prepared to renounce the law, reject
society, and live her own life with the man
of her heart.
Monday and Tues
day, Oct 20-21
WIFE IN NAME ONLY !
MARRIED! The record signed. The words at the altar
*PP , n * world informed that this man and this woman were one
till their lives should end.
And it was all a ghastly lie!
He, a wastrel, traded his name for a wife, and money to spend on
his paramour.
She, a sweet and innocent girl, was sold
like a slave to feed her father's lust for pow
er. Sold to a man she loathed! Yet she
was glowing with youth, thirsting for love
and life.
Then came the inevitable-another man,
finer, nobler than any she had known.
Was she wrongP See "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me. See Hall Caines start
ling romance of a woman's soul. As a novel
it stirred two continents and has been trans
lated into every civilized tongue.
As a picture it is Hugh Ford's master
piece of direction"—a Stupendous Paramount
Artcraft Special; pulsing with emotion; vivid
with action; filled with sensational scenes in
England, India, Africa and the Polar regions
of the North.
Played by a brilliant cast, including Katherine MacDonald, Theo
dore Roberts, Milton Sills, Fritzi Brunette and Jack Holt.
If you have read the book you II surely see the picture. If you
haven t read the book—you must see the picture. Come !
THEODORE ROBERTS u,
'The "Vornan Thou Gavest V.e*
fibumuv - Oiv.f
a
The Woman
Thou Gavest Me"
Striking Line» from Hall Caine'a Novel
See These Scenes in the Picture
BAD as his own life has been, he con
sidered he had a right to treat me in this
way because he was a man and I was a
woman.
• • •
I KNEW that what had long been pre
destined had happened that the wonder
cus new birth, the joyous mystery which
comes to every happy woman in the world,
had come at last to me. 1' was in love. I
was in love with Martin Conrad. Yet I
was married, and to love another than mv
husband was sin.
• • *
MARY Mary 1 _J love you!"
1 could hear no more. I could not think
or pray or resist any longer. Befoi* I
knew what I was doing I was dropping my
head on Martin s breast and he with a cry
qf joy was gathering me in his arms.
• • »
OH, you good women, who are happy in
the love that guards you, shields you.
shelters you. wraps you round and keeps
you pure and true—tread lightly over the
prostrate soul of your sister in her hour of
trial and fierce temptation.
• • t
THEN came the great miracle. My child
awoke and began to cry. It was a faint
cry, oh! so thin and weak, but it went
thundering and thundering through me. A
mighty torrent of love swept over me It
was motherhood.
• • •
IT seemed to me that, while God in his
gracious mercy was giving me my child
to comfort and console me. to make tne
a better woman than I had been before,
man, with his false and cruci morality, was
trying to use it as a whip to punish me.
• • *
SEIZING him by the white stock at his
throat, Martin thrashed hini as he would
have thrashed a vicious ape. Trashed him
while he fumed and foamed, and cursed and
swore. Tharshed him while he cried for
help, and then yelled with pain and whined
for mercy. Then flung him to the ground,
bruised in every bone.
Prices, Mat. lS-2Sc
Evenings, 20-35c
Cut Flowers in stock at Harmon's
Drug Store.
Alfred Quast, Frank Knapp and
Lionel Kraft went to the hills Sunday
on a shooting excursion.
Wallace Caldwell is constructing a
small residence in the Golden Gate
addition.
Mrs. Fracis Cook returned Monday
from Vale where she spent about a
week visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. R.
Y oung. t
A bicycle belonging to George Ack
ley was stolen from in front of the
Ackley grocery store last -Saturday
' evening.
^ Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Troecher, a daughter.
F. G. Mitchell has let the contract to
J. F. Bales for the erection of a small
bungalow on Blaine street. The resi
dence will cost about $700.
Harriett Sturgeon resumed her posi
tion at Oakes Bros. department store
this week, after being absent several
months on account of injuries received
in an auto accident last July.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will hold their annual bazaar
the first Monday in December.
Dr. F. M. Cole and A. E. Sutton
made a trip early in the week into the
wilds in pursuit of the wily and elusive
deer.
Cut Flowers in stock atllarmon's
Drug Store.
Some very nice Trimmed Hats to
go at special discount Traders' Day.
M. E. Gilgan-Sarchet, Main St., below
Saratoga Hotel.
R. B. Scatterday, local attorney,
made a business trip to Portland last
week end. He returned to Caldwell
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Turner of Par
ma attended the marriage of their son.
Roscoe Turner, to Miss Orabelle Ray
mond which was solemnized here
last Thursday.
is
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Some very nice Trimmed Hats to
go at special discount Traders' Day.
M. E. Gilgan-Sarchet, Main St., below
Saratoga Hotel.
Some very nice Trimmed Hats to
go at special discount Traders' Day.
M. E. Gilgan-Sarchet, Main St., below
Saratoga Hotel.
R. C. Heizer of Homedale was a
business visitor in Caldwell Monday.
He reports business booming in the
Gem district.
Wendell Warner is taking the place
of Ray Pedden in the cast of "Whose
Baby Are You?" which will be shown
here some time shortly.
A number of local Odd Fellows
went to Parma last Thursday evening
for a banquet with the members of the
lodge there. They report an excep
tionally fine time.
Three applications have been filed
with the bank examiner for the estab
lishment of bankii\g institutions at
Homedale. Only one, however, will
be granted.
The entire Hagerman Valley and
Lewis and Idaho counties have been
quarantined for sheep scabies. The
disease continues to spread over the
state. Its distribution being facilitated
by the cold damp weather, according
to Dr, Adams,
O J. Jones, a former resident of
Falrbury, Nebr., has taken a position
at the Binford furniture store. Mr.
Jones is an able furniture dealer and
has also considerable undertaking ex
perience. Just as soon as he can make
arrangements, he expects to bring his
family to Caldwell to make his home.
The annual meeting of the Caldwell
Chapter of the Red Cross will be held
at the city hall Wednesday evening,
October 22nd, at 8 o'clock. This meet
ing is for the purpose of election of
officers, the election of an executive
committee, considering reports, and
transacting such other business as the
chapter may be competent to transact.
Suit was filed last Siaturday by the
Payette-Boise Water Users' associa
tion against about 400 land owners
under the project for the collection of
delinquent assessments alleged to be
due the association. The assessment
is 10 cents per share on outstanding
to
Day.
to
Day.
a
the
the
at
will
and
the
of
of
Dan Gardner returned Friday from
a deer hunt at Knox. He bagged a
nice two point buck.
capital stock. It became delinquent
October 3. Xotice of another 10 cent
assessment will be made shortly.
Gny McConncl, formerly a star
track athlete of the northwest when
he attended the University of Oregon,
spent the week end in Caldwell as the
guest of George T. Warren. Mr. Mc
Ccnncl served in France with the A.
E. F. where he partially lost his sight.
His present home is in Boise to which
he returned Sunday evening.
"Whose Baby are You," a comedy
directed by Joe Erwin which wras to
have been shown here last week and
was postponed because of the illness
of one of the cast, will probably be
given the early part of week after
next. Absence of one of the cast
from the city next week makes it im
possible to give it earlier.
Daughters of the American Révolu
tion cordially invite the public to a
card party Friday, October 24th, at
2:30 p. m. in the Masonic ball. A
special invitation is extended to the
teachers whom we are anxious to
meet. We shall appreciate the co
operation of every on r. A small ad
mission of 25 cents will be asked.
If a sufficient number of town
women show interest in the proposal,
a Caldwell group will be organized bv
the farm bureau to share the clothing
renovation campaign to be conducted
in Canyon county November 10-19.
Women who are interested are urged
to get in communication with the farm
bureau.
The Hard Times dance, an annual
event by the Forward club women has
been set for Hallowe'en evening, Octo
ber 31. Special emphasis is given to
the fact that only hard time clothes
will prevail as costumes at the evening
function. This is one of the enjoyable
social functions of the year and is
looked forward to with pleasure.
Recent advices from Captain "Bill"
Hawkes indicate that he is still at
,X as ' .Turkey, with no expectation
of leaving there for some time. He is
in line for further promotion to duties
of greater responsibility than he has
yet borne.
•a.
a
Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Doner of Deer Flat, a son.
Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ollein, a daughter.
J. H. Lowell went to Homedale
Monday on business.
J. M. Thompson went to Emmett
Wednesday on legal business.
J. W. Shepherd, superintendent of
the Gem Irrigation district, was in
Caldwell, Monday.
Velma Leslie spent Sunday in Boise
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Wood.
C. _ B. Packham returned Sunday
evening from an extended trip
throughout middle western and east
ern states.
1 he body of W. W. Lewis, a former
Caldwell resident who died recently in
Portland, was laid to rest Tuesday
morning in Canyon Hill cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted in
Portland.
Mrs. H. D. Hanna returned last Sat
urday evening from the east where she
spent about a month visiting relatives
and friends. She attended the national
W. C. T. U. convention at Columbus.
Joe Dickens recently sold the Norris
estate farm near Star which has fig
ured largely in probate matters here
recently to a Mr. Knight and son. The
consideration is given at $50,000.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McMichael left
Monday morning for Calensurg, Penn.
where they will briefly visit their old
home. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael own
considerable property in Pannsylvania
but they have made their home here
for 19 ^ears.
E. B. Rheinhart, state animal hus
bandry specialist with the extension
department, was in Caldwell Wednes
day checking up on the number of
sheep which were shipped co-oreative
ly to market Tuesday by Ada and
Canyon county farmers.
People on the streets last Thursday
evening were attracted by the cries of
•a. large flock of geese which passed
over Caldwi ■ enroutc to their south
ern winter It was an unusually
large band and believed to be the first
to have passed on their annual pil
grimage.
Mrs. James Smith spent the week
end in Ontario, visiting relatives.
T. S. Jackson and Presley Hornn
attended a meeting of the Oddfellow*
lodge at Parma last Thursday even
ing.
.1. J n ' Ga w e .'. d ' on< L of the P io «>eers of
the Boise Valley whose present home
is in Los Anegeles, is a recent arrival
in CaldWil. He will visit friends here
for a shprt tipie.
Dr. T. D. Farrar returned Saturday
evening from the Reynolds Crteek
country where he went on profession
al business a few days earlier.
Considerable work has been done
the past two weeks on the north sid
of town preparatory to putting i n a
considerable amount of new sidewalks'
The work will be pushed to an earlv
completion. '
T. Drown sold his residence in Col
lege Heights early in the week to G
W. Lilies. Mr. Drown expects to
move his family to a farm in the vi
cinity of the Midway school,
Mrs. S. Sandmeyer is visiting at the
home of her son, M. S. Sandmeyer
She will spend about two months in
Caldwell. She is enroute to her home
in Portland after having visited
friends and relatives in Minnesota.
Ross Madden returned Sunday
morning from Fallon, Nevada, where
he went about two weeks ago to in
vestigate railroad lands of that section
which are offered for sale. He is
quite pleased with conditions as he
found them there.
Fire protection in the beat of com
panies—will insure anything that is
insurable. You cannot afford to run
the risk of fire for the small prem
iums it will cost you to insure. F. G
Hoffman, 617 Main. Phone 763.
Miss Florence Ames, visiting state
nurse of the Anti-Tuberculosis asso
ciation, spent several days last week
in Canyon county. Together with
Miss Louise Riddle, county home
demonstration agent, a number of
tubercular cases were visited. Special
attention was given to service men
who had contracted the disease in the
army and those men who were re
jected for service because of tuber
culosis.