The Caldwell tribune. [volume], January 09, 1920, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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lT"ERIOR .VIEW OF THE SER
VICE TIRE COMPANY SHOP
Calawell is destined to become the
automobile center for southern Idaho
and easter nOregon is the confident
prediction of Glen Evans, manager of
the Service Tire company, who has re
cently accepted the state agency for
BIG WRESTLERS TO
SHOW WARES HERE
ATHLETIC CLUB ANNOUNCES
THAT PUTROFF-DE COURT
NEXT SHOW.
Don Petroff, the Balkan Lion, and
Nick De Court, will provide the next
show for local sporting fans, accord
ing t° an announcement made Thür»
day afternoon by M. S. Sandmeyer
who has been dickering for some time
for the bout. Definite dates for the
wrestling affray have not been set as
yet but the bout will be staged some
time about January IS.
Petroff is the husky who gave Ad
Santell the scare of his life when tue
two met in Boise recently. Petroff
battled two hours with the redoubtable
Ad and neither of them was able to
earn a fa". Ringside fans believe that
Petroff was entitled to a decision 01,
the merit of his performance.
De Court needs no introduction to
Caldwell fans. He has proven his ab
ility here to give a first class exhibi
tion and will undoubtedly give anoth
er good account of himself when he
goes to the mat with the man against
whom he has been oitted.
Extremely cold weather has kept
attendance down in the past but it Is
expected that with a return to almost
normal weather conditions in this
section a better crowd will be present
to watch these battlers than has yet
given its support to the shows put on
by the Caldwell Athletic and Amuse
ment club.
Preliminaries for the show have not
been announced.
BASKET BALL GETS
FIELD AT COLLEGE
fcLASS GAMES UNDER WAY
WITH HEAVY CONFERENCE
SCHEDULE AHEAD.
Thursday afternoon the College ot
Idaho basket ball season was begun
when the classes held their first meets.
The freshmen class will unhold its
record against the three upper classes
men in the boys and girls contest.
The prospect for the Freshies are very
cheerful and many high school stars
are in the present lineup and little
of their worth is known. The new
ars that are figuring up for the
ooks are Barke Lowell of Caldwell,
Frank Huett of Rosewell, "Ney" Bean
of Vale. Ralph Andrim of Greenleaf.
and James Jackson of Caldwell.
The upper clàss men have the edge
on the rookies for experienoed men«
These include Fay Tolles of Emmett
who was a stai at the Bellevue col
lege. Neb., John Walsh and Jame*
Walsh of Wendall, former college of
Idaho basket ball players and who
played some while in the service, are
in the line up. Earl Gardner of Cald
well a last years first string man is
going good again this year. Josepn
Dilley of Roswell is a exceptional
man. Both of these inter class teams
have located the little steel ring and
are going strong. A great deal of in
terest and pep is shown by the inter
sses of the college over the boys
contest.
The schedule of games for the boy»
in the southern Idaho Conference was
made up at the conference meeting
during the holiday*.
are g<
tercet
disse
>^ontei
Th<
the Mason "Maxi-Milc" tiro. The Ma
son tire while comparatively unknown
in the west > s one of the most popu
lar brands among motorists in the
east and middle west. In introducing
the tire in this section Mr. Evans is
confident that he has secured an ar
ticle which will reduce the tire expense
for automobile owners many thous
' January 23 —Albion at Pocatello.
February 4—Pocatello at Albion.
February 5—Pocatello at Gooding.
February 11—College of Idaho at
Gooding. "
February 13—College of Idaho at
Albion.
February 14—College of Idaho at
Pocatello.
February 28—Albion at Caldwell.
March 3—Albion at Gooding.
March 11—Gooding at Albion.
March 12—Gooding at Pocatello.
March 26—Gooding at Caldwell.
UNIVERSITY TO CONDUCT
FARM TRACTOR SCHOOL
Agricultural Engineering Department
Will Give Three Week's Course
for Power Machinery Owners.
University of Idaho, Moscow, Jan.
8.—"Don your overalls and join us!"
is the slogan adopted by thu agricul
tural enginecrig department of the
University of Idaho for the three week
'tractor school which opens January
and closes January 30 at Moscow.
The course, will be divided into three
parts making the school of special va
lue to owners of tractors as each
week will be devoted to the study of
one kind of the three standard ma
chines.
General tractor mechanics is a sub
ject to be emphasized. Principles of
repair and adjustment in general will
be one of the features that appeals tf>
farmers interested in the solution Oi
repair and adjustment problems.
Prospective buyers are showing In
terest in the offered studies of the In
ternational, Case and Yuba tractors
January 12 to January 17 Internation
al tractor factory experts will demon
strate their machine. Case tractors
will be studied January 19 to 24 ana
Yuba tractors will be gone over Jan
uary 26 to 30.
Present owners are urged to learn
df the construction, design, and op
eration of their machines.
SECOND SEMESTER WILL
BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
The second semester's work of the
•lementary grades of the Caldwell
public schools will begin Monday
morning, January 12th.
Beginning pupils will be admitted at
this time. Parents paving children
who are entering school for the first
tifne must see that the children are in
the ward buildings the week of Jan
uary 12th.
The school wards will remain as
heretofore. All children living north
of the O. S. L. railroad tracks will
attend the Van Buren school. All
school children living south of the
O. S. L. railroad tracks and on the
west side of 10th street and on west
to the district limits will attend the
Lincoln building. All school children
living south of the O. S. L. railroad
and the east side of 10th street, and
on east to the district limits will at
tend the Washington building.
C. H. DOWMAN,
Superintendent of Schools.
Having taken over Miss Patton's
interest I will after January 1st con
duct the business of the Elite shop.
Mrs. F. G. Hoffman.
An automobile driver slowed up 011
second avenue Tuesday to let a wom
an cross the street in safety, and she
fainted and had to be carried to the
hospital. Drivers, kindly take warn
ing. '
ands of dollars annually.
Since moving into their new quar
ters on Arthur street the Service Tire
company has installed modern ma
chinery for the repairing of used tiys
and can boast of one of the most com
pletely equipped shops for this line of
work in this section of the state.
Dollars go farther now during
Oakes Brothers Clearance Sale. See
ad on page 7.
Having taken over Miss Patton's
interest I will after January 1st con
duct the business of the Elite shop.
Mrs. F. G. Hoffman.
Dollars go farther now during
Oakes Brothers Clearance Sale. See
ad on page 7.
Sister's new beau had hardly got
seated on the parlor sofa when little
brotlfcr brought him a glass of water
and tendered it to him very politely.
The young man drank it and returned
the glass to the small boy, who look
ed disgusted.
"He don't either," he said to his
sister.
"Ddn't what dear|^'
"Why, he don 't drink any different
from anyone else .and. pop s^jjl he
drank like a fish."
Dollars go farther now during
Oakes Brothers Clearance, Sale. See
ad on page 7.
Gratia Bacon of Caldwell and Oer
trude Shoemaker of N'ampa, College
of Idaho delegates to the Y. W. C. A.
convention returned Thursday morn
ing from Des Moines, la., where they
attended a five day conference.
Dollars go farther now during
Oakes Brothers Clearance Sale. See
ad on page 7.
Engagement» Announced
Mr. "Grippe" and Miss "Flu" are busily engaged again, but—the min
ute you fi el a cold coming on, begin to have fever or chills, dull aches 01
constipated, it may be the flu or grippe.
BeTorc retiring, bathe your feet in hot salt water ,take a good big cup
of HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm) and go to bed for
the night—it's a 10 to 1 shot you'll .feel great the next morning.
Without fail try this—but do it quick before the "Flu" or Grippe get's
a start. Buy a package today, have it in the house and use it at the very
first warning—then you're safe.—Bodkin-Joy.
I F. BIEHL
AUCTIONEER
For sale dates. Residence 61 I Bel
mont, or see Frank M. Adair, Griffith
Barn on Arthur street.
Should you die tomorrow your family is
protected with life insurance.
Should your home burn are you in a
position to rebuild?
Fire insurance is a protection for you and
your family. See—
Fred Mitchell
Representing Reliable Companies
January Clearance Sale at Oakes
Brothers now on and going strong.
See ad on page 7.
That chip on Carranza's shoulder
was no doubt only a splinter that fell
from his head.—Columbia Record.
January Clearance Sale at Oakes
Brothers now on and going strong
See ad on page 7.
• The services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday will he as fol
lows: 1 he Sunday school meets at 10
a. m. and all are urged to be on time.
At the 11:00 o'clock hour the Lord's
Supper will be observed and new
members welcomed. The Christian
Endeavor societies meet at 0:30 and
evening worship begins at 7:30. Pray
er meeting on Thursday evening at
. 3*. and the I.adies Aid society meets
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
J. A. Young.
January Clearance Sale at Oakes
Brothers now on and going strong.
See ad on page 7.
Housewire—"If you love work win
don't you find it."
Tramp—sadly. "Alas, lady, love is
blind."
January Clearance Sale at Oakes
Brothers now on and going strong.
Sec ad on page 7.
Carpet and rug weaving. Mrs. II.
H.^Compton. 1206 Everett St. Phone
Ash TourDeAJcrt
Grand Prize nNEfK
Firearms Ammunition
Write for Catalogue
THE REMINGTON ARMS U MC. CO. INC
m
"The Fisherman"
is the "Mark of Supremacy"
which for nearly five decades
has marked the fame of
SCOTTS
EMULSION
When you need a tonic to help
put you on your feet again
you will want Scott's that is
known around the globe —
the highest known type of
purity and gt>odness in food
or medicine. Look for "TheM
Fisherman." Buy Scott'êl
The Norwegian cod -liver oil used
In S cott's Emulsion is super-refined fSk
in our mwn Amer«?an I«al>or«torie*. A aLjiI
IU purity and quality is unsurpassed. * . JTTI1
Scott À üowue.BiuouiüclU.N J. 19-35 J1JL
We are Buyers of all kinds of
FIELD SEEDS AND GRAIN
Let« us make you an offer on
your crop when you are
READY TO SELL
BOLT
SEED
CO.
PHONE
25
To Our Patrons
We extend to our many
friends and patrohs our sin
cere appreciation of the
liberal patronage accorded
us during the year just
closed and wish you all a
• prosperous and happy nine
teen-twenty.
As in the past we will con
tinue to strive to merit your
patronage.
Cupples Mercantile Co.
it
It's Like Finding Money"
says the ^ >d Judge
When you take a little
chew of this real quality
tobacco, and the good
tobacco taste begins to
come.
You'll find i£ keepb com
ing, too. The rich to
bacco taste lasts and
lasts. You don't have
to take a fresh chew so
often. Any man who
uses the Real Tobacco
Chew will tell you that.
Pat Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
"lÀ/ôylun-Bruton Company, 1107 Broadway. New^orK City