davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-06-18
DR.. VINCENT TO
SPEAK THURSDAY.
DcuIture and Vocation" will Be
Topic of Educator

titOIEt ' llli'liAs Bif1lhfill III
tbc University of Minnesota. and well
known throughout the country as an
educator. will speak tomorrow at the
Kerrrdgc theater delivering the ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
of tine Hancock high school.
Dr Vincent will speak on the rcla-
r,uship between culture and vocation
IN present day life. The commence
m,ui address will feature the eXercis-
,s as usual, the rest of the program
b.iui very brief The following pro-
pr,n has been announced by Supt.
IaRuWe.
overture, "Pique Dame Calumet
and llccla orchestra.
m,uration-Bev. Mandus Barrett.
"a Day in Switzerland" Allenberg
orchestra.
commencement address, Culture
and Vocation DR.. George f.. Vincent
prrsentation of diplomas Supt. La
Rowe
March, Peace and I.iberty"
cur.ua.
Glass Day Pleases.
tn, class day exercises of the high
school that were held last evening in
tn, a.. embly room OF the high school
proved more than usually pleasing.
Among the features of the exercises
were the class poem will by Miss
Emr Gcttens. the class prophecy by
Alss Irene Truran, the class Grafton
bv Ludwig Kuijala, and the yalcdic-
tur. by Miss ENelync Schultz.
The program was also supplemented
n number OF musical selections by
Rum Henwood, Miss Cameron and
N... anna Garski The exercises
vcfr Witnessed by "a large number of
lie friends of the members of the
class aud relatives of the pupils TAX
ing part
Tile members of ihc class attended
the CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
evening and listened to the baccalau-
rat. address by the Rev. Reuben
Cru.nv
Commencement at st. Patrick's.
The commencement exercises at the
81. raurick's parochial school will bc
held this evening in the high school
mdtorum \ large class viii receive
diplomas at this time The following
ia ,br program:
Coronation march, from lie Phoph-
el" Mcyerbeir-S School orchestra
Vocal chorus, Victory II / . h
school
salutatoy Irene v Murphy
S,.,.tous from The bohemian
Cu" Eulre- orchestra.
Grafton. "Thc Power Of the Plod-
der Fred j. McGlynn
Nalsr, Chopiu-Orchestra.
uiuuon, "Emmans' q. sui
hgau.
Glass will-Clinord T.. Barrett
Class history -Ceneyieye H. Carroll.
selections "NIaritana." Wallace or
chps.ra
Grafton, "Adyersit> Edwin d
Grim
ymss prophecy-M Marie \. Wills.
selections from Mendelsshon- or
chcsua.
Grafton "The Duty ana the Value
Of r5triotism" VIII f. Dwyer.
Nulodictory- NJ. Gertrude Renten
bach.
Yesterday afternoon the music class
gave 70 recital to the seniors and t"
morrow "A similar recital will be EiN'i
bN rNr eighth Grade
The Calumet news., 1913-06-18

You win not please her unless your
wedding ring comes from Levin's jew
elry store. Advertisements is
The Calumet news., 1913-06-18
Hancock Department
MINING INDUSTRY
SHOWN VISITORS
Eagles Make Visit to Calumet
and Lake Linden


inc NlSltors here for the Eagles
convention were taken Yesterday ,f
ternnuu on tbr,, .,,.,.,.,., ..
,.u III. 49,,
'''' '"'ui'iel ana
,'''"" 'i'' various phases of the cop
P' INNING industry.
'S'''iS pr"lessed themselves as
7''''''S impressed with the various
7,7'''S P"'"'eu "ul To them. In partic-
u''r 'h'N We're impressed with the big
'''''''ns engines at calumet and the
''''''''uS "l 'N'ra'tihs the copper from
Tue io'N as Hu""h them at the Cau-
me, y Ii'tI' works at Lake Linden
''''' ''''Ol'''' f''h visitor was pre-
S'"''u Wl'h Sinall copper insot at
'', S''''''r III iiuhheH ana these are
'ou'\ among their most priced pos
.'"''S'
ne N'Sl'"iS attended a business ses-
SION ol 'l'' convention this morning,
""' niue BUSINESS was transacted at
''''S ''iilc'
'''ue 'h's AFTERNOON
'''s'" as 'he ltalni" "i TINS after
noon s. program. The EasIrs are eN-
i''''hs To make TINS outShlne any
'hllf 81 the KIND yet attempted here
ana To MAKE 1t stand with the pro-
''fS'ohs mat nave featured former
'"IN'htIohs.
ne 'e''Eaies' close To 'oo IN mum
''' VIII an De III the parade as VIII
n',"' '"''''p'IS oI the copper country
Houses
l'''''''u'''''S "'''r 'he parade the
center "I interest VIII shilt to the vi
'il''N "i lh' old cemetery where a
Jug "t-"ai VIII De held. prIze OF
80 mas peeh pAt up Tor TINS event ana
inns promises To attract strong com
p'''''"I'
Program OF sports
ne Ius-"i war VIII j." followed by
Il LAT men race /" ne h'Ia oh 'all-
ROAD avenue if"m Michigan I" hI"Na-
'lon street prl"' 81 30 mas p'eh
set up Tor 'hlS a'iaif rms VIII con
'Iuue the program "I sports Tor i"d'\'
'h' remainder h"lhE reserved unIiI
'hc I"lI"NlhS afternoon.
race Tor '''' BOYS VIII he lh'
opening event 'H'l'' ms VIII ne i"l
i"N'd pN q hahu''d-Nafu d'Sll' com
petition III winch is reserved alone
Tor the Eagles ana iheh three-lesE'o
race Tor p"ES Uhuer 10 years "i age
'h' ioo- Nard "'Sh VIII ne held on
The Calumet news., 1913-06-18
FACE D|SGRACEF Ill
WITH RASH
Large Scabs Would Form, Fester
and Break. Itching and Burning
Kept from Sleeping. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Sioux Falls. s. D.-"My trouble of skin
disease started merely as rash ON my lace
aud neck, but IL grew and kept getting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
LAKE LOWELL.

| The Baptists held a meeting at tn.
school house Sunday afternoon a
which church was organized. Fol
the present meetings will be held ii
the school house.
A church will probably be built la.
ter on, Ed Litritz having already spo.
ken by giving the land. About q
were out to the meeting from Cald-
we'll The Hitsons, Smiths and Brad.
shaws were among those that came
from Deer Flat. The Baptist choir
was out from Caldwell and sang an
anthem. The church has now four
teen members with many more to en-
ter.
Mrs. Weaver HURT spent Sunday
with her brother, Otto Martz of Mid
dleton, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Lacompte and R. B. Newton
were callers at the Perry home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones from east
of Caldwell spent sunday with w. H.
Faris and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hen
don of Caldwell with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. HURT.
Dewey Wall spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Froman in the Lone Tree district, re-
turning home Sunday evening.
The park at the Lake IS now all
cleared and leveled and trees set out.
This park borders on the lake and will
be an ideal place when sown to grass.
A new boat house is also being
built. 1t is this time being built on
two huge iron pipes instead of the
fiat boats.
Several of the business men of Cald-
we'll were out to the lake Sunday to
try new sailboat. They contemD1at-
ed trip to the upper lake, but if they
ever got there, they had some difficult
ty in getting back on account of the
wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Faris were
in Huston Saturday evening.
Fred Brown was business visitor
in the county seat Monday.
Jim Gragg was a Caldwell visitor
this week, as was Amy Faris on Wed
nesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02

the parinps, core and seeds. Bulletin
No. rs, on the Composition OF lrrigat-
ed and Irrigated Fruits, issued by
this station, gives number OF such
figures obtained by weighing the par
ings and cores and seds from ZS4 SAM
Piles of apples. These figures approx
innate very closely the waste in homes,
but in-as-much great care was used
in pairing and coring, are low tor can
ming factories.
The lowest average total waste (the
sum of parings, cores and seeds for
the twenty some varieties represented
by the analysis amounted to 8.51 per
cent of the entire apple; the highest
amounted to 1477 per cent. In the
former case the average was made on
five irrigated Arkansas Black; in the
latter on seventeen non-irrigated Ben
Davis. The lowest totad waste from
any individual sample was 6.38 per
cent taken from an Arkansas Black;
the highest from any individual sam
pie, was N.38 per cent taken from a
non-irrigated Ben Davis. The average
total waste for the 284 samples was
11.28 per cent.
This means that for every nine ap-
pies prepared for home cooking an
amount equal in weight to one of
them is discarded as waste; and for
every ton canning factory buys at
least $50 pounds must be used for
some by-product or be lost.
:. c. w. COLVER,
Assistant Chemist.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
OLD LOCATION VS.. ENTER.
PRISE.

In the days before modern adver-
using, business success was the work
OF life time. A merchant had to
squat in his location, and for years he
never got any trade but the drifters
etaid and conservative people traded
where they used to trade. It never
occurred to them that anyone else
could have anything worth attention,
Today the currents OF business can
be easily diverted. In any live town
there are new men who have acquired
handsome good will by years in
telligent and persistent advertising.
The public does not ask TODAY
What kind of goods did your father
SELL" or what kind of goods did YOU
sell ten years ago? 1t asks, what
KIND Of goods are you selling today?"
II appreciates the great value of an
old location and an honorable record
But those factors do not count much
unless they are united with wide
awake enterprise. And no man gives
any evidence that he has enterprise
enough to protect his customers in
terest, unless he keeps the public con-
stantly Informed of what he is doing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
HoMEDALE

W. D. Fletcher made a trip to cald.
well Tuesday.
J. D. Wright was Caldwell visitor
last week.
Louis Magee is hauling cement for
the Heath Cement Block factory.
A. F.. Hill was over from Dixie to
the mines last week.
r. X. Moore was over from Roswell
last week looking at town property.
Tony Freeburn and George UJpton
were Caldwell visitors Wednesday.
Judge Smell was over from Nampa
Wednesday visiting with his son.
Dorothy Tracy is down from Boise
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E PENNINGTON
went over to DIVE last week, return
ing to the mines Wednesday of this
week
P. E. Smith of Fargo, was over Wis
iting at the R. w. Smith home Thurs
day.
, Lloyd Cox was a Caldwell visitor
Thur sday.
Mrs. H. B. Bitner of Fargo and Mrs
John Wood of Pingree, Idaho, and
woh is travelling overland on account
q poor health to a new location in
Oregon, visited with Miss Fern Bit
ner last week.
~ Charles Parsons went to Caldwell
Thursday
G. +. Van Wyngarten was over
from Caldwell on business Thursday
of last week.
Frank R. King and Marry Crawford
were in Fargo last week putting keep
OIL signs on the railroad grade.
.Oney Ramsey went to Caldwell
with load of mohair last week. He
returned the first of the week and
brought Mrs. Ramsey and children
with him.
c. l.. Buskirk was called to his
home at Nampa Friday by the arrival
OF new son. "
Kew, Campbell of Fargo and Rev
GILLIAN, district superintendent, of
BOISE. were over attending to church
business Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
THE WASTE FROM APPLES

When the average housewife pre-
pares apples for cooking and throws
the parings into the garbge can, she
probably does so without any thought
'of wasting. If. on the other hand, She
were to visit a darge canning factory
and see wagon load after wagon load
of apple parings and cores hauled out
to the dump ground, the thought of
wasting would be brought very forci-
bly, to her mind. 1t is however the
same waste offering only in size-the
housewife prepares for one family;
the canning factory for many.
Without carefully prepared figures
one could hardly estimate the total
from box or a ton of apples lost in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
CHANGE IN ADMINISTRATION.

A new administration will take
charge of affairs within a week. The
outgoing administration is entitled to
the thanks of the people of Caldwell
for number of real accomplishments
Mayor Grifiths and associates have
given their time unselfshly to the af-
fairs of Caldwell During the past two
years the finances of the city have
been put upon a proper basis. City
warrants are now at par. The i'm
provements made have been needed
for several years but up until the pres
ent time no administration has felt
able to make them. The investment
made for fire protection was a most
worthy one We have a fire protec-
ton while only costing $4,000 in the
first place effects a saving of over
$oOOOOO per year to the property own
ers of this city in insurance. In addi-
ton to this is the added fire protec-
ton to the people. The cost of main
tanning our fire department is only
about $4,000 per year. The equip
ment and organization of the fire de-
partment alone entities the Grifiths
administration to the thanks of the
community. However, in the mean
time streets have been improved; side
walks and crossings have been built;
newer and better contract for light
ing the city has been entered into; and
above all the city is in good condition
financially. The outgoing administra-
ton has been a success. 1t has ac-
complished great deal for Caldwell.
The new administration promises
great accomplishments. It is going in
when new era of development is
about to be entered upon. not only in
Caldwell but in this entire section of |
the state. Caldwell is about to take
an advance step. 1t will grow during
the next two. years as it has never
grown in the past At the mead of af-
fairs is man who will lend his every
effort toward this advancement The
incoming mayor, Mr.. c. H. Turner,
has shown himself to be a man look
ing to the real growth and prosperity
OF Caldwell. His associates in the ad-
ministration will not be far behind
They are good, substantial men of the
community They will bring to the
administration experience and good,
sound common sense. We predict for
the next administration a measure of
success unequaled in the past. This
will be due to favorable circumst stances
and to the excellency of the men
themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
WHY PLANT TREES IN IDAHO

| Our history and our literature alike
abound in reference to trees. We
have but to recall the Charter Oak,
the Washington Elm, "The Spread
ing Chestnut Tree" and the Church of
Berkeley Manor beneath its shade of
elm and oak" in order to see how
great part the tree has played in the
minds of those who would record our
early struggle for liberty, or enrich
our literature.
| Yet we cannot sing the praises of
all the trees that have blessed US. In
fact, very few of US have a proper
appreciation of our real debt to trees
until we give the matter a serious
thought Alas! how many of us, as
we go back in thought to the old home
in the east have mental picture of
stately old trees, or beautiful groves
there. These we sadly miss in our
new homes in the great young state of
Idaho. 1t is true that our soil is fer
tile and that our climate is such that
we may we'll boast of our crops in
both quality and yield; but our homes,
especially in the southern part. of the
state, are sadly in need of something
to make them more attractive-more
homelike. AS we think of the thous-
ands of homes in Idaho without a sim
gle tree to break the winter gale or to
protect from the burning sun-simply
house set down in the sagebrush-is
it any wonder that those who have
grown up among the beautiful trees
and groves of the eastern states have
a disconsolate feeling in such sur
roundings? They are not homelike
and should by all means be improved.
1t is with the hope that the schools
may take the lead in the movement
for homelike homes in Idaho, that
portion of the fund available for tree
growing in the state has been placed
at their disposal and it is desired that
every teacher endeavor to secure a
few trees and observe Arbor Day with |
appropriate exercises, endeacoring to |
instill into the minds of the children |
the importance of planting and care
of trees as we'll as the aesthetic and |
economical value of the same.
Many of the more progressive towns
in Idaho have organized Getty Beauti-
full" Clubs and park commissions and
are showing lively interest in def
mite plans for identifying their cities
Money cannot be spent more wisely
and no booster club aiming to attract
settlers, can do better than to encour-
age a systematic planting of trees in
our city parks, on Our streets and
about the new homes established in all |
the more arid parts of the state.
Idaho has lost thousands of pros
pective settlers simply because OF the
general feeling of desolation which |
pervades the home seeker after having
spent few days looking at the tree
less thacts which is asked to buy sim
ply because the soil is fertile and will |
produce large returns, yet he cannot
think of bringing his wife and children
into such unattractive surroundings. |
1t is perfectly easy to change these
Surroundings and make them so invit-
ing that the prospective purchaser will
not hesitate to bring his family and
make home in this great Land of
Plenty
c. H. SHATTUCK.
Professor of Forestry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
THE TRIBUNE HANDICAPPED.

On account of the confusion and
disorder attendant upon the building
operations made necessary by the in
creased business of The Tribune the
issue this week may not be up to the
high standard set by this paper.
When completed the new quarters
OF The Tribune will be the best in the
city The printing plant will occupy
quarters 100 by rs feet and every ia
ellity for the production of the best
grade OF printing will be afforded that
our customers may have the best
less than which they would not de-
serve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
Expert Rifle Shot Teels "Secret" of
Worlds Record Making.

+ "I found rifleman who was bet
ter shot than I and kept at it until l
could defeat him." So says Arthur
Hubalek of Brooklyn, in explanation
of his ability to bxeak the worlds
l0O-shot gallery rifle shooting record
by the phenomenal score of 2484 out
of possible $500 on March ID, 1911,
and to hold the title, to date, against
all corners.
Chance, pure and simple, drove Mr..
Hubalek, who during business hours is
manufacturer of pianos, into the pur-
suit of "bull's-eyes." A day off at a
picnic, an invitation to try friends
rifle in a scrub shooting match" and
second high score in the resultant
the future champion was started on
his way to fame.
Had there been better shooters at
that picnic" suggests Mr.. Hubalek,
there might have been a different
story to tell, but the seed was there
sown and l lost no time in purchasing
duplicate of my friends rifle and
Joined others in practice. In my first
competition with trained shooters
much to my surprise, I won a 1OO-shot
match"
just at this point in his career, the
work of the young shooter began to
attract attention and a stream of ad-
vice commenced to pour in upon him
from all quarters as to the proper
rifles, sights, ammunition, telescopes,
gallery arrangement and all of the
usual and imaginary paraphernalia of
the Scientific" shooter.
To settle dougtful claims to his own
satisfaction, Mr.. Hubalek graually
evolved a private gallery in the cellar
OF his place of business. With a ma
chine rest, among other approved ap-
planes, he made every feature of his
equipment passthe severest tests. His
pet rifle was here trained to his eve
and shoulder and trigger finger, and
Remington-UMC ammunition was
adopted after numgerless 1O-shot
groups had been fired and many com
parsons made. And in this cellar
gallery the spare hours of much-en-
!oyed practice were spent which
brought the Brooklyn shooter I'D to
the point where, on that March day
two years ago, he was able to make a
score which no marksman has yet
possible $780,
"A born marksman'? No, have
never seen one-neither do / believe
IN the so-called shooting eye gift"
said Mr.. Hubalek, after making the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
Over $4,000 Children Now Entered in
National Letter Writing Contest

1t was announced last night that
several eminent jurist and educators
are being considered to act as judges
in the national Prize Letter. Writing
contest in which many school children
from this vicinity are contestants. II
is said that one of the judges will
probably be selected from this section
OF the country so that every state will
be given an absolutely fair representa-
ton.
Enthusiasm is increasing with each
week of the contest. The latest re-
turns show that LIZA schools are now
entered, and 1918 pupils are register
ed as competitors for the prizes.
OF the twenty-nine states now par
ticipating, New York is still leading in
respect to the number of schools and
pupils enrolled, there being 7O4 of the
former. and 6,444 of the latter.
North Dakota is second in the dace,
place that she has held the last six
weeks, with 21l schools and 1877
pupils enrolled.
California and Missouri are running
a neck and neck race for fourth place.
Although California has 81 schools
enrolled to So of Missouri, the latter's
enrolment of pupil, exceeds that Of
the former, 732 as against 500.
South Dakota and Georgia have
maintained the same relative positions
in the contest for several weeks, occu-
plying 9th and 9TH pdaces respectively
The chairman of the Remington
Library committee, which has its
headquarters at 2oo Broadway, New
York, stated yesterday that the con-
test is still lopen for new contestants
and that any of our school children
may secure entrance blanks by writ
ing to the committee.
THE last pupil to enter the contest
will have just as good a chance to win
the largest prize as has the first con-
testant," he said. "The opportunity is
still open and we hope the school
children in your town will ltake ad-
of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02

new worlds record. Practice ;s. tho
secret of the whole thing for the ooo 3
he continued; there may be one n ,
thousand as in music, with the oen;ra
to do the work of master without
this preliminary preparation. But no
aspiring marksman can afford to as.
sumo that he is that favored one"
CONFERENCE.-THE big factor in Use
cessful shooting-is developed largely
by confirming your opinions of Your
own ability by making long strings of
practice targets. Confidence, poise
self control-these are some of the re-
wards of shooting-a game that de-
mands a firm hand, steady nerve
and an unblurred eye for best results"
at may seem strange to you, but I
could actually see those last, much
needed groups before l shot, so sure
was I that every faculty would stand
by me in the crisis"
Note: The 1918 ~ calibre gallery
championship shoot is now in progress
at Zettler's Gallery, New York CITY.
Results will be given in later issue
of this paper.
Florida Leads With First State Shoot
of Year.
Florida is No. on the trapshootinp
program for this year with a state
shoot and D. w. Budd of St. Peters
burg heads the list of 1875 state
champions. Mr.. Budd won the title
with 50 out of a possible 100, shooting
a Remington autoloading shotgun and
Arrow sheels. R. H. Bartells, also of
St. Petersburg, was high ameteur, Az
out of possible 50O shooting Rem.
ington autoloading shotgun. Arkansas
is next in line with state tournament
scheduled for Hot Springs, April
1919
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
THE OBSERVATORY

1t was fifteen or sixteen years ago
that | had business in Indian Valley;
the Pin" road had not then been
built, and a stage was the means of
transportation; on the return was
the only passenger and the driver
strange to me; he was tall lank, with
red hair and beard, the beard two or
three inches long and thin; he knew
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
Florida Leads With First State Shoot
of Year.
Lucky.

This 10 the third time you have
been here for food" said the woman
1t the kitchen door. to the tramp.
Are you always out Of work."
"Yes'm." replied the itinerant. II
guess I was born under lucky star
-Yonkers Statesman.