davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
SEEDS BY TAPE.

The up-to-date gardener now buys seed on
spool like thread. He no longer gets a pack
age OF this that and the other seed. He goes
to his grocery store and orders 80 feet of tape
assorted. He digs trench, lays the tape and
his garden is made. The advertisement assures
us that you simply unwind the tape from the
spool The seeds are assorted, placed the prop
er distance apart and carry with them the prop
er fertilizer There will be no spading, thin
ming, wedding or wheel narrowing Every
thing is done in an eastern factory You stretch
out your tape in the back yard and old Sol will
do the rest. Everybody should have little
garden this year. You can get so feet each of
white and red radish, Boston and curley let
tuce, onion, Spinach beets, turnip, carrots and
cabbage, for $100. If that don't knock the
high cost of living into cooked hat we don
want q cent.
Every year makes living easier and better.
There is no reason why the tape idea should not
be a great success in reducing the labor and
bother incident to raising garden You do not
have to spade up quarter section in order to
prepare the soil for a family garden You need
not haul tons of fertilizer; break your back
thinning the plants or acquire curvature of the
spine hoeing them We believe that we will
raise garden this year. If we do the high
cost OF living is settled and the yellow peril is
simply by-gone dream. What can the Japs
and Cinnamon find to do as soon as every man
has his gardenf And who would not have a
garden when you can get one ready-made at n
third OF cent yard!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
THE BOND HOLDERS WILL BE THERE.

Secretary Lane of the Department of the
Interior ass called a conference of western
governors to eet at Denver, April
10, with the promoters and bond holders
of Carey act irrigation companies. The meet
ing is called for the purpose OF devising ways
and means of rehabilitatng irrigation projects,
by cooperation between the federal government
and the different states 1t is interesting to note
that bond holders will be at the conference
The Tribune stated in its last issue that it was
beginning to look as though eastern capitalists
were bringing influence to bear on government
reclamation officials.
The Tribune has no objection to investors
We do not wish to see them lose cent How
ever it must be borne in mind that any investor
who buys 6 or per cent. bond at from rs to
80 cents on the dollar knows that he is taking
big risks Otherwise the bond would sell at
par. Having taken these risks it is not up to
the federal and state governments to make good
these losses, at least not at the present time If
the Reclamation Service has any surplus funds
it hould eXpend those funds in the completion
of projects already undertaken The north side
Of the Boise project was undertaken by the
After considerable preliminary
work it was abandoned. Why should Secre-
tary Lane rush to the assistance of Carey act
when government projects remain
A great deal of sympathy has been wasted
on Carey act companies. They had a fair
chance; good contract with the state in every
instance. If they lost money through their
own Ignorance, extravaganza or incompetency
they should stand that loss The bond holders
knew the conditions when they purchased the
bonds. They took chance and they can afford
70 await the outcome. The present activity of
The Interior Department Soes not appeal to
The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
LAW RIDDEN NEW YORK.

OF the 56,o73 statutes that New
York legislatures have passed and
New York governors signed great
many were appropriation measures
and a large number were repealers'
OF the others, not few were private
bills. Some conferred special char
tiers on corporations. Deducting all
these from the total, it will be found
that n vast number OF unnecessary,
meddlesome and impractical enact
ments have been written on the books
to CRAFTY some passing whim, to meet
the reformatory zeal of some hot pat
riot, to cater to some division OF the
electorate, says the New York Sun.
The year 1910 saw 7O7 new statutes
let loose on the public; the next year
the assembly and senate put through
903 bills which the governor approved;
in 1912 the total reached 553. Thus 1t
appears that the thousands OF laws en-
acted up to the beginning of 1910 were
so i'll adapted to the needs OF the state
as impressed on lawmakers and gov
ernors, as to render it necessary to
pass 2,l63 statutes in three years. Does
anv sane man believe for an instant
actually needed or indeed could be pro-
that any such mass of legislation was
ductive OF any particular good'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
THE OUTLOOK IS REAssUR1NG.

1t affords The Tribune great comfort to
read the latest estimates OF the United States
Department of Agriculture. We learn from the
Department there are 1,140,0O0,OOO acres OF
tillable land in the United States proper. There
are in cultivation at the present time 81 100000
acres, or about 10 per cent. Under our present
method OF crop production. the. United. States
can sustain a population OF 35O,0OO,OOO people.
This does not take into consideration better
methods Of cultivation, new food plants that
may be introduced or the utilization OF some
36l 100000 acres that are now nOntillable but
valuable for pasturage. The Department also
estimates that we have within the borders OF
the United States between 60 and 20 per cent
OF the known coal OF the world. We have been
using our coal in tremendous quantities for a
NUMBER of years and yet according to geOlogi-
cal experts we have used up to the present
time less than six-tenths of one per cent. of our
known coal supply. This takes no account OF
vast stores OF undiscovered coal. Our present
known coal supply at the present rate of ex-
traction will last several thousand years.
1t is interesting to note that few years
ago naval officers thought the government
ought to seize the anthracite coal mines, in order
to preserve the diminishing supply of tirst-rate
same officers are talking of abandoning coal
altogether and using petroleum for fuel This
has been done on number OF vessels.
The facts stated above are hard on our
especially the faddists A few
years ago our natural resources were in danger
OF immediate exhaustion. Our coal was going
and our timber was doomed. NOW we tind thai
both Will last for thousands OF years. The av
erage man need not worry ABOUT tomorrow
his children will be able to take care of them
selves even as he is able to take care of himself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
owYHEE COUNTY is WILLING.

The idea advanced at the last meeting of the
Canyon County Fair association to admit Owy-
hee county products on the same footing as
Canyon county products at the fair meets with
the approval of Owyhee county. In speaking
of the proposal the Silver City Avalanche saws:
''We see by our Canyon county exchanges
where a number of Owyhee county farmers have
been at Caldwell trying to make arrangements
with the Canyon County Fair association where
by the farmers of this county would be given
the privilege to exhibit their produce and stock
on the same basis as the Canyon county farmer.
The directors of the fair association have an
nomced they will de everything in their power
to help our farmers in their object, if the same
can be done without adding expense to the as
ISOLATION This is fair and we hope some meth
cd can be evolved that will place the farmers ON
tins side of the Snake river in a position to be
able to exhibit and compete for the valuable
prizes offered, We are sure a few of the prem
nuns for both stock and produce would cross
the river.
Aside from educational value, the act of ex--
hlb1tmg, be it head of cabbage or a fat steer
tends to create within the individual a determi
nation to have the best thereby improving the
products of the county and increasing their val
he. 'e'' '''
On account of the topography of this conn
ny with Its agricultural interests strung along
IS northern boundary and eastern side, with
ne interior of the county devoted to mining and
took raising, it is impossible to ever dream of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
PITY AND FRIENDSHIP

There can be no inducemcnt 70 70
v YEA our wants, except to find pity
,'"u ny this means relief; but before
door man opens his mind in such
circumstances he should at first con.
'lder whether he is contented n Ioso
The esteem Of The person he sol;r;tS
and whether he is willing to give IN
friendship to excite compassion PITY
md friendship are ASSIGNS neon,
pahble with each other; and if is Inn
possible that both can reside in an,,
breast, for the smallest space wiz
out impairing each other. Friend b;n
IS made up of esteem and pleasure,
pity is composed Of sorrow and con,
Tempt; the mind may for SOME fine
huctuate between them, but il can
never contain both at oncc,-Oliver
Goldsmith. INV u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06

as wonderful man and his very
looks showed it. Thomas CSrlyie,
after looking at a picture OF Danlel
Webster, said he wondered II any
man could be as wise as webster
looked! Something OF that IDEA mas
nassed through my mind as l nave
watched Mark Honkins; he was tall
man with a marked face, in which l
seemed to see dignity, wisdom, affa-
bility. kindness, Sympathy, and-well;
almost every quality that would LEAD
one TO respect man and make one
willing to trust him. Noah Porter
was at the head of Yale College IN
the 7Os, and Timothy Dwi ght in the
8Os, wholly different men from Marx
Hopkins, but to know each OF them
was an inspiration. The heads OF
most OF the American colleges have
been great men; among the greatest
of our great ones; and no class OF
men have done more to make the
United States the great nation we are;
the present incumbents are no whit
behind their predecessors; some OF
them are Conscience keepers" some
leaders OF public opinion, while all
are busy moulding the characters of
the coming generation of coming
leaders in all the walks of our ma
tional life.
| have settled it in my mind that
these two valleys of Payette and
Boise river are to have a teeming pop
ulation OF weI-to-do people; the Deer
Flat region is coming into its own
fast; and when the North Side, I'M
der the Black Canyon project, is sup
piled with water and the electric
juice from Middleton to the Snake
river on the west we will present a
sight for eastern people; we hear now
about another region as an INLAND
Empire;" we will then show them
another without saloons and supplied
with high-class public schools and fine
academies and colleges and churches
harmonious in themselves with each
other, and the fewest iliterates of any
similar section in the whole country.
We have the soil, climate, mountains
for snow for irrigation and for beau
tltul scenery and the population be-
lieving in and using those things that
mould and upliit. And speaking of
scenery-Squaw Butte last Wednesday
afternoon, entirely enveIoped with
snow, was for few hours a most
wonderful sight.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06

holding a successful county fair in
Qwyhee. 1t is therefore the best
plan to give the support possible
both moral and financial, to secure
the benefit derived from exhibiting
at the best county fair in the state.
This is a subject the county COM
missioners can we'll afford to investi-
gate and give some assistance to the
interests of the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
THE TAX COMMISSION MAKES REPORT

Thorough and complete is the report made
by the Idaho Tax Commission to Governor
Haines. Some weeks ago Governor Haines ask
ed the Commission to make thorough investi-
cation of the tax question in order that the tax
payers might know exactly where every penny
of tax money goes. The commission has done
so. Now that the peope know how their money
is spent what will they do about it! What
can they do about its 1t is shown, as was well
known, that the schools, roads and cities take
the greatest proportion Of the money raised by
taxation, The next largest sum goes to pay
the interest and principle on The public debt
This sum cannot be reduced until the debt is
reduced, We cannot, or at least will not, re-
duce the amount of money which goes to the
schools and We cannot materially reduce the
other costs of government
The report of the tax commission is of the
greatest interest to the taxpayers. 1t at least
informs them. Other than the information
given we cannot see how taxes are much effect
ed or how they can be much effected
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
And So AID Infnitum.

Johnny, who was the son of COM
muter gardener, knows the vegetables
in the garden in the only true wav,
Johnny's father thought it a sign of
extreme precocity that four-year-
old should tell potato from a to-
mato. Just to show his neighbor he
ordered Johnny to fetch potato
from the garden. Johnny did it.
How do you tell a potato from
tomatof" asked the neighbor.
"a potato has black bugs" Johnny
answered, "and tomato has green"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
STORIES OF THE DAY
+44+++++++&+4
COULDN'T DRINK PIE.

He was accustomed to drinking
straight, plain drinks. But one daY
they inveigled him into taking one
of those mixed affairs; one of those
that not only includes combination
of liquids, but also orange peel.
pineapple, a cherry and other rank
outsiders.
We'll, what do you think of it?"
he was asked by the bunch that had
done the inveilling.
He looked disapprovingly at the
sunken garden before him.
Boys he said, II object to drink
ing a mince pie"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06

? = &&&&&& 4&A4
a Christian is the highest style of
man.-Young. -
An Itch of disputing will prove the
scab OF churches.-Sir Henry Wotton,
Circumstances alter cases.-HaIi-
ne IS we'll paid that is we'll salts
hed.-SLakespeare. '' 10
Happiness lies in the conscious
ness we have of it.-George Sand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY.

The younger man had heen con,
pi;aflhine that he could not get his
VIE to mend his clothes.
asked her to sew a button on
TINS vest last night and she hasn't
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
WHAT WILL You DO, SENATOR?

The Tribune don't give cuss what Sen
ator Dubois does Just so he does it. If he
wants to run for United States senator it suits
us. If no intends projecting himself into the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-06
Dr.C.,A.
DENTIST
DENTIST

Practise limited to Pyorrhoea and
Prophylaxis - Guarantee cure of
Pyrrhoea or no pay. Painless cavity
preparation by Nitrus Oxide and Oxy-
gen.
Office in
Western National Bank Building.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
sSn einem gtpdbDImer Babe
baMs.
ct hp M .@abe Deaemb.

4t4-H FMt- = TN
ct pdb b. m .Gnbe Deaemb.
Gin Mdnncubab eriter 4laRe,
penn i'd bitten bari
aGine Rrone ftnfunDamanaig; bite
iebr. 6aben Sir .einen befpnDersH
Munfh, mein 9err2"
.Nummer IT,"
sd betomnle cine blute Eieb3ebn
duf mein 8iqett. bebonte.. mid, fteiqe
bic breite Sreppe .,Ainan. Dffne i'm
eriten bieieniqe Sbiir, bic mid aemGB
Der an ibr anqebrahtsn sSnfnrift unD
meines burh ben obiaen Rartentauf
aenebmiqten @orbdbens baau bere9-
tiqt, unb Qehe Dtr1 einen meDer en-
GEN nod breittn Sang aiff Elm babies
DuBenD DeiBbfau uetleiDeter Babe
frauan "a; Dof Denen Fidb fSrau (oOer
TrGulein iH meiB es pirflin
niht) Mdrtbe erbebt, I'm meme Rars
te in @mpfanQ au nebrHen unb mid
Johann 2u; bebienen
Sob miODdQ. MGrtbe. Wie qebt'sg1.
nDanfe. out. Wie befinoen sic
lid ielbH. 6err @roBbaabIdre2"
~MiIerabel.. 6dbg felt ieBten 5otn
Gbeno fiebenunbliebaia @ramm aAge-
nDmmen."
.Oiioiioi 6d miiHen Sic NAL
pieber orbentlin ihpiBen. Soil i'd
es redt heiB mahen2"
.Qaqom, bite laQpm.
Qaaom bas ift Elm fample8 Mprt
bas (iebers @amebe pirhe s beitdti-
aen) qur nidt All iiberfeBen lit. Ga
Gom beiBt. nint III lang. niht au
tura; nitt au bid, tidt al biinn; ni9t
Az bisIs .nifht " .pgnig; Hiht au bell.
niHt au bunfeIy sMenn in einem
fapebiinen 9abehauie DOmWaHer bic
Nebe 1T, beiBt eS niAt: Niht au
marin. niht All talt;- fDnbefm TN
@eaentbeiIs m2uQDm.@
Mittlerpeile baben mir bic 8uOetds
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

tos Doriiberfliegen; borte 0as @e5dnt
Der Sperlinoe in ben NeIten Der bels
grim beluitbten 81line, mo idritt
Ooh ME I'M Eraiim ourh Den @roB-
ItaOttrubel bis er iifJ in ieinen1 fIei.
men Neutrality-suspicious. m~ioerfnno, mo
i'm @tnter oaS @al6woiier fror uno
CUR Sommer5eit Der Negen Sen Sub.
bo0en iiberihtpemmte.
un0 nun baute CT eiuen Altar aus
8iidern fir iein Sool inln iteute es
binouf ais ioIIte es Der idirmenoe
@ott oes 9rtes iein. gr freute lif),
menn Die rotbe Wor9enfpnne iiber oie
Idlonfen @lieOer Hob, .0uB lic al
gIiiben i1ieiten; es ent5iidte i'm, iuie
Der MonolHein blduIihe &eflere aus
Dem Wetqn Iodte. @enn er ermii0et
BON Der glrbeit oufiob, CAB Inn Der
EMnbIid Oes fIeinen .QiebIings neue
&rGfte; @eihroild bette er am lieb-
item ~perbraunt gum Erets Der Sdon-
belt, Die nit ihren Sfrablen feline
ormielige MeIt erfiinte.
9os oolterte cine ISOLDE. gann
faBte er idperen cr'ens ben gnt-
iBlllB, ieinen SefiII iii sic MusiteI-
lung anriid3utragen. Gum Dieb
Doute er 30 Hni1t mefOen. Muf on
E0ere iolLten iirb lpieoer frelieu an ben
5arten 5ormen. am SpieI Der Shot-
ten ur0 i2idter oieiess lieblihen @1r-
pers. Ger meite 9aneIod ipiiroe aaes
Herberaet5 pie 0umaR q
Mie cine SteinI1ltIe itan0 Der aIte
EtelentauH am, @ingQpg. 1es fletnen
Scales. 4eilb Musfe ieineS bralt-
men @elidtes herrietb ben @ron. Der
nod INNER in ibm fpiiblte, felt ienent
Gag, Oa Der DiebltnbI entoedt .muroe
nn0 er BON Der MISUNDERSTANDING
einen fiirsbterliHen MiiffeI befntu
CT, Der 8eteran BON .Mqrs-la.o ursl
Ils er ben 1abelod fnb, bIibtc es
einen Monent in ieinen Milgen, fpie
fernes Metterlerdten. Ser SopeIod
ihIid bin unO Der 5piihen. Sen Bill
bern, ging nm Sen Wofmorfnoben
'bertim, n6berte fih benz berlaiienen
8oftameut. Sebt ihlugen iiH feline
JIiigel oiiseiilo10er
nSoltl" 3wei J6uitp griffen 3u
gleih Nonbboqelfdngeu. Gin. mage
rer, ihtpoder Gnobenarm mebrte ftd
b~er5tpeifelt gegen ibren eiierneuGr ud.
9os Strumpfn661en fer htDer ani
ben Nooen, nit efhefl ounpfen,
ftobnenoen Glogelaut.
Gin puor 8eIuder 4iefen berbeig Die
Iebbaft fragten ipraden5 oiSputier-
ten. 80? po2 $50, cine. Sc.
meinbeitl~ uDort lit er. sic
fiibren i'm binmfs. o9tber er bat
es bod mieoer 3uriideebroHt.~ -
Ugh b0ren Sic mir uuf 0os fefnt
man 1hon
9os S1loB Der groBen 4nsgangs-
tbiir ihnapptes Elm Der Qdrm ber-
Tor iiH, es mar nieber Grieoen unO
ungeTt0rter @enuB in Dem farben=
leuhten0en Saal. 9fRlemunn trug
feline 8eute i'm Sriul1pb an ibren
8Idb 8uriif.
Ser arnfe Senfet, meinte cine
iunee Grau beoarteruol ay8affentlid)
befomntt err mifoernoes llinft1n0e. {
- v8riigef fol- er friegeu fnurrte
ser @otte bafblallt @arrin fdleppt
er ons 3elrg tuieoerii ber2 Sn ieiller
idGbiqen @laoc bdtteSes sfein MenIb
geIuht 81 e~insRammfopfl9.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
s fllr q d III III c.

Gilc r~eficfte &6djin idatlt elmer
ilmgeu 9auslrau 81. Die lie nod Der
@orifriit 0eS Aodandes aaes peif.
lid aellou a6rieat abmi I. Il II nn0
niiiht. agn6' Gran". ialtc r. nod
lonaem Sd)ueiaen, ujcet fonneu Sic
Ganacns aud NpotheFer l~harireHl~
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

tungen, befuHe ben 5riIsur unten. bic
Maniture Oben unb lufe mid IdIieBs
lid i'm 3eitdurant bes 8d6ebauIes BEL
elmer 3aFe Raffee nieber uub fibIs
mid pie Elm iunger Soft. =
grnt pDtt9lOf +.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
til, terri, trii, til, till

lin nod mar De llbre5eeger nit lrr
e gan5i Sdtun Oorgcrido, DO bots
%allentbalbe. I'M Die Si0el gauge iB,
mn E 5rummel i'm @erbel mar, lpu e
9nBgeig gidrubbo uorre iB, gerufc
in oae Gonartc: -Wledlcl BLOT s."
Ssn iellem ,Sobn aah mars, Dn bic
uahts @rebroe am Gang Damn lang
uff DC Nerr Nabelmeeidocr maaroe
nliiie, 0onn en- Ateiiobrsmcrgc bot
II I'M 10 llhr nod ole @ettfiid)O I'M
Naarot1cbcrf aeSridt.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

Die M1o0oere ols per31blo bann. oos
Niemono at oei0e. ieIbido be
8arrberr oiiu IBmannsbouie bats
nit fertig aebrodO.
Aiper nit INNER iiies 70 glatt nb-
gauge. 90 ib emoI e panr Dang Dor
Sbloeldoer SC ariid nit De 0rim-
beeo franf oorre. @n ieto Grioe
8ooOem 9Io6be, fuu ale Wlu-
fife B. I'm 4faf erpagiero iinH2 @u.
Der Gotb mar 90 6eier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-19
DIR. Hoover's Residence Burns.

Monday morning about 4 o'clock
fire was discovered in the residence
of DR.. H. F. Hoover. Though a
hard fight was made by the volun-
teer firemen, the residence was raz-
ed to the ground, with nearly all
the contents. A member of DR..
Hoover's family first discovered the
fire, which originated near one of
the chimneys, and gave the alarm to
the other members, who safely es-
caped before the blaze had made
much progress. A fusilade of pistol
shots and a long blast from the cot
ton mill whistle gave the alarm of
fire, but by the time many people
arrived the fire had made consld-
erable progress, and nothing could
be done to check the flames. An ef-
fort was made to remove some of the
furniture, but very little was saved.
DR.. Hoover stated that the house
and furniture were partially insured,
and that his loss amounted to about
$1,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-19
Honor Roll

Of the Bamberg Graded-High
school for the month ending Febru-
ary 27. 1914: f.
First grade-John Henry Chand-
ler, George Dickinson, Moselle San
ders, Ruby Berry.
Second grade-NeH Beard, Jennie
Sue Smoak, Margaret Free, Henry
Bamberg, Col Bessinger, Maner Gra-
ham, Caldwell Jones, Mathew Sandi-
fer.
Third grade-Myrtle Black, Ad-
laide Chandler, Elizabeth Free, AL
line Hutto, Harriet Virgins.
Fourth grade-Heinrich Arndt,
Robert Hodges, Walter Hutto, Fred
Sanders, Irma Dixon, Yancey Gra-
ham, Montine Griffith, Eileen Hunt
er, Beulah Jennings.
Fifth grade-Adelle Brabham,
Daisye Free, Helen Free, Natalie
Hooton, Mamie Smoak, Louise Wig
gins, Maggie Zeigler, Thurman
Herndon, Wilkes Knight, Robert
Sandifer.
Sixth grade-Thelma Bruce, Meta
Bessinger, Lee Dell Bessinger, Nan
ME Faust, Lucille Folk, George
Hoover, Thelma Hunter, Aegina
Knight, Charlie Move, Jefferson
Riley.
Seventh grade-Evelyn Brabham,
Mamie May Bellinger, Mary Lee
Grimes, Ruby Mcmillan, Gene Price,
Mary Williams, Roy Free.
Eighth grade-Lucile Hunter.
Ninth grade-Pauline Cook.
Eleventh grade-Mildred Knight,
Edith Rice.
The following made as much as
80 per cent on every subject eX-
cept one: Nell Black, Harrie Dell
Free, Gertrude Smoak, Homer God
bee. Arrie Free, Francis Rice, Car
RE Zeigler, Eunice Hunter, Julia
Mabel Rowell, Rebecca Dickinson,
Vinelle Hightower, Jennie Simmons,
Clarence Priester, Julia Price, Ber-
nice Simmons, Allie McCue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-19
THE REAL TANGO.
As Danced by the Argentine Gaucho
With His Girl.

| never saw the tango in its native
country resemble the tango as 1t is
danced in Paris, says writer in La
Revue Sud-Americaine, Paris. In the
Vile Lumiere one sees a long string
of motor cars leaving the fashionable
hotels, with ladies dressed in split
skirts of gossamer material, with
their dainty feet in transparent stock
ings that men are bound to admire.
They go to a tango tea, where they
dance a whimsical dance, throwing
themselves backward and forward in
to the arms of stylishly dressed dan
dies, with hair parted in the middle,
to the strains of gypsy band.
This is the tango, but it is not the
tango of the Argentine gaucho and
his "novia." In front of the Argen-
tine rancho on a quiet moonlight
night one sees another tango. The
gaucho tucks up his "chiripa,' filings
back his "poncho" and, holding his
dark-eyed beauty by the waist, whirls
her around in a frantic movement,
to stop suddenly and fix upon her a