The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24


inspired by something in these col
urnns few weeks since. The poem
is too long for my space allotted, but
it is a genuine gem and will be used
in another way.
The woman "Cut west" who is keep |
ing the neighborhood stirred up by !
her glib tongue, might be all right |
after all. 1t sometimes takes good |
energetic tongue to make a neighbor
take notice. 1t does seem however,
that this one has light case of ton
gue-so-ltis and that she should gag !
gle' it with temperament tea. OF
course if the Hired Man had her side
of the story he might prescribe differ
ent treatment.
The ugly Young Woman" dom.
need to fret, Beauty is only skin
deep and some skins are not very
thick. Ugly girls are just as good as
the pretty ones. If a girl has pretty
sure to think she is spiritually and
this kind these affinity hunters have
plendid field. The most beautiful
woman in Caldwell, in the Hired
for the commonwealth. She is alright
to look at, but then the eyes are only
one-fifth the whole affairs of life. So,
ugly Girls" keep sweet, hippityhop
along and remember that there was
never a goose so gray but that some
day sooner or later, a pretty fair gan
der came that way and took her to
be his mate.
AS an example of what community
spirit will do for region, the Hired
Man refers the reader to the Good
Cheer club just east of the suburbs OF
: Caldwell. About two years ago sew
=, eral of the leading women over there
l got together on the idea of having
1 neighborhood club in which every
E woman could take an interest Mrs
G. Marion Cook was one of the pic
neer spirits in the movement. Nov
/ the club has As women on its mem
: bership roll and the sorrows of on
: are the sorrows of all. The joy of on,
1 is shared by all. The club gets quicl
action on any call for sympathy ant
it's good deeds reach farther out thar
the confines of their rural region, fire
i quent kindnesses being extended int
i the city of Caldwell. They will prob
ably build a community house befor
long, and it is possible that this cen
ter building will be combined with
little chapel room under the same roo
If the church aud club could get to
lgether on management. the Hired Ma
thinks it would be fine plan. TIL
region needs both church and clu
house.
The Hired Man used to think tina
Clara Maxey at the money order win
dow in the Caldwell post Office wa
about the most proficient servant tn
public ever had here, but he has no,
discovered close second, and that
Mrs. Windsor in the Short Line tickle
Office. / was over there the othe
day when seven men paved at tn
open window for tickets. Some wer
going east and some going west an
some going into the cuckoo's mes
They were in d hurry and wanted in
mediate attention. Mrs. Windsc
dashed off the written part of a cot
pom ticket, punched it and dated
passed out the ticket and pen for til
purchasers signature, gobbled in ii
sponduliclts and made change wit
rapidity that was fascinating indee
The next man was served in the sam
way. Of course it is different with
II ticket seller to what it is with cler
= y in the store. The clerk makes pa
= of her record by visiting with the Gu
toner. Not so with the ticket selle
- The Short Line don't care wheth'
- she ever gets well enough acquainte
"a with a soul in town to ask how tt
. baby is, or how they liked the sho
last night. They want her to drag
the coin of the realm, be as courteot
&c as haste and much work will allo'
es and do her visiting on several aceoul
81 books near at hand. where balan'
~ is we'll pleasing Next time you buy
n ticket notice the dispatch with whit
so you are served.
I'd Tommy Munk must not be pass
~, up when this region is putting dow
- in history the record of industry al
an frugality. Mrs. Munk is not far b
no hind Tommy. They have 5 acre tina
~ of that splendid soil on the bank
~ the river north of town. and their wo
M goes to show what can be done on
mr. small piece. There are just 3l3 wor
ing days in year, and Tommy pt
ar. in 81 of these, and devotes the 9th
er two to sharpening his hoes. From t
;ts earliest morning to late in the aft
" noon the two people may be Sc
A working away. Tommy believes
3e doing things things Just right, too. +
= rows are straight and his cultivate
splendid. The SUN rarely ever TT
him out in summer and no winds
cE weather are too severe for him 10
something. 1t used to be understo
Ac. that it took Chinaman to gard
but Mr.. Munk is dispelling that id
and besides we don't need to be afr
son to eat stuff raised in perfectly cl'
ON way. You can buy vegetables Ri
urt from Tommy.
the Just to show what CARL can do.
nv Hired Man wants to cite the case
un, Miss Susie Wheeler. For sevt
the years she stayed at home and nur
i, A her beloved mother who made a los
In Sght with cancer. You all recall