davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

governmental departments is that in
formation given out is so incomplete
as to be of little practical value. A
few days ago, for instance, the de-
partment of agriculture announced
that farmers in certain county in
New York used increased quantities
of limestone thereby securing in
creased production. One farmer used
a ton of limestone to the acre and har-
vested 1924 pounds Of hay, while an
adjoining plot having no lime pro-
duced only 4Ol7 pounds, or 1907
pounds in favor of the tract treated
with lime. All of which would be in
teresting, and perhaps valuable infor-
nation, if there were anything to
show how much the farmer paid for
lime. how much it cost to put It on
the land. and the increased value of
the crop. The information given by
the department Of agriculture is lust
about as useful as the thousands of
tons of war gas the war department
had ready for shipment from Atlantic
ports when the armistice was signed
In neither instance does the govern
mental agency connect up in any
practical way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Training Little Children


The ideas which we wish to develop
in our children are chiefly those of
courage, truthfulness and unselfish-
ness. believe that the normal child
is born brave, physically and morally,
and that out of laziness or ignorance
the grown people put fear into his
little consciousness. He isn't allowed
to climb, for instance. because his
mother is afraid he will fall, and his
plastic mind is filled, through stories
or threats, or actual punishment, with
a sense of danger and evil with which
he in his helplessness cannot cope.
Lying, of course, comes from the
same source. The child lies because
he is afraid, either of being misun-
derstood or punished. Thoreau says,
ut takes two to speak the truth; one
to speak and one to listen" When
the child lies. the burden of the lie
too often rests upon the grown peo-
pie who have him in charge.
Many persons believe that fear is
inevitable to man. that il is a race
memory, but believe that fear of the
dark, of solitude. are much more
likely to come from mind-pictures Of
terrible things which unwilling elders
have discussed in the ehild's presence,
or as a result OF unwise reading or
storytelling In very early childhood.
This is difficult to avoid, perhaps, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Comparisons in Savings.

In January, 1914, not more than
100000 Americans owned govern
ment bonds. a billion dollars worth
all told. Today 100000 Ameri-
cans own $17,852,OOO,000 in Liberty
bonds, and 100000 more have
bought saving stamps. Before the
war there were not more than IA,
100000 money savers in the United
States. Today there are at least 80
100000 and the total bank deposits
added to the Liberty bonds and the
saving stamps they own, come to
nearly $4,000, 100000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Marshal Foch's Old Uniform

"All Paris is talking" it seems, be-
cause Marshal Foch in making an Of
fetal call on President Wilson was
not respondent in gold lace. but ap-
peared in an old forage cap and we'll
worn blue uniform without decora-
tons. Sticklers for the niecties of
etiquette must admit the gravity of
the offense. No doubt there has not
been so fragrant a disregard of sim
liar prophecies by a great general
since Grant met Lee at Appotomattox
wearing privatd soldiers blouse
with only the straps of general to
designate his rank. And Grants re-
spect for the confederate leader was
unqualified.
At least the French marshal's cour-
tesy was in full dress when he said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
4 + 4 \ %<x< 4 kkkk
y WASHINGTON GOSSIP +
\ 4 kkkk \ <k - Il r y kk
The Republican Nominee.

Washington. Jan. l4.-The Repub-
liean Publicity association. through its
president. Hon. Jonathan Burne, Jr..
today gave out the following state
ment from its Washington Head
quarters:
THAT the next president of the
Uneed States will be a Republican is
indicated by all the signs of the
times. There rest upon the rank and
file of the Republican party, there
fore, the responsibility of selecting
the man who shall be their nominee,
and. as consequence, the chief
executive of the nation. We say that
the responsibility rests upon the rank
and file. for. under present system
of nomination, the voters exercise a
very direct influence upon the choice,
In fact, nearly third of the states
have presidential primaries.
"In discussion of the nomination OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

quite possible. if parents are willing
to be sufficiently watchful. The mag
nificent trust with which child thus
guarded can face the world is guar
antee in itself of success in life.
Unselfishness is one of the virtues
which has to be cultivated, for we are
not born unselfish. We have to be
taught this virtue and of course the
greatest teacher of all is love- I am
inclined to think love is the only
teacher Henderson says: "To get
children interested in impersonal
things is to make them unavo,dably
unselfish. Solitary children. only sons
and daughters, are as rule ex-
tremely selfish, for the simple reason
that their lives have been so over
whelmingly personal. The way out is
through group activities on the part
of the whole family. through pleasures
as we'll as through service, If life is
to be permanently successful. and hap
piness genuine and secure, the major
interest must be impersonal. must
have to do with something bigger
than the little self. must concern it.
self with the abiding and universal
things"
Please pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers OF the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

candidates and the election OF a presi-
dent in 1920 it will be fortunate for
the country and for the Republican
party II discussions of types of men
shall precede discussion of individuals.
1t will be we'll il we get away from
the notion that a candidate should be
chosen chiefly upon the theory that
he is a. good "vote getter." with minor
consideration of the sort OF record he
will make when elected. The duty
resting upon Republicans is to select
as their nominee the man who will
probably serve the nation best, if
elected. and then if their candidate
be not elected. the responsibility will
not be theirs. 1t will also be we'll to
get away from the fallacious and mis-
chievous notion that a candidate must
be selected because of geographical
location. 1t is a wicked perversion
of popular government to assume that
a man Is barred from the presidency
either because he occupies an office
in New York or has his habitat among
the growing industries of far off
Arizona.
what this nation needs. first of all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

that the visit of the American persi
dent paid France the greatest honor
possible" All the war medals and
insignia in the world could not i'm
prove on that sentiment.
But the incident may be taken as
illustrating by the absudity of the
publicity given it how completely the
war has dispelled the old Illusions of
gold lace and military glitter. 1t has
been bad time for the pride, pomp
and circumstances of war, for the
plumed troop and spirit-stirring
drum and royal banner. The art of
war has been stripped of its nom
essentials, including its haberdashery
AT the same time, contempt of mill
tary clothes is no doubt more per-
missible in marshal of France than
i'll lieutenant-New York World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Caldwell Readers Have tn,

Experience.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Caldwell people tell you how they
act.
Mrs. Brit Martin, Fifteenth and
Main Sts.. Caldwell, says: II have
had attacks of kidney trouble when
would suffer with pains in my back
until l could hardly keep up. l was
dizzy and often felt languid. My kid
neys acted too freely and I was both
cred in other ways. At such times it
has only taken a few boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills to cure me and know
they are fine remedy"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Martin had. Foster-Mulburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
X X X X 4 X X r X y X X xxx X X
X FASHION NOTES X
X X X x X X X y X r X X X X X X X

Jersey, both in silk and wool. is
very much in evidence for suits and
frocks.
Accordion pIeated skirts are gain
ing steadily in favor and in some in
stances are exceedingly effective.
Iatfeta hats are very much in
vogue. Especially we'll liked are
those in navy blue, frightened by a
bit of embroidery of silk or beads,
or some gay colored ornament.
Those who plan the seasons styles
in millinery have announced that
among the popular trimmings this
winter will be cut-jet beads, pins and
other ornaments. Tortoise-shell or
naments will also adorn many of the
hats.
A suit was made of wool jersey in
lovely shade of soft gray, the coat
being embroidered in lovely harmo-
NOUS color, on collar, cuffs and pock-
ct. The belt was of the material and
was fastened with an enamel buckle
in the same gray shade as the suit
material. On the straight slime skirt
an imitation pocket effect was intro
duced by means of small embraoid-
cred strap placed at either side of
cornmeal into two cupfuls of scalded
the front.
Turn into creased pudding dish
and bake for one hour in a moderate
oven, stirring occasionally. Slice two
juicy peeled apples, sprinkle with
sugar and a little ground cinnamon
and stir into the pudding. Bake until
the fruit is tender. Serve with little
thin cream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
4 PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
X X X X X X X X * X X y X y X X X
X RECIPES n
X r X X X X X X * X 4 y X 4 4 X X
Cornflake Waters.

Cornflake Waters.
Beat two eggs very light; gradually
beat in half cup of sugar, 2 table
spoons of corn syrup, teaspoon OF
Mapleine; add one cup of chopped
nuts, half teaspoonful of salt, and
2 "a cups of corn flakes and mix
all together throughly. Shape the
mixture on creased tins in rounds, a
teaspoonful in place. Bake in q
moderate oven about 20 minutes. Lif,
from the tins before the tins are cold
Spice Cake.
One cup brown sugar, l dessert
spoon butter, 2 scant cups floui
cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg q teaspoon
each), l teaspoon soda in l cup but
termilk or sour milk. An egg may b.
used or not; flavor.
Virginia Waffles.
One cup cornmeal (white if pos
sible), 2 cups boiling water, CUP
milk, ~ cups flour, 2 eggs, tea
spoon salt, ID cup melted butter, Il
cup sugar, teaspoons baking pow
der Cook meal in boiling water u
minutes. Mix and sift dry ingredients
and add alternatively with milk. Add
eggs well beaten and melted butter
Cook as waffles. They are delicious
Salad Dressing.
Take one egg, beat well. Add l
sugar, | tablespoonful mustard, pinch
of salt Ito taste), dash of cayenne
pepper. Put together "a cup cidei
vinegar, "a cup water and let come
to hard boil. Pour over ingredients,
stirring all the time, then add oil 1
use the best oil in cooking. I use
about cupful and it keeps longer
and is better. Will some one try this
and report?
Oatmeal Macaroons.
One tablespoon cooking oil; three
eighths cup corn syrup, two table
spoons sugar, one egg, two teaspoons
almond extract, one and one-half
cups oatmeal, one and one-fourth
teaspoons baking powder, one and
one-half tablespoons flour. Combine
the oil and the sugar and syrup, add
the beaten egg and stir in the other
ingredients. Drop from teaspoon
on CREASED baking sheets or pans and
bake in a moderate oven about Is
minutes.
Cooked Pumpkin.
This is good way to cook pump
kin, especially for the busy house
wife: Wash the pumpkin in cold
water. Then put it in a pan with
little cold water and into the oven
and let it bake until it bursts open.
Remove from oven and skin. also re-
move the seeds and pulp. l suppose
squashes could be cooked in the same
manner. Use it just as it is for pies,
but we like it better if cooked down
to a butter. Several in our neighbor-
hood have tried it and think it just
as good or better.
Curried Potatoes.
Three tablespoonfuls of oleomar-
garine, one small onion, three cup
fuls of cold boiled potato cubes. salt,
pepper, three-quarters cupful of
chicken stock or milk. one-half table
spoonful of lemon juice
Cook finely chopped onion in oleo-
margarine until yellow, add potato
cubes and cook until potatoes have
absorbed fat; add chicken stock or
milk, curry powder, lemon juice and
salt and pepper to taste.
Indian Pudding With Apples.
Sift one-quarter of a cupful of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Chamberlain Tablets.

When you are troubled with indi-
gestion Or constipation, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Indigestion is
usually accompanied by constipation
and is aggravated by it. Chamber
lain's Tablets cause q gentle move
ment of the bowels, relieving the con-
stipated condition.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Robert E. Small and son and
Mrs. ]. R. Grisham of Boise were in
the city Friday attending the funeral
of their cousin, Lee Grisham.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

milk. stirring constantly and cook
in the upper part of the double boiler
for 3C minutes. Add half a teaspoon
full each of salt and ginger and one
quarter cupful of molasses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pennington en-
tertained number of friends Thurs
day evening of last week in honor of
Sergeant Homer J. Bardsley who has
just returned from France. The even
ing was most pleasantly spent.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Little Barroom Do
Not Bawl, You'll Be
Something After All

New York, Feb. 9.-Coffee houses
as a substitute for saloons. when
Prohibition goes into effect next
July is a plan now being supported
by number of prominent ministers
of New York. The idea, although
far from definite as yet, is to pro-
vide some sort of adequate gather
ing place for men when the Iiauor
stores cease to exist.
Coffee houses would take on an
atmosphere of small workingmen's
clubs where groups of men could
gather about tables and drink coffee
or some other liquor substitute
while discussing topics of the day.
According to the Rev. Robert
Rogers. pastor of the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Brooklyn. the plans
have been advanced far enough to
insure their adoption. Others in
terested in the movement are Rev.
II. Percy Silver. pastor of the Church
of the Incarnation. former post chap
lain at West Point, and the Rev
William p. Morrill,, pastor of the
Brick Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
TRADE COUNCIL
AID TO PEACE
Economic Experts viii Not
Interfere with Military
Commander Plans.

Paris, Feb. 9.-CBy wireless via Lon
don. m. stephen Pichon, the French
foreign minister, told the correspond
ents today he did not consider that the
appointment by the interallied war
council for a supreme economic coun-
Gil meant any Curtailment OF the
powers of Marshal FOCh as supreme
commander Of the allied armies.
Nevertheless the opposite view is
generally prevalent here. The purpose
Of the appointment of the supreme
economic council is understood to he
synonymous with the desire Of the
leaders in the Peace Conference to ex-
pedite the return to normal conditions
in the war stricken countries.
II is believed that will do more to
prevent any possibility of a resump-
ton of hostilities than the continuance
OF harsh military conditions which,
while effective from the military
standpoint, would make II impossible
for the people to pursue their usual
avOCationS successfully and would
thereby cause unrest prejudicial 70
peace.
The declaration OF the functions OF
the new council is thought TO indicate
that even while the armistiCe lasts the
blockade against Germany may be
lifted to such an extent as is felt can
be safely done in order to aid Ger
many's economic restoration which is
thought by the American and British
statesmen necessary to insure the coll
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
HUN WAR BLUFF
RINGS LOUDER
German Newspapers VIC
lently Oppose Yielding
Alsace-Lorraine.

Weimar. Germany, Feb. 9.-Gcr-
many will resist if the peace terms
are too hard.
In Germany the newspapers are
violently spreading propaganda
that Alsace-Lorraine is German and
must remain German.
The Peace Conferences decision
on the German colonies has raised
a storm of protest in Germany and
even in Weimar protest lists are
covered with hundreds of sigma
lures.
Unless the allies come to an un-
derstanding with the Bolshevists. II
is quite feasible that Germany may
do so, either openly so as to take
advantage of the huge and we'll
trained Bolshevist army or by drift
ing into Bolshevism because Of the
lack of foodstuffs and raw mater
ials.
DR.. Bernhard DernburE in an in
terview said: we accepted Presi-
dent Wilson's terms because we
thought them impartial, but the de-
cision of the Peace Conference was
not impartial. Arc not all the col
Onies, both French and British. to
be internationalized? Our rights to
our colonies have never been dis
puted and we shall stand by our
rights"
Even the women members of the
assembly accept Chancellor Eberts
threat of refusal to make peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Men
TO QUIT TODAY
TO AID STRIKERS
Building Trades Workers
Throughout Country to
Aid Carpenters.
TACOMA TROUBLE ENDS
Seattle Walkout Also Be-
lieved to Be on Verge
Of Collapse.

New York, Feb. 9.-More than 1000.
900 men will be on strike tomorrow in
various branches of the building
trades activities, it was unofficially
estimated tonight. A strike order for
a walkout in sympathy with the
striking carpenters employed by the
building trades employers association
will affect all union bricklayers and
hosting engineers throughout the
United States employed on con-
tract work by the association.
1T is impossible to say just how
many workers will walk out tomor-
row." said William L. Hutcheson,
president of the United brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners. THE
carpenters are demanding a $l-a-
Nday wage increase and the bricklayers
and hoisting engineers have voted to
strike in sympathy. More than a
score of large cities will be affected.
including New York, Chicago, Boston,
Washington, Buffalo, Cleveland, De-
troit, New Orleans. New Haven, Co.
lumbus, Mobile and Terre Haute."
The employers will not discuss
terms with the strikers until after the
latter have returned to work. was
the declaration of Samuel b. Donnel-
ly, secretary to the Employers Asso-
citation. The carpenters will not re-
turn to work until they get the extra
CONTINUED ON PACE Sly
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Gives Mighty
Welcome to Heroes
Back From France
Hello! D. C., Hello!

Robert Milburn, seS Eighth street
northwest.
Mitchell ]. Mahaney. 40 Colum-
bia road.
John r. Hoge, Seville Apartments.
NJ. J. Lyons, 1S2S Massachusetts
avenue.
Horace Dinwiddie. 1902 Lamont
street northwest.
Raymond Trail. 52l Fourteenth
street northwest.
Jack Xanten, 1901 Chevy Chase
road.
Anthony Stanley, 1246 Morse
: street northeast.
Carl Flemer, 7O1 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast
Norwood Cassidy. Fairfax, Va.
c. H. Edmonston, 3S2l Tenth
street northwest.
John R. Leach, SOS T street north
west.
Charles E. Sheffield, stanhope
Apartments
Paul Davis, 125S Perry street,
northwest.
II. E. Rupprecht, 1S4O Park road.
Archibald l.. Straub, New Ebbttt
Frank A. Welsh, BOIL Dumbarton
avenue northwest
H. c. Smith, 613 Harvard street
northwest.
Benjamin NJ. Neitzey. 912 G
street southwest.
William ]. Plemmons, zoos Eye
street northwest.
Paul w. Van Horn. 1890 Ingleside
Terrace
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Myer Heroes.
Thomas II. Hall, 3S13 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
Charles Smith, 3lO6 P street
northwest.
Thomas l. Fletcher. 5l9 Tenth
street southeast.
Harold II. Eubanks, 1923 Eleventh
street northwest.
Karl knight. 223 Seaton street
northeast
Henry Vincent, 1913 Twelfth
street northwest.
Evert Miller, 2156 X street
northwest.
S. c. Hill. sas Sixth street north
east.
George Wilson. 2o2 Indiana ave-
nue. northwest.
y. V. Shriver, 3l6 W street north
west.
Gatelano Valanti, 2O44 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast.
Morris White, kenelwOrth. Md.
Herbert LOwey. 6S street
northwest.
John Carroll Donohue. 322 Ten
neSsee avenue northwest.
Winfield Parkins, 5000 Dent place
northwest
Frances Stetson. 3O66 Q street
northwest
Alexander Tosh. 6Il Eleventh
street northeast.
Donald Maxson, 1924 Seventeenth
street -
Edward Lawson. 9oS Thirteenth
street northeast
Wilson Johnson, 1883 Newton
street northwest.
Haywood Mcmillan, I'LL Fair
mont street northwest.
f. l. Harvey, 1923 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Otto Frederick. Riverdale.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
DARING BANDITS
IN BOLD CRIMES
Trio Blackjack Machinist
and Three Others Hold
Up Saloon.

New York, Feb. 9.-New YORK
recent wave of crime was Increased
early today when seven hold-ups
were reported to the police. The
most daring occurred in subway
station where Samuel Eisenstein,
machinist, was blackjacked and rob
bed. He told the police the bandits
who numbered 8, had ripped out his
right.trousers pocket which had con-
tained s66 in bills. The bandits
escaped.
Another desperate trio raided a
saloon, backing the customers to
the wall with revolvers and then
emptying the cash register OF SIo'
The men entered waiting automo-
bile and escaped.
Two men held up Frank DE
senoris, a Philadelphia waiter, in
Brooklyn, and relieved him of SIS.
A short distance away from the
scene of this hold-up two men at
tempted to steal an automobile. The
chauffeur made one of the robbers
prisoner and drove him to police
station. This is the only arrest
recorded in the series of robberies.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
MANY TRIBUTES
PAID ROOSEVELT
Distinguished Gathering
Hears Eulogies Deliv-
cred in Congress.

Representatives of all branches OF
the United States government and
the diplomatic enyoys Of the nations
of the world were present yesterday Y
afternoon at a joint session Of Con-
gress, held in honor of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. The as
semblage was one Of the most distin-
guished that has ever paid tribute 70
the memory of a departed American,
and the ceremonies were marked by
great solemnity and simplicity. Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. of Massa-
chusetts, a lifelong personal friend
Of Col Roosevelt, was the orator
But few seats in the large hall Of
the House OF Representatives were
unoccupied. Given IN the order OF
their entrance. the concOurse en-
braced the Speaker and the members
Of the House; the Vice Pres ident and
the members of the Senate; the Cen
eral STAFF Of the army. headed by
Gen. March, Chief Of Staf: high Off
GERS of the navy, headed by Rear Ad-
miral Blue, chief OF the Bureau OF
Navigation; officers of the Marine
Corps. headed by Col Charles NJ.
LauchheimeT, Inspector General;
Chief Justice White and the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court: mem
bers OF the Presidents Cabinet: the
former President Of the United States,
William Howard Taft.
In the section OF the gallery reserv-
ed for members OF the family were
Mrs. Nicholas LongVEorth, daughter Of
the former President; Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, a sister, and Brigadicr Cen
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.