davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
MARBLE FRONT.

There was a good attendance at the
last meeting of the Good Cheer club
at the home of Mrs. George Milliner.
The club voted to take I'D the line Of
work suggested by the farm bureau
in connection with the club work and
the project leaders were named as
follows: Mrs. ]. K. MuIlin. poultry:
Mrs. L. A. Wey. routh, child welfare;
Mrs. w. c. Fugate. home production:
Mrs. Earl Baird, clothing: Mrs. J. ].
Moore. efficient homes. Arrange
ments were made for four piuitry c,,l.
ling demonstrations in this community
October 3lst. Mr. Prem Moore will
do the culling. The next rcetine OF
the club will be at the home of Mrs.
Roy Jones, October 30th, with Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
SUNNY SLOPE.

Mrs. ]. w. Harling underwent a
major operation at the Steensland
hospital in Caldwell last Monday. Mrs.
Harling's many friends are hoping for
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Wing was also an inmate of
the hospital the first of the week suf-
fering from an acute attack of tom
silitis. A minor operation was per-
formed on Monday also.
Miss Veda Jones is making salts
factory progress in her convalesing.
The Jones family are now guests of
DIR. and Mrs. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones are contemplating moving soon,
but will remain in our neighborhood
until their daughter has sufficiently
recovered for them to leave.
The Johnson family have moved to
their new place of abode and the San
ders family have been busy getting
located at 'ffillcrest" the last few
days.
Escas Mcneil was sick several days
last week and also Harry Rogers.
big John" our transient sheep
man was here last week measuring
hay and making final arrangements
for his winter headquarters.
Mrs. c. F. Stephenson. Miss Vera
and Master Archie Stephenson re-
turned last Saturday from pleasant
visit with friends and relatives in In
diana.
The south end sewing club was en-
tertained .lsst "Wednesday by Mrs.
A. E. Jobnspn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sutton enter
tanned at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Clint
Glougie of Nampa, Mrs. G. III. HUI
bert and brother, Clyde Dory.
w. c. Frazier and ]. M. Waterhouse
left Thursday morning for Atlanta
and Rocky Bar to. look after mining
Mrs. E. w. Wilson returned to her
home in Bowmont Monday, having
been i'll several days at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. ]. F. Riskemire.
Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. w. O.
Azling and Mrs. G. H. Hubert enter
tanned 50 ladies at theatre party at
the Majestic, followed by an afternoon
tea at the Rainbow confectionery
store. The decorations were autoumn
leaves the color scheme being carried
out in them.
Fourteen members of the Woman's
Relief Corps of Nampa met at the
home of Mrs. o. M. Hamilton on Or
chard avenue Wednesday to tie COM
forts. The ladies report an exception
ally pleasant day, and only wish Mrs.
Hamilton would invite them to her
home again soon.
Max Nicholas came down from
Barber Sunday and visited home folks.
Miss Marguerite Bumgarner came
down from Long Valley last week, and
her father, Charles Bumgarner and
son Grady, arrived Tuesday from the
valley, having come down to spend
the winter on the farm here.
Mesdames J. NJ Nicholas, Fl. A.
Oeder and G. L. Karcher attended a
meeting of the American War Moth
ers in Nampa last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernice Lavender (nee Marks
of Nampa visited Tuesday at the home
of her uncle, George r. Marks.
Mrs. Carlton Holt of Caldwell visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Oeder, Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
TEN DAVIS NEWS

Mrs, Oscar .Deaton spent several
days last week visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Smith of Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gillian and baby
spent couple of days in Boise.
Anna Mclaughlin was a Caldwell
visitor Saturday.
Emma Specht was in Caldwell, Sat-
ufday.
Il Mr.. and MRS, Vim. Galley, Misses
Margaret lucas and Lois Byerely
were Caldwell visitors Saturday. -
The young people of the community
gave a farewell party at the grange
hhll Friday evening for Robert Spaeth
and Glen Penson who have gone to
Kansas City to the auto mechanic
sehool The evening was spent in
playing games. AT late hour refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Evans and chill
dren were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Miss Josephine Spaeth was Cald-
well visitor, Saturday.
Sidney Mclaughlin was week end
visitor at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Tucker and
children were in Parma, Saturday
Miss Ruth Miller Spent the week
end at her home in Nampa.
Glen Penson and Robert Spaeth
were Parma visitors Saturday.
There will be c. E. social at Nc
Laughlin's this friday evening.
Also business meeting Everybody
come. The purpose of this meeting is
to get people interested in c. E. work.
Mrs. M. L. Kurtz entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Kurtz, Fred Glennon, Fred Cleveland
and Anna Mclaughlin.
The rally day program was given at
the church Sunday morning.
Robert Spaeth left Sunday morning
for Kansas City where he will at
tend auto. school. Glen Penson was
to accompany him but was unable to
at the present time.
Mrs. Penson entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Babsock
and Rev. Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Big Bend
were Sunday visitors at the G. l..
Mrs. NJ. l. gKurtz led c. f. Sunday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

William Hatton was in Kuna, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sutton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Selvidge of Lone
Star. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Whitman of
Arco arrived Monday evening. and
will visit several days at the C.. II
Newport home, Mr.. Whitman being a
delegate to the l. 0. o. F. grand lodge
in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Fry and daugh-
tiers accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Armstrong of Nampa to Boise, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mossman left
Sunday evening for Berkeley, Calf,
where they will visit Mr.. Mossman's
mother and sister. They will also
visit Los Angeles and other points il
California and plan to be gone a
month.
George L. Karcher, Jr., came I'D
from Parma Sunday and visited home
folks.
Miss Mary Corda. who is EMPLOYED
in Boise-visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Corda, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Robinson and
daughter Mildred. were Sunday dinner
guests of their son, Fred A. Robinson
and family of Nampa.
Miss Vera Savton of Nampa visited
Misses Anna and Mary Williams
Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Jordan has been seri-
onsly i'll the past week, but is slowly
improving.
Raymond Bumgarner, sen of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Bumgarner, arrived
home Sunday from New Orleans
where he has been since he was mus
tered put of the aviation service last
spring.
A. F. Post, who recently sold his
70 acre farm near the school house
has purchased property near the
Nazarene school in Nampa, and in
tends to build a residence. He will
give possession of his farm January |.
Elon Williams returned from Mid
vale Sunday, having spent week look
ing over the country.
G. R. Marks and daughter Evelyn
Mrs. Ella Marks and Miss Sara
Marks were Sunday guests at the F.
A. Grim home in Franklin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Art has been called the hand
maiden of religion, so why should we
not bring into child life all the riches
which art has to offer? Every parent
knows the child's interest in all things
pictorial. If father can draw, even
crudely, some common object of our
daily life, he will have plenty of OF
portunity to exercise whatever talent
he may possess along this line.
All. children love to draw and paint,
it is an instructive form of self-ex-
preston and not enough attention is
given to the appeal which art makes
to little people.
No one of us forgets the pictures
which hung on the walls of our
fathers home, and mo one can cal
,culate the Influence which such pic
lures have exercised over us. Let us
place before our children the lovely
reproductions of the great masters,
which we may now obtain at small
cost and manysof which are so child
like as to appeal immediately to all
children.
lin these times it is not difficult to
use the pictorial, for many magazines
and newspapers contain some good
pictures. Every childs thoughts and
ideals should be formed on what is
beautiful and worth while in art,
music and literature.
While certain amount of attention
is given to the value of pictorial art
in the schools, the parent can supple
lnent this by commencing to collect
from the newspapers and magazine
much that would appeal to the child
and, with the aid Of a scrapbook, con-
siderable general information can be
instilled with little effort.
I A child never tires of story and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
TRAINING IN THE HOME FOR OUR CHILDREN
By Walter Gilman Page.

every picture has in itself the germ
of one, The child's interest is easily
aroused, and he absorbs far more than
we realize. Long before the time ar
rivcs for reading, writing and arith-
iretic, he may acquire liberal educa-
ton through pictures and the stories
which Daddy has woven about them.
Much enjoyment of the great works
We see in our art museums is taken
from us because we are unable to APP
preciate art, for the reason that in our
earliest and most impressionable years
no attention was given to onr natural
interest in The pictured world, and one
cannot plunge into the atmosphere of
real art at bound.
Why do parents exhibit with pride
little Johns first crude attempt at
picture-making and let it go at thatf
1t should be guide post for their
own attitude toward the child and lead
them to cultivate this perfectly natural
form of expression. Every parent is
able to open up "A new world to his
child by careful and judicious use OF
the material which comes easiest to
his hand.
The following list of books may be
helpful to parents: Teaching Chil-
dren How to Draw" by Walter Sar-
gent; Fine and Industrial Arts" aby
Walter Sargent; First Step in the
Enjoyment of Pictdresp by Maude /.
G. Oliver published by Henry Holt
g. Coz; "Play Life in. the First
Eight Years." by Luella Palmer. See
chapter on manual Play"
Help to reach all the parents Of the
country by cutting this out and pass
ing it on to a friend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
MIDWAY NEWS.

Friday evening, October 81, there
will be = box social at the school
house. under the auspices ofsthe P. T.
A. The school children arelpreparing
fine program and the, proceeds will
be used for r1sygr ound equipment and
other neeesssry uses for the school.
Ladies are urged to bring boxes, and
the gentlemen a pocket full of money.
Mr.. and Mrs James Maher and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Elmer MCGEE home in Deer Flat.
Miss Martha Nicholas, Ella, Frank
and Ray Metcaif, and Mrs. John
Clements and daughters, Mildred and
Elizabeth, were guests at birthday
party Friday at the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Wine in Nampa, in honor
of their sons birthday.
II. w. Reynolds wa sa Boise visitor
Saturday and was accompanied home
by Mrs. Reynolds. who had been in
Boise since. Monday, having had her
tonsils removed.
Mrs. S. J. Johnson Of Nampa visited
her sister, Mrs. B. M. Post. Thursday.
Mrs. w. 0. Azling left Monday
evening for her home in Portland, fol-
lowing six weeks visit at the ]. s..
Hubert home.
Mrs. II. r. Gregory accompanied
Nampa friends to Boise. Monday
Mr.. and MRS. o. ], White and
daughter, Marjorie and James Baxter
all Of Boise. were Sunday visitors at
the L. A. Whittie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. de Cunrut and
Miss Corona Dewey of Boise, were
saests OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Rev
nolds to Sunday dinner.
Louis Jensen OF Wilder was visi-
tor at the s, w. Rowland home, Fri
day
William Hatton was a business visi-
tor In Meridian last Tuesday.
Willard Turn Of Meridian was
looking after biz. property interests
near Midway, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chambers and
daughter Edith of Kuna.. William
Thort of Ontario. Misses Viola and
Ellen Doll Of Lone Star. and Miss
May Park were Sunday visitors NJ the
: c. o. Haines home.
John Kaufman arrived from Ohio
Thursday and will make his home
with his son, David Kaufman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Whittle spent
several days last week with relatives
IN Boise.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pack
ard, daughter, Monday, October 20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Charles Gets and family Of Caldwell
spent Sunday evening at Roy Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe attended the
funeral of NJ L. March in Caldwell
Monday. #
The Misses Marie and Pauline
Baker were home for the week end
from Wilder where they are;teaching.
Mr.. Champenay has gone to Mil
waukee to spend the winter.
Mrs. L. A. Weymouth and Mrs.
Charlie Weymouth spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mrs. c. H.
Faris in Caldwell IS I
Mrs. c. c. Bales of Caldwell is
spending the week with Mrs. C. E.
Bales. @
Judge Harger was Sunday guest at
the home of Jim Baker,
About 40 young people were invited
to spend the evening at the home OF
Henry Beck as as urprise for Miss
Rena Back on her 18th birthday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Goodloe assisting hostess. Roll call
will be answered with something per
tanning to Halloween.
w. F. Boulton recently sold his
farm to Ward Gordon of Omaha, son
of Judge Gordon. He will not take
possession until spring.
M. P. Baird and Ray Beskstcad left
Saturday morning for Mccall where
they expect to get deer and bear.
Raymond Corn of Nampa spent Sal
urday and Sunday with hore folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Weymouth from
St. James, Mimi, are here to spend
the winter with their brother, F. L.
Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mys. Earl r. Baird, ac-
eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Nooner of Melba spent last Sunday
at the sly Mills home near Falks store.
Mrs. ]. K. Mullin entertained her
mother, Mrs. Russell, as a week end
guest. Mrs. Russell left for Boise
Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
Training Little Citizens

This is No. of the third of articles issued National Kin
dergarn Association W. 10th St. York City They
weekly n colum
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
A Plea for Patience.

BE careful as you 80 your way; the
stranger in the shabby dress,
For all you know, may be a man the
world will call a great success.
Perhaps you will regret your sneer,
and wish to goodness you had
smiled,
For he may be hero big who hadn't
yet his records filed.
You cannot know what regions vast
have been alone explored by
him,
Nor that he spent his two weeks rest
last summer climbing noun
tains grim.
To-day he may not show sign Of all
his prowess and his daring,
But bear in mind it may be that his
records he is now preparing
BE not too quick to judge, | pray, for
men to topmost heights may
climb,
The great deed done some years ago
may yet be told to us in time.
And some, who now unworthy seem
and drink from sorrows bitter
cup,
May famous be, if they can find the
time to write their records up.
Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free
Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
DEEP Mud IN LONDON.
As Seen From the Americans and
Englishman's Point of View.

Congressman LongWorth at din
ner told "a story about mud.
AN American in Liverpool, wait
ing for boat home" he said, late
his last dinner on foreign soil with
an Englishman.
The Englishman complained of
the mud in America He told a num-
Der of tall stories about the eXecrable
roads OF America and the scrape
ley had got him into. both walking
and driving.
at the end of a particularly tall
story of this kind the American
said:
Yes, we have a lot of mud in
America. ! admit it. It IS nothing to
the mud over here though
a." 'Nonsene.' said the Engllshman.
Fact the American replied.
Why, this afternoon, on a walk out
Chester way, had a remarkable adj
venture-came near getting in trou-
bic with an old gentlcman-all
through your accursed mud
Some Of the streets are a little
greasy at this season, ! admit, said
the Englishman What was your
adventure, thought
Well said the American. as
was walking along Bold Street | no
ticeC that the mud was thick and
presently l saw a high hat ahoat on
a large puddle of rich ooze.
Thinking to do some one a
kindness, l gave the hat a poke with
my stick, when an old gentleman
looked up from beneath, surprised
and fTowning.
"Hello, l said, you're in pretty
deep
Deeper than you think he said.
I'm on the top of an omnibus. -
Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
PARK A PLACE OF WONDERS
Yellowstone Has Many Marvels Which
VIII for All Time Furnish
Attraction for Tourists.

In writing Of the Yellowstone park,
John Muir has said: an some Of the
spring basins the waters though still
warm. are perfectly calm, and shine
blandly in Il sod of oyerleanng grass
and flowers, as if they wore thor
oughly cooked AT last, and set aside
To settle and cool. Others are wildly
boiling over as If running IN waste,
thousands of tons of the precious
liquids being thrown into the air, Ia
fail in Sealding floods on the clean
coral floor of the establishments keep
Ing onlookers at distance. Instead
Of holding limpid pale green or azure
water, other pots and craters are
filled with scalding mud which Is
tossed up from three to four feet
to thirty feet, in sticky, rank-Sm"lling
masses. with gasping, belching, thud-
ding sounds. plastering the branches
Of neighboring trees every flask, re
tort, hot spring and geyser has some
thing special IN it, no two being the
same in temperature, color or com
position"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
WIFE FO|LS BELT Of
TACKS AS ARMOR
Massachusetts, Mans Spouse
Sidewipes the Points and
Kicks Him Out of Bed.

Salem, Mass. When Herbert Bye,
who. by the bye, is an Englishman
and 80 years old, first rested ms eye
on the present Mrs Bye he sighed
And when he was arraigned in the
Municipal Court and agreed to pay
two clinking dollars a week to keep
the wolf from the bungalow entrance
he admitted he had sighed and that
the present Mrs Bye at that time was
something to sigh about.
But, according to Mr.. Bye, when
Mrs. Bye closed her eyes and rocked
in the shadow of Morpheus in the
silly night she was impossible. She
forgot her troubles, the world and the
exact location of her husband. No
thing but a suit of armor, he said,
could be expected TO withstand her
restless slumber Every kirk she had
was registered at that time, and so
runs the story of Herbert the human
football, he had been punched, drop.
kicked and given the onside toes from
the boundaries of the mattress nigh,
after night.
Il loved my wife by day" wept Her
bert, but this idea of yolpianing on
to the carpet every night was more
than | could bear She speaks of
cruelty and | admit that to protect my
Gaunt frame from further booting
placed a belt of tacks around me.
But it did not work. Marie sidewiped
ha IL,
belt after which | rolled on them and
cursed the day we were we'd"
Well, what provision will you make
for your wife's support, them" asked
the court. evidently impressed.
will pay 81 week to keep a roof
over her" answered Herbert but |
am confident that some night she will
kick the roof off"
1t was so ordered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
4TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION

Merchants and store owners are
going to decorate their places Of bust
ness ON the Fourth to outwardly
express what they feel You can
also do the boys a little favor in re-
turn for what they have done for you:
The Chicago Flag and Decorating Co.
and The Home Decorating Co., Of
Chicago, will send their representa-
tive, an eX-soldier. here to superin-
tend your decorating, the work being
done by local exsoldiers who have
not yet found work.
The CONTRACT for decorating the
court house and streets has been let
to another company, no open bids
having been called for through the
local papers-but it is not too late to
give the local boys chance to make
little change on the decorating Of
your buildings. Decorations may be
bought or rented, as desired. Tele-
phone S. f. Hawley. 4S7-X. for de-
tails. Ex-soldiers and sailors wishing
work will call same number for in
formation on this proposition
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
Arctic kiuhts.

Viewed sDlely as matter of 90 %.
the arctic night is as dark as any Il slt.
Explorers in high ATTITUDES say how
ever, that there are many ulleyiu,,aps
OF the obscurlty. The stars flash keen
ly, the moon comes along In n regu-
lar succession OF phases. the snow sur
face relieves the gloom under condi-
tions Of the utmost absence of light.
kind of illuminant. Explorers all agree
that their men pass the winter night
without much difficulty if only there
are means of amusement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POETRY WORTH
READING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
After All.

After ALL
After death, what? Cesare LON
broso.
After you and have ceased to care
The April winds will blow across
the hill,
The rose will spread its fragrance on
the air,
The swallows twitter round the
chimney still;
The brook will wind its leisure way
along
And right will still be right and
wrong be wrong.
After you and have ceased to fret
Because our planning sometimes
comes to naught
The foolish still will foolishly regret
When home the spite they vented
has been brought;
They will be needed most who give
delight
And wrong will still be wrong and
right be right.
After you and have ceased to toll
1t may be that We shall with Joy ar
rive
Where none shall be undone and none
despOil,
Where no one for another's gain
shall strive;
But here the wise men still shall be
the strong,
And right viii still be right and wrong
be wrong.
S. e. kiser in Chicago Record-tIer-
aid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
Why He Was Summoned.

One day a village parson was sum
moned in haste by Mrs. Johnson,
who had been taken seriously III.
He went in some wonder because she
was ont of his parish, and was
known to be devoted to her own min
lister, the Rev Mr. Hopkins.
While he was waiting in the par
lor before seeing the sick woman, he
passed the time by talking with her
daughter.
81 am very pleased your mother
thought of me in her Illness" he
said. rs Mr.. Hopkins away?" The
lady looked very shocked
"Oh, dear no." she replied. but
we are afraid mother has something
contagious. and we don't like to let
dear Mr. Hopkins run any risks
Exchange
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
The Return.

When Johnnie went away to school
He rigidly conformed to rule.
st first he joined college frat,
And lost an arm and leg in that.
And then he made the Delta Phis,
Who gouged out one of Johnnie's eyes.
A rush" that launched the college
year
Deprived him of a useful ear
He was so good, and glad to please,
That Johnnie made the team with
ease.
lie left a hand at Cleveland, o.
\ kneecap at st. Louis, Mo-;
His sternum cracked at Baltimore
Inferred his nose at Portland, Ore;
At every contest, win or yield,
He left a portion on the field
Thus gradually he was bereft
Till little Of the boy was left.
We got his baggage home by rail
The rest of Johnnie came by mail.
John d. Wells in Buffalo News.