davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
FLY SPRAYS.
Farmers Can Spray Cows For Ono
Cent Per Head Per Day.


Flies cause considerable annoyance
to dairy cows during the summer and
not only doesathe irritation caused by
the flies tend to lower milk production
but tho rcstlessncss OF the cows Is q
frequent cause Of inefficient milking
A good fly spray can be made from
Az quarts coal tar dip, Az quarts FISH
oil, quarts coal oil. quarts whale oil
and IN quarts oil Of tar.
Dissolve three pounds laundry soap
in water add the ingredients OF the
spray and bring the whole up to 80
gallons with luke warm soft water.
This spray will keep off the flies and
prevent the coats Of the animals from
becoming harsh.
The cows should be sprayed twice
day--in the morning after milking ana
in the afternoon when in the barn for
silage or green food. With a portable
cart, made from a half barrel by at
taching wheels and a spray pump and
nozzle. two men can sprey 40 cows In
five minutes.
Thirty gallons Of mixture will spray
forty cows two times a day for ten
days at cost Of cent per COW per
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

There will be a state boys and girls
club leader conference held in con-
nection with the rural life conference
to be held at Iowa state College June
24-27. One important part of the work
OF these leaders, according to Prof.
E C. Bishop. state club leader. Is to
bring to the boys and girls of rural
communities some of the educational
and social privileges which are and
have been enjoyed by the best urban
communities and which have been
withheld too long from the rura! com
munity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Help Workers 70 PLAY Golf.

Charles City, June 10 A free jitney
to the golf links has been put in service
by the manager Of the Hart -Parr for
all employees Of the company and
oil others desiring to use 1t every Sat-
urdny afternoon and all day Sundays.
II enough interest is manifested there
will be free rides IN the automobile
every day In the week during the COLI
season. In fact the automobile Will
call at the very door of any one who
telephones for II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
HOUSE REPEALs DAYLIGHT LAW
Bill Now Goes to Seate. Where Pas
SAGE is Probable

Washington, June l9--The bill to re-
peal the daylight saving law on the
last Sunday in October was passed by
the house. 1t now goes 10 the senate.
The vote on the passage of the bill
was: Yeas. 233 nays. ll2: present, S.
The vote IN the house was followed
closely by similar action In the
senate which voted Sc to in favor OF
the daylight repeal rider to the ag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Furrow Stops Army.


When the army" starts TO move,
another method besides poison be-
cOmps available to fight them. Bands
Of the poison spread before them will
help, but a furrow may be plowed
around the edge Of the field they are
in. with the straight land edges away
from them. If all breaks In the edge
of this are trimmed with sharp
spade. temporary obstruction is
made which stops the worms from 60
ing straight.
Post holes dug every few yards
right in the bottom Of this furrow. and
two to three feet deep, will trap the
worms as they try to go sideways
finding a way out Of the field. They
arc easily destroyed in the morning
after the holes have trapped many OF
them.
Another method often employed in
| connection with the furrow Is to drag
a log back and forth in it. crushing the
worms that have crawled into it. Any
| method that does the business Is all
right to use. If action is prompt and
| thorough.
Agents, all over the corn belt are
! warning farmers against the worm
and urging that they report any as
soon as found. Their united battle
cry is. The army worm can be con-
| troled If measures to fight 1t are taken
in time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Printer to Read Code Proof.
Decial To TimeA- Republican.

Des Moines, June ia. ID. Scougal,
an experienced newspaper man and
printer, has been employed by the
code commission to have general
supervision of the proofs and make up
of the compiled code, the contract for
which was let recently. Scougal was
for many years employed on Sioux
City papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Thirteen Sons, Father,
Daughter, War Dead

Paris. June ls--Thirteen sons killed
on the field of battle, three discharged
with grave injuries, one wounded -four
different times, the father and one
daughter summarlly shot by the Ger
mans for going TO Lille TO celebrate the
centennial anniversary OF n relative,
and another daughter killed by a Ger
man shell at Dunkirk, is the record OF
the family OF NJ. Vanhee, a French
farmer Of Reminghe near Ypres,
M. Vanhee had 80 children, % sons
and IA daughters, all Of whom were
living when the war broke out
One OF his sons was valet to Pope
Plus X. He returned to France TO
fight and was wounded in each Of four
different engagements. one Of the sons
lost both legs, another returned from
the front blind and deaf and another
underwent the trepanning operation.
Centenarian Honored.
(The Associated Press)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

sricultural AppsoDSiatioa bill.
The senate amendment. like the
house bill. provides that daylight saw
ins, inaugurated as war measure.
shall end in october. Senators Calder.
Freiinghuysen. Nswberry. Pass. Phipps
and Robinson voted axinst the repeal
rider.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
Notice of Sale of Real Estate a
Private Sale.

Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the probate court of the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho,
dated February IA, 1919, will sell at
private sale the following described
real estate:
The Southwest quarter (SWH) of
the Northeast quarter (NEH), and
the Northwest quarter (NWN) of the
Southeast quarter (SEH) of Section
fourteen (l4), Township three 90
North, Range four (4) West of Boise
Meridian;
Lot twelve Q2) of Block one Cd of
the original townsite of Huston, Can
yon County, Idaho, as duly plated
and recorded, together with the ap-
purtenances.
The sale will be made on or after
March IS, 1919, and bids will be re-
ceived at the office of Thompson &
Bicknell, rooms 10, 20 and Il, Cald-
well Commercial Bank building, Cald-
we'll. Idaho.
Terms of sale-Ten per cent to ac-
company bid, balance on confirmation
by court.
SIMON M. ROWEN,
Administrator of the estate of
Augusta Vasold Rowen, Deceased.
2-21 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

those sections where the law has not
the support of strong public senti-
ment.
1t is one thing to pass law; it is
quite another to enforce the law.
Where public sentiment is strong the
law will be enforced. Where it is not
strong it will be ignored. Disrespect
for law was once considered deeply
reprehensible. We have got beyond
that now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
GOING STRONG.

Caldwell is going strong on pave
ment these days if rumors are to be
relied upon. He is a poor stick, in,
deed, who hasn't straeet to pave. As
pavement is rather costly the people
of the city must have absolute conf
dence in Caldwelps future. Conf
dencc in the future of Caldwell is
fully justified and we are very glad
to see Caldwell property owners pub
licly and substantially expressing that
confidence.
1t is said that roads have been built
OF crushed rock that lasted for years
under heavy traffic A little while
ago the city administration was all
het up over rock crusher and
crushed rock roads. Suddenly the
idea was abandoned without a word
of explanation. 1t might be good
idea for the taxpayers to come down
to crushed rock again There is some
difference in cost between pavement
at $4,000 per mile and crushed rock
streets at from 100000 to 100000
per mile.
We believe in going strong but not
too strong. The people must keep
in mind that capital that goes into
streets cannot go into other things
the community may need
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.

Now that the prohibition OF the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
liquors has become the fundamen
law of the land any number of per-
sons are arousing themselves. We
see that some los, 900 union labor men
in the east have given notice to the
public that no beer means no work.
These union men are a little late.
Such notice served 90 days ago, judg-
ing from the ease with which other
labor demands have been secured,
might have had some effect. Today
prohibition goes into effect whatever
labor, organized or unorganized, has
to say. 7
Union labor need not be alarmed.
Amendments to the federal constitu-
ton have been adopted and systemati-
oally ignored for so years. The same
thing will occur in this instance in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

world? Is it ready to enter into COM
pacts with the nations of Europe to
help keep the peace throughout the
world? and entanglements for the
purpose of sustaining present govern
ments? Is it ready to limit its mill
tary establishments at the dictation of
other smaller nations? Is it ready to
surrender one iota of its national
sovereignty?
The proposed League of Nations,
make no mistake about it, means that
we are to form combina tons with
Europe for one purpose and another;
break with the foreign policy laid
down by Washington in his farewell
address; repudiate the Monroe doc
trine; limit our ornaments; surrender
in measure national sovereignty.
The Tribune is convinced that today
is the day of all days when the United
States should maintain its distinctly
American policy The United States
for the United States should be our
whole foreign and domestic policy. 1t
is no time to try interesting expert
ments in internationa1ism. 1t strikes
us that during the next decade great
many governments now existing will
have hard time to keep from topping
over. Our government can maintain
itself but it had better attend to its
knitting. Unrest exists in this coun-
try to an alarming degree. That I'M
rest will not be assuaged by mixing
up in Armenia, the Balkans, Russia
and the myriads of peoples scattered
throughout the world. In attempting
to solve the problems of the ages we
are very apt to fail to solve our own
national problems.
The one thing for every citizen to
remember in thinking of and discuss
ng the proposed League of Nations is
hat membership in the league carries
is away from the policies of the past
It also subjects us to dictation from
without. 1t in short involves sur
'ender of national sovereignty. Are
We ready to take the step?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
SATISFACTION.

Every retail merchant in Caldwell
is making money They are all doing
splendid business These facts con-
vince us that the merchants of CaId-
we'll are good business men. 1t also
convinces us that Caldwell is a good
town surrounded by good tributary
country.
The trouble with Caldwell is that
the business men are satisfied. Pascal
observed a good many years ago that
the first sign of decay in the individ-
ual is satisfaction. This observation
applies with equal force to a COM
munity of individuals. When you are
satisfied you cease to strive for some
thing better. Wher you stop growing
you start to decay. You cannot stand
still, and neither can the community.
Satisfaction is mighty hard state
Of mind to overcome. We cannot
blame man for being satisfied when
he has every reason in the world to
be in that happy but dangerous state.
1t is hard to destroy satisfaction, but
every man. should remember that sat
isfaction is the sign of old age-of
decay. If you are satisfied with your
business you had better overhaul your
self, before it is too late If you have
reached old age and dignity, why
retire.
In point of years the business men
of Caldwell are young men. They
should be keen about building up their
businesses. They should be alive to
the growth of the community. Not
one of them should be satisfied. The
gospel of dissatisfaction is what they
need and they need it bad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

| Ole Hanson is of Scandinavian par
entage but born in this country. He
was always known and has always
been friend of organized labor when
It is functioning peacefully and
legally. He would not stand for law
lessness.
"And Il Came to Pass"
Ole Hanson is man of interest
now. Everything he has ever done or
said are matters Of concern to the pub
tic. If the signs fail not he is one
of the coming men Of the west.
Mr.. w. P. Lyon, cashier of the
First National Bank of Caldwell,
handed The Tribune a little leaflet,
done in the diction of the Bible,
which may be of interest to our read
ers. 1t is entitled. "And 1t Came to
Pass" We reproduce the leaflet:
And 1t Came to Pass"
And it came to pass that the city
OF Seattle which is by the Sound
called Puget, waxed strong and
tlourished as a green bay tree, and the
inhabitants thereof grew and the city
became mighty because OF its people.
And many shpis were builded within
the gates of the city, even ships for
the nation.
And behold, there CAME to the city
man workmen to fashion the ships
because of the great need of them.
And there came also a few men
called radicals" who sought to set
the workmen against their EMPLOYERS.
and against the government and the
chosen rulers thereof.
And much mischief was done nv
the radicals who inflamed the work
men saying, aye are poorly paid, why
VIII we toll with your hands for SO
paltry recompense. Harken unto
us, refuse to labor until your enpov-
ers increase your stipend"
And many of the laborers heard
the Injunction Of the radicals and wot
not that the radicals devised to over
throw the government and its rulers
and do violence to all in authority
And many more did hear the radicals
and OWNED their hidden purpose. but
feared to raise their voice against
them lest they be dealt with harshIy
And after many days it came to
pass on fixed date the radicals com
pelleed all who worked with their
hands to cease from their labors. and
,efuse to do aught.
And all the people were seized with
!. great fear because the cars ran not
through the streets, neither did the
itney pursue its usual course and
many threats of violence were heard
md much inconvenience was fastened
lpon the inhabitants.
Now Ole of the Tribe of Hanson
Norseman, was the ruler of the citv
nd when he saw the evil which was
,,eing wrought to all the people and
he defiance of the radicals of author
ty,. he was very wroth with righteous
Indignation for he knew that great
farm was being done to the hborer
IS well as to the employer.
And he arose and girded ND his
oins and smote his breast and called
or his Chief of Police, one loci F
Warren, mighty man of yalor
whose stature was very great. and
Who feared no man. And the ruler
ven Ole, said unto the Chief, "Canst |
hou with thy valent band provide |
I'LL protection for these my people |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
WHATEVER BECAME OF IT7

Some two years ago Mr.. d. w
Davis, Manager of Idaho, was can.
didate for governor. AT that time Mr.
Davis had an idea. His announce
ments read that he was a candidate
with an idea. That idea, as we re-
member it, was Idaho taxless state
Mr.. Davis had been thinking of de-
veloping that idea for many years.
About two years ago he had it per-
fected and ready for application.
Fortunately, it would seem by sub
sequent events, Mr.. Davis was de-
feated at the election. We say. for
tunately. advisedly, because had Mr..
Davis been elected he would have
tried out his idea. In view of the fact
that he was later elected governor
and made no attempt to put the idea
into practice and effect it must be
assumed that, in the more mature
judgment of Mr.. Davis, the idea was
visionary, impractical or impossible.
Now Mr.. Davis most certainly gave
more time, thought and energy to de-
veloping his taxless state idea than
he could possibly have given to his
managerial idea. Yet the latter idea
became law within 90 days after
PRONUNCIATION while the former has
been abandoned altogether.
The Tribune is not impressed with
the bill which recently became law
which proposes to completely reor-
game the state government. We
must confess, that in view of the
abandonment without apology or ex-
of the greater idea that we
are not much impressed with the
judgment on affairs of
state. A plain statement of what be-
came of the taxless state idea might
change our mind but until that is
forthcoming we reserve the right to
endorse or repudiate Manager Davis
IDEAS as we see fit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
A SWEET KETTLE OF FISH.

The legislature has removed the lid
from as sweet kettle of fish as one
would care to come in close contac ct
with. The transactions of Adiutant
Moody during the past two years.
with the connivance or neglect of
Governor Alexander and his asso-
ciates, break all records. Here is
shown an indifference to the welfare
OF the state and the taxpayers upon
the part of the constituted authorities
that is hard to believe. Apparently
the members of the last administration
were running wild. The successful
prosecution of the war evidently in
volved transactions of which no hon
est soul could approve.
Adjutant Moody seems to have felt
that the legislative appropriation was
private bank account. Governor
Alexander and associates evidently
concurred. The flying squadron" de-
voted much time to arousing the peo-
pie to sense of their duty in the
crisis of war but found no time to
arouse themselves to a sense of their
duty.
Sooner or later the whole miserable
administration will be aired in the
courts. The sooner the better. Mis-
of public funds to pri-
'ate uses. war or no war, is still a
rhine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

who suffer, for l will issue an edict
directing business to be resumed as
usual at 8 a. m. on the morrow"
Then the chief, raising himself to
his full height, which is head and
shoulders above other men. answered
the ruler saying, Verify I with my
men am fully prepared to offer the
fullest protection to all the people
against our common enemy, and
should any there be who openly defy
thy authority or seek to destroy
property or life, will drive them be-
fore me until their hats float over
them in the waters of the Sound"
And Ole the ruler was much pleased
for he knew it was even as the Chief
had said.
And Ole called in scribe and
caused parchment to be written re-
assuring all the people even the labor
ers, and he denounced the radicals as
"revolutionists," reds" "bolshevists."
enemies of the government" And
ne tore from the radicals their mask.
which had hidden them.
And all the people heard their ruler
and took heart, and they said. Surely
God is good that such just and fear
less man is our ruler" and the name of
Ole Hanson was mighty throughout
the length and breadth of the land
And his people loved him and also his
Chief for the salvation which thew
youchsafed, not only to the people Of
Seattle, but the whole nation.
And the deeds of Ole became an
example for the rulers of other cities
of the land.
r a10o,,e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
ONLY ONE SIDE MUST NOT
TALK,

Former President Taft and party
have been travelling over the country
discussing the proposed League Of
Nations. This party is in favor of the
league and apparently it is all right
for the members to discuss the league.
At least it has not come to our atten-
ton that the President has any OBJ
lection.
Discussion of the league, by its sup
porters is all right. Those who are
opposed to the country departing from
her policies and traditions must keep
their mouths shut until a proper pub
lie sentiment can be aroused in favor
OF the league, then, we suppose they
will be turned loose.
The President, when he asked con-
gress to refrain from discussion of
proposed action of the government
made the most extraordinary presi-
dental request on record. Fortunately
for the country few members of con-.
gress did not care to have the Presi-
dent place paddock on their tongues.
1t affords The Tribune great pleas
ure to- record the fact that Senator
Borah of idaho is among those who
refuse to accept dictation from the
PRESIDENT or any one else. Senator
Borah is well within his rights as a
senator. and in addition is perform
ing a great service for the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
OLE HANSON BECAME FAMOUS
OVERNIGT LIKE LORD BYRON
Resolute Stand for Law and Order
Brings Seattle Mayor Into
National Prominence.

The publication of the first canto of
Chiide HAROLD made Lord Byron
famous overnight. Much the same
thing, so far as fame is concerned hap
pended to Ole Hanson, the resolute,
courageous mayor of Seattle. Today
Mayor Hanson is known from one
end OF the country to the other; and
best Of all, he is known in a most
favorable light.
Ole Hanson would not stand by
idly while the I. w. w. element over
turned Seattle industrially and politi
cally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
ARE WE READY

1t the United States ready to break
with the traditions of Us years of sue
cessful popular government? With
the policies outlined by Washington
and Jefferson; voiced by Munroe and
strengthened by every succeeding
statesman? Is the country ready to
involve itself in the affairs of every
other government and people in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
Indigestion

- lake few doses of Chamberlain's
tablets as directed for Indigestion
and you will soon forget about vour
stomach troubles. Triy it,-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

G. E. NOGGLE, PHYSICIAN B.
surgeon: Rooms Hip Commercial
BANK, Office Phone 1873. Residence
Phone 1874.