davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

Mrs. Jacob Musser and ia lighter
Laura. and sons, jay, John and
Mark and family. Mrs. ID. Gray
bill aud family and Owen Young
and family drove TO Albion Sun
day; that is all reached Albion ex-
cept Mark and John, who were
hung up by car trouble and came
home from Burnley on the train.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Arm Broken.

Raleigh Drake has a broken arm
IL "A result of fall from a horse
Sunday. He was riding the
animal with only halter, when the
horse unexpectedly SHE'D and un-
seated the rider who fell in such n
manner that the small bone of the
arm was fractured.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

For Sale or Trade Potato dig
ger. Sell or trade for Ford car.
1927. e. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Hammer
quist and Mrs. ). A. Beam expect
to leave to day for Salt Lake City,
Bear Lake an4 Lava Springs.
They will be gone about ten days.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

Douglas Fairbanks at Gem
heatre July 81.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
CITY ITEMS

At the meeting of the Sunshine sO- %eiety held yesterday, it was voted to # give a sum of money to the Salvation # Army drive for funds. d Kennedys dancing school tonight.- 8advt.
 # A party was held Sunday evening s In honor of Miss Irene Georgi at the home of Miss Hilma Lundgren on Dewey street. Guests were present Sfrom Hartford and Plainville. The sdisses Hilma Lundgren and Irene zGeorgi rendered piano selections. Solos were rendered by Miss Georgi and BurtAllen, Walter Scheidler and 8Albert Anderson. A recitation was given by Charles Holmquist of Hart ford Miss Jennie Lundgren and Paul zHjerpe entertained with clog dancing, while Miss Anna Hennig offered selec- lions on the ukulele. Whistling solos were rendered by Miss Ruth Thair and Hilma. Lundgren entertained with 5 toe dancing. A buffet lunch was s served.
 T. A. B. Fair Kensington tonight. H--Advt.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Hamlin of Ha-
 vana, Cuba, are receiving congratula- # lions on the birth of a son, born May #lA. Mrs. Hamlin was formerly Miss
 Anna Unkelbach of this city. a A reception and luncheon to be 3returned soldiers will be held at the Mconclusion of the regular meeting
 of New Britain council, Royal Ar &canum this evening. Letter Carrier Charles N. Peterson South street is confined in the #Hartford hospital with a broken left
 ankle.
 George A. Quigley has sold a three \ tenement house on Lyons street for #the Realty and Building company to $Robert and Emma Reimer. A meeting of the school exhibit &committee was held at Superintendent &stanley H. Holmes office this after noon.
 The foreign mission circle of the Swedish Film church will meet this evening at the home of Mr and Mrs A. Olson in Kensington. Mrs. Angus S ta Clifford of New York city will give an address on "The Mission Among @ the Jews
 A daughter was born last evening to 8 MT and Mrs. Alexander Hill of 447 S Arch street The proud father is pro- A prietor of the lunch cart at the rail- # road crossing on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

station, for the distribution of milk and the advice of mothers who call with their infants, is located on Gen. ter street. Here there are a large variety of cases taken care of daily. The Visiting Nurse association, which directs the work makes about POO visits per month on infants in New Britain. Their progress is intelli- gently watched, the mothers are taught how to make the correct for mulas for the babies and are given other advice The far-reaching bene- fits of this work may be readily inn agined
 Airshire milk is recommended at the station and sold for 16 cents a quart. There are about thirty fami- lies obtaining this milk at present and about 900 quarts are sold month ly. Clinics are another matter of routine at the station. Every We'd nesday morning at II o'clock Dr. Robinson is in charge. Many m mothers bring their babies to be examined and prescribed for, and all enjoy that privilege.
 In the effort to drive home the usages of milk as 8 food, statistics are being dispensed by speakers at the factories this week. The window displays demonstrating the value of the fluid as a food are at the follow ing places:
 CrowelIs Drug store, corner of Main and West Main. Exhibit show Ing the comparative value and price or milk with pork chops, cod steak, peer steak, halibut and eggs.
 Clark & Brainerds Drug store, Main street. Showing the value of cleanliness in caring for milk, why you should insist on milk being clean and covered.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
MILK WEEK IS
 WELL UNDER WAY
Exhibits and Speakers Demon Strate Value Of Fluid as a Food

The local Milk Station committee is endeavOring this week to call to the attention of New Britain people, par ents in particular, the benefits to be derived from the proper and con- sistent feeding of infants the right kind of milk. The work of the sta tion along other lines is also being explained by speakers at the factories and by the use of exhibits placed in store windows about the city.
 At the present time the infant in New Britain enjoys advantages such as are present in few other cities The careful work of local people has long set model for other municipalities many of them larger than ours. The
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

Cowlishaw West Main street. and Miller & Olson, Dwight street. Ex- hibits showing how milk keeps down cost of living.
 Berkowitz, North Main street. FX. hibits shows why people should usa more milk. EXperim ents on rata showing that milk is necessary for growing children.
 Connor, Hartford avenue. Exhibit showing distribution cost of milk.
 Horton's Fish Market, Church street Poster exhibit showing com parative values of milk with other foods.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
MARRIED 25 YEARS.
Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Juengst to Ob-
 serve Anniversary Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juengst of 256 Maple street will celebrate the 25th
 anniversary of their wedding next
 Friday. They will entertain 8 fam
 fly gathering in honor of the occa-
 sion. MT. and Mrs. Juengst were
 united in marriage by Rev. Lyman s.
 Johnson.
 Two children, Hazel and Mildred Juengst. have blessed the union. Mrs. Juengst was Miss Bertha Sykes. Mir. Juengst has been a letter carrier at the local postoffice for the past 26 years.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

27.-Captain, Fred Ellsworth; Her bert Jackson, Messrs. Clarendon and Milky.
 2S.-Captain, J. Mechanis: Charles Long, John Miabtor, Harry Rolph, William Wolfe, Edward Schneider.
 29.-Captain, Joseph GraboWski; ; Joseph Todzia; John Budack, Charles Wellisl1i. Stanley Kulmacz.
 30.-Ca ptain, attheW Rebzynski.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
PFRSHTNG'S VISIT TO
 ENGLAND POSTPONED

London, May 20.-The proposed visit to England of General Pershing, the American chief, has been indefinitely postponed. It is inferred here that this postponement is due to the official view that it would be inadvisa ble for the com- mander to leave the Rhine until the Germans had signed the peaaa tre~se-S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

body left to send flowers If we had
been we wouldn't have been both
cred about that coal supply, that's why
we're certain about it. It's great
comfort to as to realize tina all dur
ing hose anxious days preceding the
fate-hearlded 18th all our anxieties
clustered around that darned, dirty,
depleted coal bin; it is infallible proof
that we retained our mental balance
through a most trying ordeal
Whether or not anyone else really
believed that the world was to end
we have no certain knowledge, altho
some things have occurred that might
furnish food for thought to one rea-
-sonably suspicious. Tax collectors
will tell you that there were more tax
es paid in Idaho this week than in
any previous week In December 50
early in the month This may not
mean anything though
Did anything unusual happen on
the 18th? 1t did We had one OF
the incest, lovliest days for quite a
spell, and the train from Sampa GO:
in at S:30.-Payette Lake Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
CRIME AND JUSTICE.

Lying In the office of the county
attorney is a motion for dismissal OF
the A. o. Christopher case;- Chris
TOPPER, who is charged with the en-
bezzlement of county funds to the
amount of thousands of dollars For
US it is irreyolent that the motion has
never been filed that the opportun-
ity has not come, that it may never
be filed 1t is not even significant that
such a thing is contemplated Nor
do we venture to offer an opinion as
to the justice of such proceedure-
provided it is bonifide request that
the former county treasurer be dis
missed
But we are immensely interested
in the Idaho criminal procedure that
can evolve such situation Three
years ago Christopher, perhaps the
most generally popular county treas
urer in the state, was charged with
incorporation of funds after an
undit had been made of the records.
Today he still faces that charge.
The constitutions of the state of
Idaho, and the United States guaran-
tee q speedy fair trial Can there be
anything expeditions about this? Is
there any fairness in permitting a
man to live under a stigma for three
years without presenting him with an
opportunity to prove innocence, pro-
viding it is possible? Can there be
any justice to such a family living
eternities in years with an unknown
future?
Six months ago the bonding COM
pany was compromised and disposed
Of Christopher's hearing awaited.
presumably that suit for recovery.
But since that time three court cal
endars. have been set-and this case
postponed
Judge Bryan feels he cannot try the
case He has heard all evidence
twice, once during custer proceeding,
the second time last summer And he
is right
Our plea is not for Christopher but
that something more direct, simpler,
expeditions, be submitted for the end
less chain of Idaho's criminal pro-
ceedure. We have too much stalling,
blocking, applications of legal ma
chinations and too little justice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
HELPING SANTA.

Using every channel, the United
States government is supplying all
pressure possible to relieve a menace
to the NATIONS finances threafend by
the tremendous outlay of money for
Christmas presents this year. Reports
to the government indicate that the
Christmas shoppers are spending one
hundred sixty-five millions of dollars
per day which, for the shopping days
OF December, would approximate
three and a half billions of dollars
for mostly Injuries
1t Is an elemented maxim of econ
omics that where there IS demand
there will be production The pro-
duction of luxuries at this particular
time-that is, the use of capital for
the production of Injuries at this
time-does constitute a menace
The war destroyed billions of cap
itaL- Therefore, we are short those
billions of capital for the production
of the worlds needs That is why,
basicly, the prices of necessities are
not only already out of reach, but
threaten to rise to further unheard-oi
heights. Men who study these prob
lens not only for government but
IN the universities OF the country, dare
not predict what viii happen when
men are hungry.
We must, if we are to save our
selves, begin right now to save our
money Recognizing the storm that
is brewing, the United States govern
ment is continuing to harp upon
thrift 1t is sound sense and sound &c
onomics. There is only one way by
which we will replace and increase
our capital and that is by saving it
and the people-eyeryone-are the
ones who must save IT.
As vehicle, or method, the govern.
ment is selling war savings stamp:
and treasury savings certificates, Sc
curities of the United States paying
four per cent compounded quarterly
and is asking everyone of US, man
woman and child, to give at leasl
part of our Christmas presents II
these securities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

treatment of himself.-Creenville S.
c. Piedmont
It's the high cost Of giving that now
engages serious attention.-Creen-
vile S. c Piedmont.
Michigan leads in beans, potatoes,
copper iron, and We understand, the
cost of United States senator's
Grand Rapids News.
Mexico still seems to be under the
impression that all buzz-saw can
do is buzz.-Arkansas Gazette.
What the industrial situation needs
most is little more prod in produc-
tion--Boston Herald
Among problems worrying the DEM
ocratic administration are those OF
coal and Wood.-New YORK
Evening Sun.
Governor Roberts says the people
are sitting on a seething volcano
Well, they've got to get heat some
way.-Paterson Guardian.
The bright side of the Mexican sit
uation IS thar If war results the COS,
of living in this county may drof
back to war prices--Chicago Tribune
First thing you know the publ,
viii die OF starvation or something
and then capital and labor viii hav,
had all their trouble for nothing
Kansas Inrustrialist.
The difficulty about advancins
wages to meet the American STANDARD
of living is that the American stan
dard IS some advancer itself.-Raleig.
News and Observer.
Some one suggests that a law b,
passed to prevent people from melt
ing gold coins Another attempt I,
deprice the poor of their few remain
ing pleasures-Salt Lake Citizen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
UNErHIcAL.

in three days work in Meridian
402 school children were examined by
Miss Anna Esbensen. Ada county
nurse, and Mrs. Annabelle Bennerr
home health demonstration of the I'M
;versity extension division. They
sent l54 notes to parents suggesting
hat children be taken TO the family
Free" advertising sent
out by paid agents of the Idaho Uni
versity.
Why shouldn't it be "unethicar for
physicians to advertise when the state
viii drum up trade for them, pay
experts to write the ads. and get
The newspapers to publish them for
tothin0-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
WIT AND
WISDOM
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

The Reds are out to supply jobs
for soldiers. Salt Lake Citizen.
Germany is now the land of the
easy mark.-Greenville S. c. Pied
mont.
Some of the ~fair price lists" look
mighty brunettish.-Greenville S. c.
Piedmont.
Evidently coal strike does not di-
minish the supply of hot air-Salt
Lake Citizen
Money talks nowadays, and what
it says sounds like ~Goodby"-Wall
Street Journal
Since wool is cheaper than last year
the high price of wooden clothing
must be due to the price of cotton
Albany Journal
Mexico shows a SHOPPING desire to
fight while our boys are still in con-
dition--Wall Street Journal
II the Reds deported themselves
better they'd not be deported.-Gren
vile S. c. Piedmont.
The operators seem to labor under
the delusion that they created the
coal.-Baltimore American.
Hindenburg says the German peo-
pie are bent. but not broken. 1t was
their bent, Hindy, that got them into
trouble.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Ex-Emperor Charles of Austria
wants to be king of Hungary. Here
is one man who is not yet fed up
with trouble-Baltimore American.
Miss Mexico seems ready to adopt
desperate measures in order to at
tract visit from a bunch of young
men in khaki-Charleston News and
Courier.
1t would greatly simplify matters
if a dozen or two of statesmen would
stop running for the presidency until
they get pending public business.
cleared up.-Sharon Herald.
The new industrial commission, we
see, is holding its sessions in secret.
so IT does not seem likely to add as
much TO the general confusion as had
been feared.-Grand Rapids Press.
The next important visitor is Santa
Claus.-Raleigh News and Observer.
Germany has bad marks in finance
as well as history.-Greenville S. c..
Piedmont.
German bark lost" says a head
line. The bite also has disappeared.
Sharon Herald
The radical does not favor radical
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
PUBLISHERS WOES.

Print paper shortage has become so
acute that il is freely admitted that
probably 1000 of the smaller papers
in this country must go ont OF BUSH
ness Large daiiies are already cur
failing the size of their issues IN an
effort to conserve the precious ma
-terial and the price is increasing by
leaps and bounds. The situation has
reached the place where it isn't a
question of what we are to pay but
whether print paper can be procured
at all The largest consumers are
making frantic and often ineffectua,
efforts to contract for year in ad-
vance the entire output of mills
In spite of this, every day seem the
mail of every business man cluttereo
with absolutely worthless circulars,
letters. propaganda. bunk The Tri-
bune daily receives enough stuff to
light all of the morning fires on Main
street. Ninety per cent of it goes in
to the waste paper basket unopened
and nine per cent of the remainder
finds its way there Immediately after
being opened
There is no single agency upon
which the wholesome welfare of this
country depends so largely as upon
the continued publication of news des-
siminators and moulders of public
opinion, the country's news papers
That their existence should be jeop-
ardized in accord with the prolfigate
paper waste beginning with the feder-
al government and ending with sueh
agencies as the league to obtain Phil
1ipine independence and the anti sa-
loon league Tons of paper are vast
ed every day by these and numrous
other agencies through large circula-
lions in districts where their propa-
ganda can have absolutely no influ-
ence
Something drastic should be done
to insure uninterrupted publication oil
those papers whose past performance
merits them continued life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

The assisting soioist for this occas-
ion will be young yiolinist of ex-
ceptional talent and splendid training,
Raymond Pittenger. His numbers
include the fine romance for violin
by Svendson, which alone is worth
the hearing. Mr.. Pittenger is an
Idaho boy, of well known Nampa
family, and many predict fine fu-
ture for him in his chosen profession.
The complete program for the recfta,
is as follows:
Suite in G minor for Organ,
Rogers.
2 Romance for. violin, Svendsen,
Mr.. Pittenger.
Fantasia, 20 Sanctissima" Lux.
Viennesse Popular Song, Ron
dino. Kreisler, Mr.. Pittenger.
Gesu Bambino, Festival March
Yon Kinder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
TRUST BUSTING.

Reminiscent of the Rooseveltion
days of the big stick" and trust
busting the present administration
has induced or compelled the "big
five" packers to dispose of their side
issues and confine themselves strict
ly to the meat and provision business.
II ever America faced an industrial
octopus with feelers in every con-
sumers pocket, II was in the guise Of
the big meat concerns. Probably the
American conscience viii rest easier
knowing that monopoly in many fields
they were entering is for the present
questionable.
But II Is extremely doubtful wheth-
er the administration has accomplish
edits principle aim-the reduction OF
living costs. Competition doesn't al
ways mean cheaper prices. Today,
on the contrary, we recognize that
combination with large volume and
smaller profits means cheaper prod
ucts and better service.
Many people have deiuded them
selves with the idea that complete
dissolution of the big packing inter
ests would mean both cheaper mca.
to the consumer and higher values for
livestock. 1t wouldn't. Undoubtedly
the contrary would be true. 1t is pos
sible that the big five" NAV have ex-
ercised their position to artificially es-
tabiish the value of meats without re-
gard to supply and demand. But II
certainly cannot be said that their
profit on a particular animal has in
fuenced its price to the meat con-
sumner.
Government officials concede that
no reduction in living costs can be
expected from this latest developmen,
in the fight to lower prices. On thr
contrary their rather vague state
ments conve the impression that ?
slight increase. perhaps a greater one
may be expected as the initial effect
In general, people do not seem to
have definitely grasped that M
amount of federal legislation. investi
CATION or artificial price fixing car
materially influence prices. Work II
exposing profiteers and food hoard
ers is the really laudable thing beino
and there is too little Of that. Onlv
interrupted production over a period
OF years can definitely modify tn.
situation And one coal strike ca.
undo more than ten governments ca
do in the same time. Strikes and
cheap bread and butter do not 60 TO.
gether.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
THAT FATAL 18TH.

Things have busted all wrong
again and our beautiful, childlike faith
$ all shot to the demnition bowwows
Also, our whole system of much-tout.
I'd planets and several well advertised
stars, that We have been in the habit
Of looking up to. haven't got as much
pull as 1914 model Ford with three
,ylinders missing and a cracked spark
olug so therel
Astronomers had figured out that
Ill the planets would be found on a
straight line extended through the sur
IN the 18th of December, with all
but one on the same side. One noted
sxpert mot member of the gov
rnors cabinet) figured out that with
I'll these planets Pulling on Old Sol
rom the other, together with what
lelp they could borrow from sympa.
hectic bystanders among the solar
piexus, something had to happen. The
theory was so plausible that MANY Of
our best people and some of our most
reliable weather prophets were CON
yerted or on the anxious seat. All
kinds OF storms were forecasted, and
mebbeso the end of the world would
flash on the screen.
After the experience of the past
two weeks we'll admit that that storm
prophecy business had us. worried.
and we frequently looked sadly and
at the growing cavity in
our anaemic coal bin and Thought
things about Louis and that darned
cuss who pulled the pin on this little
bunch OF exit stuff w. va.r,t e.
much worried about the world COM
ing to an end and getting jammed
'ronto into the Hereafter and mo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
KEEP TT UP

Emma Goldman and Arthur Berk
man have finally been deported. Ev
cry real American is glad that finally.
after years of insiduous work, those
two advocates of everything that this
country opposes. have finally been
sent from Americas shores. 1t does
not matter particularly where they 90
so long as they are never to return
II may be interesting to note hat
this country even now is not equipped
with sufficiently stringent laws &c
combat the red menace, that coneres,
now is preparin gadequate deporta
ton legislation. II there is anything
America needs today it is that feeis
lation- The government has made
only start and a small one at that
Permitting these ring leaders to dis
seminate their destructive creed thru
out the country has swelled the danks
OF those who would overthrow the