davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Doan's Kidney Pills are publicly en-
dorsed by many Caldwell people. Read
what Mr.. Chas. Allen, concrete con-
tractor, 1902 Blaine Ave, says: "Sev-
eral years ago l had quite lot OF
trouble with my kidneys | noticed
the complaint first when the kidney
secretions began passing too freely
and were highly colored Then my
back got lame and ached dreadfully
and finally got so bad Off had to
go to bed. | was in bed several weeks
and couldn't turn over without help.
1t only took few boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills to cure me and l haven't
had any of that trouble since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Allen had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
NORTH DAKOTA PRINTER
WANTS IDAHO LOCATION
Nonpartisan League Runs Publisher
Out of State; Believes Movement
Is Losing Caste.

H. R. Young, former editor of a
weekly paper in Sentinel Butte North
Dakota, arrived in Caldwell Sunday
evening with view of looking over
this section of southern Idaho in an
effort to obtain favorable location
for beginning an Idaho newspaper
business. He has several locations in
view. At present he is visiting at the
home of his brother, l.. F. Garrison.
who lives a short distance south of
Caldwell.
Nonpartisan supremacy in North
Dakota accounted for Mr.. Young S
determination to seek new fields.
Every county in that state, he AYERS,
has league paper in operation at the
county seat. Since the legislature and
the printing commission are entirely
in the hands of that party, it is i'm
possible for any other publication to
obtain legal or state printing. Mr.
Young was particularly active in COM
batting the league movement in that
state.
Asked if there was any indication
that the Nonpartisans were LOSING
caste, Mr.. Young stated that the re-
cent referendum election clearly dem.
onstrated that only time was neces
sary to place the league in the SCRAP
heap.
"They can see the handwriting or
the WALL" he said. I think that there
is no question but that with another
general election, the league hold or
North Dakota will be materially
shaken. The difficulty has been tina
too many splendid farmers have beer
enticed through propaganda to joir
the organization. But they never ge
anywhere. I know that only sucl
men as have radical Socialistic tenden
cies are permitted to hold office il
the league. The leaders are "Reds.
Because of political conditions there
Mr.. Young abandoned publication O
his paper. He has prepared his ma
chinery for shipment and expects t,
set up his plant somewhere in south
western Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Word was received here the latter
part of last week by G. L. Under
kofler that Sergeant Floyd Underkof-
Ter had been transferred from the Salt
Lake hospital to the Litterman Gen
eral hospital at San Francisco. Sergt.
Underkofler was operated on last o.
tober II in France for appendicitis.
His condition is reported good and
with further treatment, it is expected
that he will make a rapid recovery.
Sergt. Bill Brandon of New York is
in Caldwell visiting his mother and
uncle, G. L. Underkofler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
NEW COOKING MEDIUM
AMAzES HOUSEWIVES
SMOKELESS KITCHENS AND
GREAT ECONOMY RESULT
FROM CORN OIL.

Inc many reasons why pure oil
OBTAINED from corn-a comparatively
recent d1scovery-is being so widely
used in the American home today, are
OF supreme interest to every house
wife.
When you consider that corn oil i'm
proves the tastiness of the food. and
at the same time brings about i'm
portant saving, you can understand its
increasing popularity.
. 1t is necessary to consider the alb
solute purity of an oil like Mazda to
appreciate what this really is. Butter
varies from day to day. When YOU
use Mazda for cooking you always
have the same uniform product to relv
on: What Mazda will do one day it
will do again.
From Corn Kernel.
The oil is extracted from that ten
der tip of kernel of golden corn
which is nearest the cob 1t is abso-
lutely pure and all fat. Butter con-
tains more than fifteen per cent; lard
also contains more or less moisture
and air. Thus the richness of Mazda
lessons the amount you use for short
cning in cakes or pies. One-uuarter
to one-third less Mazda is used than
butter and lard. This is the first and
foremost economy of Mazda.
What this means when viewed from
another angle is that less shortening
makes for lighter cakes and flakier,
crisper pie crusts. It's the crust that
makes the pie, and many a woman
who has found repeated failure in
making crisp, flaky pie crusts with
lard has been easily and continually
successful with Mazda.
Many Deicacies.
| Many delicate constitutions had ban.
ished pastry because of the difficult,
OF digesting lard or butter or any ami.
NAL fats. The advent of Mazda into
their homes has meant that they coulc
resume eating pies and pastry, because
Mazola is vegetable oil, a natura
food, and very easy to digest.
An economy feature which cannot b,
too much emphasized is the result O.
the hightemperature to which Ma
zola can be heated without smoking
up your kitchen. When you use Ma
cola for deep frying you find cookin,
made comfortable, and you have tn
| oooSo PiSoSui VI SIlSp, ucllClOu
foods. Wonderful results can be OBJ
tanned by frying chicken, potatoes
doughnuts, fish and countless othe
foods in Mazda. Its high temperatur
causes the food cooked in it to be en-
cased with crust almost Instant
when dropped in the hot Mazda. Thi
retains all the natural flavor and pre-
vents sogginess.
Absorbe No Odors.
Mazda absorbs no odor or flavo
from foods cooked in it SO that 20
can use the same lot of Mazda agai
and again for frying several differer
, varieties of foods. Fish has been frie
in Mazola many a time and later thu
, same Mazola strained was used a
shortening for angel cake. In no ir
stance was there ever the slightes
!: trace of the fish flavor in the cake.
One of the fastest of all the M
cola treats is the salad dressing mad
, with Mazda. French dressing, M;
zola-made, is preferred by many Ita
; ian lovers of olive oil. This fat
speaks volumes. Maynonnaise dressin
> made with Mazda will keep for week
) without separating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

with any one not directly connected
with the show. Most Of them attend
church each Sunday and it is not an
infrequent occurrence for minister of
the gospel to be invited to lead divine
services on a Sabbath afternoon. 1t
has always been the aim with the man
agement of the Hagenbeck- Wallace
Circus which comes to Caldwell on
Friday Aug. 20, for two performances,
to inoculate a spirit of good fellow
ship and enduring affection, founded
upon common respect and esteem.
Politeness Emphasized.
1t demands that every one con-
nected with the show be polite and
civil, assist patrons in trouble, main
tain spirit of harmony, in fact make
the visit of the people pleasing one
that they may wish to return on an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

happiness, vigor and virtue. Drum
kenness is never permitted in any
form. Immediate discharge, no matter
who the offender may be, is the pen
atty, and except in the ranks of the
workingmen, few, if any, are ever
found guilty. The very nature of the
circus business forbids immoral or
vicious excuses. The hours are long
and the work is hard, therefore, the
vigor of the brain and body must not
be dissipated.
The women of the circus are no,
permitted to engage in conversation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

other day of the circus. Gambling is
strictly prohibited, and fine awaits
the one caught using profane Ian
guage.
The Hagenbeck-Wal Circus is a
little city with itself. There are al
most a thousand people connected
with the great organization. In any
city of 1000 souls it is not hard to
find few bad persons, it is these that
the management endeavor to discover
and eliminate as soon as possible. A
premium is placed on the polite and
hard working employees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
O. s, I. Timecard.

Time schedules which went into
effect June l on the 0. S. L. are:
Eastbound-No. l8, 2:23 a. m; No
sc. pony, o:0S a. m; No. 4, ll:lS a.
M: No. SS, pony, 4:30 p. m; No. 6.
6:l0 D. m. Westbouni-No. IL, l;42
O. m: No. IS. pony. 8:26 a. m; No.
81, pony, 5:l6 p. m; No. 10, 8Os p
M: No. S. 1888 o. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
CIRCUS CITY ONE Of
HEALTHY HAPPINESS
ELEVATED STANDARD OF
MORALITY WHICH PRE-
Walls is REVELATION.

The elevated standard of morality
of circus men and women is revela-
ton to one who is with them from
day to day, and is their close compan-
ion. The atmosphere and environ
ment seems charged with health and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
HERE'S REAL NEWS
For Readers of The Tribune.

What could be of more interest to
Caldwell kidney sufferers than the
statement of Caldwell resident who
has suffered and has been cured?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Liberty and Victory Bonds bought
whether fully or party paid, by A. II
Clambey, 8, Little Blk. Slti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

.:.. for Sale for Delinquent As.
Nos, ssments in the Pioneer Irrigation
District.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Young, Fay D.. Lots 8 to "a Blk
81 + A and 1873 Orig. Caldwell $lS.l2
Caldwell OLE
Further notice Is hereby given,
That unless the assessments delin-
quent together with the costs and
penalties. are paid, will. on the sec
ond day OF September. 1919. at two
o o'clock p. III. of said day, sell at the
office Of the Board OF Directors OF
the Pioneer Irrigation District. ct
Caldwell. Canyon County. Idaho. at
public auction, the above described
real estate upon which said assess
ments are made. lying within the
Pioneer Irrigation District, to sat.
isfy the assessments. penalties and
costs assessed thereon by the Pion-
Ger Irrigation District. the sale te
continue from day to day until sold
Dated this first day Of August
1918.
w. P. LYON,
Treasurer of Pioneer Irrigation Dist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

-; Howard, ct al, all Blk. A
shei r;,n gton Add. Caldwell-----.$25,49
"A, Howard, ct al. Lots 4 to 7
sh end "a to 90, Blk S Arlington
anu ao,dwa,I .$21.26
Au Az toward, ct al. all Blk. 10,
smell .;;,neton Add Caldwell------$21.26
Al toward, ct al, Lots 7 to g..
0n nix ii, Arlington Add Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Smell. Howard: ct al frac. Blk IL
one Arlington Add. Caldwell---.--s19. L
..adarass. Jessie c.. Lots 1s to 90
on pIk rs, M. v. Add Caldwell $50!
= snencer, Ralph E.. Lots % to "a
Blk. IS, Dorman's Add Caid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

enr,neer. Francis E., Lots Z to 9.
Blk. s6. M. v: Add Cald. s3:05
c..ta rank OF Middleton, Lot 9, Blk.
q orig. Caldwell ;--;,--.-:--- s1.s5
g. AInhonsus Hospital, Lots 10 tn
70, Blk. 1e, Dorman's Add Cald,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

steunenberg, Frank, Est, Lot q, Blk
26. w. H. Add. aldwell----.-$o.57
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

games it was necessary to 80 out OF
the high school class. Rather than
do this, baseball was placed on the
passe list. Now Lebanon, Reading,
York and other teams of the Cen
tral Penn Basketball League, have
baseball teams, and it will not be
hard to get games. Monday after
noon there will be a meeting and an
effort will be made to revive the
sport.
While a call for candidates would
have to be made to get the full
strength of the team that could be
mustered up, there are plenty of
clever players for a nucleus fot a
good team. Among those who have
already made records for them
selves are Bill Fortna, "Bill" Hoer,
ner, Red" Poland, George Germer,
Bud" Lingle, C. Beck, Michlovitz,
Wilsbach, Bell and Elmer. Doubtless
many other STARS" could be added
to the list were baseball again added
to the sports of the school.
Ouch! Examinations!
With the examinations for the
first semester two weeks distant, the
teachers are reviewing the classes
in the various subjects. There will
be no exemptions because of the
time lost through the epidemic.
Junior Edisons
Tho ThnnNac A
Club was entertained at its last ses-
sion with talks by Professor w. s.
Longenecker, James Peifer and Park
Weaver. Joe Wachtman, a member
of this club, recently won a prize
for patent entered in the "Phony
Patent Contest" held by the editor
of the Electrical Experimentor. His
patent consisted of a. large electro
magnet suspended from an aero
plane. The latter then flies over the
German trenches, and the Boche is
attracted to the magnet because of
the steel helmet worn by them. In
this way the war is soon ended.
according to the ''Phony Expert
ment."
Wiring Club No. 2 has appointed
a program committee consisting of
III. conner, w. Thrush, G. Mattson
DiAiish " PAGpdT6 programs
for the succeeded meetings. Slentz
and Thrush displayed wiring board
with buzzers.
The distillation OF water and COM
bustion were two subjects discussed
by Chemical Club No. 2. Sulphur
compounds and bleaching with
chlorine are the topics for next
week.
The Glee Club under the direction
OF Mr.. Lindsay held its most inter
esting rehearsal, when various airs
were practiced by the thirty mem
bers.
w: Halbert, Thomas Green, Hey
ward rooney and Ernest Noll will
entertain the Tech PhiIatelic Society
at the next meeting with various
displays of coins and stamps. Souye-
mir 20 and 50-cent pieces were shown
at the last meeting, as were all the
denominations of stamps sold at the
Harrisburg post office. The latter
display was shown through the cour-
tesy of e. e. Fry, of the local post
Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Sunbury Girls Buried Deep by
Muscular Central High Maids
From Harrisburg to- Sunbury
Is more than fifty miles
It must have seemed much furth

From Harrisburg to Sunbury
Is more than fifty miles
It must have seemed much further
To the lassies without smiles.
A gay and happy crowd of Sun
bury High school girls struck the
real thing in kill-joy last evening
when they fell into the maws of
Central High amazons who wrung
tears from them and n victory of
46-4. The results of this disaster
proved that girl basket balling
sport should be protested by handi-
caps, for Harrisburg outweighed,
outaged and outplayed these unfor-
tunate visitors something scandal
lous.
Only one maiden athlete, Miss
Bloom. refused to be submerged by
the superior forces, and her work
stood out at all times. For Cen
trail High each player showed skill
and viyacify, the historian relating
that Virginia Watts "outjumped her
opponent every time" while Flor
ence Frank kept steadily In the lime
light.
Pauline stevick was substituted
for Eva Frank in the second half
and Emily Sites replaced Longsdorf
in that period also.
The lineup:
Central. Sunbury.
Shupp. (. Shubert, (.
+. Frank, T. Weaver, (.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
Bingo! Off Goes the
Lid Up at Dickinson,
With All Sports Going

Carlisle, Pa. Feb. The war
lid is of sports at Dickinson Col
lege and great interest is being
taken in every form Of activity.
For the first time this season the
college has a regular basketball
team, replacing the Informal
fives which have played for the
past five years. The successes
won by the men is causing more
interest in other forms. Mervine.
a layman, recently mustered out
of the naval service. is captain.
Other branches of sport are be-
ing organized and schedules map
ped out. The result of the cleo
tions was announced to-day with
the selection of the following can
tains and managers:
Manager basketball-F
Qaw).
Manager track - Goldberg
Uaw).
Captain track - wertanic
Law).
Manager baseball-Talley (Col-
lege).
captain baseball = seunder
Manager football - Sharfskin
(Law).
The college advisory athletic
board was selected to be compos-
ed of Professor II. NJ. Stephens.
chairman; Professor W. c.
Prettyman. Professor W. H.
Hitchler Professor Joseph P. Nc
Keehan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

The Tarsus gymnasium school
basketball team defeated the Camp
Curtin quintet in fast game play
ed on st. Pauls floor last evening
by a score of 1918. Tarsus played
sensational ball and managed to re-
tain a lead all through the game, al
though hard pressed at times by
Camp Curtin. The game was fast
and pleased a good crowd of fans.
Tarsus got away to an early lead
and at half time was perched on the
long end of a 1872 score. Neck
played a good game for the win
ners while Sykes was Camp Curtin s
best bet. Score:
Tarsus. Camp Curtin.
Neck, (. Minick, f.
Fetrow. Z. Sykes, I.
Lyter, c. Baldosser. C.
Long, &. kftzmiller. g.
Holahan, g. Ellenberger, g.
Field goals. Meek. s; Fetrow, 5 !;
Long, 4; Holahan. 2; Sykes-3; Bal
dosser. 81 Kitzmiller, /; Ellenber-
ger. .. Foul goals. Holahan. 1 out
of 2: Kitzmiller, 2 out of 1. Referee,
Williams.
After the game the Tarsus team
and substitutes were guests at stag
party. at the home of Garrett Wall,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

my speech. What have we. got an
interpreter for, if you break in this
rash way?"
'All right. I'll wait" replied the
Pumpkinhead, in. surly tone-al-
though his face smiled as 'genially
as ever. Translate the speech,
Translate the speech, young wo-
man."
His Majesty inquiries if you are
hungry said Jellia.
"Oh, not at ALL" answered Jack,
more pleasantly, for it is impossi-
be for me to eat"
Its the same with me-" remark
Jellia, my dear?"
He asked if you were aware that
one of your eyes is painted larger
than the other" said the girl, mis-
chievously.
Don't you believe her, your Ma
jesty," cried Jack.
"Oh, 1 don't" answered the Scare
crow. calmly. Then, casting a sharp
look at the girl, he asked:
Are you quite certain you un-
derstand the languages of both the
Guinkins and the Munchkins
quite certain, your Majesty"
said Jellia Jamb, trying hard not to
laugh in the face of royalty.
Then how is it in that 1 seem to
understand them, MYSELF" inquired
the Scarecrow.
Because they are one and the
same" declared the girl, now laugh
ing merrily. Does not your Ma
jesty know that in all the land of OF
but one language is spoken"
us it indeed so " cried the Scare
crow, much relieved to hear this;
then 1 might easily have been my
own interpreter"
ct was all my fault, your Ma
jesty," said Jack, looking rather
foolish, II thought we must surely
speak different languages, since we
came from different countries"
This should be a warning to you
never to think" returned the Scare
crow, severely. "For unless one can
think wisely it is better to remain
a dummy-which you certainly are"
81 ami surely am" agreed the
Pumpbinhead.
'It seems to me-" continued the
Scarecrow, more mildly, that your
manufacturer spoiled some good
pies to create an indifferent man."
'I assure your Majesty that L did
not ask to be created" answered
Jack.
"Ah! 1t was the same in my case"
said the King pleasantly. And so,
as we differ from all ordinary peo-
pie. let us become friends"
with all my heart!' exclaimed
Jack.
What. Have you heart?" asked
the Scarecrow, surprised.
mo; that was only imaginative
I might say, a figure of speech, said
the other.
well. your most prominent figure
seems TO be a figure of wood: so /
must beg you to restrain an imagi-
nation which. having no brains, you
have no right to exercise" suggest
ed the Scarecrow. warningly.
ITO be sure." said Jack, without
in the least comprehending.
His Majesty then dismissed Jellia
Jamb and the Soldier with the Green
Whiskers. and when they were gone
he took his new friend by the arm
and led him into the courtyard to
play game of quoIts.
Next story: Gen. Jinjur's Army
of Revolt" in which Tip meets n
girl who is general of an army of
girls who plan to conquer the Emer-
aid City in order that women shall
rule it. Tip hopes the general will
be able to take the city; for then he
will see Jack Pumpkinhead and the
sawhorse once more. Do the girls
and he get through the gates? But
wait and see. Next weeks story
tails
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
uns For Boy Scouts
Instead of StaffS
Asks Tom Marshall

savors of perpetual peace. Why not
give our rising generation line OF
training. in a line of health promot-
ing sport which means nation $
preparedness, to the extent of 20 per
cent. efficiency as declared by Gen
eral Pershing in the late World s
War. Forget the stan, substitute the
gun, is the slogan of the Boys Red
Blood Club.
Auxiliary military training in all
schools, means the acquiring OF the
manual of arms, in addition to better
carriage, education in the accepting
and acting upon orders. rugged con-
stitutions, renewed interest in athle-
ties and outdoor sports. manly incli-
nations and a general departure from
the prewar tendency of "sissyism," so
insidiously and surreptitiously invad-
ing the inner circles of our better
(?) families.
Give us a nation of manly men, as
defenders. Boys Scouts, now is the
time to assert your preference-gun
VS.. stan. To own, handle and accu-
rately shoot a gun, does not mean
wanton destruction of bird life. AS
sociation with dame nature, her
moods and wanderings. cements your
friendship and fondness for God $
living products. wearing fms. feathers
or fur.