davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

teams work. Invitations to the high
school squads are being extended.
through their own coaches. by the
University Of Idaho club Of Boise.
Not only will the game be a con.
tsst between two states, but between
members Of two great football con-
ferences, the Northwest conference
and the Rocky Mountain conference.
Plans are being made that game be.
tween the University of Idaho and
some other university team shall Be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Saturday. October 3Oth. Is the last
day you can be registered for general
election: Registrar's books close at
o'clock that night after which you can
neither be registered or transferred.
Your registrar will be in her accus-
Toned place In your precinct Saturday.
October Goth.
ROSE EDWARDS,
SS-S9c County Auditor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

SIGNING UP 1000 cows.
Franklin county farm bureau work
ers are signing up 1000 cows to fur
nish milk to a receiving station a
Preston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

STUDENTS WILL TEST HERDS.
County Agricultural Agent J. J..
Andrews of Valley county reports
that the high school at Roseburg has
made arrangements to test five herds
of dairy cattle monthly throughout
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
POTATO DAY AT hurley

Potato Day is tentatively set for
November ~ at Burley. Plans are on
loot to have E. R. Bennett, potato
specialist of the University of Idaho
extension division, discuss certain
phases OF potato culture, with other
phases discussed by L. c. Aicher, SUI
perintendent of the Aberdeen expert
ment station. and with presentation
OF the economics of potato growing
by {. {. Taylor, farm management
demonstration of the extension d.
vision.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

Buy your alarm clocks at Laugh.
Inns Jewelry store. Title
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
10 BUSHELS PER ACRE EXTRA

Certified wheat is estimated by the
Gooding county farm bureau to be
yielding at least 10 bushels per acre
more than other wheat. A yield of
~ bushels per acre on 40 acres is the
largest reported.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

the school year. Records will be kept
on milk and butterfat production and
on values of feed, so as to ascertain
whether the cows are paying a profit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
OFFICE SUPPLIES
A>TO.. PRINTER, LTD.

Is, Varl, doors, loose leaf sheets,
nd lcdgers. wood and steel filing
equipment and office furniture. eoun-
ter sales pads. Printing aud binding
Of all sorts. Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
NOTICE DISTRICT NO. SCHOOL rim

Field bids are aske ed for constructing
fication and plans for the same can he
obtained at the clerks home Bids viii
be closed November 9Th.
District No. 30. Caldwell, Idaho. Rr
~ NO. d. 88-91c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS


CANYON ABSTRACT AMI
TRUST CO. Established 1892, In
corporated 1900 Abstracts. Loan.
Insurance. Bonds. General Trus
Business. Caldwell. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

DRS. SKADEN & WARNER, D. O..
SUITE II. JENSEN BLDG.
PHONE $40. :.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

We are in full accord with the
movement to Fight High Prices.
It cannot be done by beating Of
drums or blowing of trumpets,
nor by insincere and false pretens-
es that goods are being sold for
'less than cost"
The way to reduce prices is for
someone to start the downward
trend and "take Less Profit or No
Profit" until conditions are ad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Loose Teeth
Then False Teeth

One loose tooth is ample cause for
alarm. In Just a few weeks they
might all be gone. Many a mouth
has been taken by surprise. That's
tho way pyOrrhea works-insidlously.
At FIRST. you might not even notice tho
effects. Most people don't, yet $3.50
Of all adults become victims OF pyor-
rhea
No ordinary remedy could eradicate
the deep-seated, g%erm-lnden pus sncs,
way down AT The toOth-roOts. PiROS
can! II peneirhtes-thru the gum It's
sues, root tissues, bone tissues. PYROS
is the most effective fusion Of chemlc-
ais ever accomplished. Destroys
pyorrhetlc bacteria. D~lsinicgrnteS
germ-hrerding tartar. Restores the
gums. Preserves the teeth. PYROS 10
harmless TO healthy Tissues, dentine or
enamel. Endorsed by leading dental
authorities.
Dispensed and guaranteed by Butts
Drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
HIGH STANDARDS

1.-The democratic convention has SET a fairly high standard.
II is up to the republican party to surpass it, The Santa Fe
New Mexican.
7 T is indeed up TO the republican state convention to surpass the
standards set by the democratic convention at Las Vegas. II il
: does not do so il will have little chance for success in November.
Republicans are pretty well alive to this fact. -
The editor Of the New Mexican. who in the present preeonven-
tin campaign il serving az a sort of state capital echo for Mr.. Magee
and the Magee-Larrazolo Ilubbel political adventure, is right at the
moment editing what is nominally a republican newspaper. What is
his idea Of the standard that republicans should set at the head Of
their state tcketi
1t is none other than Mr.. Larrazolo, of whom this stern mentor
of the public morals said less than two years ago;
1.-THE republican state convention win make a serious mistake
II II nominates o. A. Larrszoo for governor-snd he will be de-
feated. = " " Under no circumstances will this paper sup
port Mr.. Larrazolo for governor"
The editor of the New Mexican came very near to being right in
his statement. Of two years ago. Larrazoo should not have been NOM
mated. Only the foolshness Of the democratic state convention made
his election possible. By nominating a weaker and less worthy man
against him the democrats made it possible for the rank and file Of
republicans to support Larrazolo, as a choice of unfortunate nomina-
tions. That was why he managed to be elected by less than 1000
plurality.
But now Mr.. Magee's Santa Fe spokesman. like Mr.. Magee,
would have republicans nominate against a democratic candidate who
sets a fairly high standard, this same Larrazolo.
their attempt to force upon the republican party a nominee who is
certain to bring defeati Is il part Of a conspiracy TO put the re-
publican party in the hoef
Mr.. Larrazolo will not be nominated. His strength in the state
convention will be negligible. II will be insufficient to make him a
formidable contender for the gOvernorship. in spite OF the violent
effort in his behalf by Magce and Colonel Cuttings shhty news
paper.
Mcxiso for a worthy state ticket, and especially for the national tick
ct, are beginning TO examine with considerable care into the causes
behind this deliberate effort to load the party down with an i'm.
possible candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
What Are a
Candidates
LmEnunities?

H.. - MIH-uu 0aA-aa -
a. Ut ~. sournni-l
-. ~ sovu NV anu common
sna. 'ns meihpcIn o. should
49, ~Iee .htn.untNS LOf sta'einenu
mauo on nv ,Ioo!, y myths
sSp.ouyu tnat way pecause
49, w 1890 p,.nNy ot hlemueIe
WV ~ NJ nuke INC
ov .nN,r ioon nulcuious. But no
na.usI wv. peeh ehtenneu 70
LOT sne
n.a. u"Ne,no' pieuus sueh
n=oranss LIZ .aii.aanssS ms ",
ia ono ono eoI.eeuns 3 iunu OF
I ~ 49,.
,ha .,,h.crthass ~ Soa,S.se, ~
AS rth,,,o,. ue anu '"e
r-hapiaSnaa
Covernur COY uavs.
~ think n viii be r-ecorntzad that
M n candIdate \ hnve mo righ, 10
make such uso NJ The In Sorr,aiion I
have as NAV seem dcsl,a Mo -
'Seem, desirablo' In vSbom7 To Tho
man who utfers the ifbeiS Or 10 ,he
Officers OF Justice 10 con-
slider his or anybodv's syIdcnce az
10 the comtnisSlon OF n crime me
Kenvor committee. formed with the
ardent annroyal M dernocntic ~cr,,ic.
OF alleged slush funds for use in the
primaries. ix uIll in eSdsfcnce. N has
Invited Goyernor Co 10 sui,s,an,iatc
his charges.
II he could substantiate them. IL
there the slSghtesa douht maj n.
would do so Instantly? Tho only in
fercnre il thai he il making loose
statements without violence in n uav
often done by democratic eandidatcs
before. Obviously he docs NOT like
being pinned TO chapter and verse.
But whaa Governor Cox likes or dis
likes is beside the point. The Ken
yon Committee has ample power 10
call witnesses. INCLUDING Cox II
should forthwith procred 10 40 Ia. He
IL not the Judge nv TO when. where
or how these charges should be
passed upon.
I, ,harc 10 dor,ooro,tc eaun,tyn
c,nd9 q az as a. $50. = 1880
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
What Will Freight
Rate Increase Do
To Lumber Prices

The principal question OF interest
both to producers and consumers Of
lumber just now. says that American
Lumberman, IN what effect on the
price OF lumber will the advanced
freight rates have. The advance. how
ever. will represent not ! per cent
Of the cost OF an ordinary house.
Because OF improved labor supply.
and better weather conditions, mills
have been enabled 10 reach more
nearly normal production and .as a
rule there are ample stocks with
which 10 care for normal demands.
but the acute car shortage has made
II extremely difficult to secure
prompt shipments. As harvesting
progresses. a bumper grain crop ~
assured and the lumber industry Is
being deprived OF badly needed cars
In order TO put them into grain sery-
ice. A feature OF the market during
the last fortnight has been a rush OF
orders especially to west coast mills
from buyers who were anxious TO get
their orders placed and the lumber
moving before the new freight rates
become effective. The slowing up OF
the building program, resulting from
"a combination OF restricted finances,
high labor cost md inability TO Sc
cure cement. has curtailed tho usual
late summer demand for lumber. and
us n rule dealers have been buying
only for their immediate require
mcnts. The necessity OF providing
additional storage facilities on tho
farm Is bringing considerable busl-
ness to retailers situated IN country
districts. There IL n tremendous
housing shortage all over the country
that must be met sooner or later. and
while much OF this will be taken
care OF this fall and winter. the bulk
OF II probably Will be carried over
until spring and the lumber industry
is looking for a demand to develop
early In this coming year will tax the
capacity OF the producers to supply.
The lumber industry Is looking to
the railroads for n market for Il very
large amount OF lumber that will
he needed for maintenance and ex-
tensions. for car building. and other
necessary improvements. Eastern
railroads now are buying heavily of
ties especially, many large orders re-
Gently having been placed with mills
on the Pacific coast for ties for east
ern railroads. many OF which will be
shipped by vessel through the Pan
anna canal.
soft woods especially Southern
pine and Douglas fir, arc recovering
from the market slump experienced n
short time s and while prices are
much below the high peak attained
carly in the year, there is a stronger
feeling and prices are ruling higher
than they did GO days ago. Hard
woods are just nov beginning to feel
the effect OF the price decline and
are ruling lower than at any time
during the present year. This Is n
temporary condition, however. and
the general tendency OF the lumber
market u upwnrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

rewarded with a nomination for a seat upon the, supreme bench
He is now the standard bearer Of the party Of his adoption. Mr..
Magee might fare as well.
But Mr.. Msgee has just reminded us that he is a republican,
having said so when he came into our midst and having repeated il
several times since. He says he desires to remain a republican.
Moreover Mr.. Magee has asserted on numerous occasions that
he is not inspired in his course of newspaper policy and political
alliance by selfish pLrpose or personal ambition, and that he is on
the contrary, moved by a sincere desire to serve his fellow men and
to advance the political, moral and social status of our state.
Mr.. Magee is the master of his own destiny. He has told us so
on many occasions and we do not deny it. As such he has the OPP.
portunity in the immediate future of proaing to the people Of New
Mexico whether his protestations of a desire to perform unselfish
service are sincere. The alternative is now and will be-obvious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Containing Story
of a Millionaire's
Escapade Confiscated

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 3O.-A dozen
heavily armed men backed 20 news
boys into the lobby Of the Krabach
block in the heart OF the business
district and at the point or guns.
confiscatcd the ontire edition Of the
Sunday Post. "a weekly newspaper.
According to Editor Taylor Ken.
nelly, the paper contained the story
OF the $780, 600 damage suit fileI by
a woman against George Roberts,
millionaire grain man, whom she al
legged took her to Kansas city.
Editor Kennerly alleges hat sew
attempts have been made TO get
him to suppress the story aud that
he mas been offered large sums Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

money. He asserts that when he re-
fused to consider the money offers.
the printers where the paper was
published were influenced to rofIsc
10 print the edition, forg,ng him to
buy n plant OF his own.
The paper n waged n campaign
against the police department and the
editor refused to repor; his loss to
the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

~ NE of the faults found with the Bernalllo county convention 5
4 j platform by Nj. Magce is that it does not adopt his vague
scheme for reform in the state land department.
What is this scheme3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

ROME. Aug. 30.-For the first time
In history a Pope has posed for the
motion piCture camera. Not only was
permission granted for the filming Of
scenes In the Lourdes chapel grounds
but Pope Benedict took n leading part.
posing first with gEoupn and then for
CLOSE ups" and expressing much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

yon committee can nail this lie to
the counter. Governor Cox himself
discarded all rules Of fair play when
he started shouting "Foul!" before
the campaign opened. There will be
nothing unsportsmanlikc In placing
him in the witness box
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
"DoE'rs"-FoR wIsHIKl

''DoN'Ts''-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find a job-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
u.
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell II.
ny using The Herald's Classified Columns.
Phone 3A6. Phone gA5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
SARAH BERNHART ILL

LONDON. Aug. 3O-A message from
the manager of Sarah Bcrnhart.
French actress, aays she IL too III to
leave Foris to keep Il London engage
mcnt which was to have begun next
week.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How ! Saved a Dollar.

Here 10 a chance for every one
10 earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. IL may be
a dollar OF more. IL may have
been saved in a day or a week.
However. all that matters IL HOW
IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes ".
How about itg BE brief and write
only on one side OF paper.
l will award a prize Of 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which ! print.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
p. S.-If you want a prize. you
must be willing TO have your name
and address used. because that Is
only fair to other contestants. who
have a right to know that each
days prize winner 10 an actual per
son. However. ! am delighted to
have all sorts of ideas sent In.
which. IL not given q prize. Will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your first letter doesn't get
a prize. try again. Even IL II does.
that IL no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea IL worth II.
Il. L
Cheeks nre mailed to winners.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
The Family in Church
By DR.. VIM. A. McKeever,

the church edifce is in process OF
erection to hear his sermons.
The idea is unique-and Rev. S.
l.. Norris Is the author OF IL, l be-
lieve-that is, to have the audience
seated by families and to preach to
them as families. To talk in the
plain language of the home, the
school and the playground, 80 that
the least and the greatest can
equally understand: that will help
nightly to keep the young people
within the church atmosphere and
influence and to weave their char
acters into the strength OF the ma
ton.
Now I want to commend this idea
to all the ministers OF the country,
to discontinue trying to save the
world by preaching to adults only
and to plead at least a part OF the
time in the language of the little
child. And to make the method as
vital as possible, permit me to sug-
gest some definite matters to both
preachers and parents.
First, prepare a loose leaf rec
ord attendance blank to be kept
by at least one member of every
family present. blank space for
entering the date, the name of the
church, the minister's name, the
text, the central sentence of the
sermon. the members of tho family
present, tho visitors sitting within
the family group. This. in time,
will become an interesting piece of
family history. Any member of the
group wishing q duplicate copy for
his personal use in the future should
be encouraged to make ono reg
ularly.
Then let the minister make a
careful study of the family psychol-
ogy-the family joys and sorrows,
the family triumphs and tribula-
tions-and interpret at least a part
of every sermon accordingly. Let
him try to explain more at length
how to bring heaven down to this
. earth and into the home life, even
though he may have less time to
explain how to flee from the wrath
to come by seeking a heaven be-
yond.
DC TO enjoy
the regular church service and will
in time feel lost and cheated with
out it. But IL such a happy situa-
ton Is to develop normally in their
lives two matters should be at
tended to, namely, begin early to
take them to the church and ar
range to have the sermons brought
not a little down to their level OF
understanding. BY such a method
the interest and reverence of the
child will most certainly be made
to grow and deepen.
Thus we get the idea that re-
ligion Is less n thing to be caught
and more n sentiment to be grown.
The Creator gives the child a gift.
an inherent interest, say, in music.
But music as n sentiment, as an
emotional response to life as
whole--this has to be grown. SO
with religion. To the young Il is
but a crude instructive longing. to
be defined and expanded into sig
niflcant meaning only through prac-
tice and experience.
"A word to the vie. fSrescher) 10
sufficient
The Washington times., 1920-02-19

OF rose-shaded candles and the
heavy scent OF flowers. Pretty
women are not scarce in Cape Town,
especially at the season when all
johannesburg crowds TO the sea. but
there was a haunting. almost tragic
loneliness about April that night
that set her apart from the other
women and drew every eye. Ssrle
felt his pulses thrill with the pride
that stirs every man when the seal
of public admiration Is set upon
the woman he loves.
As he looked at her across the
table, he suddenly recalled some lii
tie verses he had found scrawled IL
Kenna's writing on an old book
once, when they were away to-
gether on the weld
My love she Is a lady fair.
A lady fair and fine
She is to eat the rarest meat
And drink the reddest wine.
Her jeweied foot shall tread the
ground
Like a feather on the air,
Oh! And brighter than the sun
set,
The frocks my love shall wear.
II she be loyal. men shall know
What beauty gilds my pride.
If she be false, the more glad !,
For the world Is always wide.
Poor Kenna! She had been false:
that was why he had sought the
wide world OF the weld and re
nounced women.
Sarle, certain of the innate truth
and loyalty of the girl opposite him
as yet pearl-like outer beauty.
could pity his friends fate from
the bottom OF his soul. But. being
a man. he did not linger too long
with pity. Hope is always a pleas
anter companion, and hope was
burning in him like q blue flame
the hope that within an hour or two
he would hold this radiant girl in
his arms and touch her lips.
He thought of the garden out
side, full OF shadows and scented
starlight, and, looking at the curve
OF her lips, his eyes darkened and
strange bells rang in his ears. She
had eluded him for many nights. al
though she knew he loved her. He
had kissed her fingers and the
palm of her hand. but tonight. out
kiss her lips. The resolve was iron
in him. He hardly heard what the
other two were saying. He was
living in a world Of his own.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
Saving MOneym heHOme;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

ZONE people like TO cook rice
- with a little water in a dou-
- BILE boiler. so that none OF
the food material Is lost. II rice
is cooked In this way use only IA
or 8 cups OF water 10 l cup OF rice.
Have the water boiling in the up
per part OF the double boiler. add a
teaspoon OF salt and a cup OF we'll
washed rice. Cover and allow TO
cook over water until the grains
are soft.
When rice is cooked in this way
the product is more moist than
when cooked Southern style, so
when lie II used in scalloped dishes
or in bread. less liquid is required.
Where plenty OF skim milk is
available, l suggest. as a varia-
ton, the following method OF cook
ing rice: Use A or AZ cups milk
TO ! cup OF rice. Add the rice to
the hot sailed milk and cook until
the milk is absorbed and the
grains soft. The milk greatly in
creases the food value of the dish.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

no you know of any reason why
- we like things out of sea-
son? Why we long to lap up
strawberries and cream in the
month of February when the coal
melons figure in our dreams, In the
sultry days of summer, when heat
puts folks on the hummer and theR-
mometers are shrieking ninety eight.
why do girls doll up in sealskin?
Can 1t be they have no feelin', or do
you think they're only tempting
Fate? Have you tried to figure.
truly, why we want 'em so unduly.
fruits we know are hanging Just
beyond our reach? How, by some
strange dispensation. other chaps
get each good ration, and the other
fellows girl is such a peach? Many
theories have been offered, bur the
best one ever proffered Is just this:
It's human nature, that is all, and
since Eve first lamped the apple,
everyone has had to graphic with n
longing for the things beyond the
wall. Distant hills have doomed the
fairest, distant lips have smiled the
rarest, and the rainbow ever guards
It's pot of gold, so mems hearts are
always yearning for the pathways
farthest turning, and the faintest
star. their dreams Will longest hold.
All this reaching, grasping, striv-
ing, all this hunger for arriving
Is the thing that Keeps old Earth
upon the go, and all this Is just the
reason that we like things out Of
season. and the ladies wear straw
hats out in the snow.