davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

James Moore and family entertained
Rev. Burr, wife and mother-in-law Of
Nampa, also his brother, Harvey
Moore and family Of Scism. at din
ner Sunday. Rev. Burr breaches at
Scism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyslop were
in Nampa Tuesday.
Mr.. c. M. Rankin made trip to
Boise Saturday.
Mrs. Hubert Newman visited her
mother in Boise Valley Saturday.
VIM. Massey and family Of south
west Missouri visited in the home of
their cousin, Mrs. McFeeder, last
week.
DR.. Montgomery was called to the
bedside Of Mr.. Melton last week. who
has pneumonia, but 10 reported inn
proving. Mr. Melton is step-father of
Horace Sykes.
]. T. Dibber and family were doing
some shopping in Nampa Saturday.
Carroll and Gordon SHELTON went
to Boise Wednesday Of last week for
a ten days visit at the home of their
uncle, Waiter Blessinger.
Messrs. Carroll Deck, Dan Rankin
and Chas. Hoofnagle made trip to
Warm Springs Sunday where they
took . plunge.
Miss Christine Abbott, who has
closed her school at Ontario, Ore,
has returned home for her summer
vacation. ".
Carl Aven and family motored to
Holcomb community south of Boise
for short visit. Richard and Irmyn
Aven remained for two weeks Wis
il with their grandparents. II IN y :
Mr.. and Mrs. J.SJ. Miles were in
Nampa Thursday and were. accom-
panied home by his nephew, Miles
Hazel, who will visit them, about a
week.
]. F. Dibben and family took Sun
day dinner at the home Of S. E. Lamb
kin.
Horace Sykes and Mr.. and Mrs. A,
D. Shelton were in Caldwell Sunday
Mr. McFeeder and family accom-!
panied Mr.. Grammar to Nampa and
Caldwell Wednesday ss
O. T. Alpin and family visited his
brother in Franklin Sunday.
c. M. Rankin was a Caldwell visi,
tor Friday.
]. ]. Miles and wife and Messrs.
Miles Hazel and Bob Clemens attend
ed the show in Nampa Saturday ev-
ening. u "A
Tressie Williams is visiting several
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LATE Johnson Of Nampa.
Herschel Benson attended a ball
game at Riverside Sunday afternoon.
No mail Monday on account of Me-
mortal Day being legal holiday.
Mesdames George Johnson and Hi
ram Williams were Caldwell visitors
one day last week.
A number Of relatives and friends
gathered at the Synder home Sunday
for picnic dinner and ice cream.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs.
Logan Hyslop, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hyslop. Ralph Hyslop and sister, Miss
Janet and Walter Myers and family.
H. B. Williams and family attended
Memorial services in Nampa Monday
Mr., and Mrs, o. F. Alpin were in
Caldwell Thursday.
Mrs. Luther Petty called on Mrs.
H. G. Miller and daughter Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Wick Perry and SON Kenneth
of Nampa spent Saturday night at her
sisters, Mrs. Hoofnagie. 81
DR.. Dora Weymouth OF Caldwell
has been named member Of the ex N
aiming board Of the state osteopath,
ic board.
Mrs. w. P. Chenery and son Billie
of LOS Angels are visiting Mrs.
Chenery's brother. L. T. Davis, and
her mother. Mrs. Chenery will be re.
membered by her many friends as
Miss Edna Davis. formerly of this
city.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

War stories are very prevalent Just
now, but one Of the best is provided
by young army veteran In Bradford
EngY who has pretty well circum.
navlgated the globe on two or three
occasions. Among other places where
he has seen service was with Kitch-
ener in the Soudan, and he tells a
very interesting story Of what is prob
ably the most novel musical "lnstru-
ment" that has yet been invented. At
the battle of Omdurman, the native
women followed up their troops, car
rying sacks of stones for sings, babies
on their backs, and other impedlmenta.
When the natives attack was turned
into rout. and they faced about for
the retreat, the Britishers were as
tonished to find the field covered with
babies who had been thrown away In
the flight. The camp humorist, finding
that there was a great variety Of
musical tones displayed In their walls,
picked out suitable eight. set them
up on plank. and. by little encour-
aging, obtained complete octave.
from which. by gentle punching. he got
a variety of music.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
BUNGALOW Of
UNUSUAL DESIGN
Seven-ROOm Home Has Many
Good Features.
CONTAINS PLENTY OF ROOM
Artistic Bay Windows and Dormeu
Make This Design Different
From the Ordinary Bungalow
Rooms Well Arranged.


Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COsT on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers OF this
paper On account OF his wide experiences
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address ali Inquiries
70 William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
evenue, Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
tWo-cent stamp for reply.
Many home builders object to house
designs that are unusual. They say,
and usually are correct, that unusual
houses are excellent as homes, but
are not good investments. If it
should be necessary to sell the pos
sible buyers are fewer for the reason
that an odd house will not appeal
TO so many persons.
However, 1t Is possible to give dis
tinction to standard type of house,
especially the bungalow. Architects
take practically the same interior ar
rangement and by using different roof
lines, designing unusual windows, and
by giving the porch roof a distinctive
treatment effect changes that take
the home out Of the ordinary class
and put it into a distinctive class.
An excellent example of this branch
Of the architects art is shown in the
accompanying illustration. This home
is not out Of the ordinary in interior
arrangement: neither is it of materi-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
CULLING OF POULTRY FLOCK
Intelligent Work Is Essential for sac
cess, Say .specialists-Best
Fowls to Save.

Intelligent culling OF the poultry
flock Is of the utmost Importance for
success In poultry keeping, say xpe-
cialists Of the department Of ngrirus-
ture.
Gull These Hens.
Sick, weak, lacking vfgor, inactive,
poor eaters. early molters with suzlB,
puckered. hard, dry vents; with small.
shriyeled hard. scafy, dull-colorefs
combs; with thick or coarse, still pes
vic bones, that are close together.
small spread between pelvic bones and
rear end of keel. and hard. small alb
domen. In breeds with yellow SHIN
and shanks the discarded hens should
also show yellow or medium yellow
shanks and yellow beaks and vents
Save These Hens.
Healthy, strong, vigorous. alert, and
active; good eaters; not Noting ar
just beginning to molt in September
or October; with large, moist yeutss
with full, red combs; thln pllable pcs
vic bones well spread apart. wide
spread between pelvic bones and rear
end Of keel, and large soft, pIiabse
abdomen. In breeds with yellow skins
and shanks, the hens saved shoRsdz
also show pale or white shankr. ana
pale or white beaks and vents.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Swat the Eleal

Eight of the 5000 different kinds of
fleas, convey plague. That is why fieas
as well as house flies. to which we owe
the dissemination Of typhoid. cholera.
dysentery, the summer diarrhoea so
fatal to children. and tubercle, should
be relentIessly swatted. Bugs are
known to be carriers Of that mallg-
nant malarial malady known as Kala
Azar. while ii was proved during the
war that the louise conveys typhus. No
fewer than a thousand species Of mos
quito are known to science. is Of which
occur In the British Isles. OF the lat
ter one Is known TO carry malaria.
Abroad. malaria. yellow fever. dengwe.
and elephantiasis are spread by mos
quitoes. The little black 'midge" Is
not usually more than an Irritating
pest, but II can occasionally be dan
gerous. especially when II has been on
purifying material Its bite may
then be followed by serious conse
quences. and small assesses. followed
by blood poisoning. are not unknown
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

ais that often are used to get un-
usual exterior appearances. 1t is a
standard approximately square frame
bungalow-but 1t does not look 1t.
The beauty Of this exterior has been
secured by the small, but artistic bay
windows, the four dormers In the roof
and the off porchcs. Remove these
features and substitute those that or
dinarlly are shown in bungalow de-
signs and this would be an ordinary
house. Builders who erect such a
bungalow as this need never be afraid
that buyers would be scarce should
II be offered for sale.
The bungalow shown is 80 feet
wide and 30 feet deep, which is, COM
paratively. small house. Yet it con-
tains six rooms-and all of the rooms
are Of good size.
In construction the bungalow is of
wood frame set on concrete founda-
ton. The roof is of ornamental tile.
The front entrance leads to recep-
ton hall that extends through the
first floor. To the right Of the hall
is the living room, 10 by II feet,
inches: to the left is the dining room
of exactly the same size. At the rear
of the dining room is the kitchen. IL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Second Floor Plan.

By IL feet, 9 inches.s At the rear Of
the first floor Is a bedroom. Is by 10
feet, 9 inches. and. being corner
room, Is q well ventilated, pleasant
sleeping room. Between the bedroom
and the kitchen Is a lavatory.
The stairs to the second floor run
out Of the hall toward the back Of
the FIRST floor and lead to a central
hall on the second floor. where there
are two bedrooms and the bath room.
All Of these rooms are In the dormers.
One Of the bedrooms is 9 by 10 feet.
while the other Is Q by 8 feet, 8
fnches.
Seldom are bungalows OF this sire
planned 50 that they contain three
bedrooms, but Il Is done here. and
done in such a way that the cost Of
the home Is not materially Increased.
The arrangement Of the rooms and
the dimensions Of each one are shown
on the floor plan that accompanies
the exterior view OF the house.
This home Ii Of a sire that may be
heated By either q pipeless furnace
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

Of the pest is effected by mems Of pOs-
soned bats. poisoned sprays Hp0n
crops not intended to be used Ms for
age, and by the construction of ditrhes
and traps where the masses Of cater
pillars can be caught and crushed with
log drag.
For the next three months the Elelds
of growing grass and grain muss As
watched carefully and, when the wUHIn
is discovered, the attack should be-
pressed with utmost vigoF to prevent
the pest from terrifying his position
Once intrenched the army worm villa
claim large slice Of farm profits far
his ndemnity-milllon of dollars hive.
passed down the greedy nav OF th1
army worm In the past 30 years
Markings Of True Worm
The true army worm should MOI ne
confused with the overflow worm" or
the grass worm" say the federal en-
tomologists. The genuine article As
a nearly naked, smooth, striped cater
pillar about one and one-half inches
long. His greenish body is marked
with three dark stripes which run, ons
down each side and one d0wR tfse
back, for the length of the body. T7e
head is greenlsh brown, speckIed wsftl
black.
The army worm operates in raasseS.
and from this characteristic he derives
his name. When large numbers s6
them are at work in field the clrxnnRs-
ing sound Of their moving jaws can Da
plainly heard as they deVour every
blade In sight.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

or the standard variety, with pipes
leading to registers in the rooms. If
plpeless furnace is used, 1t should
be located near the center of the
house with the large register in the
hall.
A basement extends under the whole
Of the house. Here there are rooms
for the heating plant storage rooms
for fuel. fruits and vegetables and
part set aside for the laundry and
the laundry equipment.
Surroundings go far toward making
any sort of home attractive. or the
opposite. Home owners. especially
those whose houses have considerable
space about them, are paying more
attention to the planting of shrubs,
trees and flowers nowadays than ever
before. Bungalows especially are
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

sired Louis TO follow his profession,
but after more than three years study
he abandoned Il. He next read law TO
please his father, but he genuinely
cared only for writing.
Perhaps no figure in literature IL
more loved for sheer valance OF spirit
than Robert Louis Stevenson. He con-
tended all his life against disease with
high courage and dauntless gayety. In
France and California, I'm the AdirOn-
daeks and the South Sea Islands, he
pursued the will o. the wisp, health,
which always eluded him. From 1880
20 his death i'm 1884, his wife was a
source of strength and inspiration, yet
exiled from friends he suffered physical
pain and weary disappointment. Much
Of his best work was written In bed.
Nevertheless In II years he produced
four volumes OF essays, seven rOmances,
ave collections of fantastic tales. two
OF South Sea yarns, three of poetry,
ave volumes of travel and topography,
one of political history, and left ma
terinl for several posthumOus works.
Treasure Island" In perhaps the best
loved of HIS romances. Stevenson saidi
HIf this don't fetch the kids. why, they
have gone rotten since my time" And
again, as he wrote Il; "Tt's awful fun,
boys storiesj you Just indulge the
pleasure of your heart, that's ALL"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

usually comes from systematic saw
ing. Systematic saving requires an
incentive, and there is no greater in
centive than acquiring the ownership
of comfortable, attractive home.
To build a home, Of course, re-
quires that the builder have a certain
percentage of the cost to pay down
and may pay the balance in monthly
or yearly installments. To get this
first, or "down payment" saving is re-
qulred. There Is no time like the
present to start the home building
fund-and 1t is surprising how soon
there win be an amount sufficient to
secure home-one like that shown
In the accompanying Illustration.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

made more attractive by judcious
planting of shrubs and lattices COW
cred with vines, giving an air Of
privacy that is hard to secure with
a two-story or even story-and-a-half
house. Attention to the yard that sur
rounds the home is a good investment,
for 1t is a proven fact that every dol
lar invested in this manner increaes
the value of the place two dollars.
Speaking Of Observation-Disclosures Is
none that any man or woman can
make that pays better dividends than
home. Home owners derive sat
isfactlon In their own houses that can
scarcely be measured In dollars and
cents. But added to this fact is the
one that money invested in bone
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
PROTECT COTTON TO
PREVENT MUCH LOSS
Damage Amounting to $4,000.
900 Done in Past Year.
Although One Of Hardest of Farm
Products, Its Strength Is Not Suffi-
eient to Withstand Exposure
TO the Elements.

What would you say IL you saw a
man deliberately destroy $70,000,000
worth Of clothing by placing 1t in
rainstorm? No one has done precise
W that, but what has actually oc-
turred is no less wasteful than that
bet would be.
Specialists Of the bureau of mar
kets, United States department of ag-
rlculture, conservatively estimate that
huring the past year cotton growers
pf the United States suffered a $70-
100000 cotton loss through damage
to cotton by exposure to weather.
They say, that after ginning, cotton is
permitted to remain In the weather
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Water Telescope Finds Missing BODY

Miss Emily Mccarthy, a nurse of
Meriden. Conn.,, disappeared and her
hat was found In Black pond, indicat-
Ing that she had drowned, probably by
wading into the water in the dark and
becoming confused.
Every effort to find the body by drag.
ging failed, so Scout Executive John u.
Roberts made water telescope from
a keg. with a glass bottom. Holding
this over the side Of a boat and peer
ing into the depths or the pond. the
body Of the missing nurse was finally
seen and brought ashore.-Boy Scout
Bulletin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

In the long battle against insect enc
mics, the bureau of entomology, United
States department Of agriculture,
serves as the farmers listening post"
to give due warning Of an impending
raid from the enemy. An outbreak Of
the true army worm has been detect
ed in southern Illinois, and also in
southern Missouri, and the scientists
are making every effort to give infor-
nation upon the control of this pest.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
FIX HARVESTING MACHINERY
Mighty Good Investment OF Time -.
Spend Rainy Day In Puttisa Ina
piements In Shape

A rainy day spent In putting fksf
moving machine. hay loader. hinder
and other harvesting machinery infs
shape Is mighty good investmeu; CT
time. This is more true this yeay than
usual for two reasons-frst. labo~ -
much searcer. and therefore the angk
Of any time wasted will be gresrz.
and, secondly, the parts may be hassser
to get than usual. due TO q sbe<1aee
Of supplies In many lines. Fuze-
thought may save some after Worries
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
THE Duries of Ballantrae were

the days of David l. Their up
and downs pass over, to come to tina
year 1745 when the foundations Of thii
tragedy were laid.
There was my lord, studious, tact
full and retired from the world. There
was the master Games in baptismI
with his fathers love Of study; buI
what was tact in the father changed Il
black Discrimination in him. Though
ever in broils, invariably he left his
partners in mischief to pay the piper
The second son, Mr.. Henry, was
neither able nor bad; an out-of-doors
solid sort, who had had an active hand
from boy In the management Of the
estate. In the house also was Miss
Alison Graeme, an orphan, comely and
self-willed, heiress to q fortune and,
because Of my lords necessities
pledged In marriage to the master.
Then came the uprising for Prince
Charlie. Against the wishes Of the
other three the master elected to ride
with the prince; which left Mr.. Henry
to take King Georges side, this being
common policy Of great houses in
that day. So the master rode to the
North Then came the word of Cullo-
den and the masters death. After a
decent time Mr.. Henry, to preserve the
estate, married Miss Alison, although
he no more than any other doubted
her love for the masters memory.
But the master was not dead. He
had escaped TO sea, his escape being
not to his credit. At sea he was cap
tured by pirate ship. BY the most
ingenious deviltry he secured the
treasure Of the pirate ship as she was
about to fall into the hands of kings
cruiser, and escaped with it to the
swamps on the American shore. One
man he took to guide him out of the
swamp, and dirked him to death after
they were safely clear of 1t. Thence
he continued his march to French
Canada, although forced on the way to
hide his treasure in the wilderness.
This we learned from Colonel Burke,
en- Irish soldier Of fortune, who came
in the night to plead money for the
support Of the master, who was then
In France.
There was a letter from the master
which threw Mr.. Henry in a passion.
HE calls me a niggardly dogl" he
cried. But II / ruin the estate / shall
stun him, the blood-suckerl And all
this / foresaw when he elected himself
and not me to 60 with Prince Charlie"
The gap made In our accounts by
the masters demands became a sore
embarrassment. As steward of the es-
tate I must needs ride to Edinburgh
and there raise new loans on hard
terms to keep old ones afioat; and this
held for seven years. Mr.. Henry shaw
ing everything to the last farthing to
raise more money. and yet more
money; winning for himself thereby
no better title than miser with the
countryside as well as at home; for
oever a word Of this business did he
wen tell to the old lord or Mrs. Henry,
Il being the devilish malice Of the mas
ter to require this secrecy and the |
loyal nature Of his brother to comply.
The odium attaching to Mr.. Henry |
and the knowledge. which came to me,
that the master all this time had also
a pension from the Scotch fund In
Paris. became too great a burden for
me. I took II on myself to tell Mrs.
Henry how her husband had already
sent 1000 to the master. Thereafter no
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
PLACE FOR HORSES 70 ROLL
Best Plan to Let Animal Out ones
Each Dsy-RolIing Adds to III
Health and viooF.

Where horses are closely ceu6n~6f
IN stalls most Of the time. th<J srt-
more apt to rOll in the flth ana sas-
nure Than II they had been taken sBS=
and allowed TO roll once q day. is4-
ting their roll outside OF stalls saves .
much earrying and brushing. zyssAs
the possibility Of the animal FssIIng
where II would get fast. and aaass 70
rs health and vlgor by ke~ping =
cleaner.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
RAISE CHICKENS FOR MONEY
incubator Has Revolutionized Indus
try and Made II Worth While
for Every Farmer.

Poultry raising was never given
much consideration by anyone. Quite
a contrast with what is being done
now By the government, agricultural
colleges. experiment stations and vari-
Gus other Institutions In behalf OF the
humble hen. The incubator has revo-
lutionized this business OF raising
chickens and has made Of II q business
worth while.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

Soo"t W 'mPHoPSf "tdpPHB.
for months at time instead of being
properly sheltered, and that although
ckton is one Of the hardest OF farm
products. its strength is not sufficient
to Withstand such exposure to the ele-
ments.
The bureau Of markets maintains
that the amount of money lost through
this cause In a single season would
probably be sufficient TO build the
warehouses needed. and that after the
first year these warehouses would be-
come practically surplus assets in the
hands Of the farmers.
, II Is also pointed out that receipts
towering cotton stored In properly OPP
Grated warehouses are accepted gen
orally as collateral for loans, the in
terest charges for which are more
than paid for by the profits aceruIng
to the farmer through his ability to
sell his cotton as II is needed by the
mills.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
PROTECTION FROM FLIES

The following remedy is said
to afford horses, dogs and COWS
absolute protection from flies.
Pennyroyal, l ounce; alcohol,
ounces; fish oil, II pint.
Mix In a bottle and shake wela
before using. Apply lightly to
the animals coat each morning.
and for "a hours 1t win be i'm
mune from flies. Be careful TO
apply the preparation lightly, ms
II will stiffen the hair. One
bottle will last a summer for u
horse. Any drug store can sup
ply the ingredients.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
IN We Stone Ace.

John Dionosarus-What's that poet
fellow Jumping around with SO much
glee ferf
Eddie Stonehatchet-He sent a Few
poem to the editor Of the Stone Age
Gazette snd tie letter dropped on the
editors foot
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

n o ert Louis
8 teve nsOn was
born of cultured
parents, Nov. Is,
1850, I'm Edin-
burgh. From In
fancy his health
was delicate. His
. c h Olin e was
therefore desul-
tory, but he early
adOred the tales
and poems read to
htm by his de-
voted nurse, ALI
SON Cunningham,
and 30 began the
passion for litera-
ture which dOmi-
mated his ] 'e. His
faith err, Thomas
Stevenson, an able
civil anwfuaer d.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

1t is expected that the worm will APP
pear in the sections lying north and
northeast of the area infested at pres
ent. Probably this will occur within
short time, and farmers are urged
to be ready with their defense.
Control Of Pest.
Just what this defense should con-
sist Of is fully described in Farmers
Bulletin 731, which the department
will send free upon request, TO any
interested person. Briefly, the control