davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
What Uncle Sam Is 1
Doing for Farmers
On the Trsil Of lGisranders.

Calcium arsenate is the best poison
to- control the cotton oil weevil-anei
it must be just right or it will kill the
cotton. Last year a great deal of
ganized group, but to assist farmers
poor carcium arsenate was on the
market. Some of it contained 50
much water soluble arsenate that it
would kill the cotton and SOME of it
contained so little arsenic that It
would not kill the weevils.
This year the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, acting under the
authority Of the insecticide act of 1919
is bending every effort to cheek up all
shipments Of calcium arsenate for use
in control of the boil weevil. The
Insecticide and Fungicide Board has
sent into the South all inspectors who
can reasonably be spared from other
work. and It is their duty to collect
samples from and aid the United
States attorneys in the seizure of all
shipments that are found by the boar ]
to be injudious to cotton or are in
efficient or are otherwise adulterated
or misbranded. Not only is the ship
per subject to loss of his goods by
seizure, but he is also subject to
criminal prosecution for adulteration
Tor misbranding: Seizure proceed ngs
are conducted in the court where the
goods are seized, and the criminal
prosecution is brought at the. point
from which the goods are shipped.
The inspectors have the aid OF
various other branches fthe Depart
ment Of Agriculture in finding the
trail Of dangerous or inefficient cal
cium arsenate. The county agents
are on the lookout for it. The, boil
weevil laboratory at Tallulah, La,
asks all farmers who buy calcium ar
senate to send sample to the labora
tory. where it is analysed. Ii it is
found to be "off color" the nearest
Inspector is notified and Immediately
begins preparations for seizure in the
levent that the defect is serious enough
to constitute a violation Of the insect.
eide act.
| The system-of controlling the wee.
vii by poison has been worked ou1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

they seemd to think so much of me,
and they arranged a big party in nv
honor. and they invited some Of the
biggest people in town, and every
body made so much of me, and
really think did make sensation,
and they asked me to sing, and
"And did you sing?" broke in her
husband.
why yes"
"Oh, Lord"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Well, What Did You Think?

"All right back there?" bawled the
conductor. t.. -
'.Hor on. hol' on shrilled fem
mime voice. "Jes' wait till get NAH
clothes on" tgl ,n
And then. as the entire carful craned
their necks expectantly she entered
with basket of laundry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
For the Bathroom

a space-saving idea carried out IN
bathroom may be of use to some
one else. We have box about 3Ox
l5xl5 iches, covered with pretty Gre
tonne, padded TOP and lined with pale
blue silkalie Inside is place for
surplus bath towels, wash cloths, soap
and toilet paper. This box takes the
place of a chair and the contents are
handy and we can get them quickly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, CALDWELL, DAH

cup milk, two eggs, three teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon butter
one-fourth teaspoon salt.
Sife the dry ingredients together
and mix with the beaten yolks of
eggs. milk and melted butter. Fold
in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs
and pour in creased muffin pans.
Bake in hot oven for 20 minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Bear Finds Whiskey Still

using a bear cub to smell out whiskey
stills. Bears have a great fondness
for molasses and can smell this
sweet mile away. The moonshiners
all use molasses, so all the sheriff has
to do is to turn his shifting bear cub
loose and follow after. Somebody is
going to poison that bear s5sss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

1s American Earn B1ras Federation
@o0 IL ranks 70 II president
Howard q Casmoo H. Three Howard
III neigAbofs s1s the bes
Inn bed Ct TIE local County Farm Bureau Last the
p On he same farm where he nvssony the
section numbers attended
Fem COLLEGE and Univsr q Chicago He tried teach
oankne but 10 returned active charge
- - sxwASsa new = sate6 oos u ths the state
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

the shape Of the hat when drying.
Colored straw hats may be wiped with
a cloth moistened with alcohol to re-
move all dust Ifsthe hat is very much
soiled. get any Of the straw hat clean
ing preparations sold for 10 cents at
the drug store.~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

Slightly soiled straw hats may be
cleaned by scrubbing with lemon juice
and rinsing in clear cold water. Use
a old toothbrush. Stuff the crown
with tissue paper so as not to change
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
The Carpet Sweeper

When You remove the waste from
your carpet sweeper carefully re
move the. lint from the revolving
brush. Then with a wooden cloth
dipped in kerosene, rub the bristles
thoroughly. The oil prevents the ris-
ing of dust when the carpet is swept
and brightens its colors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Good Success Without Sugar

One housewife writes that she has
canned all kinds of fruit without sugar
and had good luck in keeping it.
She cleans and scalds the cans and
rubbers cooks the fruit until il can
be pierced with toothpick. or lets it
cook IS long as wanted, then fills the
jars and seals. The fruit wilL keep
as long as the jars are left sealed.
Such sweet fruit as mulberries or ell
derberries should be one-third pie
plant or some other sour fruit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

Rice With Cheese is Good

4 Although this is an economical re-
cipe when prepared it makes an APP
petizing dish. Cook any amount OF
rice desired. When it is done put in
a baking dish,i salt, sprinkle thickly
with grated cheese, pour over this a
little cream and bake until a deli
cate brown. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Ironing a Sweater

Carefully ironing with a warm fiat
iron q knitted sweater on the wrong
side viii not crease as quickly again.
II the garment seems to draw BIT;
ironing i ON. on the wrong side tide y, will ! !
drag when II is again donned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
An Obliging Cuss

A party of Caldwell folks chaper-
oned by w. G. Cowden are spending
vacation at the Sackett cottage near
Payette Lake Inn. The ladies of the
party are Mrs. Jennie Flemmer and
daughter, Marion; Mrs. Geo. More
house and Miss Georgia Andrews
Will is natural ladies man, and
generously offers to look after any
other Caldwell ladies at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Stovel OF
Caldwell came up Monday for couple
of weeks vacation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Vinegar Hints

To make meat tender lay II few
minutes in strong vinegar water.
h A teaspoon of vinegar in water in
which fowl is boiled makes it tender
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Sour Milk Scenes

Four cups -four. two cups sour milk,
one teaspoon soda. 'one-half teaspoon
salt. 'a4a et;n
Sift together the -four. salt and
soda and add the sour milk. Then
bake as above.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Once a Scrub, Always a Scrub.

pfoh0Nds hhShNNtitC ROiSou.
Once a Scrub, Always Scrub.
How do you suppose the COW of As
Christ-would look compared with
your COW? Well. she might not con-
form to any. standard classification,
but Judged on general appearance, she
would outclass great manv Ameri-
can cows of today. A comparison has
been made in picture slides by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Pictures of cows of the twenty
sixth century, B. c., found on egypt
ian monuments, have been made into
stereopticon views and placed along
STRIDE pictures of scrub cows of today
The same is done with Asyrian horses
and some scrub horses of the presen,
time. They illustrate, the fact, "Once
a scrub, always a scrub" These slides
are distributed as a part of a series
on better livestock production b.
the States Relations Service.
Fixing Hog Prices in Bushels.
Measuring the prices of a hog in
bushels of corn. instead of in dollars
is form of applied mathematics used
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture in keeping tab on prices
Of farm products. Theoretically lOC
pounds of live hogs should be worth
about IS bushels Of corn. The ratio
varies. 1t is generally highest in the
corn belt and lowest in New Eng
land, the far South, and far West. A,
the present time the ratio is unusually
narrow-that is. 100 pounds of hogs
is not worth as many bushels of corr
as usual. The department draws the
inference that during the next Il
months hogs will advance more thar
corn or corn will decline more thar
hogs. ~ -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Add to Pastry

Lemon juice or cream of tartar add
ed to pastry not only makes it crisp
and light. but renders it much more
digestibie. ~ .Ba& sias
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

A Slight Difference.
Don't you think her voice ought
to be cultivated"
mo, think it should be harvested y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Eggless Mullins

Two cups -four, one, cup milk. four
teaspoons baking powder, one-half
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons sugar,
one tablespoon butter.
Sift the dry ingredients together
and mix quickly with the melted but
ter and milk. Pour into CREASED NUT
fin pans and bake in hot oven for
20 minutes. FIJI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Trapped

Trapped
Mrs. Meacham had pust returned
from visit to Boston.
"And, oh, George" she gushed. Il
went to see the Goldsboroughs ana
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

Walter Sebree and family and Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Eagleston left Tuesday
for. Caldwell after spending their va
walton here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

by years of research, and no effort
will be spared to keep it from getting
a BLACK eye by the use of mis-
branded. ineffective poison
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
WITH CANYON COUNTY
PEOPLE AT THE LAKES
(From the Payette Lakes Starr

DR.. and Mrs. Ross, DR.. and Mrs.
Bloom and Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Duff
fes of Nampa, who are spending the
season here ,motored to Scott Valley
the latter part of last week to spend
a few days in the huckleberry patches
of Big Creek. They returned Mon
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

Egg Mullins @
One and one-half cups -four. one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Box Under Sink

If there. is one waste space in a
kitchen il surel-. Isl that beneath the
sink; and one thing that is very nee
essary and yet very unsightly is the
cleanser or its substitute. Hence the
following suggestion: Have your
handy husband saw and fit a small
box with hinged lid and fasten about
midway the inner edge Of the space
beneath sink by means, of hinges.
This little Box may be round or
square and a practical size is about
6-l2 inches. In this keep your cleans
er etc, and when not in use may be
turned back entirely out Of ones way,
and by enameling if white or whatever
color the kitchen is, will not be in
the least unsightly and will prove a
wonderful convenience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Can Mulberries With Rhubarb

Can Mulberrles With NhuDaro
To put up fruit without sugar, can
it in the usual way, but. add no sugar.
Apples, pears, cherries, gooseberries,
pieplant or rhubarb, plums, chokecher-
ries and currants keep as well without
as with sugar. As mulbcrries contain
no acid they must be canned with
cherries, gooseberries or pieplant, two
parts of nfulberries to one part of
the sour fruit, or add the juice of half
a lemon on a little vinegar to each
quart of mulberries.
Sweet cider or the juice of either
wild or tame grapes viii keep for
years is poured boiling water hot into
clean fruit jars or bottles and sealed
at once. II bottles are used put clean
corks in press firmly and invert the
tops Of the bottles in hot sealing wax.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
STATEMENT REGARDING The
SIGNING BY THE GOVERNOR
OF KENTUCKY OF A BILL To
PUNISH MOB VIOLENCE

" HE National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. 20 Fifth avenue, New York,
today made public the following state
ment regarding the signing by the gov
ernor of Kentucky of Il bill to punish
mob violence:
In view of the lynching on March
30 of Grant Smith. Negro, at Mil
lersburg, KY, by IL mob, which over
powered the sheriff and the police
chief as they were taking their pris-
oner to jail. it is interesting to note
that only one week prior to this oc-
currence Gov Edwin p. Morrow of
Kentucky signed bill providing for
the punishment of lynchers and for the
removal of the peace officer who sur
renders his prisoner. The bill was
signed in the presence of II committee
of colored citizens, headed by DIR. Il.
T.. Underwood, president of the Frank
fort branch of the National Associa-
People. TO whom the gold pen used by
the governor was presented.
The bill makes the penalty for
lynching death or life imprisonment,
and that for attempted lynching con
finement in the penitentiary for not
less than two years nor more than
twenty-one years.
The fight to secure lynching law
in Kentucky began with the legisla-
ture of two years ago, when bill
was passed submitting to the people
constitutional amendment to make
1t possible to effect the automatic re-
movai of any peace officer who per-
mitted a mob to secure prisoner in
his custody. The bill submitting the
amendment was champiOned by com
mittee of colored citizens, who sue
ceeded in securing its. passage without
n single dissenting vote in either
branch of the legislature.
AS to whether or not this law will
be enforced will he shown by action
taken by Kentucky authorities TO bring
to trial the lyncherS of Smith.
The association has learned, just as
this statement was being prepared.
that the anti-lynching statute does not
become effective until ninety days
after the adjournment of the legisla-
ture. due to its failure to include an
emergency clause
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
DIAMOND MINERS IN
SOUTH AFRICA WORK
FOR so CENTS DAY
(By Edward M. Thierry, with Smith
sonian-Qniversal African
Expedition.)

r JOHANNESBURG. capital in South
Africa, either is so lucky in dealing
with labor that it doesn't need
brains. or else so brainy it doesn't
need luck.
With the rest of the world Stewing
in labor troubles, South Africa has in
dustrial peace.
Big industry, of which gold mining
and diamond mining are greatest,
have been practically untouched by
labor unrest
What would you do, Mr.. Employer.
if you had 900 employees and you only
had to pay 100 of them an average
of $50 II day and the other 800 only
had to he paid 30 TO 10 cents II day
and provided with food and lodging
costing only II to 10 cents day?
That's the labor situation in South
Africa. Yet, capital is gloomy. Most
of the agitation now going on comes.
not from labor, but from capital. There
has been a government inquiry into
the grade mine labor question.
Mine owners, pleading that the cost
of gold production in lowgrade mines
yielding a low percentage of gold per
ton has gone up so high, are trying
to have the color bar lifted.
The color bar is law prohibiting
natives as foremen in mines or jobs
requiring skill.
The white man in the mines owes
his position to monopoly. His task
is to direct the labor of his gang of
natives who are debarred by law from
competing with him, however capable
they may be-and sometimes are.
While trouble does not appear i'm
minent, South African students of sit
uation declare that the artificial po-
sition created by the fact that the
color of a mans skin and not his eff
ficiency decides whether he shall be
paid $3.50 day-even as high as SD
a day-or half a dollar n day with
meager food and lodging. is condi-
ton that cannot be permanent.
Mine operators want to raise the
color bar, but they don't think much
of the idea of raising the natives to
the white wage standard.
Capital, in support of the latter CON
tention, points to report of the eco
nomic commission that with pay at
only S3.75 day. forty-one out of fifty
two gold mines would have to shut
down and the remaining eleven would
operate at very reduced profits.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1924

New York, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert,
521 Michigan avenue, Buffalo. y.
Y: for Ohio. Miss Anna V.
Hughes. Dos n. Twenty-second
street. Columbus, Ohio; for Illi-
nois. Mrs. Irene Coins. 2942 Prai-
rie avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and Mrs.
l.. +. jameson, 922 Monson street.
Peoria. ILL.,. for Philadelphia. Mrs.
Ruth l.. Bennett. 1914 w. Second
street, Chester, Pa: for Louis
Vile. Mrs. Georgia \. Nugent, S45
s. Sixth street. Louisville. Ky;
for ST. Louis, Mrs. Victoria Clay
Haley. 209 n. jefferson avenue.
st Louis. Mo-: for New England,
Miss Roberta !. Dunbar, IS Win
ter street. Providence, II. l.; for
Baltimore, Miss Ida II. Cummings,
1894 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore.
Md; for Washington. ID. c.. Miss
Mamie III. Burroughs. Lincoln
Heights. Washington. d. C.
The following are the approx
mate rates for the return trip. in
Guiding railroad fare, Pullman
chnrge and faxes: these rates are
subject to little change as rail
rsssu conditions are unsettled at
this time. Sufficient notice will
be given of any change in rates.
From Louisville, S33: from Pitts
burgh. SO: from Chicago. S59.22:
from st. Louis. S51.1S; from New
York. ST3.90: from Philadelphia,
S6S.5O; from Washington, $50.
All other points can estimate
their rates by comparison with
their point nearest them men
toned above. Further informn-
tion can be secured from any of
the committee. Reservations must
be made MS soon rs possible so
the chairman will be able to in
form the railroad of the number
of cars desired. Each car Will ac-
commodate forty and the rates
mentioned above are on the forty
basis. All money must be in the
hands of the railroad one month
before the date of the convention.
as they will require this much
time 10 assure us perfect arrange
ments directly to Tuskegee.
ANY further information can he
secured from the national chair
man on transportation. Mrs. Daisy
f. Lampkin. 2519 Webster avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
MEN OF OUR TIMES
ROBERT w. JUSTICE,
A Server of His People.

graphs in the English language. They
are:
Il have found my task; fortune will
be unkind to lure me from it by con-
siderations of material gain and eise,
or through any vagaries to which hu-
man frailty is susceptible. My high
est personal ambition is to render
service in the capacity of school mas
ter and to behold the fruits of my
labor.
"The high glory of wars behest
and the comforts of the fireside are
paltry and insignificant in comparison
TO this work to which | have dedi-
Gated my life and in which | find the
highest satisfaction and pleasure"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
CARS TO Ma
TIONAL WOMEN'S
VENTI0N IN
TUSKECEE

To the Members of the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs:
Dear Co-WorkerS
Plans are about completed for
transportation to Tuskesee to our
convention July 12-16. We are
hoping to have 1000 women in
session mt this meeting and have
made 1t possible for you to get
there with all convenience and
comfort. Private cars will leave
from New York, Philadelphia, ST.
Louis. Chicago and Pittsburgh.
These cars will he kept in Tus-
kegee during the session.
The committee consists of: For
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
C n A N G e GISTRATlON
NOW!

We. as colored voters, are
ever complaining about lack OF
representation. The first step
toward political representation
is Registration. If you are not
registered properly how can you
expect to have a voice and par
ticipate in party affairs and the
selection of candidates in the
primaries? We advise our peo-
pie to see that they are prop
erly registered and their change
of address is corrected on the
books of the Election Commits
sion in the basement at the
Courthouse.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
SENATOR MCCORMICK
SCORES POINT FOR NEGRO
Admonishes Colleagues to Con
slider Beam in Own Eye
Urges Inquiry Into Welfare of
American Negroes.
VXYAsHINGToN, D. @, March %

vXIAsHINGToN' D. G. March %
w In a recent speech in the Sen
ate on the Egyptian situation,
Senator Mccormick of Illinois said a:
"Mr. President, there is another au-
thority who might be consulted while
the debate turns upon Egyptian right
to liberty. In the third verse of the
seventh chapter of Matthew it is writ
ten: Why beholdest thou the mote
that is in thy brothers eye, but CON
siderest not the beam that is in thine
own eye?'
1T is true that the net result of
British government in Egypt has been
the material development of the coun-
try to the neglect of the education of
the people and their political advan-
tage. But, Mr.. President if we are
not to guarantee the government of
Egypt, it is hardly II matter for our
Intervention. 1t would become us to
inquire if in some measure we have
not been responsible for like neglect
of some dark people with whose wei
fare we are charged under the con
stitution of the United States. My
friend, the senator from Oklahoma,
Mr.. Owen. speaks of the imposition or
the withdrawal of the protectorate in
Egypt as an assumption of right on
the part of the British. Il right which
does not exist l cannot quarrel with
him on that ground but while we dis
cliss the course of the British govern
ment in that regard, | think we might
inquire of our own conscience if we
have done all that duty requires of us
in regard to some 100000 of people
living under the constitution of the
Union.
1T is written in the constitution of
the Republic that no citizen shall he
disfranchised by reason of his color;
il is written that if there be any gen
eraI disfranchisement there shall be n
diminution of the representation of the
states effecting the disfranchisement.
But these provisions of the constitu-
tion are as dense as the liberty OF
Egypt. But putting aside the question
of political rights. consider that the
country. North and South, during the
last year has witnessed disgraceful
mob murders There have been four
score lynchings in the Union during
the twelve months last passed. My
own state of Illinois has been the
scene of violence on as great scale
as that in any other state in the Union
during the last year.
"As we sit in judgment upon others
so let us judge of our own duty. 1t
does not become MS To speak only of
the dereliction of other people. II
this Senate is to consider resolves upon
the state of the people of Egypt, let
it make ready to resolve against mob
murder and lynching in America"