davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Marshal Galloway had an exciting
chase after thief Thursday night. He
took the trail OF his man and followed
him down the track and was in sight
Of him part of the time. but the vii
lian's wind was better than the
marshaPs and he got away. The night
watch took the train a few hours
later and will probably bring back the
fugative
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
LINE UP WHEELSTO
SAVE COSTLY TIRES
Not as Difficult a Task as Many
People Think.
Detailed instructions, with llIustra
ton, Showing Just How Operation
May Be Performed--Maks Auto
Steer Easily.

Everybody knows that II the two
front wheels Of the automobile are not
parallel, or nearly so. the side-slip Of
one Of them, usually the right wheel.
results in running the tires in a few
hundred miles.
Few people, however, know how easy
1t is to measure the wheels and keep
them parallel. The sketch given here
with makes 1t clear. Take piece Of
two by three inch scantling. or any
stiff board which will lie fiat under the
car. Make two triangles, somewhat
like carpenters squares. out Of three
pieces Of wood, as shown. One Of these
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

inspect Your Engine systematically
Once 4 Week-You viii Save
Money.
such cart It isn't luck at all. With
all adjustments properly taken care
Of, every bearing and working part
fabricated. the whole car will run per-
fectly and will continue to run with
only wee bit of attention.
In neglecting details you save time
and Inconvenience to be sure but
eventually you will find bad break
and what time you have saved will be
wasted in expensive repairs.
Avoid Accidents.
Never drive your car ut high speed
over any road. much less a rough or q
slippery one. The slight gain in time
win be offset by the risk Of an acct
dent and the pounding and rackins
which the car will receive.
1t has been proven that the owner
who drives his car at average speeds
Of from twenty-five to thirty-five miles
an hour over all sorts Of roads pays
much more per mile for gasoline, oil
and tires than the driver who watches
constantly for rough places and avoids
them and who drives at rate Of
eighteen to twenty miles per hour.
car which Is driven at high rate o.
speed Is usually in the repair shoI
often. which adds much more to tn,
cost per mile of operation.
1t Is not how many miles are GOV
cred In certain time, but the number
Of miles Of useful travel that can b,
obtained at the least cost for fuel, oil
tires and repairs.-Popular Scienc,
Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
AVOID TROUBLES
OF AUTO ENGINE
II Owner Expects Enjoyment and
Comfort Out of Car He Must
Take Care of Il.
WATCH FOR UNUSUAL NOISES
Locate 0queaks and Lubricate Parts
Affected-Motorist Who Seems
Lucky With Car 10 One Who
Looks After Details.

II you want to get enjoyment and
comfort out Of your car you must take
care of 1t as you would fine horse
Therefore you must:
Not race the engine unnecessarily.
Have your ear tuned for every un.
usual noise. If It Is q squeak locate
and lubricate the part. If It Is some
other noise find the loose part that
causes It and tighten It right away.
DO not tinker about the engine
when II isn't necessary. Half the
ability to make an adjustment or re-
pair Is the ability to discover its ne
cessity.
Motorist Who Seems Lucky"
Have you ever noticed the motorist
who seems lucky" with his car, who
never seems to have a bit of trouble
who keeps 1t neat and whose engine al.
ways starts Immediately the self.start.
er Is pressed; who doesn't have any
breakdowns while on the road, moi
curse the manufacturer for building
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

"Mr. Grabcoin spent thousands Of
dollars on his daughters education
She attended some of the most ex-
pensive schools in America and Eur
ope. She was taught to sing. to painr
to play various instruments, and to
speak three or four languages"
Fine
But let me tell you how shameless
ly she repaid her fathers tender care.
She came back home and married her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Possibly the apex of sarcasm or
something was reached the other day
when Jones took his flivver to re-
pair shop and asked the man there
what was the best thing to do with it.
The repair man looked the car over
in silence for several minutes, after
which he grasped the horn and footed
it, you've good horn there he
remarked, quietly. Suppose you
jack it up and run new car un-
der it?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
Caldwell Thirty Years Ago

Every effort is being made to stifle
the diptheria. This is the first time
the dread disease ever appeared in
Caldwell and every precaution is be
ing taken to prevent the dread disease
spreading.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Although the man found dead in a
bathtub has not been positively iden-
titled, it has been definitely determined
that he was not member of the Boil
sheviki.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
carhuretor Vibration.

In fitting new carburetor be sure
that there IL no iooseness to cause VI
bration, because II there Is, broken
fange will be the inevitable result.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

chauffeur"
Splendid! A girl possessing her
wealth and with her accomplishments
might have married broken down
duke"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

A young couple up the valley got
married and few of the boys gave
ably the bridegroom, fired into the
crowd and wounded young man BY
the name of Breshears. An Iowa
court has recently ruled that a man
has the right to protect the peace OF
his home by force and man arrested
for murder under just such circum-
stances was dismissed 1t is not likely
that anything will be done in this
case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

What do you work at, my poor
mani"
"At intervals, lady"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Wire Wheels.
Wire wheels should be carefully In
spected at frequent intervals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

The Indian scare is over. The
Bannock Indians on the Fort Hall
reservation say that they want to live
in peace and that the rumors that
they are in war paint are false Who
succeeded in starting the story no one
knows. but it gave the people little
scare While the whites could prac-
tically wipe out the poor Lo. no one
wants an Indian war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

James Gwinn and William Young
both clerks in Gwinn's store. are on
the sick list this week. Hope they
will be strong enough to lick tho
editor for saying they were sick by
tie time this appears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

John Stuenenberg started for Knox
vile, Ia. last Monday to visit
month or two in the east. The Bach
elor's club need not be afraid of job
he couldn't get married if h
wanted to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

which q heretofore has not had ANY
undertaken breaking any OF the rcru-
lttlOus can bo put out oil business, In-
stend u being guilty 81 a mIsdr-
meauur punishable by small fine, us
heretofore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
EVENING WORLDS
EXPOSE PUTS END TO
J "BODYSNATCHING"
New Rules Governing Under
takers WI Curb the Greedy
AMI GhOuliSh.

Or. william H. GuUfuy, Registrar OF
the Department ~ Health. to-day will
complete the taking Of sworn state
ments from every undertaken In the
city for application f,r permit TO
carry on the business or practice ~
undertaking. which VIII br required
BY the city beginning Fob. !.
This is the FIRST t,uo IN tho history
OF the city th4t such permits have
been required. They are issued by
ahc Health Department as the direct
outcome OF tho disclosures brought
out by The Evening world In is in
vesI igatiou OF the secret aud hurried
burial OF Mrs. Anna Cailiess by the
undertaking firm ot George II. Kelly
Of No 3S7 Columbus Avenue.
The Evening WORLDS uyestigation
exposed a lax and inadequate system
regulating the obtaining and dispos-
inr OF bodies at the city MorEuc,
which made it possible for body
.snatching and for inscriptions un-
derdakers to obtain and dispose OF
tpodies without the knowledge OF rcla-
lives or friends of tho decoased
Following The Evening Worlds e.
Y,nsures, the entire system Of reBula-
lions governing the business OF I'M
deftallng was revived and the San
itary Code III the Department or
Health changed.
After an examination OF the apph-
cations for undertakcrs permits by
Dr Guilfoy, the permits win he sent
~ the applicant Any undertaken
Tho violates any of the rules OF the
Department Of Health will lose his
hermit and be debarred from conduct
inc undertaking business In the CITY
slcrpite his license issued 10y the state
pnard Of Examiners at Albany.
No permit is issued 20 any nut IL
y,ensed undertakcrs and each must
appfv in person and swear TO The
contents Of his application. II he con-
ducts more than one establishment, a
sworn application is required for each
place.
IN the application nc Swears that
ha has proper and adequate equip
rnont for the reception and keeping
Of dead bodies pending burial or
other disposal, and states he has
rad the regulations OF the Board of
Health and is familiar with the con-
ditions under which a permit is Is
sued; and that such permit may be
revoked at the discretion OF the Board
Of Health.
These permits will now give tho
city a direct control over undertakers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
votes Tor women AHi,nte aucncc.

QUERDC. Jan 80. - Votes for
Women" will Doe debated for tho first
timo IN the history Of the quebec Log-
ls'aiuro within Che next few day. i.
s. \. Ashley member from Lachiuo,
has just presented q motion that I'm
the opinion OF this House tho time has
come 10 study th, dcsirabIN,y OF giving
women 90, outrage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
Clearance Sale
Handkerchief
For Men and Women

Mems Pure Linen initiated Handkcrchicis
"a broken assortment Of initials,
each 35c and SOC
Mems Pure Linen Handkcrchcfs-in solid
colors with attractive combination border de-
Observation-Disclosures. each SOC
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchicfs with
touches of hand embroidery in the corners.
each 35c
Ground Floor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12

The soil construction Is not entirely a
matter of economy. Dry soil is one Of
the best non-conductors of heat, and
il is a good absorbent of moisture or
gas. Underground, the humidity Is
practically uniform throughout the
year, which IL another item of i'm
portance in the keeping of fruit and
potatoes.
The dug-out should be constructed
either on level ground or through a
ridge, but not into a. bank. Three or
three and one half feet are deep
enough for the excavation. Thirty six
feet Is satisfactory with, providing
room for two II foot bins and a IL
foot driveway. Any length may be
used though we do not advise more
than 200 feet. There should be drive
way doors at each end. The ends are
best made of concrete or stone walls
which should extend into the APP
proaches.
Use strong timbers for all posts, .pur-
Inns and rafters. Posts should be not
less than eight inches square, or eight
inches in diameter at the small end If
round timbers are used. If round raf-
tiers are used, four inches should be
the minimum diameter at the small
end Rafters 2x12 are none too heavy
If sawed lumber is used Fifteen inch
centers are none too close for the raj
tiers.
Ventilators may be made to suit the
fancy of the owner. If the cellar is
not too long, the doors are about the
only openings necessary to give per
feet ventilation. The ventilators
should be made In such way that
light may be admitted through. them
when desired.
The storage cellar is an Important
part Of the farm building equipment.
Ii need not be expensive, but to be
efficient it must conform to the prin-
ciplcs of construction mentioned. 1t
is made OF earth, straw and timber.
1t is essentially below ground. It's
frost proof in the winter and cool in
the summer. There should be one on
every farm in the arid west. Details
of construction may be obtained from
the extension division OF the Universe
ty Of idaho, at Boise.
1t is not too soon now to make plans
and construct the cellar II it is to be
ready to hold the apple or potato crop
this coming fall. 1t Is now the greatest
need on our fruit and potato farms.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
WITH THE EXTENSION :
PEOPLE
STORAGE ON THE FARM
By r. X. Bennett. Field HortieuIturist
University of Idaho Extension DivisiO

By Il. X. Bennett. Field Horticultural,
University of Idaho Extension Division
Many growers of fruit and potatoes
are living these days In dread Of "A
car shortage this fall. Basing our
judgement on the best information we
can obtain, and the experience of last
year. they are justified in their fear
Of Inadequate shipping facilities again
this season.
If we analyze the whole situation,
we can readily see that car shortages
are always sure to occur each year
that brings with IL fun crop OF
fruit and potatoes In the western
states. Not all OF the fruit nor all
Of the potatoes--surely, not all OF both
Of these cropsT-can be put on the mar
ket at the same time. A certain per-
centage of them must be held in stor-
age somewhere during at leastri part
of the season.
There may be sufficient storage ca
pacity in the cities or at loading points
but this Is not always accessible and
1t is, as a usual thing, owned by the
dealer rather than by the grower.
Hence, even though warehouses are
sufficient in capacity, the problem OF
storage for the grower Is not Solved
The grower Of either apples or po-
tatOes who has no storage Is frequent
~ at the mercy OF the SPECTATOR. Re-
Gently we have come i'm contact with
several growers of potatoes who have
contracted at least part of their
crop for September delivery at low
price because of n fear Of car shortage.
An efficient storage house would
make these men independent Of the
buyer and beyond the danger of losing
their crop through a car shortage or
by rfost' in the fall
The dug-out costs the least per unit
Of capacity of any building on the
farm, 1t Is the most convenient and
useful building on the farm and IL
properly built 1t will preserve fruit
and potatoes better than any frame
warehouse.
1t Is made Of sQil--soil floor. soil
roof and may be made of soil sides.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
Only One Month Left

Inen school begins. No doubt, mothers, you still
nave some sewing left for the girls.
nememoer we are selling Staple Ginghams in
rlalds, Cnecks and Solid Colors at Soc per ward.
we also carry all the new Trimmings.
q gooc hne OF Hose for the Boys and Girls that
are right priced. '--1'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
A. NJ. DAVIS.

Col Quartermasters Corps, etc
Colonel Davis was called before the
investigating committee and Dues
toned regarding the meaning of the
shove letter. This extract from the
'es'imonv rs interesting:
"Mr Reavis: That is. You mean
that the American people would have
~ opportunity of buying this sur
plus?"
Colonel Davis: That is the point
exactly"
''Mr, Reavis: And that was done to
protect the canners?"
Colonel Davis: Yes SIR
A liberal contribution from the Ma
tional Gamers association Is now due
to help elect Cox Roosevelt, ct al.
We recall that during the summer
and fall Of 1919. the supply of sugar
ran so short that it was selling at 20
cents pound, and in places the public
We're subjected to rations even at that
price. Yet, during the same period
the war department sold $1,000. 900
pounds of sugar i'm France at 2 cents
per pound rather than injure ssindus-
trial conditions" by shipping It home
and placing it upon the American mar
| ket.
Everyone who enjoysea regime of
high prices under a government which
does all 1t can to keep it so, and who
enjoys reading the figures OF extrava-
gance, will vote the democratic
ticket.
]. ID. WOOD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-12
CAL

Notice
El,lican
4 the q
|1se at
&Tuesd
Ia the
|hte cor
hon %
|ky pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

~ .>
From every city and village of this great rich
country and from every branch OF the postal service
have these protests and appeals for fair play:
1--WE are not able to provide our families with the
necessities of life" "Our wives and our children
have to go to work in order to exist" IF you
compel men to be ill-fed and under-nourished
because of insufficient salary, it will have far
reaching effect on the coming generation"
1--WE bought Liberty Bonds to help the Government
and had to sell them at loss to buy food"
Can we hear such things from the men who are
working for and not tingle with shame and in
dignaton? Can we rest easily and take
pleasure and comfort until we have first done all in
our power for quick relief?
Consider the kind of man our post-office
demands as clerk. His work is highly specialized
and complex; he must be skilled by long and
intensive training and study, men1orlzing thou
sands of facts, intricate systems OF classcations,
and many methods used in banking, insurance. and
commercial business. He must be familiar with the
postal laws and regulations filling volume of ZOO
sections All this study and preparation be in
his own time and at his own expense. And when he
stands in his hard-earned place, ful-equipped
postal expert in the employ of the American people,
he is paid less than the common unskilled day
laborer on the streets. One of these experts who,
after twenty-four years of postal service, had
acquired special knowledge and experience inval-
uaDe to the government, teSt1f1ed, COuld out
as milk-wagon driver and get $50 week, yet the
Government pays me average of about $4 day.'
The steadfast loyalty of such through long
years of pinching penury may be a splendid
example of American patriotism, but not one of us
can claim like virtue if fail to raise voice
against the continuance of such shameful parsi-
mony.
But that isn't all. These reager salaries are
constantly shrinking throughout the year. Any
absence for sickness other causes is penalized by
forfeiture of pay If death occurs in the family of
the employee, whether wife, child, or parent, not
day nor an hour of absence with pay is allowed.
Even the solemn hours of funeral rites be taken
only at the expense of the employee.
Letter-carrers converted into pack-an1nals
and loaded down with burdens often weighing
sixty to eighty pounds more. Through driving
rain or blizzard, in burning heat or stinging cold,
they must cover their routes schedule time. The
stoutest often succumb to the inhuman strain; yet
the highest salary they earn, after years of
smaller pay is less than $32 week.
New York is the biggest post-ofice in the
world. 1t does the biggest business and turns in
millions of dollars profit. 1t of the most highly
specialized and responsible organizations in modern
industry, the center of innurnerabe activities on
which the progress and prosperity of the entire
nation depend. It's banking and financial transac-
tions last year alone totaled more than $672 ooo
The management of this vast business concern,
with it's great central office covering two citv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

4 IN the united States PoSt-ottlCe. lie was
wide-awake and ambitious, and SO he chose
the biggest business and the biggest employer in
the country. Step by STEP he rose to be super
visor, and then superintendent of an important
department. He made record of supreme
industry faithfulness, and loyalty" Age came on,
but his zeal did not diminish Postal officials
pointed to him with pride and said he upheld "the
very highest traditions of the service" and was
"ever ready to sacrifice his personal interests for
the public good" Seventy years without break
he served his big employer the American people,
shining example for all who would hear that
crownng tribute-"well done, good and faithful
servant!' Last winter, at his post of duty, he
was stricken with chill. Pneumonia followed
Even then he begged that he might dress and re-
turn to his duties. And his big employer-the
American people-what generous provision and
tender care did give to this oldest employee who
had always sacrificed his personal interest for the
public? The man had not yet taken his annual
vacation of fifteen days. His absence now from his
post of duty was charged against his vacation. In
fifteen days all his vacation gone and his SAL
ary stopt. For three days, as he lay on his death
bed, his pay was deducted Then death came, and
he went to receive the "well done" from One whose
words are backed with eternal reward But on
earth, where he had toiled long, the praise given
him was empty No allowance for sickness; no al
lowance for burial; nothing for his family; his
neager salary docked after seventy years of faith
full service. What an employer
You can hardly believe it? You think it must
have been accident quite unusual in the service
of the United States Post-offce? You say such
thing could not be tolerated by the American peo-
pie? It is not unusual except for the mans extreme
age. 1t is tolerated by the American people-by
you and by us to our shame. Our postal laws,
until we change them, treat all employees high
and low, letter-carrer, porter, clerk and super
intendent, in the most niggardly way. They
work night and day, often in unwholesome quarters
and under severe strain. Their minds crowded
with the endless details of an exacting system.
Their bodies are racked and worn by harsh condi-
tions and cruel burdens and they the lowest
paid free workers in the United States. 1t is time for
us all know the facts and to that quick justice
is done.
Congress has been looking into these facts, but
Congress is not the "bg employer" against whom
the prophet Malachi thunders when he threatens
swift Judgment for "those that Cypress the hireling
in his wages. The bitter protests poured out to the
Committee of Congress must ring in and
rouse us to action Crowding the experience of
thousands into single sentence letter-carrier
from Camden, N. J., exclained: ''If you really
knew the want and. distress, and sorrow, and
trouble that reach into the life of the poor letter
carrier, you would be up at night trying to find