davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
4 4 4 4 4 X X r X K X \ X \
LAKE LOWELL ITEMS y

Mr. and Mrs Luther Petty and baby
were over from Lake View one day
last week calling at the Altizer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haskians of
Sunny Slope were dinner guests at the
Will Thomson home Easter.
The Hartts have rented the Harry
Smith ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson spent
Sunday with Mr. Jackson's parents
near Caldwell
|. William Rosenbaum and son Cecil,
Mr.. Oscar Rippee and Mr.. Owens
came in Saturday morning to visit
Mr.. Rosenbaum's sister Mrs. c. c,
Gillen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs W.. A. Adams have
been quite i'll with the influenza
The O'Neal and Hamilton families
were visiting on the Slope Sunday at
the G. l.. Coon home
The Blanssmas and Mrs. Krohn
were in Nampa Saturday Miss Edith
Chambers accompanied them home
for a visit.
Mr.. Will Thomson was in Parma
Saturday night and Sunday on bust
ness.
Albert Coles and family of Maple
Grove spent Sunday with the Jane:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
X X X X X 4 X X y + X X X
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mr.. Reilly Ballard of Caldwell Wis
tied at the Ora fish and Geo. fish
homes aSturday.
The Epworth League will have its
monthly business meeting at the Alan
Moss home Friday night, April 9th.
Everybody invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wright and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Goodwin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Vaughan and baby visited at the
home Of G. P. Goodwin Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Hicks and children o.
Weiser are visiting at the Willart
Ross home.
a The young folks practiced Eastel
music at the o. L. Stevens home las
Saturday evening
Mrs. A. F. Talcott returned from
Portland, Oregon, last week, wher'
she has been for some time takinl
medical treatment.
Mrs. Alpha Holt of Boise was a,
over night guest at the O. L. Steven
home Tuesday night.
George Allen of Caldwell is work
ing for A. NJ Moss this week.
The Easter program given at tn
church Sunday afternoon was attende
by a good crowd. The program wa
greatly enjoyed by all.
F. S. Moss and Willard Ross pun
chased new spray outfit last weel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

Andrew Baird, 406 w. 9th ST.,
Chanute. Kan, makes the following
statement: 81 could not sleep on &C =.
count of a burning and itching &C.
zema which started on my fingers,
spread to my hands, arms and limbs,
burning and itching like fire, causing
me to scratch to relieve the pain. The
skin peeled off like fish scales.
tried number of medicines withou,
relief. Number 40 was recommend
ed to me by Chas. w. Brown of the
Brown Drug Co. I improved from
the start and am now on my fifth bot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
4 \ 4 4 + 4 + + 4 4 4 +
CANYON NEWS,

\ + + 4 4 + 4
y CANYON NEWS. =
49, kk k<kk ~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Beers have friends
visiting them from Oklahoma.
S. P. Mcneil and son made a trip
to Boise on Saturday.
VIM. Kammeyer bought fine COW,
on Monday from w. Ihli.
Arthur Robertson visited the desert
north of Canyon after the bands OF
sheep had passed and mercifully res
cued two lambs from starvation. One
was in a badger hole and was buried
up to its neck, having been driven
over by wagon, but after time he
had the satisfaction of seeing it drink
milk with a relish.
The eighth grade are taking their
final examinations this week.
D. B. Myers and his family have the
sympathy of everybody in his ex
IRENE illness.
Darel Mcneil and his sisters attend
ed an Easter party in Middleton OF
Saturday evening. They also took ;
part in the Easter exercises at tn
Baptist church on Sunday evening. Ii
returning home Mcneil was blinde'
by the mist on the windchield and hi
auto was ditched, giving them all
fright and doing some injury to tn
Iauto.
A number of young folks gathere
on Sunday afternoon for an egg hur
at the Mcneil home.
Ruth Myers has been out of schoe
for several days because Of illness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

the Easter services at Huston school
house Sunday.
The Ulmcn family, Stoddard Judd
and son George and Georgia I.afferty
were Easter visitors of the Hampsor
family
Mr.. Frank Bledsoc aHl wife spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jime Bledsoc.
MIR. and Mrs. George Vogt were
calling Sunday afternoon at the
Thomson home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

itors at the G. l.. Judd home Sunday
l. J. Durnil and r. !. Hertig were
Caldwell visitors Monday
J A. Fits, L. Nj. Burau and a. O
Deaton were Parma visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth, ST., ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sracth, )r.. wer>
Boise visitors Monday
Lois Byerly was unable to tcaci
school part of the day Monday on &C
count of severe cold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
SKIN PEELED OFF LIKE FISH SCALES
BURNING AND ITCHING ECZEMA
RELIEVED BY TAKING
NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

tie. Have complete relief, sleep in
comfort and believe Number 40 will
completely cure me-" Witness to sig
nature, Chas. w. Brown, 40 acts
directly on the skin through the
blood and is demanded in eczema
sores, ulcers, gladular swellings
chronic rheumatism, catarrh, consti-
patton, stomach, liver and kidney
troubles and all diseases arising from
impure and impoverished blood. Made
by ]. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind.
40 years druggist.-Botkin, 10,
Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
10 =. !, ,., 4h,,.h thox .~t. :,

IL is n pity, though, that parents d.
not study their children, and realize thi
difference between them, that some O
them are self starters and Others must b
cranked up This would save a lot o
people from becoming failures, for, afte
all, the craaked-up car goes very "A tis
factorily when once somebody has pu
Il IN motion.
The boy md girl who can think of ncv
ways 10 play, who are always invcntin,
games, and who can always offer diff
ferent explanation for their raids upon TIN
cooky jar. need no help. They are sci
starters, and will get away under -thei
own power
But the boy and girl who always follow,
and never lead in their play; who always
say what can do now?" where shall
go now" who have not ingenuity enough
even 10 invent plausible lie need to b.
definitely trained for some specific occu-
patton in life. They are the ones who
must be cranked up and set in motion by
some hand from the outside. They have
no power within themselves to achieve
things.
Left To his own devices, that kind of a
boy drifts around from ill-paid job 10
ill-paId Job, because he is never worth
much Of an employers money. He has
not the initiative to go to night school.
or a technical school, or 10 learn how 20
do his job from those among whom he
works, as the self-starter boy has.
Or IL he inhcrits little money, be
starts business with il and goes broke
within a year or two, because IL is i'm
possible for him to compete with the self
starters.
These boys. however, might have
achieved success If their parents had
recognized their limitations and had
them trained To de sefae particular line
Of work wen, for their very lack Of enter
prise makes them invaluable in places
where patient. methodical drudging and
attention to detail is necessary.
Every Young man starting out 10 seek
his fortune does well To apply the acid test
10 himself and find out whether he is
SELF starter or not, and If he is not, 10
hitch his wagon to q big firm, where some
financial genius will do the crank'rg an
pull HIM along TO prosperity He will make
far more money than he ever will in try
ing To 90 hrs own way alone
The woman who has da lighters will not
need TO help the self starters get married.
They are born with the comc-hither look
IN their eyes that makes even dead men
get up and follow them, but there are
other daughters who will make admirable
wives and mothers, who need all the help
that managing mother can give them il
they are ever to own wedding ring.
These girls do not know how to make the
most of their looks or their accomplish
mentS. they do not know how to Jolly men
along, and mother must supplement their
Deficiencies by pretty clothes, and good
eats, ard making her home so attractive
that young men like 10 come to 1T without
reasoning why
It's great thing TO be a self starter,
and the next best thirg is TO have some
ore to crank YOU up and get YOU along,
If YOU aren't
dorothy Dix articles appear in this
paper everv Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

| wns down town with ma yestidday
and on the way home she went in O.
sec Puds Simkinses mother and me and
Puds sat outside on the fnint steps
iawking about different subjecks, and
Puds aed. Hay, Benny, Suppose you was
on boat with your wife and your mother
and the boat started To sink for cny rea-
son and you had ony had time 90 save
one, wioh would you save, your wife or
your mothcr7
o, / don't know, wich would your
sed
don't know wich would your sed
Puds, and / sed,, Well, Of course its
your dooty to do everything you can for
your mother, oven save her life If its
necessary.
Sure IL s, but how about your wife, it
amt enybodys dooty TO lecve their wife
drownd is it2 sed Puds.
No, that's rite, and besides your wife
would proberly Toe mutch younger than
your mother so you'd be saving her for
a mutch longer time than wat you'd he
saving your mother, | sed
Sure Won would. and besides, Suppose
you left your wife drowud and had
Children after that and no wife for them,
that would be n heck of note, wotlldcnt
it? sed puds
Gosh. il certeny would, well, don't
know, wich would YOU saver | sod, and
Puds sed, Wich would your Wioh Jest
then | looked nj pudses parlor window
and hccr ma and Mrs Simkins was both
standing there lissening TO US, and !
quick whispered 20 Puds, Shh, there they
are, and sod out loud louder than usual,
Well, ! know who Id rescuc no matter
who elts was with me, ld rese,ia my
mother that's who ld rescue.
Me too, sod Puds even louder than
me, Id save my mother every time and
loove my wife drownd if she wunted 20.
Wich ma and Mrs Simkius both
slapped their hands like applause and
we took advantage of tho opportunity
and asked them il we could GO To tho
movies after s,ppir. which thcy sed VIZ
could.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
" FOOD GOES DOWN.

Aircsiv certain articles. OF food have
begun 20 go down IN price and the Senti-
nlrnt gcnersllv scrms IN N, that there Will
w. a gradual normalzlng Of priccS all
along the hne Of course We viii not get
back ~ the old prc-war prices. hut the
cNceSsive prices that were due to our
hc,ng IN an active state of war had "a 20
u a o-cC the downward steps have be-
gun We shall probably see many more.
How arr these decreasing prices goirV
q affect voue
First stop and consider; what has been
tle effect on vour family of your wartime
lriftF II u meant that YOU served meals
vat wer below IN nourishment, meals
lst were unpalaiable. and food that WAS
icrior, then the first effect of these de-
nding prices ought 10 be 10 induce YOU
o. buy better and more food But with a
Wy great many families wartime and
lhsequenf thrift improved rather than
wcred tho standard ~ meals. II YOU
we been using butter substitutes and,
t,embcrs OF your family crave the taste
real butter then spend what YOU save
the lowered prices IN buying butter
Tut il YOU have already enough good
iatable, nourishinG food. don 4 let the
} wering prices induce YOU 20 90 back to
prc-war wastefulnesss and over lavishness
nat was one time characteris tic of so
many well to-do middle class American
families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

sorrow. lost no time in dong this and as
soon as the Kings gift was proclaimed
through the kingdom tho witch opened
the door % the cage and touched the
bird as it came out the door with her
stick
Before the eyes of the astonishcd
King stood has daughter; not the baby
he had not loved hut beautiful Young
lady with golden hair and blue ewes.
The golden cage was changed into
beautiful cloth or gold gown which
rippled around her like sunshine.
The king took his daughter to he
arms and kissed her, and the little Prince
ran 10 his father and kissed HIM and once
again the heart Of the hing was glad
He learned to take the blessings that
were sent him without wishing 20 change
them TO suit his viii and for the rest of
his life the people of hrs kingdom had
cause 10 bless their King
The poor were made happy by gifts
and the wicked were made TO mend their
ways and taught that right living was the
only way to gain real happiness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
Sorry YOU cant wear the hirts ! made
YOU but goodness, Joe, you must renem-
her they were the first shirts | ever made
and suppose YOU couldn't hardly expect
to be able Ia actually wear them ! think
Ill try my luck Mt couple more If 1T
first YOU doa't succeed never give up the
ship. The only thing is silk is still 50 *
pensves
And silk, amt alone in its misery. Joe
You hear lot about The cost of living
going down hut the trouble is YOU hear
more than you see. bought some peaches
At Stutz's YESTERDAY and you know how
cheap peaches used to he, joe Well that 9
how dear they are now. They we're good
enough peaches Joe but good heavens
peaches stall grow on trees the same a.
they used to, don't they2
That's what | remarked To Mr. Stutz
aud he told inc the government used 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

many peach trees to make aircoplnn cs out
of during the war that there wnsnt hardly
any crop this year Mt all. Or no on second
thoughts that wasn't what he said he
said there was so many peach stones used
to manufacture gas masks that there
wasn't any left to plnnt for this year :
harvest Can You imagine that joe? /
started To talk TO him about the newspaper
reports that the cost Of food il away down
and Joe never saw such blank surprise
on any human countenancc in my life
Do you suppoee grocers don't read the
papers, Joe?
! took the baby TO your mothers this
afternoon and stayed for supper. She had
some kind OF stew that she eaid ,iaed to
be your favoritc dish. but il il ever was,
Joe, your taste must OF improved by
leaps and bounds since then Every time
I've made anything even half as bad as
that you've went on hunger strike
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

cause have let myself grow less pretty
or dainty, or because have allowed aud
illusions TO be destroyed, But thinking
Of the deep quality Of Francis love, was
not dismayed Mt Esther's gloominc.r.
We had waited so long for this, both
of us, that now il had come to Us, so
great love, we both treasured it,
and could never hold it lightly.
WELL you'd better marry him soon
anyway Esther remarked, standing up
and pulling her red shawl closer around
her. "Im glad YOU We got chance
like this. never had none
"Esthcrr' / exclaimed suddenly ''Do
you want onc?"
what do you mean?" she asked.
turning round on me in surprise
Tomorrow Go Back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

! had you2 My old age Will be full of
sorrow because j cannot find you"
The birds song grew sweeter and
softer, and by and by the King was
soothed, and every day be came and
sat by the cage to hear It sing.
One day the Queen seeing that he
loved the bird and was sighing for the
Princess, sent for the witch and asked
her to change the bird into the Princess
again.
But tins the witch would not do un-
lee the KING would promise first to
issue decree giving TO every girl baby
born m his kIngdpm money for her bridal
outfit when she should be old en- ough to
marry.
DO this, the old witch told the
King, and ! will restore to you your
lost chId and also the love of I he little
Prince
The HING, grown KIND of heart through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
THE KINGS LESSON.
PART

Nearer % the cage the King softly
steppcd as the bird sang thinking all the
time OF the unloved Prir cess.
Just then the little Prince came run
nlng INTO the room, but when ne saw the
hing he cried. Go away. 90 away; nv
beautiful bud does not love you =
The poor old King was walking sadly
away when all at once the bird began
singing a sweet sad song such as no one
had ever before heard and the old KING
sat down an d wept.
''Oh. my poor little daughter he
erred. Why did not love YOU while
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Good Fellowship Week.

The second night Of the celebration
Of Good Fellowship Week was celebrated
at Big Bethel Church, Sixth and Walnut
streets. last night. Members of Hiram
Grand Lodge, A. f. A. NJ and subor-
dinate lodges. Shipyard Laborers' Union
No. l64S7; Jacobs Well. Black Star
Line, State Federation Women's Clubs
and City Federation Women Clubs were
present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06


IA. drot oi opportunity, and the initiative
Ca set hiA toe into u, and the strength and
,nstsy - push his way through. IL Is
What makes generals cut oi soldiers m
the ranks, and merchant princes out OF
office hoNs, and great writer's and actors
out oi hoya and girls who grow up ON
hstelN farms "a romotc places, whore they
have noue oi the so-caIled advantages oi
education
Run over the last of the people who are
doing the hip things IN the world today,
aud YOU viii find that they are the people
that one would least have expected To be
dung them. \ Welsh miner and school
teacher arc af the head of the most power
ful governments IN the world. Two poor
country lads who started life between
the corn burrows of the Middle West are
contendIng for the presidency of the
United States. \ trained butcher has
become the greatest inventor that ever
lived. Our richest man earned his first
money by sweeping out store, and sleep
ing behind the counter.
] know man who is worth millions.
lie landed IN this country with only ten
cents IN his pocket, He could not speak
Ingllsh, lie was barely able 10 read and
wutc IN his own language He apparently
Nifeftu IN no WAY iFpin the hunufeuS Oh
other immigrants with whom he came
over. vet he lives IN a palace, and rides by
them IN his limousine a they sweep and
toll At the manual labor which they are
stlll doing
This man was a sell starter 80 are all
the others who succeed They have Wis
ION. They can see the thing that j. To he
done. and they have the pep to go to it,
and put punch IN thcir work. They are
not afraid 90 take risks. or To trust their
judgments
Nobody ever has TO tell the man and
woman who arr self starters how 10 do
things. They know u for themselves.
Md II one way fails they can always
think of another, because they are simply
hound 20 go That's what They were made
for
Rr' when All j. said II nature doesn't
turn ~ out self staitc~>. we are not to
q blamed for II Those who never sec
car chal COS until thcy have gone by,
90, 10 morc responsible for their lack of
foresight than Is blind man for not
hcirg able 90 see his way along the street
These Who havr rickCtN judgments and
who decide every problem wrong. are
ps much 60 be pitied As the cripple who
. tumhlrs and falls over every obstacle
Z ven the lazy and listless. Who do their
work hali-heartedk. are probably n
lttlr - he censurcd as are those who are
born with a physical weakness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

cook, bat a. say, everything y eomJs ~
tive, and compared Va y"vf mother J sn
I,vr.
Te~~.s
Should = man cbor~ woansn = esotA'
and VICE versa ~, Joe > letter fofnorvou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

for the duration III the meal Not ihnt
I'm trying to knock your mothers cook
ing that you've told me 40 much about,
but you know everything ~ comparative
and compared to mine, IL don't amount 10
much. don't claim To be no wonderful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
STORE NOTES

The success Of our opening
was manifest by the throngs
that yesterday visited the
store. Some came TO look,
Others 10 buy-all were vel
come.
Approval Of our newly re-
modelled establishment was
evidenced on all sides by &C
clamation Of praise. The
store is beautiful" and such
wonderful merchandise.
were the exclarnations heard
throughout the day.
Favorable surprise was
shown when the new depart
ments were noted and LET
us say right here. the new
departments are surprisingly
interesting as well as the old
| ones, which have been en-
larged and improved.
Much attention was gwen
TO the DahIia Exhibit which is
most unique and beautiful.
the portion Of the store given
over to the display being a
veritable bower Of one Of
natures most beautiful gifts.
To those who have not as
yet been in. we extend a most
cordial invitation. those who
have. are welcome 10 come
again and often.
Signed
THE kE.NNARD-PYLE CO.
Oct. 3, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
sELr STARTERS AND OTHERS.

There are some WD-
pie who arr self start
ers. There arc othcr
who have Ia hc crank
ed up in order 10 make
them ~.
The m,At interest :
ing and mysterious
thing in the world If
that little qulrk IN
the human brain that
gives 90 an individual
the ability io see even
"A tiny crack open In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. e. A. w,

fopyrieht 1912 by IN Mcclure News
pAper sypdicaU. New YorN City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR

cpyr~ht, 1918 ~ the Mcclure News
uAcsr syne,cas >e~ hors CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

40-inch CharmeuSe
in black, navy and
brown. Regular
SITS quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Women's Fall 0xfords And Shoes

Black and tan caIfSkin,
black kid. tan calf with light
cloth tops, straight tips, wing
tips. welt soleS. Cuban and
military heels; highest grade
workmanship. Regular s11.50
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
LOCAL MARKET
Strong IN SPOTS
Interest Continued Centered in
Mystery Movements in Stor-
age Battery and Brill

Electric Storage Battery and J. G..
Brill were the, high lights of the quiet
closing local market. There was re-
newed activity in the first named stock,
the dealings in which represented
nearly three .fourths of the total trans
actions Of the two hour session. The
stock opened 30 cents higher at 1861
and under realizing sales dropped back
to l35. The readiness with which the
stock was absorbed again came in for
considerable attention, in that it was
generally believed that the same New
York interests who started to accumu-
late the stock last year were again
holding the bag. The dealings in Brill
were also animated and for an inactive
stock fairly large. The supply ap-
parently continued scant as indicated
in the readiness in which the price was
advanced 700 to 581a, the top price
attending the movement in both of these
stocks has supplied a pleasing relief
from the heretofore monotonous. indo-
lent backing and filling of the local list
Not much is to be said concerning the
days dealings in the remainder Of the
local stocks. American Stores con !
tinued strong at 45, the high mark OF
the week. On the other hand, dribblins
liquidation carried United Gas Improve
ment back to new low water level of
the year at 45M. Pennsylvania Rail-
road was stronger and fractionally
higher at 41A, which was 81 above the
low quotation made earlier In the week.
Philadelphia Electric was steady at
4N.. Limited transactions were re-
corded in West Jersey. and Seashore,
Lehigh Valley and United Railroads at
prices unchanged from the previous
sales Small sales of Philadelphia
Rapid Transit were made at %.