davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Looking Forward.
DIFFERENTIATION of the Idah,

DETERMINATION of the Idaho
department of the American Leg
ion to have written on the statute
books of this state law that will pre-
vent unassimible aliens from owning,
leasing or otherwise operating Idaho
farm lands is laudable one. 1t
should be given active and unquali-
fed endorsement and support by ev-
cry Idaho organization looking to the
best interests of the state.
Such law is directed, of course, at
Japanese. Profiting from necessity of
taking measures that will prevent this
race fran gaining a foothold upon
their farm lands.
Southwestern Idaho is particularly
interested in such measure. Here it
is that intensive farming is receiving
its first real impetus in Idaho. Here
it is that productivity is so we'll dem
onstrated that an inviting field for
Japanese farming invasion stands
open today.
AT one time, Idaho had a law which
sought to prohibit all allie nsfrom own
ing or leasing Idaho farm lands. How
ever laudable this measure may have
been in intent, it was thrown out by
the supreme court as unconstitutional
Without question, such a measure
cannot, in lieu of treaties between
these United States and foreign ma
tons, have any possibility of enforce
ment. But law directed at aliens
who are not and can never become
citizens of the United States in an
entirely different matter.
Such law already has the approval
of the state farm bureau. Although
just such proposal was defeated at
the last session, there is every reas-
on to believe that such bill will pass
next winter. 1t should pass. Oppo-
sition to the measure at the last ses-
sion was undoubtedly due to misun-
Outstanding. The measure is not di-
rected at the importation of Japanese
or any other class of labor for work
in fields owned by white men. 1t will
not harm the sugar beet industry and
it will protect Idaho, particularly
southwestern Idaho, from an Oriental
invasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Lay On, Boys.
BLAMING the woman has been a

PLANNING the woman has been a
favorite indoor sport since the
days of Adam. If one cannot blame
woman under any other pretext, put
the fault upon her for having son
who does something he shouldn't
Apparently so reason those doubt
less well-intentioned but short vision
ed lecturers who see IN the economic
and political rise of women from a
dependent to an independent state the
cause of all the ills to which modern
civilization is heir.
A well-known revivalist declares
that ''the next war" is to be caused by
the "flapper." He adds that all wars
have been caused by "the depravity
of women"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
X X X XXX X X X X TX X MM
TX OVER THE BACK FENCE. X
X X X X X X MM XM X XXX X

Did yez ivir hear av the Ancient and
honorable order av hin picked hus-
bans Missus Clancy? Nayther did l
before. It's CRATE joke but thare
is wan and thare houldin secret con-
vinshun MKT brides month somewhere
in Ingland wild nobody prisint but
diligates frum all over the wurld and
the poor spalpeens will like be
STRANDED widout thare wives fer
tellin thin how to act and phwat to
do. Tis said the order goes back
wards near four thousand years wild
Adam bein the first charter mimber
whin he ate the sour apple his wife
told him to whittier he wanted it or
not.
Thares been convinshuns av old
maids to decide on the Dist plan fer
takin care av husban and raisin a
family av children, av mothers thryin
to kape thare daughters frum marry.
in, and faythers have talked in con-
vinshuns about a good many things
beside politicks, but It's now the poor
husbans thimsilves are meetin to de.
eide few questions av thare own
How to be me own boss though mar.
ried, phwats the softest material fei
rollin pins, phwere shall l put me
trousers at night, and I'm satisfied
! in me own mind Missus Clancy thai
me husban Mike Dugan thinks he.
Eligible fer the office av Grand Mash
ter av ceremonies in the Anticipated
order av downtrodden and servile hus
bans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

Work may be started this year on
the great American Falls dam, which
will circulate very large amount of
money for labor and supplies. This
development is up to the sections of
Snake river valley that desire sup
Elemental water supply to give them
irrigation insurance as against period
ical, and, in some cases, yearly short
age of water.
A large wheat crop is promised and
the outlook for prices is most favor
able.
A heavy fruit crop is indicated and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Letting Him Down Easy

A rich man, lying on his death bed,
called his chauffeur who had been in
his service for years, and said:
"Ah, Sykes. l am going on a long
and rugged journey, worse than ever
you drove me-"
"Wel, sir" consoled the chauffeur.
"There's one comfort. It's all down
hill"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

Mrs. Bryan Harding of Fallon, New.
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sewer. Mrs
Harding was formerly Wilma Sewer
of this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

the dairy and poultry business is be-
ing extended rapidly and is becoming
a steadily increasing source OF wealth.
Our great and most vital timbering
resource has found demands that just
fly operations on considerable scale.
The essential livestock industry is
coming back strong and mining is
being prosecuted as not before in
years.
The financial skies are clearing and
people are getting out of the rut and
setting their faces toward definite
goal-placing themselves in position
to take the fullest possible advantage
of the rapidly returning good times.
What is there to NOPE about? With
the large amount of money to be ex-
pended this year in the developments
here noted, which means quite an ad-
ditional expenditure in ramiied en-
deavor, and with good crop and indus
trial conditions, Idaho will soon be
not only back where the state was be-
fore depression swept over the coun-
try but ahead of conditions at that
time.
Then we can invite Mr. Edward G.
Dowry to come out again and rewrite
his story of Idaho, in full confidence
he will find absolutely no peg upon
which to hang a pessimistic portrayal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

the dairy and poultry business is be-
ing extended rapidly and is becoming
a steadily increasing source of wealth.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
MINNEWAUKAN TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Peter Jensen was in town on bust
ness Thursday Of last week.
Martin Scharf was business visitor
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wolf were in
town on Friday to visit their daugh-
ter Dorothy who is attending high
school in the city. Miss Dorothy ac-
companied them home to spend the
week end, and as the schools are clos
ed will spend her vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anderson's mother
Mrs. Albert Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Elvrum spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gunderson.
Frank Gunderson is sick with the
flu.
Peter Elvrum and sons Philip and
Willard were in town Saturday and
brought Miss Matte home after hav-
ing severe attack of the flu. They
made the trip in the Ford.
Philip, Willard and Fritchif Elvrum
and A. Lund and Dave johnson spent
Sunday evening at the Roy Humble
home.
Joseph Wolf, Alvin Anderson and
Howard Humble are absent from
school on account of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oberg spent
Monday in town visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan johnson spent
Monday among the shops in town.
They came in their Ford.
Martin Scharf was visitor at the
j. B. Wolf home Sunday.
Philip Elvrum was in town Monday
on business.
Gust Becker was in town on Satur-
day calling on friends and attending
to business matters.
Willard Elvrum and Martin Thomp-
son spent Sunday afternoon with Dave
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hulgren were
visitors Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Hjelmer Shoberg.
James Anderson was visitor at
the Grendahl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mehan are sick
with the flu. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoffert were over
night visitors in town on Monday, re-
turning on the 500 line to Rohrville
Tuesday.
George Hook was in town on Tues
day on business.
Corr. 6.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

Fred Gang was a caller at North
wood Friday.
Mrs. Bernt Anderson was caller
at Devils Lake Friday.
Myrtle Gessner of Rugby was call
er at her home Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Albert Gessner was business caller
at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. Barret of Barlet was a caller
here Wednesday.
Ned Anterior came home from De-
wills Lake Wednesday, where he had
been taking treatment. II.
Mr.. Jaster Of Devils Lake was a
caller here Monday, returning Wed
nesday.
Ella Gessner was sick the past
week.
Mrs. Elmer Gessner was caller at
Devils Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Lund of Leeds was a caller
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

here Tuesday. )
Miss Fedgie, Bruce Gesner, Miss
Sticks, and Lawrence Gessner were,
callers at Churchs Ferry Sunday.
Elmer Anderson came back from
Devils Lake Monday.
Ike Samuelstad, Virgil and Cecil
Gessner, Jerald Husie, Palmer Berg
eth, Frances Muehlen and J. C.. john
son were callers at Devils Lake Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Reik went to Devils Lake to
visit her brother Saturday.
Mr.. Klyver Of Minneapolis was q
caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks and their
ION Eugene Of Devils Lake were.
callers here Saturday.
Corr. NJ.
A. 2 Toomey was business visitor
at Lakota Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

from Minneapolis, Mimi, Thur4day
of the illness of his brother, Mr.. Her
man Steinhaus, for him to come at
once. So Mr.. Stienhaus went on the
500 to Devils Lake from there to 60
to Minnesota to be with his brother.
Harry Sparks returned to his home
from Crary Thursday.
Miss Killalea Was visitor at the
Mae Phalen Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mary Killalea of Nonan town.
ship was a shopper in Devils Lake
over Friday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

Harry Sparks was caller at the
Steve Home Friday.
Alois Fab was a caller at the
Charles .Sholte home Friday.
Thomas Cranston went to Southam
to meet Mr.. Alb Hoppe Saturday.
Mrs Art Henley went to visit Mrs
Cranston Saturday.
Mr.. Brandt and Mr.. Morris Powers
were business callers in Southam Sat.
: urrdau.s Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
the sick list this week.

the sick list this week.
George Stewart went to Southam
on business Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce drove
to Southam where they will take the
500 for Devils Lake, where they will
attend to some business.
Mr.. Alb Hoppe of Noonan town
ship went to Devils Lake ON business
Thursday.
Mr.. Sorbel was a business caller ii
Southam Thursday morning.
Mr.. Stienhaus received telegram
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

IFr0m StaH Corresp0ndent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson went
to Brocket Saturday to visit friends,
returning to their home Monday.
The Noonan school was opened
Monday after being closed for a
week on account Of diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley were Wis
itors at the Jack Stewart home Tues
day, returning to their home.
Mr.. Albert Hoppe and Carl spent
the evening at the P. M. Tiegen home
playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace NOV
ed to Idaho, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Isaccson and children are on
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
P EN- N

(From Staff Correspondent
Miss Cochrane went to Devilss Lake
Friday to VISIT her sister VIII viz Il III
the hospital,
, 1922-01-22

ner which they expect to support
their schools.
In addition TO the three first class
councils organized In the state of
Wyoming. there are many smaller
towns and villages In the state in
which n or more troops of scouts
are organized. and are carrying out
the Same program on a smaller
scals. Douglas, Riverton, Lander,
Laramie. Dubois. Powell, Frannte.
Torrington. Wheatland and Lusk
are among the INHALER communities
of the state In which scouting has
found q foothold and which are or
ganized one or more troops which
function directly under the super
vision of national headquarters.
Tho hearty support which wyo-
ming has given to the scout move.
ment has brought forth, in several
instances. favorable comment from
national and district headquarters.
Regional Scout Executive John II.
Piper, OF Kansas City, who assisted
In the organization work of tho
Casper council. declares tho record
or Casper In raising its first years
budget OF almost 100000 in two
hour of actual solicitation to be un-
paralleled IN the history OF scout.
Ing in America
, 1922-01-22
Boy Scouts on Hike"

Wyoming should be assigned to Dis
trict s. OF the national officials
made the concluding comment, cit
really doesn't make much differ
ence. anyway. It will be several
years before Wyoming will develop
sufficient scouting activity to do
mand much time OF the district Of
flee"
In the hrs OF two years since
the above remark was made, scout.
Ing has made unparalleled strides
throughout the state of Wyoming.
The first call awaiting the region.
al executive upon his return from
the meeting of the national council
was a call from Casper, asking him
10 como TO Wyoming to assist In
outlining the preliminary work for
h organization of a first class coun.
ell in Casper.
The organization of the Garner
Boy Scout council was fostered ana
promulgated by the Casper cham.
Der OF commerce. Within a short
time tho preliminary work was com.
pleted and March "a. 1920. a formal
charter was granted to a representa-.
Tive group of Casper citizens for the
conduct OF a local council of Boy
Scouts.
Following the lead OF Casper. both
, 1922-01-22

an asset to the communities in which
they are locaSd. The cities OF Rock
Springs. Superior. Casper. Cheyenne
and Greybun boast OF labor temples.
the aggregate cost Of which Is ap-
proximately $500. 0oo.
The population of Casper is at
east 90 per sent American. and the
wage scale of labor Is OF the Amer
ican standard and the business OF the
city is conducted on the American
standard-without failures. Organized
labor OF Casper has always struggled
to maintain these standards and will
continue to do so. Cor they recognize
The fact hat to break down these
standards mean cheaper men. busi-
less failures, a lower standard Of citi-
zenship-disaster.
The next convention OF the wyo-
ming State Federation OF Labor will
be held in Casper some time in May
or June. 1929. The date has not been
definitely decided on yet.
, 1922-01-22

Rotary, and Charles E.. Howard OF the
Bakers. secretary-treasurer.
The organized crafts OF Casper have
at the present time a membership OF
about 1900.
Wyoming has the greatest per cent
OF organized laboring men of any
state In the union. During the past
ten years. or since the organizing OF
the State Federation of Labor. few
strikes nave occurred, and these were
Of minor importance and OF short
duration. In all cases the disputes
were settled around the conference
table md were free from violence and
with q minimum amour OF loss on
either side.
Labor Temple Built.
In recent years many labor tenn.
pies have been built by central labor
bodies of Wyoming. all Of which not
only reflect credit on the business
ability of the labor unions. but are
, 1922-01-22
GROWTH BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
PROGRESSES AT RAPID Rate

Sheridan and Cheyenne have organ-
lied first class scout councils. and
have employed exports to direct the
activities of their troops
Funds for the promotion Of scout
ing in these cities are raised by pop
ular subscription in the communities
organized. In each city the council
takes the responsibility for conduct
ing a summer camp for members OF
the troops and encourages and as
sists individual troops to participate
in hiking and camping activities.
The citizenship at large. watching
the development OF the scout organ
fzation in their respective communi-
ties. is completely convinced OF the
efficacy of the scout movement as
character building and citizenship
training program. a real program
for making real men out OF real
boys; and It is the ambition OF scout
ing officials throughout the country
to bring all communities to the point
where they expect to support the
work Of scouting In the same man
, 1922-01-22
In Two Years Organization
Makes Unparalleled Strides
in State.
BY HARRY BLACK.
Boy Scout Executive, Casper.

Just two years ago the national
council Of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea made a redistribution OF the va
rious states of the country among
the various districts then organized
to take care OF the extension work
Of the national organization.
At that time the question arose as
to whether the state Of Wyoming
should be excluded in the western
district among Oregon. Washington.
Montana. Idaho and Utah. or wheth-
er It should be assigned to District
No. 8. comprised OF Missouri. Ne
braska, North Dakota. South Da-
kota, Iowa, Kansas and Colorado.
As It was finally decided that
, 1922-01-22
Caper5 Leading Department Store

From a modest beginning of one small store with a small
stock, to a parent store occupying four stories Of an entire build
ing, with eleven branch stores in other towns in this and neigh
boring states is an unusual mercantile Accomplishment in a ~.
year period. That is the history in brief of the development of
the Golden Rule stores.
To William J. Lindsay, proprietor and manager of the Golden
Rule store in Casper, and financially interested in all of the other
eleven Golden Rule stores, must go much of the credit for this
unusual growth. In 1909 Mr.. Lindsay opened his first store in
Casper. 1t was located on the site of the present Odd Fellows
building. The stock was not large enough, in the proprietor,s
opinion. to handle the trade of the Casper of that day, a town
Of less than 500 population.
Growing as fast as the town grew, adding new stock and
enlarged floor space. the Golden Rule store remained in that To-
cation until 1919. In that year Mr.. Lindsay purchased the build
ing he has since used, with some suspicion of having on his hands
too large a proposition. Three years later, at the present, he
finds himself in the predicament of having to build, move oil go
OFT of business. He has chosen to build by adding two stories
to the present twostory building.
In the meantime the branch stores have been started from
time to time in other towns. While their growth has not been as
phenomenal as that of the parent store, they have all profted.
At present Golden Rule stores are the center of merchandising
in Lowell Greybull. Worland, Thermopolis, Riverton, Torring-
ton and Newcastle in Wyoming; Forsythe and Hardin. Mont
and Edgemont and Belle Fourche, S. d.
the largest store in actual floor space in Wyoming and fully comm
wing community in the northwest. Not only should it be the shon-.
veil. Among the modern conveniences which will be installed in
, 1922-01-22

The second floor will be given
over entirely to a ladies' and chill
dren's ready-towear department,
most complete in every tetail. In
addition to this there will be an In
fants' department which will carry
infants wearing apparel, and will
be SO arranged 80 as to please the
most particular purchaser.
A department seldom found ex-
cept in larger cities will be situated
on the third floor level. A COM
plete line of floor coverings, draper
les, house furnishings, crockery
and toys will be carried on this floor.
Here, the housewife will find real
pleasure in shopping, for the stock
carried in each Of these lines Of
merchandise is to be most complete
and of a wide variety.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star Aug. II, 1922
Frank Mathews returned this morn
ing from Dunnellon, where he is build
ing a fine boat for the Camps.
Mr.. Ernest Crook left today to
spend his vacation in New York city,
where he goes each year to see the
new shows at the beginning of the
theatrical season.
Mrs. R. L. Martin returned from
the lake today and in day or two
will start of her trip to North Caro-
lima.
In this issue the engagement of
Miss Lucille Moore to Mr.. Eugene
Rivers was announced at a sewing
party given by Miss Clara Johnson at
her home on Oklawaha.
Mrs. C. c. Hill of st. Augustine is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. P: V.
Leavengood.
Mrs W. H. Henry and daughter
Miss Catherine, passed through Ocala
today en- route to Daytona from Lake
Weir.
Mrs. J. B. Ray and children arrived
today from Waycross for visit with
Mrs. Rays sister, Mrs. W. E. Smith
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
WHAT FRANCE OWES AND
WHAT FRANCE is OWED
New York Tribune)

The French government owes us
eighteen billion francs. To other
nations she owes seventeen billion
francs, making her total foreign debt
thirty-five billion francs. For repair
alton of the devasted regions she has
advanced for the account of Germany
eleven billion francs. Being the ad-
vance to Germany, is 221 billion
francs. Her total debt thus is 267
billion francs.
The French government in turn
is owed by foreign governments, ex-
elusive of Germany, fifteen and a
half billion francs. The present value
of her share of the PREPARATIONS, I'M
scaled. due her from Germany is forty
billion francs. This means that her
total credits are nearly ffty-six bill
lion francs.
Of these credits five and a half
billion due from Russia are now
worthless and forty billion francs are
in her claim against Germany. These
two items comprise all but ten and a
half billions of the sums due her.
Only as these credits are good will
her taxpayers be relieved of meeting
all her war loans and other indebted
ness.
1t is now proposed to scale down
the reparations, which would further
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12

increase Frances deficit. So the
French resist desperately all attempts
to do so and are keenly interested in
the reduction of the sums they owe
to the British and to ourselves. Even
with reparations uncut the French
taxpayers must pay debt charges
amounting to about twelve billion
francs yearly, not to mention amor
tization.
For being disturbed about this
state of affairs and for seeking to
preserve intact as many of her as
sets as possible Francs is assaulted by
Germany's friends as greedy mar
plot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star Aug. II, 1902
Lee Cox came up from Dunnellon
this afternoon.
J. w. Pearson came from Sumter
county today for a short stay with his
family.
Mrs. J. G. Ferguson and son went
to White Springs today.
B. E. Raysor of Anthony and c. E.
Stevens of Citra were registered at
the st. Dennis today.
James Badger, the cattle king of
Oldtown, was among those seeking
election returns in Ocala today.
Mrs. Sue Frink, formerly of this
city but now living in Tampa, is in
town visiting her mother.
Capt. DeLond of Gambler was in
the city today and says that the or
ange trees are in fine condition and
that he expects about 500 boxes this
season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12

Commissioner Haynes has issued a
statement showing that twenty-five
prohibition enforcement men have
been kiIled-but why not give the
figures for the men the officers have
killed in the last few years ?-Times-
Union.
{ We think if you will, you will find
that the officers have the rough end
of it. If it wasn't that so many men
break the law Tin which they receive
some encouragement from the Times
Union), prohibition enforcement men
would never shoot at anybody.