davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Economy In Giving.

ONE thing is certain. Canyon
county charities have never been
more wisely handled than they are
being handled right now. George
Stovel, probate judge, has been will
ing ally of the local Red Cross chap
ter And the county, it must be re-
membered, is the source of most char
ity funds Stovel's office is the final
court of appeal for needy individuals
or families.
Always in the past this county bust
ness has been abused The Red Cross
and the fact that Judge Stovel has
heartily co-operated with the Red
Gross program has eliminated this
abuse. In the past, applicants for
county aid were seldom refused. To-
day every case is thoroughly investi-
gated and aid is extended on business
basis, not according to the nerve" OF
the applicant.
These are hard times Necessarily
demands made upon the county are
far above normal. But because OF this
organization, because of THE careful
personal investigation in every case,
the county outlay has been kept at a
minimum Every dollar of the tax
payers money that goes for charity
these days in Canyon county is sorely
needed and wisely soent
The Red Cross is again asking for
funds to continue its work. From the
standpoint 'of efficiency obtained
through cooperation in handling
county cases, it would be sheerest folly
and poor economy TO refuse to sup
port that appeal for funds Incident
ally, Mr.. Stovel, who is today engaged
in the final effort OF his reelection
rs your best consideration and support
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Pretty Full in Washington.

With congress at recess, the coal
and rail strikes over, and only the
quarrelings of the attorney general and
the head of the American Federation
of Labor for excitement, it is small
wonder that copy writers in the Ma
tional Capital find news scarce. Mr..
Daugherty declares that he is "attor-
ney-generaling" this country in first
class manner, and he says that he will
insist on the house of representatives
taking up the impeachment charges
that have been lodged against him by
Representative Keller. ''Impeach-
ment" is usually cheap talk, and doubt
less Mr.. Daugherty is convinced that
the best way to put the opposition to
him in hole is to insist on action
with reference to the charges now on
file in the house. 1t is safe to say that
about all that can come of such a
matter will be little discussion in the
house someday, in which Keller will
be the principal bone of contention
because he has stirred up an incon-
venient mess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

status, a position that Socialists to-
day are utilizing. Isn't it significant
that every Socialist, every malcontent,
every radical, has been absorbed by the
new Progressive party?
Idaho doesn't want the state to bind
itself to build flour mills and factories
whose first result will be to drive pri-
vate business from the state, reduce
the taxable property and bankrupt men
who formed a part of the credit upon
which bonds will be sold. Idaho
doesn't need the initiative. Oregon,
where single tax has been on the
ballot every election for years de-
pite perpetual and overwhelming ma
jorities against it, is proof enough OF
this pudding. Even the Progressives,
taking their cue from Frazier and his
removal from office by its use, doesn't
want the recall.
The platform is like sticky fly pa
per. 1t is displayed to catch flies. In
text it is high sounding, vague, and
all inclusive 1t means nothing, says
nothing save this-that any statute a
Progressive legislature might pass
could easily come within the broad
promises of the party platform.
If you believe in Socialism, the re-
cord of North Dakota; if you believe
in business by the state and all it's
vote for Samuels. If you
want less government in business and
more business in government, you can
not vote the Progressive ticket.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Stand by Canyon County
CANYON COUNTY has been fav-

ored by the Republican party more
than any other county in the state
1t is the only county having two cam
didates for state officers. In placing
both Dan Banks and H. c. Baldridge
on the ticket from this county, all pre-
ceden.s were set aside. 1t would have
not been possible only for the well
known character and ability of these
men. The convention took that into
consideration and let merit rule rather
than geography. That being true
there should be appreciation on the
part Of the voters of Canyon County.
When the state at large honors this
county to that extent, what sort of an
would it leave if Canyon
County itself were to repudiate men
who stand so high over the state?
Would it not be natural for the people
outside ITO say that they would place
the state oicers elsewhere hereafter?
The only possible way we can hope
to have Canyon County men in re
sponsib1e positions is to get back of
them when we have the opportunity.
Nobody cam offer single reason why
these two men should not sweep the
cotlMy.-Nampa Leader Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Scientific Tariff Revision.

There is always an army of several
thousand kinds of notions about tariff
rates before a bill finally gets thru
congress. And now that the tariff
bill measure is law the different dis
satisfied business interests have started
in to note their appeals with the tariff
commission. This new commission
has hardly had time to get its official
feet beneath the mahogany, but never
theless it is swamped with petitions to
alter rates. The burden of the pro-
tests call for tariff revision downward
though there are some instances in
which the upward trend meets favor
1t is the understanding in Washington
taht the commission will determine
what petitions it will, or will not, take
up and then proceed rather deliberate
ly to the business of determining
whether any economic conditions have
changed enough to warrant going
back of the schedules fixed by con-
gress. Where the petitioners succeed
in convincing the commissioners the
process of changing the tariff rates
will be threshed out, and tariff changes
put into effect thru executive orders.
President Harding is optimistic that
the elastic features of the law will
lead to scientific tariff revision during
his present term of office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

Deaths" Taken at the very incipiency
a cancerous growth can be stopped
and the victim saved Because of this
established fact in the medical world
the physicians of the entire country
have organized one of the greatest
campaigns of education ever attempt
ed and during the week of November
II to Is, it is expected that every in
telligent person in the country who
will give the time to listen can hear
a physician tell how cancers are dis
covered, and their spread stopped.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
X X X X X X X X r X X X X X X n K
X UNDER THE NATIONAL X
X CAPITAL BY J. e. JONES X
X X X X X X X X r X X X X X X *
Billions of Untaxed Securities.

Billions of Untaxed Securities.
American genius early discovered
George Washington as an uncommon
child because he could not tell lie
but Diogenes is still out with his lamp
looking for the rare bird who wants
to pay the last penny due the tax COL
ector A generation ago no boy was
looked upon as having completed his
education unless he had helped
coon watermelons. Up until re
markedly recent date most ocean
travellers thought themselves lacking
in some element of cleverness pos
sessed by their fellow humans until
they had Struggled" Human ma
ture must still have few flaws be-
cause when it comes to tax-dodging
we have an almost universal lnalady
that is likely never to be cured.
President Harding has several times
directed attention to the biggest case
in point, and it is announced that one
of the policies of his administration
will be to insist on another constitu-
tional amendment that will prohibit
further taX-exempt securities from be-
ing issued. No one seems to know just
how this mania for ''tax-cxempt" Sc
curities started, but it is suspected that
when enterprising American cities of
fered new factories free taxes" that
they sowed the wind that led to the
ultimate whirlwind represented by the
issuance of twenty billion dollars
worth of tax-free securities.
Lazy money has grabbed at tax
exempt securities with the result that
the public revenue has not only suf-
fered, but the whole industrial stu
alton of the nation has been affected
because new capital for development
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Business Government.

IN 1919, when Republicans took over
the reins of state government, state
taxes jumped upward. There were two
reasons. One was the spenidtfrift idea
of those boom times, the other was the
necessity for big outlay of funds 10
wipe out the false Alexander ideas of
economy.
Since that time, stare taxes have
been cut one third. Possibly, regardless
Of what political party today is sue
cessful, they will be still further reduc-
ed. But the cut will not be large I'M
less the starvation policies of Alex
ander are reiraugurated. And Idaho
doesn't want another dose of such stuff
with the full knowledge that the bills
are accommodating and that they must
be raid latter
What Idaho does want and what
Idaho needs is a safe and sane state
government, conducted ON true lines
of economy, with full realization of the
two basic things; the need of Idaho
institutions and the ability of the
people to pay. C. c. Moore, the Re
publican candidate for governor, is
the only candidate today before the
Idaho electorate from whom such a
business policy of state government
can be expected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Idaho and Samuels.

so much has been said and written,
all of it pointing out the extreme
inadvisib;lity of re-electing NJ. Alex
ander governor Of Idaho, that another
vital thing has been almost entirely
observed.
To elect Samues would be a Gala
nifty. Idaho does not wish, we be-
lieve, to repeat the experience OF
North Dakota. Applied Socialism
ruled North Dakota, piled up her
state bonded Indebtedness to stag.
gering point, left the state in a position
no sister state can envy.
Progressives are but Socialists and
Nonpartisans in another garb. Per.
haps the name is misleading. Theo
dore Roosevelt gave it dignity, a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
has been curtailed.

has been curtailed.
Law-making cannot reach the new
national evil and it can be cured only
by the major operation of constitu-
tional amendment But DR.. Harding
has given orders to prepare the instru-
me1lts, the anesthetics and the re-
storatives for severe case of surg
cry, and the country will doubtless
wish him every success when he starts
carving the artful Tax Exempt dodger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Warfare Against Cancer.

Cancer is now killing one out of
every ten persons over forty years
of age. The American society for the
prevention of cancer declares that
open warfare by open discussion will
mean the prevention of many needless
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Economy and the
Primary.
ONE of the Inconsistencies of Alex

ONE of the Inconsistencies of Alex
ander's campaign has been his
promise to cut government expenses
in one breath and his pledge to re-
enact the direct primary in the next,
In Canyon county, the last primary
election cost Canyon county taxpayers
almost So for every vote cast. Under
the old state wide primary system
primaries cost taxpayers in some more
sparsely settled counties, 81 for every
vote cast Here is some of the Alex
ander idea of economy
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31
666 quickly relieves Colds. Con-
stipation. Biliousress and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE

Under and by virture of the power
of sale contained in certain deed of
trust executed on the 18th day of
February, 1920. by Mary Harrison
Williams and her husband. William
Williams. default having been made
in the payment of the bond secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee, hav-
ing been requested thereto by the
holders of said bond, will, on
Monday, November 2lth, 1922,
at twelve o'clock NJ, at the court
house door in Union county, North
Carolina, sell at public auction for
cash, the following described real es-
tate:
First Tract: On the waters of
Twelve Mile Creek, adjoining the
lands of the g., c. & n. Ry., Joseph
Adams and others, and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
stake feet form outside of New
Public Road in line of Alley A. and
runs y. 3 IL f. 30 feet TO a stake in
Joseph Adams line; thence n. 60 81
F. l03 feet to a stake in line of Lot
No. =; thence S. 81 Ia feet to a stake
letl lIhHl Sdlu uullC ItNdu, lHtICt
n. SS IL W. lSS feet to the begin
ming, containing 42-l00 acres of land,
more or less.
Second Tract; Lying and beng in
the county of Union on the head wa
ters of Mondays Branch, adjoining
the lands of s. b. Howie and Squire
lands and others, containing so acres
more or less, and being the identical
tract of land which was conveyed by
X. A. Hudson, Administrator of s. b.
HOWE, and Margaret Howie, to Isaac
Harrison on the 3lst day of March,
1883, by a deed which is duly re.
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Union county in Book %,
page 643, to which deed reference is
here made and given for a further
description.
This 25th day of October, 1922.
j. w. FOWLER. Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31
COTTON ESTIMATES ARE
STILL BULLISH IN TONE
Most of Them Range Around $4,000
Mark-Chas. Z. Simpson. However.
Gives Estimate al 1881

Cotton estimates continue 10 be a
little bull sh. most Of them ranging
around the 2i.0O0 marx. The high
est reported since last publication is
2s,700. handed in by J. T. Wright.
The lowest. 1881. is that Of Chas
e. Simpson. Other estimates follow:
A. 2. Honeycutt. 27,5l2: Mrs. A.
p. Honeycuttt. 2G,336; Mrs. G. b. Hal
gler, 26,002; Mrs. ". T. Latham, 25,-
1879; o. L. Latham, 2S.049; G. W. Par
ker, 20.050; J. VI. Tarlton. 2i.Oll; n.
R. S.mnson, 25.073; d. P. Austin. "a
05l; II. ID. Walters, 20,350; c. T.
27,6I3; S. s. keziah, 23.672; c. l..
Yandle, 23,329; A. J. Price, 21,777;
Claud A. Helms, 23,6e3; H. F. Cha
ney, 2i,625; NJ. A. Clon,z. 2s,099;
Boyd A. Clontz, 27,056: Mrs. NJ. A.
Clontz, 27,777; Robert Helms, 2i,560;
Clyde Belk, 22,22l; J. H. Pennigar,
27,0i6; J. p. Guin. $4,000; T. f. ID.
Starnes, 24,525; f. P. Tarlton, 17,7Sl
X. d. Belk, 23.292; K. c. Frazer, 49,
800; T. r. Foard, 2I,300; J. T.
Wright, 2S,700; ID. A. Eudy, 22,444;
c. c. Belk, p ,22l; J. f. Plyler, 23,-
327; J. f. Nc, 25,Ols: Will Helms
27,62S; Rober; Canupp. 26,3i9; c. F
Helms, 1861; Floyd Canup. 2S,4iS;
L. A. Helms 23,902; Whiteforc
Helms, 2S,025; Mrs. Minnie Starnes,
21,0li; II. J. Staraes, 20,0l9; Mrs
Ida Belk, 22,Ol9; James Clontz, 24,,
05l; b. +. King. i9,590; Chas b
Simpson, 1881: Mrs. Knox Hargett
20,200; F. NJ. YanGie, 22,307.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31
Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier
than cured. Stop falling hair and
dandruff by using Partisan Sage;
best for the hair. It's inexpensive at
English Drug Company, and money
back IL not satisfied.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
Must Watch the
Modes Of Paris

Real expression Of Paris Is found in
the restaurant frock. And this is the
time of year when designers over
there are bending the best Of their eff
forts to create dresses of such charac-
ter. Then, observes fashion writer
In the New York Times, while we In
America do not go In for the restaur-
ant frock as such, still we have a dis
tinct predisposition to dress of this
type, and 1t Is from those models for
Partisan restaurant life that we take
many of the ideas which carry us into
more particularized American crea-
lions. The dresses. In fact, which are
being worn now In Paris are those It
behooves us to watch from this side of
the Atlantic. If we wish to be any
where in touch with fashions as they
proceed along their varied ways.
But the restaurant dresses that are
new just now are the loveliest, 1t
seems. which have ever been made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
SWEET POTATO CROP
DAMAGED BY WEEvIL
Outline of Successful Measures
of Eradication.
Review Of Work Done In Florida and
Georgia Where Situation Was
Worse-Use Of Clean Plant
inc Stock Is Urged.

| prepared by the United States Department,
| of Agrculture)
A method of rendering negligible the
heavy damage that would otherwise be
| inflicted by the sweet-potato weevil
has been found by the United
States Department Of Agriculture A
| review of the work done In Florida
and Georgia Is contained In depart
ment circular POI. bureau of ento-
mology, United States Department of
Agriculture. Measures successful In
the eradication Of the pest In that sec.
ton are outlined briefly as follows:
The old field should be thoroughly
cleaned over at harvest, the vines be-
ing fed to stock or burned, and the
field hogged over.
The potatoes should be banked as
far away as possible from the old
field and from the site selected for the
next years potato field.
All potatoes on the farm should be
disposed of early.
No potato or plants from the old
crop should be used on the farm and
no draw-bed should be planted.
Old potato banks should be cleaned
as soon as empty.
Only draws from sources known to
be free from the weevil should be used.
The Georgia-Florida location was Sc
lected for the test because the situa-
ton there was serious, the section in
land, climatic conditions adverse. and
many growers unused to ways of CO.
operation. No more unfavorable con-
ditions, Ii was thought, were likely
to be encountered anywhere In the
country. All these. and other minor
difficulties, have been surmounted,
however, and the department, in Its
circular, announces the following con-
illusions:
'The results of the work offer con-
vincing proof that the same methods,
followed with painstaking care, will
be successful in graduating the sweet
potato weevil in almost any infested
locality where abundant wild food
plants do not offer a fresh and con-
tinuing source of new infestation
Careful sorting of the crop, the use of
clean planting stock, and an annual
change of location for the main plant
ing, even In continuously infested
locality will reduce lnfestatlon Of the
tubers to practically negligible
quantity.
There Is no more reason for al.
lowing a sweet-potato crop to be de-
stroyed annually by weevlls than there
is for letting the weeds take it, and
conscientious nelghborhood effort In
the application of the principles that
have been outlined msy free any dis.
tricr from heavy annual tax"
A copy of the circular may be OBJ
tained free Of charge upon application
to the department at Washington,
ID. c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
MOTHER! CLEAN
cHILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
caste of california Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue Is coated, or If your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold,
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels, and you have well, play-
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" Landy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
PREP ARATION or
HAY FOR MARKET
Producers Have Suffered Great
Losses Because Of Use Of
Improper Methods.
VITAL INFORMATION LACKING
Product That Grades Highest and
- Brings Prices 10 That Having Nat
ural Green color--Time of
n Cutting Counts.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
What to do with low-grade hay has
long been u vsxing problem to the hay
trade. Losses raining into the thous-
ands Of dollars annually have been suf-
fered by producers because Of the diff
fculty encountered In disposing of hay
that Is improperly prepared for mar
ket, or is Of mixture that causes 1t
to be regarded as Of low grade.
In Department Bulletin OFT, Mar
keting Hay Mt Country Points," recent
ly issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the failure to
remedy this situation Is ascrlbed to
two chief reasons: The producer and
the dealers do not yet agree as to what
constitutes quality in hay. and many
producers lack vital market informa-
ton regarding the preparation Of hay
for terminal and consuming markets.
Color Counts Most.
Quality Of hay is at present in
dicated largely by its color, which
Is used TO gauge the stage of maturity
at which II Is cut. The hay that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24

grades highest, and consequently brings
the most money, Is usually that having
the best natural green color Hay
dealers can often tell from the color
whether hay was cut early, medium,
or late, and in their opinion the best
hay is the early cut hay and the
poorest that which was cut late.
The average hay grower, however,
In some sections at least, does not
agree with the terminal market theory
OF quality as Indicated by color. Many
producers prefer medium or late cut
hay, especially for horses, because il
Is easier 10 cure and not as "washy"
as early cut hay.
In some markets size and weight
Of bales is an important factor, since
there is sometimes a difference Of sew
eral dollars ton in the same grade
of hay In small or large bales. The
reasons for the demand for. certain
sizes and weights are numerous and
not always based on facts, 1t Is said.
trading. 1t pays the seller to aim to
meet the desires of the buyer.
Undesirable Mixtures Cause Loss.
The production of undesirable mix
lures for the market will cause loss
to the producer as long rs the market
does not want mixtures. Certain Of
these are Disseminated against regard
less of their true nutritlve or feed
Ing value. The producer may know
positively that certain mixtures are
palatable and contain more total d.
gestible nutrients than the kinds now
In greatest demand, yet he is power
less to make feeders realize their value.
The introduction and general use Of
q new kind or mixture Of hay Is
very slow undertaking, as In the case
Of clover and alfalfa.
About the only way to avoid trouble
with undesirable mixtures, says the
bulletin, is for the producer to cease
growing them and to produce only the
kind In demand In the markets to
which his hay Is usually shipped.
Copies OF the bulletin may be had free
upon application to the department at
Washington, d. G.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
PRODUCE IGH-GRADE SEEDS
Many Farmers Are Not Careful to
Prevent Mixture and Keep Out
Harmful Weeds.

Even In communities where a sin
gle variety of crop Is raised almost
exclusively there is place for the
production of pure seed for local sale,
says ID. w. Frear. extension specialist
in ffcld crops for the Missouri College
of Agriculture.
Many farmers do not go to the trou-
BILE to keep their seed up to a high
standard but allow II to become mixed
weed-infested and diseased and are
glad to pay good price every few
years for high grade seed.
Those who are favorably situated
can produce pure seed to. meet this
local demand. Seed produced for this
purpose must be of high quality and
considerably better than the average
In the community, because farmers
Will not pay an advanced price for
seed that 10 very little better than
their own.