davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16
RAISING THE CURTAIN

The mystery of money exists
by reason of a conspiracy to keep
the truth in possession of a few
and to prevent the public ever
dabbling in it. The fear seems to
be that if the public mind ever
arrives at the condition where
it can move easily about among
money facts, the regime OF mon
ey control is domed. The fear is
well founded. That is the way in
which such knowledge would op-
crate. Here is another fact The
money system is not going TO be
revamped under some inspiring
leadership pei suading the peo-
pie thatit is the proer thing to
do. That is, it is not going to be
the result Of speech making nor
political sensationahsm, nor eco
, nomic experiment. It is going to
come under the pressure Of con
ditions, conditions which we can-
not control.
Those conditions are up us
NY. that pressure is upon It's
now; and the whole desirability
of the people being not only to
awake to the money question but
also fully informed upon it, is to
enable them to guide themselves
in the pressure so wisely that
the new matriX may be a better
one.
The money question is not a
personal, partisan or class ques-
ton. 1t becomes SO only then il
serves selfishne>a. Waen you
see or hear loud cries coming up
against any mention of the mon
ely question, yo4 Fay De sure
that someone is being hit in a
private interest. 1t is not the
money question that the cry con
Germs it is someone's unfair in
terest in some phase of the pres
ent system. There is no need Of
personalities. Bankers are not to
blame, they are not originators
of the system, though they may
be in some respects the special
beneficiaTies Of it. Nose bankers
are as much confused by the sit
Nuation as are other people. To
kn0W how to run bank does not
imply knWledge of the money
system in its profound reaches,
any more than running a corner
dry goods store makes one a tex
tile technician. It is easy enough
to take a target like Wall street
an dbang away at tht, but it does
not get us nywhere. There are
bankers, of course, who see the
whole fallacy of our money sys-
tenn just as clearly as the shell
game man sees the trick he is
turning. Teher are statesmen
also who see the burden thus be
ing laid upon all the people These
are the men who are morally cul-
pable, but they are not to be
feared, they themselves are part
of the old system which is 10 be
swept away.
The people must be helped
to think naturally about money.
They must be told what it is, and
what makes it money, and what
are the possible tricks OF the
present system which put nation
and peoples under coatrol of the
few.
Money, after all, is extremely
simple. 1t is a part of our trans
portation system. 1t is simple
and direct method of conveying
goods from one person to anoth-
er. Moneyis in itself most admir-
able. 1t is essential. 1t is not in
trinsically evil. 1t is one Of the
most useful devices in social life
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16

WE ARE accustomed.
BUT IT'S a mouthful.
Z
AS YOU'LL agree if you.
JUST PUT it into good.
UNITED STATES, like this.
"soN, YOU'LL be running.
on FOUR fiat tires.
IF YOU don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
n
ThE CHLY cigarette.
that eATisFIES."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16

"egNIIEY Satisfy nothing
& else SO we'll describes Ches-
terlIelds mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even body" It took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terrified blend is secret. 1t
can't be copied.
7nue you seen the new
AIR TIGHT tins of SOP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
BETHLEHEM ACTS
TO BUY M|DvAlE
s..,osr viii Make Combined In.
vestmsnt Of Around
S4es, 500, 900
pu,LA. PLANT EXCLUDED

x.w York, Nov. 25.-The Bethlehem
s,.el Corporation announced last night
@ .Sst contracts for the purchase Of the
ss,s,sis steel and Ordnance Company
snJ sSs Cambria Steel Company were
smyh ssmmsyhoriscd at a special meeting of
~. "iansrd of Directors yesterday. The
Midvale's ordnance plant at Nicetown,
Philadelphia. IL excluded.
The combined investment IN property
.,d plant. less depreciation md de.
sisiion. will be about S4G0, 200, ,OMl
SnS the aggregate net quick assets will
~ about Si33.7OO,OOO.
Tho Midvalc company owns W per
cant OF the stock OF the Cambria COM
many. The Bethlehem company. IN pay
shont SO7, $50, 900 pnr value Of its com.
nv" stork. of which about SD5. .OOO, 900
Iii % 10 10 the Midvale company for dis
t,ihuiion among Its stockholders ON dis.
solution Of the company.
IA A result, IL was stated, Midvalc
s,ockbolders will receive for each two
shares Of stock Of q $50 pur value each
Hsthlphem stock Of sos par value. The
nronerty and assets Of the Nicetown
rinnt will be- conveyed to n separate
corporation. all Of the shares Of which
viii be distributed pro rata among the
llidvale stockholders.
The Bethlehem company also will! as.
sums the bonds and other indebtedness
Of Midvalc and Cambria.
With the new issue OF stock to pay
for the steel company r!rchases..
Btthlchem Steel Corporation will have
common stock Of $3.50, $50. 900 par
value outstanding; preferred stock.
i82, 2,OOO, 600, and a bonded debt OF
S2l3, 900. 900. Eugene q. Grace, presi.
dent, announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Pink Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemises

Lace-trimmed "step-ins" to
give to the. person who likes
dainty underthings.
Pink satin camisoles at $3.50
have shirring and elastic at the
top-the non-slip kind that is so
satisfactory.
DOwn Stairs Store. CentvND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Sparkling Pendants on
Ribbon Sautoirs, 50

Pendants are more and more
popular with the continued use
Of the bateau necklinc. Rhine.
stone-set ones in jet, jade and
coral color are very lovely, and
will ego with" almost any frock.
IUOWn StAirA Store. CentrnO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Unusual Gloves for
Women, S2.65 to 1915

Gloves Of carefully treated
skins and superior workmanship.
Strap-wrist capeskin gloves IN
tan and brown, S2.65. In tan
with longer cuffs, 81.
Strap-wrist suede gloves IN
mode, beaver, beige and ecru
with full gauntlet cuffs, %.
Strap-wrist capeskin gloves,
pique sewn, with self-embroid,.
cred backs In gray, mode and
black, 1916. ~
- (Dotvn stairs Store. CentsaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Beaded Bags at 81

Beaded closely SO the color
ing is rich and deep, and finished
with imitation shell tops. Big
enough to hold the small access
sories one always wants at hand.
Beaded bags in other styles
begin at 81 and run to S. and
over.
down stairs store, Centrap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Women's Embroidered
Handkerchief
Specially Priced
. BIC to DOC -,

35c for solid color linen hand
kerchiefs with half-inch spoke.
stitched hens and embroidered
corners, or for white linen hand
l;erchiefs with color embroidered
corners. -, 90.
35c, 55c and Csc for exquisitely
embroidered Madeira handker-
chiefs in simple or elaborate de-
signs.
down Stairs Store, CentPaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
& Observation-Disclosures ,
2&S Specia]izes Christmas Gifts at S. and Less

Men Are
Enthusiastically
Buying These SOC
Neckties
And that's the best argument
in their favor we can advance 20
mothers and sisters and wives
who want to buy gifts for the
men of the family!
Satin stripes, Jacquard pat
terms and quiet, conventional all.
over ones with perhaps occasional
embroidered figures.
All are open-end four-in-handS.
down stairs store on the Gallery,
market. and Central Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Shiny Fabric
HatbOxes, IS

Sure to be appreciated in the
midst of holiday journeys and
festivities. Roomy boxes fitted
with two detachable hat forms
and q side pocket. Black or tan
binding and two side catches be-
sides the center lock. 1S-inch
size. down stairs store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Girls Navy Blue
Serge Dresses
Mostly Half Price
90 -.l 90 oE

Odds and ends-some samples
in eight-year size only, others
broken sizes from 6 to II years.
Good heavy serge trimmed
with a touch Of embroidery or Of
contrasting material.
Well.made and sturdy-dresses
particularly good for school wear.
down stairs Store. MnskeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Raincapes Are Nice
Gifts for Little Girls
S1.75 and 81

One style looks for all the
world like Red Riding Hood and
the other is her twin sister in
blue.
Rubberizcd sateen with hoods
which are partly lined with q
Paisley printed silk-and-cotton
material at $1.75, and with silk
at 81.
All are gayly put up in holly
boxes. down stairs store. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Mems Gift
Handkerchiefs, 25c to 81

25c, 35c and SOC for mems plain
linen handkerchiefs with hem.
stitched borders.
25c, 35c. SOC and Soc for mems
hemstitched initiated linen hand
kerchiefs.
75c and 81 for mems sheer linen
ape-bordered handkerchiefs.
SOC and 81 for mems hem.
stitched color border handker-
chiefs in a wide choice of shades.
down Stairs store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

N MEMORlAM
MoNTGoMERY.-.lpi loving memory .of
mother. MARY J. MONTGOMERY. Nov; so.
1908 w. H. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Frilly Aprons of
Organdie, Lace, Rumes
a. 2S tn S2.7S

Nowhere but in France could
such color combinations and
trimmings ever have originated.
And, in fact, these aprons are q
direct copy from French impor-
tation many times more expen-
sivc.
Crisp, sheer organdie in clear
shades of blue, orange, lavender,
pink, green and tan, made up in
SO many charming ways that one
would like to buy one Of every
kind! ,0
Best Of all, the colors are fast
and directions for laundering
them add the virtue Of practical
ity to that Of beauty!
tDown stairs store, Msrlet)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
Joint Committees
To Work on Signs
Three Civic Organiza-
tons Line up for
Highway Program

Three local civic organizations, the
Retail Merchants association, the
Kiwanis club and the Commercial
club, will cooperate in general plan
to thoroughly Sign" all Canyon coun-
ty roads in this territory. Joint conf
mittees selected by the three organ
izations will work out plans in detail
in time to bring construction of the
signs some time early next spring.
For the Commercial club, Presiden,
w, H. Blunt, Tuesday evening ap.
pointed M. S. Sandmeyer chairman 81
committee of three club members to
cooperate with committee named
IRON the merchants association som,
time ago headed by Frank Holdings.
worth Thursday DR.. +, NJ, Cole
kiwanis club president. named the
public affairs committee of that or,
sanlzation as the cooperating cont
m'ttee. c. ], Westcott is chairman oil
that committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
SH D " VISITORS
To LUNCH WITH
. BUSINESS MI N
Retail Merchants Asso-
citation Will Entertain
Guests of Poultry Show
Wednesday.

Seven hundred visitors at the Gem
State Poultry show, the second annual
event of the kind to be staged in
Caldwell, will be guests of the Cald-
we'll Retail Merchants association at
luncheon next Wednesday, Final de-
tails for the luncheon rests with four
committees in charge of the affair but
general plans were discussed at the
Tuesday meeting Of the Association.
Both the Christian and Methodist
church facilities for feeding people
will be utilized for this event which
is expected to prove one of the most
popular incidents of the poultry show.
Plans for the show are progressing
rapidly. Eentries are already being
received by R. t. HURT, secretary of
the show. From present indications
a particularly large number of birds
will be shown Entries must all be in
by Saturday evening of this week.
Coops and equipment for handling the
birds will be arranged at the Shank
Auto company garage, where the show
was held last year, this week end
and everything will be ready for the
birds to arrive Monday OF next week.
One alteration in the plan followed
last year has been made. This year
the spacious show room at the garage
will he used for the in Stit,1te Thus
combining the show and the institute
under single room. This plan is
Iexpected to popular with those attend
| ing the show, particularly in the event
of Indictment weather
Every speaker on the program with
the possible exception of c. Ben Ross,
secretary of the Idaho Farm Bureau
fedora tfon, will be here, according to
an announcement made Monday by
Mr.. HURT. Almost every phase of the
poultry business will be discussed at
these meetings by authorities Of the
subjects with which they are TO deal.
Carrying out last years plan, both
the show and the institute will be
free again this year. This idea was
adopted that the largest possible at
tendance might be obtained at the
show, particularly since the education
al features have been emphasized
through the inclusion OF poultry in
stitute as part of the program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
G.. A. r. Members
Guests at Dinner
Entertained Wednesday
By w. R. c. at Home
Of T. A. Walters.

The annual w. R. &C. Christmas din.
ner to the G. A. R. was given Wed.
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Walters. About IS persons sal
down at the beautifully decorated
tables, and partook of the appetizine
refreshments. Patriotic and old-timt
songs were sung, the veterans joining
in with a will.
Out of town guests were VIM Bow.
err, department commander G.. A. R. Of
Idaho, and his assistant adjutant gen.
eral, l. B. Giles, both of Boise; Mr.
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, and Messrs
Price and Stockton of Parma, and Mr.
Hannah, of Not,ls. The other guests
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Bealt
and Hawkes.; Comrades, Peter, Robb
Allen, Johns, Richardson, and Shuee
Mesdames Lybolt, Moody, Patton
Claybaugh, Knowlton, Geo. Smith
Hampson, Butler, Kimple, w, A
Stone, T. A. Walters, Terry, March
Julia Smith, and Clegg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
H D 0P ARTISTS
GET INTO LIN {
F R SCHEDULE
High School Basket Ball
Season Only Three
Weeks Away; First
Practice Wednesday.

Caldwell high school will play its
first conference basket ball game of
| the season on the home floor this
year. Mountain Home will be the op-
posing team to match strength with
the locals on January 6. Boise will be
the second opponent for the locals. the
game to be played here January 49,
This seasons scholastic conference
schedule was announced Wednesday
by J. J. Rae, president OF the Boise
Valley Athletic district.
Other games scheduled for the To-
cal team include Caldwell at Boise
January 20, Caldwell at Meridian
February 2, Caldwell at Nampa Feb
ruary g. Caldwell at Mountain Home
February %, Meridian at Caldwell
February ~, and Caldwell at Nampa
March 2.
Delayed almost two weeks by re-
pairs on the high school gymnasium,
practice for the high school team fin
ally got under way Wednesday after
noon when a big squad reported to
Coach r. NJ. Berry for the initial
workout of the season. Among the
members of last years squad who
turned out are Captain Jensen, E.
Lowell and Royce. These men are
expected to form the nucleus of a
strong scoring machine this winter.
Guards of ability are not plentiful and
the problem of developing man to
fill the shoes vacated by Walt Fields
at guard looms as a large one.
The high school gymnasium has a
new floor and has been put in en-
cellent condition for hoopsters this
winter. ]. J. Rae, Caldwell school
superintendent, is considering the ad-
visibility of erecting portable bleach
ers on the old stage to increase the
seating capacity for crowds al the
games Every year difficulty has been
experienced in handling these who
sought admission to the high school
games. This year, no spectators will
be allowed inside the playing field
Because of the late start, practice
will begin with bang, it is announc-
ed, and continue turnout the holidays
to get the team in condition for the
first game only three weeks away
Steps are being taken to schedule out
side games to fill two-week-ends when
the regular conference schedule does
not provide game for the Caldwell
quintet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
Nc CALL HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
County Agent to Leave
January I for Other
Work.

w. I. Mccall, under whose leader
ship the Canyon county farm bureau
has blazed a trail in Idaho co-opera-
tive farm marketing, will not be affil-
lated with the Canyon county farm
bureau after the first of the year.
The executive committee Of the farm
bureau at meeting Tuesday evening
accepted his resignation to take effect
January l. Mr.. Mccall who has been
carrying on farm bureau work in this
county in the capacity Of county agent
for almost two years. is to become
manager Of the Idaho Producers
Union, an organization Of Idaho pro
dScers for marketing purposes. His
resignation was accepted under protest
by the executive committee after this
board of directors, meeting Tuesday
had failed to take definite action. Las
rlinute attempts were made to de is,
a plan whereby Mr. Mccall nigh
continue as manager of the county
fran bureau organization This was
finally disposed of, however. withou
taking that step.
No action has been taken looklne
toward the selection for Mr. Mccall
as county agent. The executive com
mittee of the farm bureau will inea
again about December 18 or l9 wher
consideration will be given this matter
Headquarters for the Idaho Produc
ers' Union will be continue in Cald
| we'll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
Women's Club Meets
Here Monday Evening
Will Hold Candy Sale In Anticipation
Of 1928 National Convention
At Portland.

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club met Monday evening for the
regular business meeting at the Red
Cross rooms. 1t was voted at this
meeting to hold a homemade candy
sale next Saturday, December 10, at
three different places lat the court
house, the sales grounds and a place
in the downtown district not yet de-
cided upon. Proceeds derived from the
candy sale will be used for the Ma
tional convention to be held in Port
land, Oregon, in 1928 Mrs. Shire OF
the Paris Beauty Parlor gave short
talk on her line of work and Mrs.
Katherine c. Wolfe gave a short talk
on the state industrial school at St
Anthony. The next meeting will be
held some time in January, the date to
be announced later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
Farm Bureau Will
Not Ask For Help
Will Continue on Self
Supporting Basis, the
Directors Decided

No request will be made for county
or state financial aid by the Canyon
county farm bureau, according to a de-
cision reached almost unanimously by
the board of directors at the regular
monthly meeting held at the farm
bureau offices Tuesday.
For almost two years the Cany On
county farm bureau has beeu self
sustaining following the decision of the
present retiring board of county com
missioners to cut out county appro-
priations for continuance of farm bu-
reau work Since that time. the eff
forts of the farm bureau have been
devoted almost exclusively to market
ing problems.
In consideration of this fact, the
board of directors approved the men,
besship plan for maintaining and fl
nancing the organization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
SALE is SUCCESS

Despite adverse weather conditions,
the first community sale staged by p
co operating Caldwell merchants at
tracted large crowd of shoppers to
Caldwell Regular raids are reported
by most business houses on the spec
ials that featured their community
sale advertising. While the snow fall
undoubtedly cut materially into the
number OF persons who might other
wise have attended the community
sale. most merchants report larger
volume of business than that OF the
proceeding Saturday, normally the
busiest day OF the week,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
BIG DAIRY To
BE Bull 7 FOR
PROJECT F AR
D.J.Westcott and w. S.
Maxey Will Transform
Deer Flat Property into
Milk Factory.

Another of the steadily lengthening
list of Boise Valley farmers who are
turning from wheat, hay and potatoes
to invite fortune via the dairy COW
route will result from the determine
ton of D. J. Westcott, local business
man and owner of considerable Boise
project land, to transform his prop
erty into milk producing machine.
Construction was begun this week
on a dairy barn, 34xl00 feet, on Mr..
Westcott's 40 acre farm in Deer Flat
This barn will be used for milking
purposes only. Already 26 cows form
a nucleus of herd that will be trebled
as rapidly as good animals can be
acquired. In every respect, the new
plant will be modern one A four
unit power milking machine will be
installedA 1.-Two silos will be con-
structed. The barn which will have
an initial capacity Of about so cows
will be so built that it can be increased
in size and capacity. A local water
pressure plant will be constructed.
Barn cutters will be so built that dur
ing the irrigation season continuous
stream of water will be kept flowing
through them
experimenting the barn and silos
will be sheds and feeding racks. Mr..
Westcott, Monday, said that he ex-
pected to use alfalfa hay and corn
siage as the basis for feeding. In
the immediate territory, farms aggre-
eating 800 acres will be used to main
tain this dairy plant.
w. S. Maxey, who last month dis
posed of his interests in the Speed
way dairy, a local delivery concern.
will have charge of the new plant Mr..
Maxey has herd of selected Jersey
cows which he retained from his old
business. This herd will form the
nucleus of new herd on the dairy
farm. Eventually, according to Mr.
Westcott, Holsteins will largely re-
place the Jersey cows.
For the present, cream will probably
be the form in which the dairy pro-
duct is marketed. To consume the
separated milk, herd of hogs will
also be kept as a part of the live,
stock on the farms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
Merchants Protest
Failure of Lights
Will Ask Idaho Power
Company to Provide
Remedy

Four times in as many years Cald-
we'll merchants have seen the electric
lights in the business district go ont
during the Christmas rush period. And
Caldwell merchants want to know
why this Inconvenience must be en-
dured
That was the gist of statements
made Tuesday at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Caldwell Retail Mer.
chants association following the incl
dent OF last Saturday evening when
the entire city was plunged into dark
ness for several hours right at the
height of the evenings shopping per
iod.
Belief that the Idaho Power com
pany can and should provide for some
method to supply electricity through
different channels to the city circuits
was expressed, To take this matter
up with the company, a committee
headed by Luther Mitchell, together
with M. S. Sandmeyer and Edgar
Cakes. This committee is empowered
to confer with Idaho Power company
officials and to investigate the subject
Of failure of light service at critica
times. Speakers pointed out thai
neither Boise nor Nampa suffered from
such accidents and they seemed &c
think that Caldwell was entitled tc
the same preventative devices give1
other loop towns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
A CHINESE WEDDING AT THE
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Friendly Church" Sunday
night.
Bible school at 1000 a m Led by
Mr. Salisbury. There is place for
you in this school Come join us
Special music by the choir at II a. m
and this will be followed by the reg
ular morning hour address which will
be surprise" Cohme and bring a
friend At 7:30 p. m, in place of the
regular service there will be Chinese
wedding. Come.