davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

unberbefferlid. Nfei-
ne feline WiBel in @ien lit Elm
gang rei5ertoer, lieber 3erl, uno i'd
bab' lie aid wirfli6 re6t germ.
Nur nit Dem 8riefidrei6en, oa
bapert's bolt Elm biiierl, uno be.
Ionoers bat iie cine fable - Die aue
6raren fiirs &oltifriptum, 9ein
Brief NO nidt nod Dem iteten
nGouieno &iiiie pom Deiner treren
Wibi" nod fame: 8. 9. So, riGtig,
pos i1 nod iaget moate. -.
alio i1 ais SdriftlteGer fonnte
0as natirlif nidt oulOen uno babe
Der Iieben &lcinen INNER 8oritel-
lungen gemadt, Die ober nidt bel
'niisten. &iir5lit erbielt i'd nun
folgenoen Brief: m2ieber 6ribl /.
uilp. uip. II. l1no nun mad id
SdluB, piele &iiiie fir beute Define
WiBel.
g. 9. Nun, mas iagit', Oh id nidt
bran bin! @cut' gan5 obne Naf.
idrift, Die 0u nidt Ieioen fannitl"
~ Gin barmIoer @reiS.
a.: 0ieier 8ein lit idon adtaig
Sabre alt!
g.: Aba - oaber feline Sdpd9el
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

- 8efoIgung g. 49, 2ebrer:
Nlio, &in6er, paBt auf, Oas lit gan5
einfad. @ue @orte, Die bon einem
ioldet ltammen, 0as ein III" emit
b6lt, perben nit llmlaut, 6as lit
il, qefdrieben. -
Sn Ser ndditen Aufgabe idrieb
Der fleine Sans: Sic Sub gibt
MiiIh.
2e6rer: 0siiI6? @ieio benin,
@nns?
SONS: SEA, bie Mil6 itammt bod
bon Der &ubl
NeiOifd. ~ Srau (beim
.&nfleefrGn5den. oIs Die Gamilie
Waier ourfeebedelt wiro): Anes
lit BET oenen Gimili. - an &ana.
rienbogel bqben +, Der bat lumpige
SDei Caller loft, uno iingen tut er
tuie elmer, Ser bier5ig Caller g~efoit't
bat!~
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

iftfn. garr tpeun 6ie belle Martbe,
Die i'm Sauie idafft, Dem Jenlter
nabe fommt, bort man ibr Sing
poaelitimmHen leiie triaern.
Gs lit Abeno %getporOen. ytot
filler mar Der Gag berpebt ais Die
amoeren. Die 2ompe iingt. Die
M1nner rau6en Itumm. SHUTTER
un0 Shneiter iisen bel Der &ron-
fen. N1an9mol irogen Tie nrr iaHt,
Oh &ilOe etpas miinibe.
Sest bittet iie: nSa, Sans motte
@eige ipielen."
Gone Ser 2iebe fpogen Our6 oas
t~rautoGmmerige 3immer nit ben
alien, guten Mobeln unO ben per-
uitterten 8iloern an ser 8ono.
0ie Gardiner idpeben leis ME i'm
Eaft JOINT regt ii9 tiibts.
Die Meniden atnen foum.
0as 2ieo finoet fem @noe, oentl
0as Ser3 lit iiberpoa. anes on
Slid gibt fi9 bin. sic fiblt iid
emporgeboben bon oieien &longen
adj, lie breitet Die glrme,
I6lieBt Oie 9lugen uno lebnt iid)
uonnig getpiegt 3uriid.
@rnit, Der Aelteite, eri6ouert.
Die Saiteh p%erlummen.
Ser Slater nift l1heluO Dor iid
bin. SIMMER pieoer nidt er. -
Damn idneuat er iid, flopft laut Die
9feife aus. Der 8ann aerbri t.
grnIt gebt auf Die Mutter gu,
nimmt lire SanO, greift and naf
ser l6malen Der &ronfen. gWfltttel,
als i9 beute nadmittag fort mar,
bobe i6 mid perlobt."
nSS1tnge 20"
- nit Same Seoerl~
.Sa, ia, ia, Ons lit gut = ga-
ter, bor' bod! - 6as lit quit"
Isle miro gleid fommen. sic
min Inn Z ubr fonlmen. Sic miro
boIo oo iein!"
ga tritt iie ihon elm. Gin milo
fem bloiies Antlis NIT braunen
augerJ bon idwor5em Saar nm
rabmt. Cine feline Stiae fommt 0i
oen Stiaen. Ser 26delnOe gebt gu
Der 2d1elnoen.
Sic iaet gIeid: nWautter!" 9enl
nifts Sremoes f6at iie in oieiem
Sauie an.
nno ais es gum lbenObrot gebt,
Iist lie neben @rnlt 3u Gid, ais
lei es felt Sabren 10 iibli6.
8is gum @utena6teruB Deilt Tie
bann nit @rnlt 5ulammen am 8ett
Der &ranfen, meiit fill Dor ii6 bin
I1delno.
Ser Mono ideint 10 id0n IN Oas
3immer, baB man Die 2anpe l0idt.
uno nod einmnl ertont Die @eige
aus Dem Ounflen @infeI
Slid umidmimmt, umiAwebt, um'
0ie 2iebenoen fiiiien ii9.
Die &ranfe loft leis auf.
9ie Mlttter uno Die Siingite &C.
ben gum Batter uno lebnen ii1 on
Inn.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

pieaeno, gum gdrtrerburiden, Ser
ieinen 9aitbut abgenommen bate
unO li1 nit brailnen Sdnoen Den
SdpeiB BON ser Stirn wiidte.
.g8ie oumm," iagte Oas gndOige
SrGulein yum Sonntag SIT arbeiten,
nod Ou5u in einem Baitorsbauiel
Salt 10 oumm, ais einem armen
Yl1oden Den Sol 5u MAIDEN, ipie es
uniere Singen TIM"
,9ie iungen Scrren," iagte an'
oreas, mari iif Sen oiden, ihwar5en
Sdopf aus Ger Stirn uno Itrid ii1
nit BEN ionnenuerbrannten @1rtner'
bGnOen langiam iiber Die nadten
Arme, noie ilingen Serren tur, mas
lie neriteben."
u@as fie nidt neritebenl" flagte
2iiawet. sic itdrO bart Dor ibm.
8ie elm fleiner, boiler, bon einem
beimliden @irren bebenOer 8ogel
ltono iie Dor Dem bron5enen BUR
I6en, Ser ii6er imitonoe mar, NIT
Ieinen S1noen eir babies DuBeno
8eniion1re rein periebentlid gu 5er'
malmen.
.8as fir abideulibe Miisfeln
sic al Sbrem Arm bubenl" iagte
6rGuIein Silaipet, uno ibre Stimme
lang.
Sinh iie bdBlid?" fragte Der
@drtner, Iadte unO aeigte 5tDei &ei'
ben DeiBer 3Gbne. gr frempelte ben
aermel ieines 3mildbemoes bober
binouf uno iagte: rSier fino nod
pelfe gum gnieben!"
vShredli6ll" entriiftete li6 GrGu-
lem 2ilapet, unO ibr @rauen bin-
oerte Iic nidt, oie o~orgebotene &u9
uobI nit einem io6liden @eiidt gu
unteriu6en. rWlit iolden armeu
miiBte es Sbnen oo6 elm lei6tes
Iein, meiue 6reunoe nuf ibr 3im-
mer gu i6iden?"
,S9Der," meinte Anoreos 5iem-
lid gleidmiitig, upiiroe es mir ni9t
fanen."
llno nit einem Bid ouf Die
@pmnaIiaIten nabm oieier unoer-
Iddmte ODER plosli9 tpabniinnig ge-
poroene Meni9 Oas feline, weiBe
SrGulein an ii6, bog ibr Ooaes Sc
li6t1en 81 ii6 binauf uno iogte la'
6eno: v@enn sic mir freiwiaig
einen SUP geben molten, perpflidte
i1 mid, Sbren iGmtIi6en Gereb-
rem bier auf Der Stele Die &ippen
ein5uIdlagen."
Sr1ulein 2iiatpet uar ni6t Der
Meinuna, Dab 0ie Anridtung zines
oerortigen 8lut6aoes oringenO lei.
Snlmerbin ma6te lie iid langiamer,
ais es notig geipeien mare, aus ben
Armen oieies 2iimmels frei un0 lieB
(id BON Anoreos Elm 8iiihel ihar-
ladfarbener 9obnenbliiten geben.
Som nnpobliein ober, oas Iie am
&ir1gong perbin0ert bate, ihieh
lie p~oaitdnoig crbolt 81 fem.
unten ouf Der StraBe fam, inter
Ieinem gronieioenen S1attenipenoer,
Ser YaItor 9apel. uno Wfa0ame,
eingebGngt, ipra6 oopon, Dab Tie
morgen nod einige Slider &babar-
Der einfo6en peroe. DSlber ielbIt
oieIes unfraiit toitet idon iieben5ig
Confines Oas 8funo,~ flagte fie.
Die fleine 8anf i'm @arten was
Ieer. 0as beiBt Die blonde 2iiapet
LAB BORT oGein, nit ibrem Bud.
Die 8enIion1re maren auf ibren
3immern, uno Der @artnerburid
Mnoreas riAtete Die 8umpe aufS
9obnenipolier, BON Dem elm rotes
StrGuB6en in Srdulein 2iiapets
@iirtel itedte.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

mas fein MeiIter perOen mill.
&aboll" = @r fubr iid ourh DIE
Saare. IS miro idon geben.
@Iio 0ie Sauptiahe lit Die Sal
tung. SIMMER Soltung, mein Sie.
berl Ser aorper muB ouiredt uno
u%naeatuunaen iein. Ser Sit oes
SpieIers lit Dor Der Mlitte Der ala.
biotur. Die S0be oes Stubles iol
Der @rOBe oes &orpers ongemelien
Gineft gtugenblif.
@r faBte ben 9llten an beioen
Gdultern uno tDirbelte i'm ber-
Inn, 10 ooB er b0ber 5u iiben fam.
God Der beriudte aiif5uiteben.
vgeein, nein. 8leiben sic lit.
5en. Sc gebt idor, oas MAIDEN mir
i'm SonOumoreben."
God ser &leiiie Dcbrte lid: sd
peib gar nift, marlm sic mir
oas eaes erfl1ren ]"
.9lber i'd bittel Gas lit ittige.
beiler widtig. Dime Die anfangs.
griinoe ner6en Sic ME etpos Ter.
men. Seben sic oas &laDier
gs iiebt 10 einfad aus, Gabei 1T
es gar nidt 10 einfod. 9ie Sdlfte
Ser &Iaoiotur nod rehts entbdlt
oen Distant, sic boben Zone, nod
Iinfs ben SAB, Die tiefen Gone.
9ie t6eiBen Saiten iinO Die llnterto'
ften un0 oie fur5en idpar5en iino
Die Sbertalten. Saben sic oas
berItanoen?"
sd bite sic, i6 bin HriOat-
qeIebrter uno babe feline Suit -.
,Nlber better Serr, 0as lit oo1
oon8 notiirli6. sic mogen iiber
Sic oIten &0mer, lngen mir bonn
Goter Ser Mriaone ODER Der Seoo
nit Dem S6poit, mebr niiien als
i'd. Mber NIT Der Mtuiif" er
fubr iid 6ur9 Die Sanre 1iit
0as bod cine onOere Sa6e. 0o
miiIien sic BON mir lernen. nro
0os erIte Iino Singeriibungen, Sin.
qeriibunqen @as glauben Sic,
fuiebiel Singeriibungen id gen1aht
babe, Bis i6 oas erreiht bate, mas
i'd bin? ~ @iebiel Stunoen mol.
len mir in Ser ISOLDE nebmen?"
or griff nod einem auf benz
Gid lieaenoen Noti5bu9. Die.
len Mugenblif benuste Der alte
Serr, I'M aufauipringet nno CUR
Cir gu ellen.
SD min gar feline Stunoe neb-
men," I6rie er nit %ieiner boben
TiItelItimme, ,i9 babe gar nift Die
4blidt, cine Stunoe gu nebmen, i'd
0enfe nidt oaratl, cine Stunoe 81
nebmen. SD bin elm filler Bri'
p~oteelebrter nro bate Sic MIR bit.
ten poaen, nidt ben gon5en Sag
oos SnItrument gu b~eorbeiten. lie
~berItunoen iino gar nidt n0tig, a9t
genitgen bonauf. Sd Uobne lett
pinigen Sogen iiber Sbner, aber i'd
ueroe mieoer aus3ieben."
Gomit iGlug er oie Sir 81.
3itm erItenmal in ieinem Sc
ben fubr fi9 8eItini nidt ourd bic
SCARE. @os botte Der Weni6 ge'
Iagt?
S~nltruntent beorbeiten? Sbm, Ell.
nem &inltler BON &uf2 9as lpar
bod I1n0 marum lieB ii9 Der
oumnte &erl itunbenlang bon ibm
oie &lapiatur erflGren, tpenn er gar
feline Stur6en nebmen moate? =
Oos bGtte en- ood glei6 iagen fOn'
nenl
Sein Slid fiel auf Oie rbr. 81.
ne baIbe Stunoe nod. @ott lei
9anfl ST orebte BEN Stubl pieoer
berunter, f,br fid our6 Die Saa-
re uno ipielte 9obeme, S1luB oes
3~tpeiten Mftes, oaB Die 8anoe
orObnter.
limo oos &lapier Gd8te uno bad,
te oaror, pie id0n es ware, iDenn
es BEL Dem itiaen @elebrten itan.
oe, iclblt auf 0ie @efdbr, oaB IS
Damn Deritauben Tonne,
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
Temporal mutantur.

9u munterer @eieue,
Das @anbern mar emit f6Dn
@uf bliimenreiden 8ielen,
Nuf lteilen 8ergesbDb'n.
$50 buntle 8dlber rauihen,
9ds goeItpeiB erbliibt,
Guf idneebebedten @ipfeln
@as Abeubrot ergliibt.
$50 Qnelen leife murmeln,
limb golo'nes Sonnenli6t
Gid in Ben ftissn Wnilern
Ser blaien Seen bridt.
8as pinIt 6u bort nod 6eute,
gu munterer @eieu'?
@b aues bas beiIammen lit,
Stebt INNER Elm 9otel.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

2oB Sic fdlmcr!te @flidt oir bic
beiIigitc YiIidt icin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

this awful malady. They are not will
ing to cooperate with anyone who
is trying to reform the amusements
now being used for the destruction of
society.
The Honorable William H. Hays
deserves the unstinted praise and sup
port of all Christian people in his
efforts to clean the filthy screens and.
wash out the cesspools of moving
picture studios.
Every virtue-loving woman in the
land ought to come to his support and
demand the closing of every theatre
which exhibits any picture with an
immoral subject or false coloring.
If you are not willing to supper,
men who are trying to cure the po-
pulace of their mad amusement insan-
ity then you should prepare the funer-
al cortege for the wrecked bodies of
your sons and daughters.
Help us to treat your malady, re-
form your amusements, and direct
the people in the road of sanity and
moral development.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

More effective methods of handling
gumbo soils are being developed by
some of the farmers on the Milk river
reclamation project in Montana, says
the United States department of ag-
riculture. One conclusion is that in
irrigating this kind of soil the water
should be applied frequently and in
small quantities. Much trouble in get
ting crops started may be overcome
by adopting regular habit of fall
blowing. The seeding of such soils
to either yellow or white sweet clover
in some cases is proving a means Of
supplying humus and for getting gra ;,
or alfalfa started later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
TRADEMARK FOR FRESH EGGS

A small trademark sticker is now
put on all eggs sold by members of
the North Haledon Leghorn club in
Passaic county, N. J. This organiza-
ton was formed as result of meet
ing of poultrymen of the community
with the agricultural extension agent
to discuss the development of the
poultry industry in that section. Each
member pays two cents per bird own
ed, 5000 birds being pledged at the
first meeting of the club. All mem.
bers use the trademarks and guaran
tee eggs sold under it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Pu1lrflettEs
: by
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
AMUSEMENT MANIA

This is the amusement age. The
craze for amusements foretells the
doom of present day civilization. If
you are a carefule reader of history
you will note the similarity between
this age and the one which preceded
the fall of Gerece and Rome. We are
marching toward the same precipice.
The increased population of the world
and the extra facilities afforded us
make it possible for a quicker decline.
The people seem to have forgotten
all about life's more serious work and
are engaged in a mad competition
for pleasure. There are more people
trying to commercialize this tendency
or mania for amusement than ever
before, and, for financial considera-
tions they are furnishing more kinds
of amusements.
Proprieties are geing shattered,
principles are being abandoned, and
characters sacrificed in the mad rush
to reach the Beach of Frivolity and
Pleasure.
The old people have become in
sane on the subject; the middleaged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

As result of 1900 demonstrations
in improved methods of home daisV-
ing given by extension agents, farm
women are reported to the United
States department of agriculture as
having made according to demonstrate
ed methods 100000 pounds of butter
during the year, 1,S5O,0OO of which
were sold, and in addition they sold
10000 gallons of cream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Farm housewives last year either
sold or put on their pantry shelves
1888 1000 containers of jelly, $500, 200
cans Of fruit and vegetables, and u.s.
900 pounds of poultry and meat, can
ned according to methods demon
strated to them by extension agents
of the United States department Of
agriculture and the state agricultural
colleges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

The Rev. D. H. Hare, pastor of
the local Presbyterian church, Tues.
day morning received word from HIS
old home in Wichita, Kansas, that h !,
mother had passed away. Mrs. Hare
and one of her daughters were at the
home when death came. Rev. Hare
will be unable to return east for the
funeral.
Fred Weaver, who has been visiting
in Caldwell with his brother, Frank
Weaver, for the past two weeks, left
Tuesday evening for his home in
Knoxville, Iowa.
Carl De Long of Twin Falls has
been spending several days in Cald-
well this week in the interest of his
potato business. He is a represent
alive of a big commission firm and
has contracted with several large
Parma producers for disposal of their
crop, following a practice now sever
al years old.
Miss Helen Meek, for some steno-
grapher in the law office of Buckner
and Warren, has resigned her position.
She left Monday evening for her
former home in Minneapolis. AT Poca-
tello she was joined by friend and
the two girls will tour the Yellowstone
National park on their way east
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Cornell re-
turned early in the week from Port
land. They spent two weeks vaca.
ton in the Rose City with Mr.. Corn
ellis parents.
H. J. johnson returned early in TIN
week from California where he visited
with Mrs. Johnson and their talented
daughter, Little Josephine Adair, whit
has leading child's place in the NOV
les. Miss Johnson has but recent.
completed some new films. She is t.
be at the American theatre in Sal
Lake shortly in person, having beef
granted permission to accompany he
film for personal appearance whe
they are shown.
The Misses Grace and Ruth Down
ing of Lansing, Mich, are visitin
relatives in Caldwell.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Love an
, their three children of GAINESVILLE, Obi
are visiting in Caldwell, the guests {
Mrs. Loves sister, Mrs. Art Roger
!, Saturday, the 10Th and Monday I'll
: 2lst, will be the first Millinery Shov
a ing of Fall and Winter Hats. M.
! Gilgan-Sarchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doughert
: and children returned Sunday fro
e central Idaho where they have BET
= enjoying a vacation in this beautif
e part of the state.
= o.
}. Miss Inez Morrow is home fro
Portland and coast points after spen
ing two weeks vacation there.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Lackey ar
:. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Of Ontar
spent last Saturday in Caldwell Wis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
X 4 X X r X y X + X X + X y Il
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4

4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL r
xxx 4 r 4 %k X r X X X r 4
John Price returned early in the
week from Glenns Ferry, where he
has been employed in the railroad
shops. Immediately upon his return
he went to Boise to enter the veterans
hospital there for treatment.
Grouse are plentiful in the Ola dis
trict, according to local party of
sportsmen who spent the opening day
of the season there. Art Keister,
George Warren, T. E. Buckner, Al
Duncan, Dean Miller and M S. Nc
Adoo constituted the party. They had
no difficulty bagging the limit of birds
in the forenoon.
Mrs. James Ford is home from
Unity, Oregon, where she has been
spending the summer months.
Saturday, the 10Th and Monday the
2lst, will be the first Millinery Show
ing of Fall and Winter Hats. M. E.
Gilgan-Sarchet.
Mrs. w. A. Large, mother of ]. A.
Allen, of this city, was visitor from
Haley last week. Mrs. Large return
ed and expects to come again in a
couple of weeks to visit for month.
Miss Marie Pemberton and Miss
Dora Stevens returned last night
from Payette Lakes where they have
been employed this summer.
Miss Siche CASTOR, College of
Idaho student of last year, has accept
ed a position at Mccall as an instruct
or in the schools there. Miss CASTOR
lives at Star.
John CASTOR returned early in the
week from his old home in Montana
where he has been visiting friends re-
Gently.
Jas. A. Allen was an Emmett visitor
Tuesday in the interests of the Moose
Booster Mr.. Allen says he found ovel
half of the patrons of the magazine
out hunting for sage hens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Brooks ant
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Eagle returned Wednesday morning
after an extended vacation trip whicl
took them thru the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
A. E. Laughlin, Frank Mumford
Lionel Krall and Frank Knapp re
turned Tuesday evening from
grouse hunting expedition on the oper
ing day of the season to Squaw creel
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Fay Tolles and Miss Ann
Clemens. Both of these young pee
pie are we'll known in Caldwell, wher
they were members of recent gradual
ing classes of the College of Idaho
Mr.. Tolles lives in Emmett.
%
Saturday, the 10Th and Monday I'll
2lst, will be the first Millinery Show
ing of Fall and Winter Hats. M.
Gilgan-Sarchet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
X X X X X + X X = X X X X X X 4 y
X WHAT UNCLE SAM IS X
X DOING FOR THE FARMER \

X %k%%k XXX y
The house fly was barred from IS,
900 additional farm homes in 1921 by
screening installed as result of de-
monstrations given by extension work
ers, according to reports received by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

are intoxicated; and the youth of the
land are hopelessly engulfed. Babies
are born the mad house of Jazz and
are beng rocked in the cradle of indie
cency. a
The amusement mania or pleasure
insanity seems to have afflicted eighty
five per cent of the population They
are today spending millions and mil
lions of dollars for day of folly or a
nighttride of moral fatality.
They do not seem to agree with
anyone who is trying to cure them OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
A LITTLE WORSE

Down to the beach
Went Sam and Molly.
The sand was warm to sam
and "HOT TOMALIE."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wells of Port
land have been in Caldwell this week
transacting business here. Mr.. Wells
was formerly chief of the weather
bureau office at Boise and now holds
a similar position in Portland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Claude Moody, bookkeeper for
Cupples Mercantile company, resum-
ed his duties Thursday after two
weeks vacation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

ing friends and attending a meeting
of potato producers held under farm
bureau auspices here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Mrs. w. A. Large, mother of ]. A.
Allen, of this city, was visitor from
Haley last week. Mrs. Large return
ed and expects to come again in a
couple of weeks to visit for month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Saturday, the 10Th and Monday the
21st, will be the first Millinery Show.
ing of Fall and Winter Hats. M. E
Gilgan-Sarchet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Miss Marie Pemberton and Miss
Dora Stevens returned last night
from Payette Lakes where they have
been employed this summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
CENTRAL OFFICIALS
HAVE BEGUN TOUR
WILL TELL ABOUT PROBLEMS.
CONSIDERATION AND CO.
OPERATION SOUGHT.

For the purpose OF getting into in
innate contact with the patrons of the
road a delegation OF officials of the
Central of Georgia railway have be-
gun a tour OF the different stations
along the Central lines. Included in
the party are II. d. Pollard, general
superintendent F. J. Robinson, gen
|eral passenger agent; w. H. Wright
superintendent of the Savannah divis-
ion, and J. D. Mccartney, assistant
to the president
The trip is being made in the open
car mounted on steel wheels, Hanged
so as to take the rails, and stops will
be made at principal centers along the
line, al which points the Central Of
fcials will conduct their campaign.
The tour is undertaken so as to en-
able the company to present the true
facts OF the situation ON the Central
OF Georgia. A frank statement OF the
conditions confronting the road Will
be made, together with reports show
ing that extreme difficulty is being
experienced in making both ends meet
A deficit OF one million dollars was
shown in the last yearly report and
the officials are putting forth every
effort to keep their trains in opera
ton, although at a loss, so that no
damage will be done to business. APP
pea1s for cooperation in their efforts
will be made by the visiting delega-
.tiOn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
resident Winburn Gives
Roads Employees Credit
Head OF the Central Railroad Talks
Of Remarkable Service Rendered.

A record IN maintaining schedules
that has probably never been equaled
in the history OF American transport
tation was made during 1921 by the
passenger trains OF the Central OF
Georgia Railway. During that year the
road operated $500 passenger trains,
OF which 33,456, or 9S.7, were on time
at their destination. The only record
/ of percentage Of "on-time" arrivals for
all railways was kept by the United
States Railway Administration during
Jour months OF 1919, when the aver
age for all was 832 per cent.
The remarkable achievement OF the
Central OF Georgia Railway in main
tanning its schedules and other feat
ures OF the passenger service of the
road are commented upon by Presi-
dent w A. Winburn in an interesting
statement published today. He gives
large portion OF the credit for the
phenomenal record to the ten thousand
faithful and efficient employees OF the
road. Good motive power we'll cared
for, tracks carefully maintained, steel
and yestibuled equipment are some of
the factors that go to make up the sat
isfactory service for which the Central
OF Georgia is noted. The road also OPP
crates its own sleeping cars of the
larest type, in charge OF employees who
have been trained to cheerful service
by years OF employment with the
company.
Mr.. Winburn says that the existence
OF railway is justified by its ability
to serve the public with transportation
and that the measure of its service is
the measure OF its worth. He says
Service is now the only basis Of COM
petition among the railroads. Since
rates are standardized the Central OF
Georgia cannot offer rate bargains toA
command patronage, but it can offer
and it is constantly developing the or
Observation-Disclosures and facilities for
unusual service"