davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

BUSINESS AND SOCIAL! ASSET
Pleasant laugh, Which Can Usually
4 d Cultivated, Nvsll. Werth Trouble
q Of Acquiring H. Z 81 s i@F Il,

(, You can cultivate e pleasant, Don
taglous and spontaneous laugh Just &C
well as you can cultivate = good speak
linz voice. But You must work Tor ~,
No doubt ,youf hold IN, opinion of
every one else.s laugh but your own;
ana unless you have frank; and IN;
.alytisal friend .er, fameuyly pleasant
hdps Al ny y never bss ~ stopped to
consider. how syohr' n oics sounds IN
laugh And. sst It'll part q your per.
. % =. sad yop ought e know sc end
"a young business man who laughed
spontaneously and heartily and. con-
,taEiously confeised that he had cuiti-
waited 1T 3 'ses.s 3'&-~ hi; cry E 4 ,. ~:
a 'rve learned to laugh ne declared.
j"Oncs upon "a time. 1tsdidn't laugh
easily, butt found many Situations re-
lieved' by "a good laugh AT the right
moment. !; ind IT mighty, helpful
business and social. asset, And at the
same time the mere act Of laughing
has; made: me; more optimistic. 20 It
works well all aFound." :s% .:.,'$ - ,
). live q grin at yourself, in the mir
;rsrsAhd 80 what other fol ks see when
lyos. slaiie pf slauEb II 1T tsn,t; an ideal
picture. !|s consider what you can DO 70
siasffove a. H. ..''.'' -" E. { FL
First OF all, you cansof course, keep
the teeth, absolutely clean. They
ought to be brushed night and morn
Ing. Then they. can be Strengthened
and filed and generally ixed, up by
thesdentist. Yes, there will be dentists,
bills, but. you will be investing in =
,good.looking smile. You buy hats and
wells, and face powder to improve your
appearance, SO why not, buy good
looking smile."-Rhoda VALE. In De-
signer.4 E&e.4. -: .,.%......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
GOT IDEA FOR CASH REGISTER
Original Maker Of Machines Copied
Dsvtes From Automatic indicator
Used on Ocean vssssis.

:, The invention of the cash register
was due to one of those hsppy nc
,cidents of which only the: alert mind
takes advantage. A business man
of Dayton. Ohio. named Jacob Ritty.
had =. store In a good locstion IN that
city, end 1t attracted many custom
iiers, yet somehow 1T was! not profit
able. He wtffied 80 maneh about
his lack Of success that a vacation
became necessary, and hesdecided, to
take trip to Europe. While on the
voyage. Mr.. Kitty one >day4 visited the
ships engine room. HIS attention was
caught by the automatic indicator
which recorded the revolutions of the
propeller, shaft. The idea occurred
TO him why; not devise : machine
10 record the sales In q stGe7 Hence 2.
the cAsh sreSister. $500 :: H.. y. ,
! !, At the time Of this inventory John
iH. Patterson owned q retail :shep In
d smalt mining town near DAYTON. He
tried two OF the machitles-then Of a
rather crude typs-and was 80 pleased
with. the results thatshe realized the
opportunities they offered. He bought
Iout the company that visa making
them, and became Sits president, :" .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
Beautiful Beach
i. Cape /: 4

Tbs-chsrse III Ias,iou ss,ks her
s6sets throask ~ ~ tho bizssre.
OF svessqul, 90 Asrtly - sustained
Wh1n o. esad6o1O IT, AlluriD1 ooe-
:t:uesxitk whilst ~ lok tAe present
day beach scenes Afs, tasAlon's
s6esn IRE seeufsl tAsoagA he dc
tatao oS osDnR son0e - atktF.
AaA III has aeoeue poesS - ~ eolv
dneeMVonan's 0nanaipaAse from
osaselsss rsstxietieaa 4 dseo3 Int b.
1auss Of TIA .rNpil strila shas hess
rscsntiy assp mace IN ~ perfection
Il Knitted outsrvaac. IL ~ o.
n nittinx, which hDs AAAs Aoap insex.}s
Into shs vovAa ash, 49, 10 bstta- or
more attractive na6as 70 show tea0
u ita Asseh xarmsata, its bstht7g
Aaits nd capeA. IT. p, INV -, II
st,edosHtA sv,inming, combined
s>.ttth.a grace q form, - bssn n.ts
;pepGilsb b. ~ new and Winning ev!es
Il fe&kins Sates. Tl.sn thsrs = sex.l-
~ ek Ne ~ eoi0. tepec!shy us.r,
.:iattAe new hsSiA lA;as. Frg !bc.e
,in1osvals bssvssa: 6ps. v1aI ana 81
joy1 ~ voisoos warmth :! she ~:
WSn6 lounghg - - saAS, u: dWs1aGS
~ pkGaeSs T. sn4 49, IT, :at::::x
hosea Aehat soaA ~ sess allc.i: s
thAp ~ eolngfd sepas 10. A.. s:>sn&
vosa th~ss IAN b. @onsa - Hhov!
haes1. proAsst.cs M yrseefe!. -:
beaei osps y Q Notable eAd.son H.
the Ssey.. heAek aA4:e. r., : :.
, ,tAsiss Knitted .,aps Shown IN the
;abovs Araving y plsatsd and a.ursH
'r6d h Aolor ,whan pasA1a sst ASoss6
Opsn, @ths plsats display /. ss.9sous
Array e -ar.ca'ered Romak P'<' :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
;srlspsx, Rsai plseovsrer.

F'rancisco Lopez, the diseoverer OF
gold In California.35 died In poverty
| land the: place Of his burial 10 nn-
known. = Marshall who accidentally
sdiscOysred. .gold In. the NAL race at
Suffers Ford .six; years afterward, waa
given ~ GOO q year BY the state and
q monument Of brass was erected to
his memory. sutter, who had nothing
to do, With the discovery, and did not
own the land upon which his mill
stood. also was given q p0sion. Lopez
Immediately reported. his discovery to
ibis employers. 8atter and Marshall
). kept the discovery secret unta they
had taken possession OF large tracts
'of land. for which, they gave the In
dams almost nothing. Both Suffer
and Marshall knew that their Sclaima
al farst discovefers Of gold wereS false
They were. adventurers, and we've At
San Fernando In. 1S46 during. ont. OF
the Mexican 2, revolutions, and had
heard Of the gold fields IN the San
Fernando district Il, :. :, : :
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

York and left on special train for
St. Paul where the opening: scenes
were made. From that time on, until
the 5company reached Glacier Park
where the concluding scenes. were
shot, the company lived out Of
doors for d period of more than
eleven w eks.. #} et:s & ( s.$$,r So
free AIR: IS a. thoroughly en-
joyable comedy-drama. The St. Paul
Pioneer Press says. - - ,>%T ~ ~:
Gree Air" is 4, fine picture. It Is
ass interesting as mshy pictures more
highly touted. There are: many points
Of interest. " " Z .;.:'f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
To Secure c,ouss on Negative.

i. To secure Clouds On Negative
\ Amateur photographers are delight.
J ed to md; sometimes, that they have
! natural clouds upon their negatives
and they imagine that these have 'oc'
! Cured by .a;lucky chance. Really the
! rskult Il q proof that they have made
h In order 10 secure clouds on the
negative, Ii slss necessary to ,remenHber
an old rule-"Expose for the shadows
!: and the high.ltshts win take care Of
themselves." 1nsothef' words one must
look for the darkest part Of the pie
*ture, ana give that part sun,cient ex'
iposure, Usually, clouds are lost be
cause the sky, being bright, is much
more sxposee than other parts Of the
; picture. On Development the ;imags
becomes dense there before the dark
OF sp.rtss are strong enough, ! Hence
the AkY VIII not print. n, / IN ii q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
FREE AIR, AT THE GRAND y ,
s,l>& -" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Speaking of appropriate names
Tor motion pictures, the Hutchinson
released feature, '"Free' Air" which
canes to the Grand theater tomor-
row for an engagement of two days
10 one Of the most appropriately
named pictures Of which this news:
paper has any knowledge: -.
j: "Frce Air. is a. picture adapted
from the Sinclair Lewis story of
( in the Saturday Evening Post, It
was directed by E. II. Griffith, and
every inch Of the picture from the
opening scene to tho final fade out
was made in the free air" OF
Montana, Minnestoaa, North rt' Dakota
and Wisconsin. ~ !. rlys,%. - -. =,
h The company was formed in&New
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
TRACKS" AT THE .ELKo
=. .s,,-#THEATER AGAIN TONIGHT

Horses were; stolen and. the
townsfolks baffied. by !; mysterious
cow tracks, searched the country
side. Tricked by the cunning Of the
bandits the sheriff. and posse re-.
turned empty handed: ff2,% p ~ ~ y. y
Who were the thieves? How the
mystery was unravelled and p the
guilty parties apprehended, will be
shown in the Faygoers feature,
Tracks, showing again tonight at
the 4ElkQ, theater. The cast is COM
posedsoI such, we'll known screen
artists sas Bill Patton. y, Beatrice
Burnhamj Noble johnson, Francis
Dumas and j. 'Farrold Mcdonald.
joseph J. Franz dirtctcd from the
story OIL. v. Jefferson. \ : D,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
aoUR LEADING CITIZEN" AT H.
-, GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT

& The combined talents OF the lam
led American humorist. George AIDE,
Thomas Meishan, the film star. A.
fred Green, director and an able
supporting cast have resulted in
one of the most entertaining photo
! PLAYS, "Our Leading Citizen" which
Will be the feature at the Z, Grand
theater' this evening for the = last
time. Wholesome, clean, amusing
with a dash of thrill and charm
ing love'interest, the picture was
heartily received at its premier
showing last night. J.. -. X = - !
It's the story. of young 1awyer.
in a small. town who is devoted to
fishing and who at the outbreak of
the World War, enlists and returns
a hero. In France he meets agsin
a girl. he. has admired back home.
She returns first and paves. the way
for his reception, hut his modesty
prompts him to: hide his, light under
. bushel. Finally he is caught and
properly received" by the. :popu-
lace. He is groomed for Congress,
but refuses to agree to- certain cor
rupt demands and learning, as he
bdlievos, that the girl has urged, him
on to further, her brothers ends.
disappears from town. Later he is
brought back, wins the election and
wtds tire girl who was always true
To- herself and to htn,. 49,.
aMr. Meighan is ideally cast; with
tho natural, lovable characteristics
Of true AIDE hero. Lois Wilson is
charming as the girl; Theodore
J Roberts, Will Carleton; @:l.aurance
Wheat, Charles Ogle and others APP
Dear in y we'll balanced east. Of :,
fEt:''Om Leading Citizen" together
with the comedy featuring "Queenic'',
tic horse with, the human a. brain,i
,,,will appear again tonight. at the
Grand thcater IN final showings., -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
sfxnlanatlen q: Dreams.

Numerous forms Of fever are an
! noasiced ny dreams of an unconmdhly
Terrifying. character; while In casss'of
severn neuralgia and rheumatic anec'
tons. disturbed dreams are occasional
.ly found tofbe forerunners Of an At
tack. #ssl. =. ~ 4: w.. - = 1E
~ Indigestion gives rise; to very morbid
dreasns. into. which, weeping sorrow.
deathS, funerals, su6ocai:on, and
strange animals enter. - J
All #thsse Kings are due to the
curious effect which the mind has over
J the body during periods Of sleep, for
| dreaming II a very natural thing. and
those whS never dream at all are said
! to Vi mentally afflicted ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
'.LoVETlME", AT THE REX 1885,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Shirley Mason, the popular little
WHiam Fox star will: be the chief
figure on the program. at the Rex
.theater on Thursday when she be.
gins an engagement in her latest
picture which, is attractively titled
'.Lovetime". The story was written
by Hubert Ia Due and the picture
directed. by Howard NJ. Mitchell
Raymond Mckee plays opposite
:. "Lovetime' has Ton is heroine
a dainty maid Of Savoy, of humble
birth but fair to. look upon. An
aristocratic artist, noting her
beauty, paints her portrait and sur
renders his heart while doing it.
The obstacles to the happiness OF
the pair, and how these are over.
come are said to be the basis OF
incidents which stir the heart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
Improvement on. Tractor.

:. A new attac hment designed to give
the small tractor greater bearing area
and Increased pulling powes; replaces
the i round WHEELS with two large
sprockets, according to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine: Outside Of. each
sprocket Is a cast-steelt arm which
projects forward. and downward, car
rying at its. front end a smaller idler
wheel; A track tread PASSES around
the sprocket and ;idler' wheel, giving
the tractor increased bearing, area,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
sMAtLs5scoUrSao TURNS

h. Here are q few OF the. long list. Of
good turns reported anonymously
from Milwaukee scouts during boy
\ Scout; week last April: q !. n
Worked an hour helping q man
get his auto out. of the ,mud."s. RI. q
Gs"Helped my mother with her spring
misunderstanding" VILLA -, r. y -, s..a
ssa.sStoppsd BOYS from teasing, dog"
"Peddled a boy friends paper route
while he wasaslck.." - [.''' &, T
&""Picked a broken milk bottle out
of the road" q, II %-.z : ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
h1N&|E;N'!|E!yB!&
TROUGH SHoD" AT REX Il
!. s:;;s5 THEATER AGAIN TONIGl

rs.Eri THEATEK AGAIN IONlGal
sRough Shod" the latest picture
produced by Fox with Buck Jones
insAa dashing western role Is an
nouhced for the Rex theater again
this: evening, The. author
tke stsry is Charles Seller several
otwhose stirring tales of ranch life
ewsSre screamed by Fox ~ scouplss Of
yOSts; ago. This new photoplAy iss UNI
usual III that il really shas two hero
ines, and the early action leads to
some doubt which OF tbs two charm
jsihgSgirls willbe found coupled with
ythsj iron-nsrve4 Buck Jones' in the
final climax. ~ n 4
4 The two girls who. figure with
equal prominence in Che, story ARE
portrayed by Helen Ferguson :apd
Ruth Reniek. ~ s. r ~ :, I '@s ~
I Mack Sennett's new First Nation.
al comedy will also be seen at the
Rex. u. @s.T j,>n. :, T.. %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

One year more has been decided
upon by, congress for the granting Of
medals for gallantry in, the World
war. Army officers contend that many
deeds of~%valor' by enlisted men have
NOT yet been recognized. /, 4; ?
:" a>f!tL T. - = - = 'A. %N&efN VI yys.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

The Automobile, Club oft Southern
California ls offering a: trophy to The
boy scout troop, under. the Pasadena
council, which turns In. the largest
number. Of articles CLEANED from the
streets, which might be dangerous to
tires, During the first six. weeks Of
this campaign the scouts had turned
H.. q 49, piecss Of glass, tin, wire,
nails, bolts and 90 forth. ;,..;s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

sab.erib. Tor ] ,1l1s p.,v P,oa..r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
FIRST CHRICTIAN CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"

THE Friendly Church"
Services will begin next Lords day
at 1000 am, with the Bible school led
by Mr.. Salisbury, the superintendent
The Bible school will be followed
with the Lords supper and musical
program by the choir led by Miss
Uldine Garten, and the regular morn
ing hour address by the pastor OH the
subject: Gods Witnesses In Nature
and Their Testimony"
Evening worship, the choir viii! give
a special musical program, at which
time Miss Lenore McReynolds will
render "The Angels Serenade' on the
violin, the pastor will deliver the reg
ular evening hour address on the sub
ject, "Prize-fghting."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

National bank, gave an interesting
talk on bank bookkeeping. The bust
ness session was followed by a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Mabel
Robinson, the first club secretary,
whose marriage will take place in the
near future Mrs. Cleve Groome and
Mrs. Love Miller Smith acted as host
esses to the members. Miss Robin
son received a number of beautiful
and useful presents, one being a silver
platter and another casserole besides
the numerous other articles.
Games were enjoyed followed by re-
freshments after the shower. The club
colors of yellow and white were car
ried out in all the decorations.
AT the next meeting which will be
held Monday evening, November 81
Mrs Eva J. Dockery of Boise will give
a talk on Opportunity and the Bust
ness Girl" A banquet will be given
at this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
GALA DAY WILL
GREET VISITORS
FROM P0CATELL0
Special Train Brings
Gate City Visitors Here
For G.. of l. = Tech
Football Game.

With colors flying, with band and
200 loyal supporters of the team
Pocatello is coming to Caldwell to-
day with the Idaho Tech football
team determined to keep the southern
Idaho conference championship, wrest-
ed from Anse Cornell's College of
Idaho eleven at Pocatelo last year.
A special train is bringing Pocatello
gridiron enthusiasts to Caldwell
They will be royalty welcomed Ac-
cording to the meagre information
available here, the Pocatello delega-
ton will arrive in Caldwell about |
o'clock today. And that hour has
been set for the Homecoming day pa
rade under auspices of the College of
Idaho alumni association.
Featuring the parade will be the en-
tire visiting delegation from Poca-
tello with band and groups compris-
ing the Tech student body and Poca-
tello business men who are accom-
panying the team about IS strong
College of Idaho students will also
take center place in the parade.
Various college organizations will be
represented with appropriate floats in
this, the most pretentious homecom-
ing day parade ever attempted in the
history of the College of Idaho.
Caldwell business men, loyal to the
college, will be represented. The
Kiwanis club at its last regular meet
ing appropriated $40 for a float Mem
bcrs of the club will follow the float
Another feature of the parade will
be the participation of the Caldwell
cavalry troop, under command OF
Captain Nerve Mcconnell This or
ganization has been making rapid
strides recently in its work and be-
cause this is the first appearance OF
the troop as a mounted organization
it is expected that this feature will
arouse considerable enthusiasm.
Trains into Caldwell the past two
days have been pouring large numbers
of alumni and former students of the
college into the city Because of the
Importance of this football game and
the wide advertising that has beer
given the annual homecoming day this
year, it is certain that all records for
Homecoming events will be broken to.
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

periodicals of the day are regular Wis
itors at the public library. This is
due, doubtless to one or more reasons.
A number may feel that they have an
adequate variety of that kind of read
ing material in their own homes; not
a few have neither time nor oppor-
tunity for such reading, but perhaps
the largest number of non-visitors are
those who are not acquainted with
the list of periodicals at their disposal
in the city library.
World news, education, art, science,
politics, home economies, each has its
weekly or monthly spokesman in the
magazine corner of the sunny read
ing room up on the boulevard
In order that this phase of the Ii
brary's usefulness may benefit great
er number of people who enjoy keep
ing up" on current news and topics
of common interest, list of the peri
odicals will be printed soon in this
column.
The Garden Magazine is veritable
treasure house of information in re-
gard to plants indoors and out. The
October number has an article with
the irresistible title, Qualifying with
Daffodils."
THE Trail of the Chrysanthemum
and House Plants in the Steam-heated
Zone" give glimpse into the contents
of the November number, which
abounds in thrifty suggestion on the
care Of vegetables for winter, and
cheerfully hints of spring in timely
suggestions concerning the care of
bulbs for early blooming, and prepar
alton of the soil for both vegetables
and purely decorative plants.
Real home-makers will be interest
ed to know that "The House Beauti-
full is to be added to the magazine
list beginning with the January num-
Der. This authority on interior de-
coration will be a welcome addition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Goddesses Preceded Gods.

In Greece, rs well as in Asia Minor.
india and Egypt, the women seem to
have taken divine rank before men.
All the first inventions of the more
useful arts and crafts, except in
metals, are ascribcd to goddesses tho
Muses. presided over poetry and music
long before Apollo; Isis WAS the lady
of bread" and Demeter taught men to
sow barley and corn instead of eating
each other. So that when to-
day we see women entering the most
various vocations, that is not dam
gerous innovation, but perhaps merely
q return to ancient and natural condi-
tions.-Havelock Ellis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
The Hands and the Mind.

The hands and the intellect are the
chief distinguishing marks between the
human and the beast. The human in
tellect couceives great things, but there
must be human hands to execute them.
The connection between intellect and
hands has been subject of much
study, with little definite conclusion.
Many have attacked the question of
whether or not the hands lave an in
stinct whereby they do things without
the intellect. A justified conclusion is
that, If the hands do not have an in
stinct, they have an uncanny and very
direct contact with the brain which
works so unexpectedly that the hands
seem to have an instinct for doing
things without being told to do so.
Stenographers will tell you that they
become confused when they concen
trare their minds upon the keyboard OF
the typewriter, but when they let the
hands work automatically they can do
their work much faster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Flowers and Music

SO your father is southern planter
Yes. and undertaken in Atlanta.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
X = 4 X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 y
X CHURCH NOTICES X
= X X + X X X X k X X * X 4 y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Sunday school meets at 1000;
morning worship at 100 The pas
tor will preach. Prof Solomon will
be soloist and will sing Il Have
Wondered Oft" Junior c. E. meets
at $3.50; Senior and intermediate c.
E. at $50. Evening worship begins
at 7:30 Short song service and spe-
cial music by the choir. Sermon by
the pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Business Women Hold
Meeting of Importance
Good Program Is Followed by a
Shower for Mabel Robinson;
Mrs. Dockery Coming.

The regular meeting of the Business
Women's club was held Monday eve
ming, November Is at the Red Cross
rooms. A talk was given by Mrs.
w. A. Stone on some of the bills that
will come before the legislature. Miss
Inez Morrow, book-keeper at the First
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

A recent letter from G. E. Nelms,
formerly of Caldwell but now of Salt
Lake, says that. he had the pleasure of
meeting and shaking hands with Sec
rotary of Labor James ]. Davis while
he was on his western political cam
paign. Mr.. Nelms says that Mr..
Davis, though not polished orator,
is a forceful one. He mixed his talk
up with fraternalism and politics,
and his speech was mainly to show
the people why they should return a
Republican administration. Mr. Nelms
also added that he wished he was back
in Caldwell. 1t showed and rained in
Utah for a whole week. He concluded
with kindest regards to all inquiring
friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Sacrifice Desired

Fiancee: You will give up smoking
for my sake when we are married
won't you, Felix?
Fiance: BUT | don't smoke at ALL
Fiancee Oh. what shame
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
CHRISTIAN BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will hold their annual bazaar
and cooked food sale Saturday, Decem-
Der 2.-adv