davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

Bert Hollingsworth and Robert Hy-
slop of Lakeview attended the polit-
ical meeting that was given at the
Sc:sm school house last Wednesday.
Miss jeanette Griffith spent few
days in Caldwell last week.
Mr.. Lebon of Riverside was nu
overnight guest at the G. r. Smith
home one night last week.
Miss Lucille Griffith visited friends
in Eoise Sunday.
r. H. Griffith is hauling potatoes &c
Boise for Mr.. w. c. Moore.
Miss Lizzie Thomas spent Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. RiddlebargerH
Miss Doris Selby ok dinner with
Mrs. Lewis Stanley of Nampa Satur
day.
Mr.. Kerohn of Nampa was in tn,
Flat Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. R. Smith and fam
lily and Mrs Smiths mother, Mrs
Jones, took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Sunday
A. Delany and son Clarence ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Renstrom attended tn
dance at Bowmont Friday night.
| Miss Margret Brown spent the weel
end with her mother at Huston
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Saunders o
Meridian spent Thursday afternoon a
the William Selby home.
H. H. Denham, son Lloyd an
daughter Anna and Ralph Hyslop re
turned home from Lewiston Thursda.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
x kkS + X ~ X X + X = p
r LAKE LOWELL =
4 d X 4 X x X X X X X X + + 4 =

Earl Congcr was a Weiser business
visitor Thursday OF last week.
Earl Conger and children visited
with relatives in Caldwell last Thurs
day.
Mrcs. c. B. Hampson, Mrs. Waldo
Ebv of this community, Mrs. George
Smith and Mrs Woodhousc of the
Maple Grove district motored to Mani
pa FRIDAY to attend the district con-
vention of the Womens Relief Corp.
Miss Ida Burgess of Castle Ford
spent the week end with Mrs, Harry
Koho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury and family
Of Lake View spent Sunday evening
at the Harry koho home. !,
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Hampson and
daughter Viola were entertained at the
August Ulman home in Caldwell Sum
day. =,
dren spent Sunday with Mrs kunkey S
aunt Mrs. McNeiley and family near
Midway.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Feamster and
children of Caldwell spent the week
end with Mrs. Feamster's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry koho.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacquith and family
OF Sunny Slope, Mr.. and Mrs. J w
Gragg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry koho
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wurtz and
family were entertained at the w. H :.
Bussard home Thursday evening. The
accession was in honor OF w. H. Bus
ards birthday anniversary. A social
evening was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Roundtree Of Middle
ton spent Tuesday at the G. c. Whit
home.
Mrs. Roy Gibbons was able to move
to her home Monday after spending
several weeks at Caldwell with blood
poison in her right hand
- Miss Una Campbell Of Caldwell
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Fay Bussard
John Sheets and Dan Shuee left
Tuesday for California, via Portland,
by automobile.
Hansen has rented the John Sheets
place and will take possession this
week. Mrs. Sheets and family have
moved to Caldwell for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Mcdonald
and family of Nampa were dinner
guests at the S. H. Peters home Tues
day
Mr.. Lundy is on the sick list.
A number from this community at
tended the funeral of B. M. Altizer in
Caldwell Tuesday.
The funeral of the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reed
was held at Caldwell Wednesday. A
number from this community attended.
Mrs. Harry Smith was i'll the first of
the week with tOnsilitiS
Mrs j. w. limerick and Mrs. NJ !.
G.. Temples were callers at the B. w.
Rice home Tuesday afternoon.
Bert Wright returned to his home
at Emmett Sunday after spending sew
eral days with his. brother, A. B
Wright.
Miss Ethel Wright spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Eustice of Caldwell spent til
week end with Mrs. NJ. G. Temple.
Mrs. G. c. Write and two daugh-
ters returned home Sunday after spend
ing the past three weeks at Boise. Mr.
and Mrs. Elof Anderson brought them
down
Miss Irene Blanksma and Far
Houk were business visitors in this
community Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

Links business college, and staying at
The ]. H. Clenahan home in Bose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pack and family
nave gone to Portland to make. their
home.
w. j. Titeweil left Monday evening
on d business trip to Salt Lake.
Nj aAd Mrs. w. J. 2>pinsch and
d4uShtcr Nj dred we 'e ctr!a- WIS.,
ors a: he Fred Houston home n-ar
Caldwc
I,,l Kaufman ret1;led saturday
I'VE i.uE will party Of \impl me-
from a hunting triy to the Ictol
mountains. They were not successful
in bagging any deer.
Mrs. Lucille Allen and sons of Low
er Fairview and Mrs. lrville Miller o
Franklin were visitors Saturday eve
ming at the home of their parents, Mr.
adm Mrs. Frank Browning.
Mrs. Frank Smyth and son Kennetl
with Mrs Jack Morris OF Nampa mo
tored to Boise Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whittle wer
guests, to supper Sunday evening @
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nv. Brandt o
| Lone Star spent Sunday afternoon a
the home of their daughter. Mrs
Frank Smyth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. David Kaufman an,
family were visitors Sunday at tn
Abram Good home, south of Nampa
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Harris visite'
relatives in Emmett, Sunday.
Mrs. O. E. Smith and son Lee
were business visitors to Boise Sat
urday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE.

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sass,
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound:
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get large bot
tie of this old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients, at
very little cost. Everybody uses this
preparation now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and even
ly. You dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

where they have been visiting the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Tailinger spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Blackledge Of Caldwell.
A large crowd attended the political
meeting that was given last Wednes-
day evening.
Ferne ohnson left for Caldwell Sat
urday where she has accepted posi-
ton.
Mr.. Ray Moore and Mrs Della
H Hoofnagle spent Sunday at the H. c.
Moore home.
Miss Anna Denham is in Nampa
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

of Huston.
Mrs. N. L. Parrish of Notus is
spending week with her daughter,
Mrs. j. K Horace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have returned
home after long visit at the Parrott
home.
Little Betty Briggs visited school
Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27


this week assisting with the work at
the George Austin home: Mrs. Austin
is il! with typhoid fever; :,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Howe visited
with Mrs. Howe's mother, Mrs. Mary
David of Nampa Sunday. :
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
SATURDAY SPECIAL

10 head OF Poland China Gs
from Johnson Shambro herd weighing
These hogs registered Machinery Household
Goods Also Baieys Ranch Htein
rs head of good feeding hogs Household
This is good stuff Come to the sale Saturday The
DICKENS Aucioner. HOFFMAN, Clerk
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

wANTED-Someone to dig potato crop
for one third the yield. For infor-
nation call 492-R3. 84tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-1sO acres of
good land we'll improved. For fur
ther particulars. address G. w. Gordan.
New Plymouth. Idaho, r. 2. $1,000
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

LOST-Suit case last Tuesday evening
with T., c. Pearson. ,Greenleaf, Idaho,
on outside tag. Finder please phone
580-R3. $500
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Seven room house, gar
age, hen house, trees, lawn and
flowers: close in. DR.. Weymouth.
83tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

WANTEn-Man to work on dairy
ranch. ii. ii. Matthew'S. phone l48W
s9-e1c.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New High
Class Auto, Enclosed Top. VIII ex-
change for equity in s or room mod
ern cottage. Caldwell or Nampa- p. o.
Box so7. Caldwell. Idaho. Sotfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

WANTED-Competen woman seeks
bune. $500
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

X X X p X X X X X X X X 4 Xxx X
X SCISM +
X X X y X X X X X X X X K X n X
M. F. Tucker of Melba took dinner
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Selby last
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

FOR RENT--Six-roomed house, mod
ern except heat, $22.60, water paid.
1921 Arthur st. S7-89p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

FOR sALE-Milk INC. per quart de-
livered. Write to L. b. Hanley, r.
+. d. No. 4. S6-S1p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-1920 Maxwell, cheap. I'm
quire Harold johnson, Caxtons. Sstfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

FOR RENT--Two hve-room concr
houses. modern. Inquire ]. 8. HI
rington. a. "
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CORN ok>
Wheat. DeLaval separator No. as,
yearling short horn bull, Write or
phone II. d. sebree, Notus. Ida. S7tfo
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Psychology and Poker
anne a weakness.

We fear that the psychological study OF poker
ich has been instituted at Columbia university
ill not be productive Of results in disclosing the
complex that causes people to sit up all night with
cards and chips" The reactions sought for will not
be observed in the faces and conduct Of gamesters
who are hired for the occasion. They will be much
in the state of the youthful Pip" in Great Expec-
tatons" who was summoned to great house of
sadness and mystery, where childish laughter and
gaiety were unknown and was peremptorily told to
play.
The psychologists of Columbia would make fur
her progress in their researches they could
admission to some of the games which suspected
of being concealed in New York and where men play
for blood" and not for hire.
we never saw one, but we can conceive of moth
ing more tiresome than game OF poker without
stakes or for 1t would be the least interesting
of all games one may find entertainment in
almost any other card game-euchr,e seven-up,
bridge high five etc, without stakes. But poker
would be absolutely flat.
Even penny ante" may produce the reactions
sought for in the small player, the man who has
little he can afford to lose the extreme tightwad
But to the real poker player it offers more excite
sent than if he were playing for matches or tooth
picks.
There would be nothing in it to make it worth
while for him TO don the poker face. Drawing to
pair would be ordinary event than drawing
his breath draw which would put him in posses
sion OF royal flush instead Of tending to distort
,ho mask supposed to be habitually worn by the
poker player would, II it produced any change at
all bring an expression Of disgust at the thought
oi what he could do with such hand in real game
But since it is only the complex that is to be
5iyulged and the reactions that are to be sought
,e university psychologists perhaps could find
die field in an amateur penny ante game in any
aau town with men used to sky-limit games barred.
amt there is one thing there they would not find the
snuine poker face.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Sacramento Wood stain

We should like further details of that affair at
Grand Rapids, Michigan. last Sunday in which, ac-
cordng to Associated Press dispatch ten men, of
whom nine elders and deacons were poisoned
at communion by drinking wood -stain thinking it
was sacramental wine.
In the first place, there no women In the
congregation? II so, were they excluded from par
tcipation and if so why? In that church were only
the elders and deacons eligible to communion? And
If so, how did the tenth man, private come to be
admitted?
Wine has a widely different smell and taste from
wood stain earnish The smell itself should have
put the communicates guard. II not, the taste
should have constituted due and legal notice that
mistake had somewhere and somehow been made.
Then, the quantity of the liquid that must have
been absorbed to produce such disastrous results.
We have witnessed many communions. We have OBJ
served very small silver cup of wine suffice fer
considerable congregation, though on one occasion
convert. mistakng the character of the repast
drained the cup and smacked his lips in approval
Of it's late contents
Ordinarily, though, have understood 1t is
regarded the best form and sufficiently fulfilling
of religious rite merely to touch the wine with the
lips though the merest sip is permissible.
II these Grand Rapids communicates drank
enough Of that stuff to bring them into peril they
have been trying to put one over on Mr.. Vol
stead, at whom so many people. We regret to say,
taking whack.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
The Freedom Of the Pres,

We are not sticklers for the freedom OF the
press by which has come to the license of the
press. The press needs restraint, the as ndi-
vduals do We have witnessed many disgusting in
decencies the part of the press.
But opposed to any legislation designed
to make the press moral than the of the
community, and especially opposed the
Sterling senate bill which proposes severe penalties
for the publication. by newspapers transmitted
through the mails of regarding betting races
Let the government first stop racing if it is
wrong, and then there will be no such news to be
transmitted. Even though racing might still take
place and bets should be surreptitiously made OBJ
viously the of it would not be given out to
the public in the interest of racing
Publication of facts regarding criminal offenses
do not make criminal offenses but is frequently the
means of suppressing them. When racing odds
published the chief advertisement is of the delin
quency Of the legislative or executive authorities
who permit betting, il that is offense.
Such a law is proposed would not stand in
court and therefore are not protesting against it,
Our protest is against only the folly of certain
class Of reformers
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1s. 1922
The spIendors that belong unto the
Jane of earth are but Wind that IN
the same direction lasts not long.
Dante.
Eamonn dc Valera

1t happens or rather, it is ordained that
one man be raised up for every great purpose 1t
is seldom though that any one man is chosen to
carry through The leader usually discloses limita
tions which render his further leadership impos-
sible. Moses appointed to lead his people out
Of bondage and to the very sight Of the Promised
Land which he could not enter.
The American leaders Of the Abolition move
ment were the men needed to give it its Impetus
Lovejoy. Phillips and others of that galaxy of tire
lessness and eloquence. But for John Brown, the
zealot, and the hanging of him the abolition of
American slavery would have been postponed for
several years. But all of the early leaders in the
cause Of abolition incapable Of carrying it to
success and when the elimination all Of them
had been retired They had planted the seed and
cultivated the growing grain but it not for them
to gather the harvest.
The Sim Fen movement was not promising Of
success Though Home Rule had long been in the
offing the English people had for decade been
willing to accept it. there were many obstacles
in the way among them the Sim Fein itself and the
unonism~ of Ulster, that it doubtful if it would
become fact
Then came the proposition of the Irish Republic
and the leadership of its first president Eamonn de
Valera. tIe possessed the fire and imagination Of
the violent Of the impossible advocates of inde
pendence, degree of conservatism which
mended him to the most modern and far sighted of
British premiers.
independence was apparently impossible. and in
the nature of things was really impossible, the
tenacity with which de Valera stuck to that idea
and the way he stuck held the respect OF the British
government and the world. He brought to Ireland
more than could have been dreamed would have
been given But he stuck too long for his good,
though we do not think self aggrandizement
a motive with him. He was, though, unable to per
ceive the breaking point the time when the
jory would shift from him. He was risking
revulsion Of the world sentiment which he had
ated If the power in him to persist had remained if
he could longer have controlled Dali Eireann the
revulsion in Great Britain would have become
strong destroy the hope which had been built UP.
De Valera brought Ireland to its present triumph.
we may wonder If but for his displacement that
triumph would not have been turned back into de-
feat. His strength reached point at which it be-
anne weakness.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

day said several truckloads from the valley are
passing it daily, taking to the mountain towns
all varieties of valley produce little OF which but for
this outlet could have been shipped out of the valley
There had been at general reduction OF
the prices of these various commodities and the
Miamans and the people of Globe had been given not
only lower prices but higher qualities.
He said that until this opening had been made
Arizona grapefruit had been offered in those
mountain markets, hardly hundred miles from the
citrus groves of the Salt River valley. The market
able supply had from California and then grape
fruit sold for 20 cents apiece The and the
trucks had reduced the price to two for fifteen cents
and the people of that region for the first time had
access to real grapefruit
We do not suppose many OF the farmers of the
valley aware OF this opening; they have
yet felt the effect OF it in the relief Of congestion
though they already enjoying the benefit of it.
But they will feel it for next month with the
re-openng of the mines in the Globe Miami district
there will be great access of the population to
be fed
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
All Japan Mourns
Passing Of Great
Diplomat, Okurna
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre]

TOXIC, Jan. 11.--Marquis Okuma'
who died early yesterday, has been
given posthumous honors by Emperor
Yoshihito. He is given court rank
and junior grade and is decorated
with the Grand Gordon of the Chry-
santhemum. with collar, in recogni-
ton of his services for the state.
Marquis Okuma, who died at the
age of So. frequently declared, II is
recalled, that he expected to reach
the age of 125. He had been con-
fined to his home since October. de
fell into state of coma on Jan. z.
He was created a peer in 1883
and was raised to the rank OF
marquis in 1916. He leaves widow
and an adopted son.
Tributes paid 10 the memory OF
the marquis are notable both Tor
their great numbers and the warmth
OF feeling displayed. Hundreds OF
students of Waseda university, OF
which the marquis was the founder,
united in prayer for his recovery. and
the university has been closed for
a week. Newspapers are filled With
eulogies.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
G|LA BEND To HAVE
lotion ICE PLANT

GILA BEND, Jan. s. - George j.
Trosper of the Trosper and Coleman
Ice company is in Gila Bend COM
pleting arrangements for the location
of a lotion plant here. A site. south
of the S. p. caboose sheds, has been
obtained from the ella Water COM
pany. Mr.. Trosper was unable 10
obtain an agreement from the S. p.
company to furnish him with water
from their big pumping plant. but he
will be allowed to lease one of the
wells where the old pumping plant
was located, which is only a few hun
dred feet from the ice plant site
The machinery will arrive the latter
part of the month.
The check gates and spillway Of
the Gillespie canal, near the S. p.
track east of ella Bend have been in
operation the last week and a river
of water has been shooting down over
the desert and into the Gila.
It. I. O'Donnell made a business
trip to El Paso this week.
Charles Tede is doing improvement
work on ]. A. Roofs claim, II miles
up the canal from Gila Bend.
L. l.. Logan, Jr, has returned to
the Page Military Academy.
Miss Lucille Burruss has returned
from a visit in Phoenix.
A resident of ella Bend got in bad
with a wild pig and the pig chased
him. He shot the pig and got in bad
with the game warden. Fined.
Jack Price, who has been running
pool room in the basement of
Stouts hotel for several months, has
returned to the cattle business.
c. r. De Longey and Mrs. De Lon
gev have returned from Los Angeles.
Victor j. Grant, who has been
manager of the S. p. club and res
taurant here for the last two years,
has accepted similar position with
the company at Indio, Calf Mr..
Smith of Alameda, Calf, will run
the business here in the future.
J. G. Griner has opened a garage
in the big adobe building opposite
the S. p. depot.
J. b Kelly, chief special agent for
the S. p. company, with offices in
Tucson, has been working with Spe-
cial officer O'Neill here for a few
| days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright of San
Francisco visited at the O'Neiu home
this week. They are on their way
home after an extended tour Of the
central states
S. r. water service supervisor
Benzie was in ella Bend yesterday
lining up the water supply for the
new ice plant.
ella Bend, as well as the desert
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
SHORT COURSE IS
WELL ATTENDED
At SCOTTSDALE

The opening day of the first annual
short course in agriculture and home
economics was well attended con-
sidering the stormy weather. The
program opened by an informal dis
cussion led by Principal Du Ross and
the breeds of poultry discussed by
agricultural instructor j. Sandige
County agent II. c. Heard gave an
interesting summary of the best
crops to grow in this district which
is so well adapted to fruit and poultry
Miss Wells, the home demonstra-
tion agent for the county, he'd an
instructive meeting in the morning on
clothing which was well attended ana
gave very complete lesson on foods
in the afternoon to the women and
the high school class on foods. Dr.
Don. c. Mote, state antomologlst,
gave a talk on the state laws in
regards to shipping in products ana
gave a good practical lesson on the
life history of different insects and
how some of them can be controlled.
DIR. George gave good Introductory
lesson on plant diseases and will
make it more interesting and prac-
tical as the week progresses. HIS
lessons will be very valuable to any
one regardless of their occupation
All the above men and women VIII be
on the program the rest of the week
and DIR. Hight will begin his lessons
tomorrow on animal diseases. The
hour for the clothing class has been
changed from IL a. IN. to II p. m.
so that the clothing and sewing class
will come together.
The local high school boys were
defeated by the fast Glendale team
in a one sided and. poorly played
game Friday afternoon. The Beavers
had an off day and made many costly
mistakes which were taken advant-
age of by their opponents who scored
at will throughout the game. The
local five is practicing hard however
in order to defeat Peoria when they
meet that school Saturday
The high school play, The Lion
Tanner was we'll presented by the
high school students Friday night TO
a packed house. The players had
their parts vel! learned and their
acting showed good training on the
part of Principal Du Ross. The
characters were all good so that none
need special mention. The proceeds
from the play will be used in the
athletic departments for buying equip
ment.
The new racing canoe built by Bill
Miller and John Convey was given its
first tryout yesterday and the speed
was too much for the youthful canoe
men for they were going at a fast
rate up the cana! when the canoe
turned turtle and they received a
duckng.
The second team of the high school
defeated the Indian team from the
Pima reservation Friday TO the tune