davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
y X X X X X X X X X X XXX X X x X
" WILDER X
X xxx X X xxx KMXMXxMX

X X XXI X XXxxx*xK& "
The Woman's Study club met on
tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Waldo Weeks.
w. B. Johnson left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City where he has accep-
ted a position with the Federal Re
serve Bank
DR.. and Mrs. M. M. Mccoy en-
tertained number of friends at their
home on Wednesday evening.
The City Drug Store and the Wild
er Hotel both closed their doors on
Thursday on account of financial diff
ficulties.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hurst spent
the holidays with relatives in Wilder
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Patterson
WERE Wilder visitors Thursday. They
formerly lived in Wilder but are now
living in Boise
Mrs. A. B. Boeck and Mrs. E. G.
Lee entertained at 500 Wednesday
evening.
The NJ. f. Ladies Aid will NEE,
Thursday, January S, at the church
basement with Mrs. Besecker and
Mrs. Daugherty as hostesses.
Miss Maud Theedene spent the holi-
days with her parents.
R. E. Phelps and C. F.. Fletcher
have installed portable feed grinder
near the Wilder garage and will dc
custom work.
Miss Eva Patterson is visiting a,
the Bates home in Claytonia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Newport Jr.,
entertained the Wilder Social and their
husbands on Thursday evening.
At a meeting OF the depositors of the
First National bank held on Wednes-
day afternoon. plans were discussed
for the rc-opening of the bank in the
near future NJ A. Rogers acted ms
chairman of the meeting aud the bank
examiner. Mr. w. l.. Evans. was
ready with the information that the
bank is not insolvent Piercic Trun-
mel, II NJ. Day Chas, + Mitchell
]. {. Moriitt. and Ward Hume were
appointed as n committee to confer
with MIR, Evans for the working out
of further plans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
x X X X X XXX X u X X xMMM&
y BRIAR ROSE, X
X " " " " " " NJ NJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

x X X X %MXM X X X u X X X X \
+ BRIAR ROSE. "
X u X X X X Y MMMM &MMMMA
Mrs. Oscar Baum's little boys have
been quite sick for the past week
They are much better now.
Mrs. A. c. Bird and Detha spent
christmas at the home of Mrs. 7. C.
Criss.
Ellis and Olivia Meador attended a
surprise party at the home of R. c.
higgins in honor of his son.
Mrs. H. l.. Williams has been visit
ing her.sister, Mrs. Meador. She
lett tor her home in Payette Wednes-
day.
Laura and Cisby Edlefsen attended
party New Years eve at the home
OF Mrs. Anderson of Caldwell
The Christophers and ZONES families
took dinner at Mrs. Shaw's New
Years day.
Kathryn Daugherty spent her vaca-
ton with her parents, leaving for
Lewiston Sunday where she is attend
ing school.
Quite number of Caldwell people
attended the opera, "Hhe Messiah"
held at Boise, Miss Mary Shaw being
one of the number.
Ellis and Olivia Meador were guests
at the home of Ed Shaw Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Christopher, Elnore and the
boys visited at Mr.. Daugherty's one
day last week
The many friends of Mrs. Orpha
Garvin of Moscow, Idaho, will be
sorry to learn of the death of her hus-
band, J. F. Garvin which occurred
last Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS

=; Ore Wallace, Joe Stone and Har-
lie Hunter went to Boise Tuesday and
returned Wednesday. anu
George w. Dilley was out from
caldwell and enjoyed the Christmas
program here. ''''iiias
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

DautdHarum Tactics
-4aoe No Place In
Modern Business
s
THE horse trading proclivites of the shrewd
old Yankee have lost CASTE They are boomer
angs that hit hard on the comeback They
prove too costly to the perpetrator.
Hused to be considered good business to trade
horse with the heaves for one that was sound
In wind and limb. But business today is done on
such a broad scale-every merchant and manu-
factrrer has so long list of patrons it
would not do to have reputation of "sipping
something over"
The basis of modern business is honesty. Ad-
vertising has standardized almost every article
you can buy. You know what to expect and
what to pay. You don't have to bargain, and
dicker and haggle to know that you are getting
asgood as you give
That why itpays to read advertisements and
to buy advertised goods A products advertis-
ing is the best guarantee of it's faithful perform
ance and lasting usefulness or of it's definite
quality.
fyouvalue constant satisfaction you want
to get your full moneys worth every time, read
the advertisements. In them you will find much
to save you money, time and energy.
Whether you want food clothing, furniture or
a toy for the children, the advertisements can
help you.
To take advantage Of an advertisement
is to get real ualue
READ THE AnNEQ TICEMENTS,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Mine Is Operated
After Is Years of
Standing Unused
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 6.-The little Georgia
mine. adjoining the Goldsmith mine, IN
Walkerville, north of Butte, has been
turned over to Rod and Herman stras-
burger and eight other Butte men, un-
der a bond and lease for S1l5,oH.
The property was secured from the
King brothers of Butte and eastern
capitalists. It has been idle for about
10 years. Electric pumps have beer
installed and work of unwatering the
plant started Monday morning. This
is the property which netted S10.op0
to the late Henry Ellinghood many
years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

Special te The Tribune.
Malta, Roy. 6.-All details incident
to the first annual northern Montana
corn and potlto show to be held at
Malta on November 8, 10 and II, have
been disposed of and those in charge
of the show look forward to the big
gest demonstration of northern Mon
tana's agricultural resources that mas
ever been instituted.
Hold Show at Courthouse
The show will be held in the lobbies
o fthe new county court house-corn
to occupy the first floor, potatoes the
second floor and small grain, grasses
and forage crops the third floor. The
court house is being prepared for the
event this week and from all lndlca-
lions II is evident that the 10 north
ern Montana counties that are prepar-
ing exhibits will require every foot OF
available space that can be secured.
All exhibits for the show will be IN
place by 10 o'clock loon Thursday and
the show will officially open Thursday
afternoon with a general program IN
the county court roo beginning at
1:30 p. m.
The address Of welcome will be de
livered by Mayor John Survant. Feed
ing hogs is a subject to be taken up
BY c. \. Arnett of Montana State col.
lege. J.. d. O'Donnell. a farmer, Will
answer the question, viii Hogs Pay: =,
The Thursday evening program VIII
be featured by musical numbers, a
corn motion picture film directed by
NJ. E. Stebbins, county agent or Phli-
lips county. and an address on -Does
Diversified Farming Pay!' by u. d
Honey of the agricultural extension
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

as low later on in the season as they
are now at digging time. Reports from
all the potato districts of the country
are that scores of fields are not be
ing harvested. This action on the part
of the taken only through DIS
couragement may wipe out the present
prospective surplus and result IN hlgh-
or prices next spring for the crop that
is dug and stored.
It's foresight to lay in a years sup
ply now. 1t can be estimated on two
sacks per person.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

Washington. The French govern
ment has not yet ratified the Wash
ington disarmament agreement,
and one reason assigned for their
delay is that they were waiting to
see what Italy would do about it.
Under the new regime in Italy they
will probably drop it in the waste
basket and France will do the same.
That leaves the agreement treaty
signed and ratified by Great Bri-
tain, Japan and the. United States
only, so that the much advertised
international triumph of the United
States dwindles to a new Anglo
Japanese treaty ratified by Uncle
Sam, and declined by continental
Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
POTATOES
H! STATE GREATLY
INCREASED LATELY
Value al Farms in Three Years
Amounts to SCI for Every
Nontanan.
%, 20 The Tribune.

81 rc.n, 20 Ihr Irioune.
Helena Nov. eff the value at the
farm II :! potatoes raised in Mon
fana dgrltg 1919. 1920 and 1921 were
~egrall. distributed among every man,
woman aud child in the state. each
person would receive upwards of 81.
This computation. based upon figures
of he federal crop statistician, comes
as a surprise to most persons, but in
dicates the Importance of the potato
industry in this state, not only TO the
but indirectly to the business.
financial and commercial interests of
the state.
Doubled In Decade
The value of the Montana potato
crop almost doubled in the decade from
1910 to 1920. In 1910 it was valued
ar $500. 900. In 1910 it was valued
at Sc SIS, 900, in 1920 at S5,313,Uo
and in 1921 at S4,04s,o00. a total OF
S11.911,OOO for the three years.
It was not until 1919 that the pro-
duction of potatoes in Montana became
of sufficient Commercial Importance
for the United States department OF
agriculture to list the car lot ioadlngs
from this state separately. That year
Montana shipped S2S cars OF CONNER
cial potatoes. 932 cars In 1920 and
1,SO0 cars in 1921.
This year, according to the estimate
of the federal crop statistician.' Mon
tana can ship $500 car of CONNER
| cial potatoes, providing a market be
found. The demand for tubers has
been unusually slow this fall and there
have been few loading from Montana.
The ~unfavorable condition of the mar
ket reacts not only upon the growers
but upon the cities and towns trlbu-
tary to Montana's potato districts.
Advantage in Buying Now
If consumers will lay in their years
| supply Of potatoes now while harvest
| ing is on, before the crop is stored,
| they vii! obtain the advantage OF the
low prices always prevailing at digging
! time, The cash received by the grow
| ers will permit them to come into the
market Mt once for fall and winter
supplies and thus max more business
in the towns and cities.
While the crop grown IN Montana
and the United States as a whole is
of record proportions. this does not
necessarily indicate that prices Will De
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
BIG farm DEMONSTRATION
IN NORTH MONTANA COMING
Largest Exhibition Ever Assembled Along High
Line VIII Be in Place at Malta for
Of Fair Thursday.

department of the International Har-
vester company.
"Corn, the Basis of Diversified
Farming" is the subject to be taken
up Friday afternoon by NJ. T.. Wilson
of Montana State college. On the
same program is a discussion by J. c.
Taylor of the same institution on,
What Corn is doing in Northern
Montana" Miss Gertrude Erickson,
Valley county demonstration agent,
will take up Value and Preparation
of Corn Products" as one of the
numbers on the women's sectional pro-
gram. Other numbers on the women's
program are talks by Miss Lottie Mi
Ian and Martha Mae Hunter, both
of Montana State college, on " A Trip
to the Cellar" and Planning the Fam
lily Meal"
"Looking Forward is the subject
assigned to Chester G. Davis, Mon
tana commissioner of agriculture, for
the Friday evening meeting. M. L..
Wilson viii speak on THE Farm Sue
cess Survey" and J. T. Kilduff, pres
ident Of the Malta National bank, will
talk on Corn Has Come
potatoes or Spuds"
Saturday afternoon at the final SEES
sion of the three-day fair. Potatoes
or Spuds'' will be discussed by Z. M.
Harrington of Montana State college:
A. J. Ogaard, also of the college, VIII
salk on Our Crop Improvement Pro-
gram
The two women on the Friday after
noon program will speak again satur-
day, taking for their subjects. line
Business Side of Housekeeping. and
''MalnutritIon Among School Children
in Montana"
Plans for the 1923 fair will be dis
cussed following the Saturday pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

get drunk on it. His descendants
ever since have been doing the
same thing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Man Saves Elevator
But Burns Hand in
Carrying Out Fire
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Nov, Claude Hewitt,
who is the manager of the Milk River
elevator at Savoy. saved his place of
business from being destroyed by fire
Friday, but burned his hand terribly
when he carried a flaming can of gaso-
line out of the engine Don His grit
and presence Of mind prevented a dis
astruus loss of property at Savoy.
The can, partly filled with gasoline,
stood in the engine room near the en-
CINE. This was ignited when the en-
CINE back-fired, 1t was fortunate that
picked up the flaming can of oil and
carried it out the door and in so doing
he burned his right hand and arm and
part of his clothing. He was brought
TO Harlem for medical attention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co.. 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tab
let's, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Elevators Clicked
With Wheat; Cars
Coming Too Slow
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Nov. 6.-The Glasgow ele-
vators and flour mill are choked with
wheat, with the Great Northern unable
to supply sufficient cars TO take care
of shipments. The continued good
weather and roads are enabling farm
ers to bring their grain to market.
William Ruffcorn, a track buyer, is
buying wheat and piling it on the
ground. and already several carloads
are lying on the Great Northern right
of-way waiting for empty cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Rasey of Glasgow
Appointed to Head
Red Cross Campaign

Special to The Tribune,
Glasgow. Nov. CIV. H. Rasey has
beer appointed chairman of the annual
Red Cross roll call for Valley county.
The local chapter is still carrying on
the work of assisting e~x-service men
and lending aid to families in need of
help. A generous response to the roll
call is expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
PURCHASE PICTURE SHOW

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Nov. 6.-Word has been re-
ceived here that Milford and John
Mitchell. who left here a short time ago
for Spokane. have purchased a motion
picture show house at Davenport,
Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Work Is Started
On Water Line in
Streets of Harlem

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. Good weather con-
tinuing for the next two weeks. the
water main from the new pumping sta
ton will be laid, according to r. Ill.
Brader OF Havfe. who has the contract
for the work. Digging started Satur-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
GETS $4,000

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. e.-Afary Garrett won
her suit against the city of Butte, the
jury returning a verdict in her favor
for $4,000 after celebrating a little
more than an hour. Mrs. Garrett
slipped and fell on an Recovered side
walk last January and sustained per-
manent injuries. She asked $25,2S5
damages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-28
AT THE THEATERS

full taste and first-class turn
whose audacities come SO quick and
fast that you haven't time TO ques-
ton but only to laugh,
Elsa Ryan. iovable little Irish
spitfire. as always makes Peg
Tor Short" one OF the few Lracti-
cally perfect playlets. Rodney Ran
Gus supports her well. The usual
competence of Doc Baker Is dis
played in Flashes" But he is very
unfortunate in having lost his for
mer leading Girl. whose name we
cannot recall but whose personality
is quite unforgettable. In place OF
her youthful bloom and apt gift in
amusing dialogue. he has apparent
ly been forced to offer a merely
meretricious charm. II charm II can
be called. The excellent dancing of
Bud and Jack Pearson furnishes the
high spot" OF the production aside
from the work OF Baker himself.
"A pair of young dryads," you
breathe when the curtain rises on
the Hegedue Sisters in their cling
ing emerald green frocks. But
when they sweep their bows over
subtly responsive violin strings. YOU
say to yourself, Here are artists -
And. indeed these young giils play
with a surprising virtuosity and
feeling. After much fevered Jazz.
one listens to them with the feel
ing OF having come upon a cool
little pool Of true music. They were
recalled time and again. Vaughn
Comforts quite satisfactory tenor
voice was heard in a series OF songs
OF no particular interest. His idea
of a popular program" seems to be
to sing all the things you've heard
a million times before. A pugilistic
kitykat is one of the most amusing
members of the Bronson and Ed .
wards company. "Gobs'' on the
rampage are the Runaway Four.
Their act Is one OF the kind that
does not permit your attention to
wander for a minute. The Clown Seal
Is true comedian from the sea
Seals look as though they have a
sense of humor and this agile am
phibian never misses the cue for a
joke.
NJ n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-28
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Miller Cain. 81, and Margaret Rush. 10.
both Of winchester. Va. Rev. J. H. helms.
Raymond G. Ensle. 81, and Carrie Ulrick'
40 OF FLndreau, s. d. Rev. H. E. Brun-
David B. Coffman. %. Of Luray. Va.
and Una R. Updyke. 80, Of Bentonville,
va. Rev. ]. W. Leggett.
Corobin Tony, 81, and Lauretta Costas.
"a Judge X. e. Mattingly. ..
Henry F. Childress, %, and Hulda e. Dy-
son, %, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev ].
&. Briggs.
Chssteen Beverly, IS, and Nettie C. Will.
Jams, 81. Rev. W. II. Brooks.
Daniel A.. MerrimaH, 81. and Frances
Johns, IS. Rev. r. B. Wilson.
Fallas Broche. "a, and Rose R. Lieber-
man. 90 Judge n. z. Mattingly.
Shirley Il. Updyke, %. and Mary @. An
drews. II. Rev. j. Il. Jeffries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-28
ARMY ORDERS
Infantry.

Capt. Roger Wisner will proceed
to Walter Reed General Hospital.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas ]. Rogers will
proceed to Fort Smelling. Mime
sofa.
Col. George S. Simonds will re-
port to Brig. Gen. Walter d. Nc
Cav at Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Col. Wilbur +. Mcdaniel
will proceed to Fort Leayenworth,
Kansas.
Capt. Joshua d. Powers is detailed
in the Air Service.
Capt. Alfred G. French. will pro-
coed to Walter Reed Hospital.
Lieut.. Arthur Dale Rothrock will
proceed to Walter Reed Hospital.
Lieut.. Donald Coray is trans
ferred to the Sixty-ffth Infantry.
Maj. Felix Emmanuelli is detailed
in the army retiring board.
Quartermaster Corps.
Maj. William A. Mccain will pro-
coed to New York City.
Lieut.. Robert s. Williams will
proceed to Fort Sheridan. Illinois.
Maj. Fred C. Rogers is detailed
in the Organized Reserves.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. Robert ]. Reaney will
proceed to Denver. Col
Capt. Carl B. Burd Is detailed to
the Organized Reserves.
Air Service.
The following officer will pro-
coed to Lee Hall, Va, Lieut.. James
c. Shively.
Lieut.. Haynie Mccormick, Lieut..
George G. Cressey, Capt. william
E. Farthing will proceed to Nit
chell Field, New York.
Ordnance Department,
Lieut.. william e. Murphey will
proceed to Raritan Arsenal, New
Jersey.
Coast Artillery. ..,
Lieut.. Maury L. Webster will pro-
coed to Walter Reed Hospital.
Maj. Sidney H. Guthrie will pro-
coed to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Indiana.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur NJ. whaley will
proceed to Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Capt. Allan w. Dawson Will pro-
coed to Carlisle Barracks, Pennsyl-
Capt. John W. McKeever will
proceed to Washington, D. c.
Dental Corps.
Capt. George NJ. Babbltt will pro-
coed to Camp Dix. New Jersey.
Signal Corps.
Lieut.. Duncan Hodges will pro-
coed to Fort Totten. New York.
u. s. A. -.
Brig. Gen. Joseph e. Kuhn will
report to Letterman General Hos
pitsl. Preside of San Francisco.
California. SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-28
HaIes Hosts
ToHardings
President and Wfe,to Be
Honor Guests at
Dinner Friday.
By EVELYN &c. HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Harding
will be the honor guests at dinner
Friday evening of Mrs. Eugene
Hale and Senator Frederick Hale.
The President and Mrs. Harding,
accompanied by the United states
ambassador to Belgium and Ms.
Henry p. Fletcher. attended the
performance at Keith's Theater last
evening. The Rotarians, who are
In session here. attended Keith's
en- masse last evening. The Presi-
dent is a member of this or
ganizaton.
Mr.. Harding received yesterday
about $50 women in Washington In
connection with the convention OF
the Rotary clubs now in session.
The President plans to be present
today to break the first ground for
the Meade Memorial Mrs. Harding
Will accompany him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-28
COSMOS.
.Cave Man Love-

An entertaining bill throughout.
with unique headline feature.
Cave Man Love-" presented by
Richard Bartlett and a capable and
attractive company, is being pre-
scented as the Cosmos Theater this
week.
Gave Man Love" is not only most
unusual and amusing. but ii is
handsomely staged and well acted
throughout. 1t is based on the
tIme-honored custom OF the girls TO
find a marriage proposal so sud
den," and also their Willingness to
be a sister 20 the man who wants
to marry them. II runs In five
episodes. starting with the present.
in which a timid sutton. who has
desperately tried to get his sweet
cart to marry him. falls asleep and
passes through the stages OF the
same situation in prehistoric times.
in ancient Egypt and in the days
when knigbthood was in flower.
The music is pretty and the sing
ing better than that OF the average
vaudeville act. The book is by
Harlan Thompson. and the company
includes. in addition to Mr.. Bart
lett. who plays throughout with
ldi re lcus, DTO"H-TlIu SpcCNdCleS.
cave man. knight. a lover OF
Cleopatra's days aad his own mod
ern self
The Homer Sisters open with a.
tractive specialties in song. dance.
instrumental and comedy features.
Wyatt and Wynne. one OF them an
irresistible little comedienne with
youth. pep and personality as her
trademark. making a striking hit
with songs and dances out of the
ordinary. and Abbott and White.
song composers. who present their
own and pther songs. also win
much applause. while the Leightons
furnish the laughmaker with a
comically dressed lunchroom and
original. comic songs that are quite
unique OF their kind. The -Four
Bonnessettjs close with sensational
somersaulting and athletic feats.
Gladys Walton brings n new and
first run Universal picture "A Wise
Kid" which provides the added
matinee attraction. 1t is medo-
dramatic in type and has kind
deeds VS.. luck charms" for its
theme. Al st. John IN A Studio
Rube." the International News ami
short but amusing Cartoon Comic
complete the bill at all perfor-
manCes.