davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

Tell mother your small Joys and sor-
rows and ask her advice-it will be
good. ........
Ask mother to tell you about her
girlhood-you'll both enjoy 1t.
Mother Is a girl too. She likes pretty
things, love, laughter and compliments
Give her some.
The spirit of this celebration is
right enough. The letter of 1t fails
Nobody can tell you how to observe
Mothers Day. You know. If she's IL
red carnatiOn mother make her happy.
II she's white carnation mother. do
something that would make her happy
II she were II red carnation mother.
Nobody can draw up a celebration
schedule for Mothers Day. How can
one. when nobody can find adequate
words to write about Mothers Day?
Mothers Day Is something new In
the way of holidays-nOt like Christ
mas and Easter which are old, old
holidays. And it's new, compared with
the Fourth of July. In fact. it's just
about the newest holiday we have.
1t was no longer ago than 1906 that
Miss Anne Jarvis of Philadelphia, hon
Oring the memory of her own mother
on the anniversary of her death, con-
ceiyed of day of which everyone
should do reverence to his mother,
whether living or dead. The Worlds
Sunday School association adopted the
plan, and. In the next few years. an
nually designated one Sunday us
,,f
celebration. us stnted by DIR. George
W. Bailey. then president Of the 'asso-
citation, we're:
ITO recall the memories of the
mothers that are gone, and through
loving words and loving care to
brighten the lives Of the mothers that
remain, and to help children. men and
women to a greater blessing in honor
ing their fathers and tier mothers.
ITO recall mothers prayers, moth
er's dying words. and the promises
made to mother by the big boy that
still mourns her, and to stop and think
a little OF what she was in her life to
her family" &C. ---.
In 1908 Miss Jarvis founded IN or
'ganixation now known us Mothers Day
International association.
y The idea was taken up by the states.
In 1910 the governor of Washington
issued proclamation designating
May 8 Of that year us Mothers Day"
and urged it be celebrated by special
services and the wearing of white
flower In honor of all mothers. In 1912
the governor of Oklahoma issued
slmilar proclamation.
National recognition was given
|Mother's Day by resolution of the
slxty.third congress, approved by the
President of the United States on May
8, 1914, designating thnt the second
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
IRISH ARMY LEADERS SUGGEST
PROPOSALS TO BRING
PEACE.
AGREE TO AN ELECTION
De VALERA AssAILs coLLINs'
ATTITUDE ON
TREATY. &
Western Newspaper Union Nsvs Service. }

Dublin.-Representatives of the reg
ular and irregular branches of the
Irish Republican army at a conference
have signed n statement suggesting
proposals to avert catastrophe which
gives the following as a basis to free
the situation:
Acceptance of the fact, admitted
on all sides. that majority of the
people of Ireland are willing to accept
the peace treaty.
Agree to an election with n view
to forming government which will
have the confidence Of the whole
country. ..#'.
Army unificatiOn on the above
basis"
The statement adds:
''1f the present drift Is allowed to
continue II conflict between comrades
is inevitable. This would be the
greatest calamity In Irish history and
would leave Ireland broken for gen.
eratiOns."
Rory O'COnnOr, head of the lrregu-
lar army group. said that some Of
the sIgners of the statement hold
minor positions in his forces. He
added that he might perhaps make a
statement after he had considered the
details Of the plans set forth in the
agreement. .-.
;.EamOn de Valera issued Il detailed
explanation OF his attitude ut the
peace conference In which he calls the
proposal made by Michael Collins for
q plebiscite on the question Of accept
ance or rejection Of the treaty, one for
"stone age machinery"
Mr.. De Valera In his explanation deals
first with his objection to an election
n a plebiscite, except for all Ireland.
He renews his objection to the exist
ing voting register. Further, he says,
Arthur Griffith's proposal involves a
breach OF the Sim Fein convention
agreement that not only the treaty, but
the constitution In Its final form
should be before the electorate when 1t
votes.
1t is declared by Mr. De Valera that
both he and Charles Burgess recOg-
nized in the labor proposals u basis by
which nm immediate peace could be
procured, the army united and sta
BILE executive set up which could enjoy
the confidence of all sections Of the
people.
The labor proposals, says Mr.. De
Valera, obviously referred to the pe-
riOd during which the treaty would he
left in allegiance, and the problem was
TO secure an agreement when this pc
riod should end. While Mr.. Griffith in
sists on elections in June, the Repub-
licans who believe the treaty means
abandonment of the republic and nc
ceptance of the British crown. think it
should not be submitted to the electors
while Great Britain's threat of war
prevents the free will of the people
from being expressed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
MOTHER O. NINE

\ banged on the highest hill.
= q mine, o mother O. mine!
bvhose love would follow me stu.
~ mine, o mother O. minel
n drovned In the deepest sea.
h q mine, o mother O. mine! -
vhoss tears would come down to
3 enipe. o mother O. minel
~ cursed In body and soul.
~ nine o mother D. mine!
vtoss prayers would make me
~. nine. o mother O. mine!
-Rudyard kipltng.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
PreparedneM,

An indianapolis druggist had been
rather persistent in endeavoring to col
iect an account from II man whose
credit was rather doubtful. A series
Of letters, each little stronger in tone
than the one that preceded 1t, finally
brought reply, as follows:
"Dere Sirs-Be Paysshunt. I'd ruth
er owe ye all my life than beet ye out
of 1t. amt fergettin'. When them
that owes me pays me you'll get yourn
an not before. If ye want no more
prepared to meet yore Maker Jest now
than I am to pay yore bill YOU shore
Is agOin' to halifax in hanbaslit."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Genuine Happiness.

Colonel" the beautiful gin asked.
"what was your happiest moment7 I
suppose it must have been when that
medal was pinned on your chest
wasn't it?" .s... ..r.. ..g.-......,, -.
no" he replied, ut was night be-
fore last. had tried to buy n ticket
at the box office Of one Of the theaters
but the man ut the window told mo
there was nothing left. then went
to n broker md got ticket by paying
a dollar extra" 4,
"Oh. And did you like the show 20
much?"
1.-THE show wasn't any good, hut I
was happy. The house was less than
half filled" y.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
m&eo city Mob Wreck. Building.

j. Mexico City. Clashes between
;uni6J labOrers and Catholics, resulting
in ORE person being killed and several
wou4tled, characterized the recent
celebrations here. Syndicalists at
stacf4Hl a building occupied by the As
'.soclAsion of Catholic Young Men, and
dur k the encounter one boy was
skilleg and numerous other persons
w;eri so badly hurt that they had to
be tFken to hospitals. The building
iand..il a.etaslaasa: 81 sSs3s
set on fire.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Hughes Refuses Russian Negotiations

Washington.-Polit recognition
of new government in Russia must
await the establishment of sound
business and social conditions there"
Secretary Hughes declared in re-
sponse to a petition presented by .
delegation of women who asked
American aid toward Russian re-
habilitation. "A political recogni.
tion," said Mr.. Hughes. "is depend
ent upon the existence of a govern
ment that is competent and disposed
to discharge its International obliga-
tions. This whole matter is in the
control of those who dominate the
affairs of Russia"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Woman Held for Three Murders.

Cleveland, Ohio.-A woman, who
County Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton
says Ifs suspected of committing Sc
ries Of murders in order to collect $11.-
600 insurance, is being held in jail
here. The woman is known to have
been married five times and is said to
have acquired a sixth husband recent
ly. She divorced her first two hus-
bandS while three others died under
mysterious circumstances, according to
.sfaitSn.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
looked Bad for Client

ness, T. ss, In making an appeal to
s...s., " Dsaali ora client, frequently
d., mere me Is hardly afT' '@hl
NJ ~ e not offer some sS3l mirth.
q, - mon. one '::q. the, ,lshIaaapolis
~ h.s sva,ss the intfoduc{isn Of
nad been completed and one
n:yAe case arose to,
~. w .n !enfs Ne XpUks ! ~ thll,
s0uemen Of the Jury. the
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Weapons Laid Aside,

"NObody tries to stop card playing
in Crimson Gulch."
ats valuable for Its social inhu.
ence," replied Cactus Joe.
II thought friendship ceased In Il
poker gnme?"
"On the contrary. poker gume is
the only occasion on which some OF
the boys really suspend hostilities."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
ieweistto, Ite,fada .iis'a seal to the

ieweisttol Itetfada .ss'a seal to the
marriage compact. A trace of the Gus.
tom may be. .fol,nl Among the. curly
'EsKimos, where the tIrttfelrUofn must
supply his bride with all the clothes
necessary ,fQr the honeymoon" In;
Rumhnia, slifhes and shoes are very:
Important part of the gifts to the
nui,le- Largely from .rtie.custons prac:
Efeed.ii kkkSattss Mastry. but also
from Italy, Sweden, and Greece. the
sgsss.!a :! Y .l.ssss.::.''' ''as''ns.
Be enthusinslic-it is contagious
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Allies to Ask Taft for Aid.

GenOa.-Chief Justice Taft Of the
United States Supreme Court will he
asked to name the chairman of the
mixed arbitral commission to he estnb-
lished for controlling the debts owed
by the Russian government here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

position of my client In this case Is
Identical with the preacher who was
walking alone olL.n -cOuntry-raad Que.
day when he met great, big grizzly
bear" At this point the judge of the
court, turned and whis6eresi. - a. ~
stapdsrr: at :looksI4s-5 Is client s'$-
Ing TO be torn to piecds
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

ori1in Of a Marriage Trousdsst. .
One Of the earliest evidences of out
,tttng for ,.the< <weddipg11 4: le.Isd x:
'Ghhesis :&hes:,stsfy' ofT.Absaisam.s'i
servant Ellezer bringing handsome
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

To earn much money a man gen.
orally has to earn 1t the way he likes
10.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Matter Of Taste.

She-what color Is best for bride1
He-I prefer white one. myself
Boys Magazine.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

need to argue about 1t.
DEyery man and woman
blessed with a good
mother knows it's true
and knows why it's true.
II doesn't take a very
"a old Child to understand,
either. ..-.t Ig
alee human nature Is human
Eery day isn't observed as
fDsy. There Is all the more
therefore, for observing the
,lunday In May-Alay II. this
sHh i real celebration. Some
tiled to figure out n. real cele.
after this fashion for sons:
a flower In mothers honor
one II mother Is dead; a col
.sSer for a living mother.
notner a box of spring flowers.
Der q letter-a long one. 20
noher q whole day Of your
'@ mat good visit" she longs
nother your picture, and snap
tort. e'
mother your plans and ambI-
We made them possible.
mother your smaller troubles
lnts to help you.
= mother for her care and her
yu. ~" '"eS nave
forget that mother still likes
"a was your first and truest
r-dOn't forget to say Il
Esd: ~ lungs are
w enanee to say "thank you"
Oest friend-your mother.
! !. q celebrate by wearing a
.,. y. mother: White for mothers
~; eolored flowers for mother
v.aef Some gay spring ms:
't'i''ant bouquet orr a thrifty.
!. dali dainty cap or a "dress-up"
\ 'n'ftSaist as a love gift to
,.,.o.i 'snes is far away, send her .
u. .ue''Ver5 letter" for her ,snn.
,.S,a "S.ner the book you tuss ,en.j
,t',s. ts',,dlns. a" NashtAa": !
n set s to send her pictures Of
t9eF friends and your good
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-13
Rome Book Club.

The Rome Book Club held its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday, June q,
at the home of Miss Eta Tart. Meet
ing called to order by the president.
and roll call responded by each mem
ber with "name Of a noted jurist
including those now on the bench"
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. There being no business,
the afternoons program was carried
out.
Two very interesting papers were
read by Mrs. W. T. Turbeville and
Mrs. G. K. Way. These papers were
muchly enjoyed by all.
After a move to adjourn, delicious
refreshments, consisting Of ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess.
Our welcomed guests: Miss Mabel
Chandler and Mrs. R. c. Foxworth.
Eta S. Tart,
Publicity Chairman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office of the Supervisor o:
Registration will be open on the Isl
Monday in each month for the pur-
pose of registering any person who
is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident
Of the State for two years, and of
the county one year, and of the
poll: precinct in which the electo,
offers to vote four months before
the day of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors of Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has naid all taxes collect
BILE on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or ore.
r. E. CT 'RKSON,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-13
Stamping Out Typhoid Fever.

Attention is called by the New
Orleans Times-Picayune to the fact
that both in Mississippi and in Louis
lana great progress has been made
in the past two or three years IN
the reduction of typhoid fever. In
louisiana the death rate in 1921 was
only half as great as in 1918, the
rate being cut from 1895 in 1918
to 22.34 in 1919, to 1888 in 1920, to
17.73 in 1921.
Typhoid fever has always had bad
years and good years, but it seems
clear that the mortality from this
loathesome disease has been definite
ly and permanently reduced. An cpl
demic of typhoid fever today is evi-
dence that something which should
have been done has been left undone.
If an epidemic occurs in town or
city the presumption is strong that
something is wrong with the water
supply or the milk supply of the
system of sewerage disposal.
Where competent authorities are
on the job there is not the least like
lihood any longer of a typhoid fever
epidemic. With a frst-class public
health service adequately maintained,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-13

if it were true that only S66,000,00O
were wasted by strikes every year,
that S66,O00,000 spent in proper chan
nels on arbitration would undoubted
ly stop most if not all the strikes.
1t might be en- economic measure
to spend a part of it for accurate
statistics of strike costs to the coun-
try; little education on what /
really costs to stop work might make
people less willing to indulge in, or
cause, strikes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-13
HOW MUCH DO STRIKES
COST THE NATION?
Curious Figures Based on Depart.
ment of Labor
Statistics.
Capital News Service)

Washington, July 6.-Statistics is
sued by the Department of Labor
show that strikes in this country
average more than $500 per year.
1t is not contended by the depart
ment that its figures are accurate,
since they depend upon newspaper
and trade paper reports for the most
part, but that they are under, rather
than overstatementS.
1t is impossible truthfully to esti-
mate the average cost of strike,
since they vary so in duration, num-
Der of workmen affected and econom-
ic loss through whatever industry
is wholly or partially shut down.
But if the most conservative possible
estimate be adopted, and it is con-
sidered that the average Strike ht-
ects 100 workmen, and that the aver
age strike lasts 10 days, the total
arrived at is 100000 working days
lost per year. If the average cost
to each workman is SIS per day and
the average loss to each industry
does not exceed three times the loss
to the workmen, then strikes cost this
country some S66,O00,0OO a year.
1t is not believed that these figures
are anything but suggestive. The
thousands, rather than hundreds, and
for many more than ten days; few
union laborers receive as little as SIS
a day, and, of course, the industry
affected suffers out of all proportion
to the workmen.
But, it is pointed out at the capitol,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-13

typhoid fever could be virtually
stamped out in a very few years:
News and Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
u n n X X X xMM X X X X X X X X
N CLAYTONIA. "
X X X X X MMMM X Mxxw NIX "

tiers at Buhl |"
Mildred Pershall returned to Cald-
wen Monday after spending her va
cation week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kruger and
children spent Christmas with friends
at Nampa. WIN II ''i'us
On Christmas eve program was
given at the Nazarene church bv the
Sunday school children and on Christ
mas night a program was given at
the school house by the Christian
Sunday school.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Meppers and
little son Donavan took Christina :
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R
Hubbard ~
Mrs. Ford is visiting friends in the
east. '''0
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hogg are keep
ing little Ellis and Lillian Comet ~
Central Cove, for few weeks They
are contemplating adopting the chill
dren in the spring.
The people of the Christian church
nave commenced work on their par
sonage again.
Mrs. Slaybaugh spent Christmas
with her daughter. Mrs. Jess Patton,
The revival meetings commenced at
the Nazarene church on Saturday
night with watch night meeting
There is special singing every night
by quartette from the college at
Nampa.
The Motion boys are moving into
a tent and Mrs. Thomson and sons
ar; are moving into the house. The
! homson boys are going to farm the
Motion place. The Motion BOYS are
gong to move to their farm at Bow
mont. they have already moved their
machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Prince spent
Christmas with their parents here.
Mrs. Foremont Stitzel was operated
on at the Caldwell sanitarium last
week for appendicitis.
Mrs. Harry Thomson who has been
at the Caldwell sanitarium the last
two weeks is reported to be improv-
ing so much they think she will soon
be able to be brought home.
Mrs. F. D. Moore has returned to
her home from Boise where she has
been taking treatments. Her health
is much improved.
Mrs. E. w. Pershall was calling on
friends on Sunny Slope Monday.
DR.. Giggray has bought the Gem
school house and remodeled it for
dwelling. Mr.. Coon and family ex-
pect to move into it soon.
E. P. Andrews made a business
trip to Nampa Tuesday.
Pierce Maxwell is feeding sheep this
week.
We are glad to know the families
who have been under quarantine for
smallpox are we'll now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
X xMMxK KMKxXM X X X X Y
GREENLEAF. y:
X X MXMM xxx xMXXX

The Wade Tucker home was re-
leased from the quarantine for scar
let fever on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. G. w. Davenport is visiting
friends and relatives in Star and
Eagle this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong and
daughter Florence, dined with the J.
A. Dunbar family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Haworth spent
New Years with the Larson family at
Star
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Tucker enter
tanned on Sunday with a New Years
dinner. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Wins1ow, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Tucker and family, the Misses Dilla
and Mildred Tucker and Charles
Beals.
Mrs. Louticia Harvey came from
Deer Flat Sunday to stay with Mrs.
Ida Adams as companion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Presnall and
small son, spent the New Year in
New Plymouth with relatives.
The seminary and public school
opened Tuesday morning, January 8,
for work.
A number of Greenleaf people took
advantage of attending the poultry
show in Caldwell last week.
The short course given in the BibE-
cal department of the seminary open
ed Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L.
Maria Dean as instructor. The course
is open to any adult outside of the
student body who may be interested
in the studies given
L. J. Herlocker and family dined at
the Frank Herlocker home on Sum
day.
/ The young people have been e,soy-
ing the coasting the last few days very
much.
The Misses Eleanor and Iris Steven
son are enjoying visit from their
grandfather, Mr.. Trussler, of Colorado
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
xXx xxx X " MxxxX y
X COZY BASIN. "
MINK X X X "

C. F. Young and son Mark. made a
trip to Charlie Williams in Riverside
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jordan and
children went to Nampa Monday and
spent Monday night with Mrs. Jor-
dams mother, Mrs. w. T Williams
east of Nampa.
Joe Stone and Harlie Hunter mo-
tored to Caldwell Wednesday.
Flavelle Stanton was attending to
business in Nampa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Biggs and
children and Mrs. Isabel Wallace were
trading in Caldwell last Thursday.
w. F. Cox was a Caldwell visitor
Wednesday.
Toe Stone made a trip to the Harry
Amesbury home in Riverside Thurs
Edison Eells left for Apple Valley
last Thursday.
J. S. Glidden is at Nampa where
he is spending the holidays with his
son George.
w. F. Wallace made trip to the
Armfield hill couple of days last
week and hauled in some nice loads
of wood.
George w. Dilley was out from
Caldwell and spent Christmas here
with the Jordans.
Mr.. and Mrs. T., +. Moore and
baby and Mr., and Mrs. +, u.
Emerson went to Nampa Tuesday to
be gone couple of days, to attend
to business, 49,
J. +. Mcintyre called ut the Walter
Cox home Tuesday,
Miss Grace Young Is working tor
Mrs. Charlie Williams in Riverside
w. V. Young and O, II Eells mo-
tored TO Caldwell Wednesday.
The Christmas program gwen by
Miss Anesbury and pupils at the Cozy
Rasin school house Christmas eve, was
n decided success, as both teacher and
pupils did their best and the program
was enjoyed by the whole neighhhor-
hood and several from Riverside,
After the program Old Santa appeared
and with treats and the tree that was:
beautifully decorated was stripped OF
its many presents and distributed al,
the children were well remembered
by their teacher. ). -,
Joel Cunningham and Charlie Wal
lace left for Apple Valley last Satur-
dav morning to spend Christmas there
r. T., Conley was in Caldwell Fri
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho.
the m of cfato Of Co uaI

In the Probate Court of the County
In the matter of the Estate of Samuel
Tildon Stratton, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, That in
pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of the County of Canyon, State
tate of Samuel Tildon Stratton, De-
ceased, the undersigned the admins
traitor of the estate of said Samuel
private sale. in one parcel, to the high
est bidder, upon the terms and condi-
tions hereinafter mentioned, and sub
and after the 2srd day Of January.
1922, all the right, title. interest and
estate of the said Samuel Tildon STRAIT
ton. deceased, at the time of his death.
to and all right. title or interest that
the said estate has. by operation of
law or otherwise, acquired. in and to
land. situate. lying and being in the
county of Canyon, State of Idaho, and
more particularly described as follows,
to- wit:
Lot Four, and the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton Three, Township Four. North of
Range Four West OF the Boise Meri-
dian, Canyon County, Idaho.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
In lawful money of the United States;
ten per cent OF the purchase money to
ne PAID at the time or sale; balance
on confirmation OF sale.
All bids or offers must be In writ
ing. and may he left at the office of
Frank E Meek, the administrator at
his office In the Western National
bank building. Caldwell, Idaho, or
may be delivered to said administrator
personally, or may be filed In the
office OF the clerk of this Court. at
any time after the first publication of
this notice and before making OF the
sale.
Dated December card, 1921.
FRANK t. MEEK
Administrator OF the Estate of Samuel
Tildon Straton, Deceased, SIC