davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17


1; X x X x X X X y * ~ X X X X 4 \
George Lafferty has rented his plac,
to Milan Draganov.
Ted Smith has started seeding hi:
wheat
The school board held a specia
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of l.. Woodhouse.
Miss Bertha Woodhouse, who teach.
es near Cambridge, is reported to be
recovering from the flu Her school
has been closed for the week.
The annual feeders days" was held
at the Caldwell sub-station of the Uni
versity of Idaho extension department
Prof. c. w. Hickman, animal husband
man from Moscow, and E. F. Rein
hart, animal husbandman of the ex-
tension department of Boise, and D. A.
Stubbleheld, manager of the station,
gave talks and demonstrated the ration
feeding.
County Agent Mcconnell of Good
ing county, attended feeders day" at
the experimental farm.
Miss Margaret Knowlton visited the
school Tuesday afternoon. They are
fully established. in the new building
andi Miss knowlton was we'll pleased
with it.
Prof. c. w. Hickman, of Moscow;
E. F. Reinhart, of Boise; County
Agent Mcconnell, of Gooding county;
Mr.. Kerr and Miss Zerborg, of Boise,
were dinner guests at the D. A. Stub
bleheld home on Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Midway
Harley Smith, son of D. B. Smith of
Picabo, and a patient at the United
States Public Health hospital in Boise,
spent Saturday afternoon and evening
at the J. S. Gillespie home, where his
father was visiting several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hubert enter
tanned at a family dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Hulbert's brother, C. NJ. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Buchanan of
Nampa were guests Sunday at the J..
| M. Nicholas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor, Jr, Of
Eagle, moved Thursday to the F. w.
Jordan farm, which they have rented
for the coming year.
Ray Hamilton of Nampa was Sat-
urday visitors with Willard Padour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccall left
for their home at Mccall, Idaho, last
week, after several weeks visit at the
home of their son, ]. D. Mccall.
The members of the Midway Can
ming club of 1921, completely surpris-
ed their leader, Mrs. T. F. Fry, Sun
day evening, when they came to her
home. The self-invited guests brought
refreshments and presented Mrs. Fry
handkerchief shower.
l. E. Largent, county agent of .ier-
ONE county, was supper guest Mon
day evening at the A. w. Johnson
home. Mr.. Largent and Mr.. Johnson
were class mates at the University of
Idaho.
A large crowd attended the play
Deacon Dubbs," presented by the
Lake Lowell grange, at the school
house Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Riskemire were
Boise visitors Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Johnson of
Lone Star have moved to the ten-acre
tract they recently purchased near
Portner station. Mr.. Johnson is ditch
rider on the Phyllis canal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
X X X X * * x * X * X X X X * \
X BRIAR ROSE. v
X X X " X X XXX Xxx KMXXNM

Mrs. Mark Pomery left Tuesday TO,
kimberl ", Idaho, where she and hei
husband will locate on a farm. Mr.
Pomery left the week before with a
car of stock and household goods.
The neighborhood was sorry tc
hear of the death of Mrs. w. A. Doug
lass.
Jack Stewart had an accident with
his car Saturday, when the steering
gear gave away.
Eva Robinson was over from Nampa
to spend the weekend.
The home culture club met with
Mrs. Jack Stewart last Thursday, at
the home of her mother. A pleasant
meeting and nice lunch was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.: and Mrs. Kyle Whittle are the
proud parents of a nine-opund baby
boy, born Sunday, March II.
The J. O, Baum family have been
having severe time with the flu. All
are improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mccormick
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mccormick of
Roswell, called at the Geo. Runcinan
home Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
"Tanlac Certainly Did A
Thorough Job For Me-"
Declares Berkely Res
dent.
Can Now Walk As Well
AS Ever And Hasn't A
Twinge Stomach
Also Feels Like New
One.

"Tanlac put me on my feet in tip
top shape and wasn't long about it,
said Ira w. Leslie, 1916 Allston Way
Berkeley, Calf.
1T certainly took a good medicine
to do what Tanlac did for me, for
when | started taking it I was almost
laid up from rheumatism. l couldn't
eat or sleep to do any good and my
back and legs hurt me so much
could hardly walk. was always los
ing time from work and felt miserable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY
X X X * * X X * X X X X X X X X X
K CANYON. X
X " X X " " N X X N X X X X X X n

Mrs. Iva Bruno, the Canyon schoo
teacher, went home i'll on Friday morn
ing and was not able to return this
week. Miss Marie Olson has beer
substituting.
Mrs. S. p. Mcneil is improved in
health.
The meeting on Sunday evening
was conducted by minister from the
Boise Valley church.
On next Sunday evening there will
be a song service carefully. prepared
by Miss Marie Olson.
Mrs. H. B. Mckinley has invited all
the mothers of the district to meet at
her home on Friday afternoon of this
week.
S. P. Mcneil is preparing his ground
for planting onions and head lettuce.
A number of farmers are expecting to
plant lettuce in the early spring.
w. c. Rawn and family moved Sat-
urday to their new home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
MAPLE GROW

e. = X * X X X x * i; * X Y X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
and worn out all the time.

and worn out all the time.
"Tanlac simply made brand new
man out of me, put my stomach in fine
shape and completely knocked out the
rheumatism 1t did thorough job
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by bot
kin-Joy Drug Company, and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adverfse
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Excellent Remedy for Consultation
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham.
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect,
GIVE them trial when you have need
Advertisement. "-~N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

X X X X X X X X X X xxx X X "
X UNDER THE NATIONAL y
* CAPITAL. BY J. E.. JONES y
z X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X <
Mr.. Gompers Is
Displeased.
A friend of Samuel Gompers once
said of him: "He throws more
monkey-wrenclfes into good machinery
than any other man living" Some
one else might have said very truly that
Mr.. Gompers always has the courage
of his convictions In any event his
friends and enemies will agree that
he is habitually displeased with the
way the world is being run. Quite
he spoke in condemnation
of government legislative bodies for
failing to start the wheels of indus
try on constructive projects" and he
denounced the administration for its
amazing kind of muddling with tax
and tariff questions" In almost the
same breath he scored the recent farm
conference held at the suggestion of
the president as controlled absolute
ly' by group of Approximately six
ty railroad presidents. trust magnates,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
A DIFFERENT STRIKE.

The present railroad strike is diff ferent in one vital particular from other strikes. The statement of Ben W. Hooper Chairman of the Railroad Labor Board, notes this fact which is of importance to men who hate the term "scab", who want to stand by labor organizations when they are in the right, and yet who want to go on working.
 The striking men are not protesting primarily against any action of em- ployers. They are protesting against the action of the government They are defying the rules laid down by a governmental body just as judicially as would be the case were they defy ing a rule of law. The Railroad La bor Board decided what wages the men should have. This is the duty of the board as originated under President Wilson. The strikers are refusing to abide by the decision of that governmental body. Men who
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

believe in the government and in obedience 10 rules of all governmental bodies, have perfect right to take the place Of the strikers without feel ing that they are disoyal to the best interests Of labor.
 Two paragraphs of MT. Hooper's statement, promising government pro lection to the men who work. and emphasizing the trend of public senti- ment, are important They are: Re sardless Of any question as to their right 10 strike, the new men who take their tthe strikersD places are merely accepting what is equivalent to an open position, the wages and working conditions Of which have been duly established by a governmental tri- bunal. They are not accepting wages and conditions which an employer is attempting arbitrarily to impose upon the striking employees. Under these NHNN'iioiaites IL lS lOSBOle con- clusion that both public sentiment and governmental power will protect the men who remain in the service Of the carriers and the new men who take the service"
 In New Britain there are men who feel that their duty to their families iorbids their striking. They must work. Under the idea pointed out by Chairman Hooper 1t may be seen clearly that such men may continue 10 work and still feel that they are loyal to their government and in reality loyal to labor in the biggest sense. For labor will profit not at all by refusing to abide by the decision Of governmental tribunal The rail- roads would not dare do it. Labor should not
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

James climbed to the top wing of one and lying flat upon its surface, grasp ed two struts and gave the signal to and slowly circed upwards to a height of 500 feet. There they jock eyed back and forth. Twice the pilot in the upper plane brought the dangled leader to within a few feet of James, outstretched hands, yet failed to make the contact.
 Again the ships roared over the field while thousands watched below. The upper plane came lower this time, so near the other that spectators gasped. The ladder, plainly visible, moved near and nearer to the man now standing upright on the wing and he grasped it.
 Spectators gave different stories of what next occurred. Most said that the planes seemed 10 sheer together for a moment. James and the ladder were thrown squarely into the pro- peller of the lower ship. a heavy bar of wood turning at 1,500 revolutions to the minute.
 The body of the man was seen to crumple as moment later, mangled and bleeding, his hands still clutching bit of ladder bar, he dropped into the crowd far below.
 James was dead long before his body hit the ground. The two pilots, nerve shaken, made rough but suc- cessful landings.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
AWAT0R.ACROBA7 MANGLED IN PLANE Louis James Caught in Mid-Air
 Between Propeller

Chicago, July 3,-Swinging on a rope ladder dangling from an airplane 500 feet in the air as he sought to thrill 5000 pleasure seekers at Home wood, Chicago suburb, Louis James, a nationally known aviator and a protege of Ruth Law, was last even ing cut to pieces by the propeller of another plane and dropped into the midst of the crowd below.
 The occasion was the second day of a much advertised aerial celebration under the auspices of the American Legion of Homewood. A huge mass of people had gathered and dozen planes were whirling through the air. Nose dives. tail spins, barrel rolls, 1m- melman turns and all the other hair raisers of the aerial art had brought forth their quota of applause.
 Then came the feature of the day. James was to perform the stunt made famous by Lieutenant Homer c. Locklear, that of climbing from one ship" to another in mid-air.
 The two planes were under the guidance of Pilot James Curran and Pilot William Thompson of Milwau- kee. When both ships were inspected
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Criticise politicians. denounce cer- tain laws. point out flaws in our man ner of doing things, blame Congress for nasty action or inaction-do all strong under criticism improvement has been born of criticism; discon- tent that inspires constructive thought and action has helped bring pros perity and power until today the world, itself the standard by which other nations are judged. Criticise and work! .-z
 But tomorrow stop criticising and think for a moment of the results and be proud of our land Forget for the day the imperfections which human beings. and remember the re- suits which have followed declara-
  States and its people would be free and independent.
 Forget for the day the tendency to modernize everything and feel again, proudly, the fashioned pa triotism, loyalty. pride in our country. Do not be ashamed of enthusiasm; sympathize with the sentiment which inspired the first display of fireworks let the heart beat bit more rapidly and the blood flow more energetically in the veins. Be idealistic for a mo- ment, sentimental, if you will, and for the great anniversary of the Declaration of Independence be once again a true, old fashioned American.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
NO IMMIGRATION DANGER.

Accounts in the press of the many immigrants arriving in this country eager to make their homes in this
 land of the free'' are true and accu- rate, but they need cause no fear that this country is on the point of being swamped by natives of other lands. still in force, is actually limiting the amount of new blood that will eventu- ally mingle with that of Americans perhaps, to a greater extent than was anticipated,
 It should be remembered always when these tales of the numbers ar irving are read, that there have been and are great numbers of foreign born people leaving for their former homes It should be remembered, also, that many Of the new arrivals are women, and that under the pres ent law there is no danger that im- migration will reduce the wages of American labor because the impor- tation of cheaper foreign labor. There is not enough of it coming in to bring this unsatisfactory result.
 And all the time the thought should be retained that this country, as well as every other country and every community, does need a cer- tain amount of new blood to main tain up to the best standard of physi- cal efficiency, the power of that coun- try, that community.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

'saturation point" in the automobile manufacturing feld will be reached only when the road development
 saturation point" is reached. And even after the time comes when there are fewer cars manufactured, the au- tomobie parts industry will continue profitable, practically indefinitely, Thus it may be seen that as long q time as we are able to see ahead there will be a demand for places to keep automobiles. Any building constructed today would not last be- yond that 'ssturation noint,"
 Thus the building of a garage be- comes permanent investment. The rent 1t will bring. even at the time when the rent is reduced by fifty percent, will pay larger dividends than those from almost any other form Of investment The addition of garage to premises increases the rental value of those premises by far more than the interest on the sum put into the new garage.
 From every point of view the build- ing of garages offers a fine invest ment, whether done independently or as an adjunct to other building opera tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
THE PEOPLES POWER.

Possibly the greatest principle of law is that where there is wrong there is a remedy.
 The great mass of the people of this country have been and are being wronged. That wrong may be the fault of the coal operators or the coal strikers.
 The greatest power in this country Is in the hands of the mass of the people, theoretically, at least
 Combine the great principle of law and the fact of the power of the people and it becomes clear, it is mathematically proven. that the peo- pie have the power to compel the fighting of that wrong.
 The President, in a mild way, has pointed out these facts. He might have we'll put it more bluntly. Speak ing to the operators and workers he said: we wish you who best know the way to solution to reach it among yourselves in a manner to command the sanction of American public opinion. Failing in that, the servants of the American people will be called to the task in the name of American safety and for the greatest good of all the people"
 In other words he said: Settle this strike or the government will"
 The government, which is the peo- pie, has the power The people rep resented by the government, is being wronged. The government, for the people, has the right to protect the people from harm caused by failure of operators and workers to agree. The majority of the people, which means the people, want the peoples servant, the government to take ac- ton, compel settlement or if oper- ators and workers will not work to- gether, let the people themselves mine the coal and keep others from inter fering.
 Enough of words.
 Now for action
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.

Roger Babsons letter Of last Sat
 urday is Of especial importance to the merchant who deals in the small CT articles of merchandise. It is of importance, also, to all who realize
 that the failure of the 300,000 inde- pendent groceries in the country would be a calamity; to the 1 LOGO, 900 small merchants whose business is endangered if the "chain store" methods prove to be the best methods for distributing goods.
 MT. Bahson does not believe that legitimate ones. but he does believe that their scheme of economical mer- chandizing and giving the public what it wants is worth the study of all small merchants. He urges the in- dependent merchant to work on the "'self help" plan and, above all things, to advertise. If customers are to be informed that they can get what they want at a certain store, they must be told so in order to go there. The ad- vertising reaches countless more peo- pie with the information than could any number of clerks
 MT. Babson warns that the chain stores are having a tremendous run" today and are springing up every where, but he prophecies that when their clerks truck drivers and buyers organize, as they will the chain stores sales will drop off and the operating expenses will increase and they will have to adopt more mod ern form of merchandising" This, of course, means the modern method of advertising, and not relying upon the efforts of the prospective patrons to come and spend their time, in place of the Chain stores money, in finding out what the chain store has in stock and how much the articles cost.
 MT. Babson is encouraged in regard to general business even though the index finger stands IT percent below normal, because of the depressing in- fuence of the threatened" rail | strike coming, as it does, on top of | the usual summer dulness.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
BUILDING GARAGES.
Enough of words. Now for action,

The data concerning building operations published in the news columns of The Herald Saturday, suggests .he scarce realized possibil- ities in the construction of garages. A big field of investment is opened by the increasing use of automobiles, both for business and pleasure. It is notorious, also, that there is con- siderable difficulty in obtaining places in which to keep cars at reasonable rates.
 When a new field of investment is considered it is wise to look at the foundation for the belief that there are, in fact, possibilities in that field No permanent structures should be erected, of course, to take care of vehicles which are to be popular but for day or year.
 The automobile industry, as pointed cut by Roger Babson recently, has nalken a permanent place in the in- 1ustr1al world. The production of rev automobiles is limited only by lAo limits that may be assigned to rnq development of our roads. The
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
WESTERN RAILROAD
 REOPENS ITS SHOPS
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Western Co. to Do Its Own Repair
 Work Now.

Indianapolis, July 3.-B. A. Worth lngton, president of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western railroad an- nounced last night that his company had cancelled all contracts for repair work with the railway service com pany and that the roads repair shops would be reopened immediately.
 The announcement was regarded by union officials as a concession in their favor l.. V. Hart, head of the strik- ing craftsmen in Indianapolis said he believed if all roads would cancel such contracts other differences be- tween the men and roads could be ironed out
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Both Leonard and Rocky Kansas Resting Today in Preparation For Tomorrow Afternoons Battle.

Michigan City, Ind, July 3.-Benny Leonard champion lightweight and Rocky Kansas challenger today rested for their ten round no-decision con- test for the lightweight pugilistic championship here tomorrow.
 Both boxers virtually ended their training yesterday.
 Kansas probably will face weight disadvantaee of about three pounds. The champion plans to go into the ring weight 137 pounds while Kan sas probably will not scale more than 1S3 or 134 pounds, his best weight. The challenger weiged 1924 pounds at the conclusion of his work yester- day.
 The question of a referee still is unsettled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
ESCAPED SAILOR RETURNS

sensational escape from the custody
 of Detective Sergeant William P. Me- Cue, who was returning him to the
 Brooklyn Navy yard, was back in this city last week. Stalk, it will be re- membered, leaped from a train at Fordham, and made good his break for liberty. According to what has been learned. Stalk told local friends he was brought back to Connecticut in an automobile. A search of Stalks home Saturday night failed to reveal any txaoA of him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
FIREWORKS CAUSES FIRE

While in the act of chasing flies yesterday morning Louis Brown a storekeeper at 2S7 Stanley street, dropped lighted match into sup ply of fireworks, and the usual results occurred. The fire department was called to extinguish the blaze, and the loss will amount to about $25.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

As Europe turns longing eyes to distant America, she doubtless wishes that distance would lend something else besides enchantment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

It must be confessed, however, that a prophet hits it about as often as the industrial magnates who pre- dict the return of normalcy.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The great problem for the future to work out is not whether the dead can come back but whether the dead broke can come back.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Americans who once were hotly in favor of the Russian system are be- ginning to be content with a little less brotherhood and few more square meals.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The number of girls who yearn to be movie stars doesn't exceed the number of young men who yearn to be 400 hitters.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

After a thousand centuries of ef- fort the world has produced nothing more faultlessy beautiful than a sin gle between short and second.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for re'pAlieston of all new. credited to it or nSt otherwise credited in this paper ana, alec loch. news pub Nshsd hsrein.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

One amusing feature about hell will be the faces of those who spent their time on earth scolding their wicked fellows.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The way to be happy, though poor is to get rid of the yellow streak that makes you envy those who have more
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The man who drinks to lose sigh of his troubles will meet with un qualified success if it happens to be wood alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
DOGS KILL RABBITS.

Mrs Magetta of 17S5 Stanley street complained to the police this morn ing that two dogs had entered hel yard last night and killed two pei rabbits
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Now that Ebert has reviewed the German navy, he might take a day of some time and visit the colonial possessions,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

And SO the former kaiser spends much time reading the Bible. How un- fortunate that he didn't have more leisure ten years ago.