davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
Elementary Work
Most Important.
Supply of Teachers Are
Short for Public
Schools.

WASHINGTON - Representative
Simon D. Fess, Ohio, head of the his
torical department of Ohio Northern
University, director of college law
vice president and later president of
the same university, says there is a
superabundance of teachers for the ad-
vanced subjects, but few capable in
structors for the elementary grades.
Too much importance cannot be
attached to what is accomplished in
the public Schools DR.. Fess stated
University and college students who
failed to realize their ambitions solely
because their early. education had been,
neglected and not because they fail to
apply themselves while in college are
numerous.
1T should be borne in mind by
everyone that the education OBJ
tanned in the public school is more
important than that of the univer-
sity and it should necessarily fol-
low that the public schools should
be brought up to the very highest
possible standard. In no other
way can the nation expect to pro-
duce thoroughly educated men and
women"
Federal Commissioner of Education
Iigert believes that the motion pic
ture has educational possibilities as
yet hardly realized and that the schools
of the future will make great use of
this modern invention in conveying
information to young minds in such
maner that it will remain there.
The problem of developing motion
pictures for educational purposes pur-
poses is mainly commercial, DR.. Tig-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

ceding month. The price of hogs in
Chicago increased Is per cent in two
months. Sheep and lambs increased
from 40 to 70 per cent. During the
same period wheat and corn each rose
about 20 per cent. Wool increased
% per cent while cattle and the minor
cereals showed substantial gains. Cot
ton, although slightly higher than in
January, is still below the price at
tanned in the last quarter of 1921.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

live here for twenty-one years before
being permitted to vote.
"Our own males must live here for
that length of time before being given
the ballot, why not aliens?" Miss Rus
sell argues.
Miss Russell believes that no immi-
grant should be permitted to remain
here who will not, within a given
length of time, learn to read and write
English; and that immigration officials
should come over on all boats bring
ing immigrants, talking with those
who will make their homes here, learn
ing their ambitions, and thus being
able to direct them where they should
go in America for their own and the
country's best good.
Speaking of her belief in the need
to restrict immigration for FIVE years,
Miss Russell said: %
Europe is ready to release thou
sands of immigrants, most of them
undesirable, the moment our restric-
tons are lifted. 1t is for us to stem
such a destructive tide by legislation
which will admit to residence here
only constructive labor. We need
farm workers, not lower East Side
denizens, which are the sort most
eager to enter here"
immigration to this country at the
present time is checked, not by the
lack of immigrants or boats but by
our present quota laws. Those who
see restriction of immigration as a
solution to too great a proportion of
foreigners in our population consider
this as proving the efficiency of the
quota law, while its opponents say that
the restriction is entirely one Of guam
tity, and that the 100000 per year ad-
mitted under the present law are very
largely of the wrong kind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
Blue Laws Have
Nationwide Vogue
Peculiar Reaction Re-
suits in Peculiar
Legislation.

WASHINGTON = Attention is
drawn by national legislators to the
results of reactionary forces express
ing themselves in attempts to make
laws remedy conditions not normally
touchable by legal enactment. A bill
to make attendance at church COM
pulsory, offered in the Massachusetts,
legislature, is pointed out as an ex-
ample. The bill met deserved fate
and was promptly killed.
South Carolina has a notoriety-
seeking legislator who has followed
in the footsteps of his Kentucky
brother in proposing a bill to forbid
the teaching of what he naively terms
the cult known as Darwinism." It
will probably meet the same fate as
was given the Kentucky bill, which
was lost. In Kansas there is some
local excitement as to the right of a
school board or a court of law to tell
parent how long dress she must
put on her high school daughter! In
Chevy Chase, surburb of the Ma
tons Capital, citizens want District
OF Columbia horses. to wear muzzles
to keep them from eating the hedges
There is an active anti-blue law So
ciety engaged in combating the inten-
tions OF men who believe thou shalt
not laws provide read morality.
All these things, it is urged in the
capital, are examples of that reaction
from the liberties and relaxations of
war times, which try to express them
selves in too drastic legal restrictions
OF American liberties. Eternal vigil
lance, it is noted, is no less the price
OF liberty today than before the Reyo-
luton, and only by sane and balanc-
ed judgment and moderation can the
tanticism of the blue law advocate
be held in check.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
EXHAUST MEANS
To STOP STRIKE
Government Must Wait
for Coal Famine to
Intercede.

WASHINGTON - President Hard
ing and his cabinet have let it be
known that they feel they exhausted
all their resources for preventing a
walkout of the men in the coal fields.
The only course left to the admin
istration, as President Harding and
his cabinet see it, is to wait until a
fuel famine is threatened and then
step in with government authority and
see to it that the country is kept sup
piled with coal Once the strike starts
government authority to act passes
from Secretaries Hoover and Davis
to Attorney General Daugherty and
Secretary Weeks The authority and
force of the government will be used
to get coal to the consumer and keep
the country warm and at work. The
administration has no idea of waiting
to act until there is an actual fuel
shortage.
1t was said at the White House that
President Harding does not believe
there will be complete suspension
of operations in the coal fields. This
means that the administration is in
the mood to take drastic measures, if
necessary, to get coal out of the mines
and transport it to householders and
essential industries. Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty has informed the
president that he has authority to act
in this direction, basing his opinion
on the fact that the government has
the legal right to keep the railroads in
operation, and, fuel being necessary,
is vested with authority to keep the
coal mines open.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
Miss Russell Has
Problem Solution.
Actress Reports After
Extensive Immigra-
ton Investigation.

WASHINGTON-Miss Lillian Rus
sell, famous actress, sent abroad as
special immigration commissioner, re-
ports to Washington that in her iudg-
ment two drastic changes should be
made in immigration laws. The first
would prohibit all immigration for
hve years, the second would provide
that all immigrants to this country
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

at 6:l5 and $50; topic, Better Bible
Reading" Evening worship begins at
7:3O, opening with short song service
The Women's Missionary society
meets on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. P. Lyon, 1906 Belmont St.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

CAPTAIN Charles Pennington, with
his wife and two children of Matley'
New Jersey, arrived in this city on
Monday night for visit at the home
of Mr.. Pennington's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. E. Pennington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
X XxwMM*XXx*@%*XX8
+ CHURCH NOTICES X
" -. a.. -. AZ ~ %
@XXXXX&MXMK XXX X X X**
Presbyterian Services.

Next Sunday, the services will be-
gin with the Sunday school at 10 a. m
M orning worship at HOO. In con-
nection with this service new members
will be welcomed, and the Lords Sup
per will be observed. In the evening
the Christian Endeavor societies meet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

Daisy standard bleached
muslin, IS inches wide. 10
yards to customer. a..
extra special, yard. lOI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
MOLINE RAISES
ALL OF HOTEL
PLEDGE MONEY

Moline has raised all of the $780,
GOO pledged toward the new hotel.
The last installment was mailed to
T. L. Cornwell at St. Louis yester-
day.
Delinquent subscriptions were
cleared up in campaign which be-
gan Nov. Is. The amount had been
oversubscribed. but the surplus was
more than absorbed by shrinkage
and discounts. Reselling of some
bonds was necessary.
Work on the hotel is practically
at a standstill at present. Mr..
Cornwell has given assurance, how
ever. that construction activities
viii be resumed as soon as freez-
ing weather is over.
Work that has been actually ac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
REWARD week
Tor METHODISTS
...vsr4 Conference Delegates Plan
Year Program to support
Centenary.

ot.uardship week will be OBJ
80 the week before Easter in
s.ordance with a resolution adopt
y = the Rock Island district Meth
M conference which closed in
ssIva Yesterday. On Recommended
y. Of the committee on findings
~ .nubIicity of which Rev. Sam
~ - van Pelt OF Aledo is chairman,
- Methodist churches of this dis
- will observe the week.
rncaI delegates to the conference
earned last evening prepared to
tend the messages delivered there
= he Rock lsland-Moline group
..sson to be held at the First
msshodist church, this city, next
Sonday afternoon and evening.
re aim of the church during stew
.-dsbip week will be to enlist ev-
~ member in the "tithing cove
ant or in the stewardship bands
~ "a make Easter Sunday a great
sav ofcentenary gathering in evan
-siism. in membership, and in the
soeciaI sacrificial 1.-THE.
The conference also adopted res
buttons, in view OF the success
made in the centenary movements
suring the last few years, to en-
Soayor to make a 100 per cent col
action Of the pledges in the local
auota and to make such recanvass
Is viii include all the constituency,
aid and new, who have been
pledged.
The conference pledged the CEN
.ral Office and the district super
ntendent, DR.. J. T. Jones of Rock
island, to cooperate in giving the
ACTS derived from this district con-
ference to the various churches
through the medium of the pulpit
and press.
Speakers at the group meeting
next Monday are Rev. Van Pelt.
formerly of Rock Island, who will
talk on 1.-THE Response of Metho-
disn TO the Worlds Needs; Rev.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

J. A. chapman OF Rock Island. a
stereopdcon lecture on The
achievements OF Methodism in
Rome and Foreign Lands; DIR. ].
Jones, Rock Island; Rev. s. A.
Guthrie, Orion, and Rev. L M.
Thompson, Lacon.
Delegates in large numbers are
expected from Rock Island, Moline.
Sliyis, East Moline, Port Byron.
Hiilsdale, Presumption, Reynolds.
Milan. Colona, Geneseo, Annawan
and Mineral.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
BRowYs TO 0PRg MONDAY.

All students at Browns Business
college will meet next Monday
morning in our new quarter in the
Odd Fellows temple, 1720h Fourth
avenue. Regular work will fcon-
tinue the same as before the fire.
-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

nue.. have issued call for a second
assessment upon the stock sub
scorpions. as work upon the roofing
OF the structure was completed to-
day.
With the outside work completed,
the committee feels assured that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

complished on the hotel and thea
ire has cost Mr.. Cornwell 10000.
so great was the faith OF Mr.. Corn
well In the men Of Moline behind
the enterprise that he went ahead
with construction work even before
Moline had done anything toward
the fulfillment OF its agreement
with him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

the building win be ready for occ1-
pancy Feb 10.
The heating plant In in course
OF construction and the glass is
nearly all in.
When the stock was subscribed
for it was upon the understanding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
GARMENT PLANT
IS UNDER ROOF
Building Committee Calls for Sec
ond Assessment on Stock TO
Provide for Interior Work.

Members OF the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce committee in
charge Of the erection OF the Rock
Island Garment company's plat,
Twenty-fifth street and Fourth ave-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

that 1t was to be paid for in guar
terly instaliments.
The call for the payment OF the
second quarters installment will
provide funds with which to push
the completion of the interior.
Weather conditions have been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

very favorable but the completion
OF the exterior renders the builders
independent Of them for the future
and no delay IS anticipated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

Store HOURS a. ns. TO 5 p. M.
Saturday 8 a. Rl. to 9 p. IA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

42-inch pillow tubing, stan
dard brand. extra special,
@ yards to custom 1S~
er, yard ..........O OS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

In colors taupe,
brown, copen, navy,
Kelly and black, 36,
50 and 40-in. lengths.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

Womeu's pure thread silk
12-straDd hose, blacks on
Iy, extra special, two pairs
to customer, CD %
pair .......... CSs@O
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
MIR. SUN

Hello, Clouds" said MT. Sun.
 Hello, MT. Sun," said the Clouds.
 'They say I'm drawing water" said Mir. Sun, "but it's really not so. I'm not one to draw water in buckets or any other way.
 "Ah, no, folks say that, but it's not really so. I look as though I were drawing water perhaps, but I'm only fooling them, ha, hal" And Mir. Sun laughed a gay and merry laugh.
 Well" said the Clouds, i've were planning a party today. We thought perhaps you might come to it, Mir. Sun"
 Where is it going to be-" asked Mir Sun. You know If it is to be down on the earth I couldn't accept.
 "Pd like to accept, but I couldn't. Of course I could send the Ray chill dren and the Sunbeam grandchildren down, but I mustn't leave my sky home"
 No, no," said the Clouds, "of course not"
 call Sllluc uOWH Ou du cdTlH par ty but you know how it is, Clouds I'm regular home-body I don't like to leave my sky home.
 Eve always been a home body, in terested in other things it is true, but caring mostly for my home.
 You have never heard it said of Mir. Sun that he was a gadabout.
 He sees others and he shines down
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
GOOD HIGHWAYS
ROAD WAGES ARE DECREASED
Bureau of Public Roads Prepares Chart Giving Interesting Study
 of Conditions.

Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 A chart prepared by the bureau Of public roads of the United States De- partment of Agriculture showing the trend of common labor wages on high way construction in various geOgraph- ic divisions since 1915 presents an in- teresting study of conditions during the period. The price per hour which in 1915 ranged from 12 cents to 26 cents, gradually rose to from 31 to 62 cents in 1920 and has now declined to from 15 to 47 cents. At the present time the prices are as follows: 16 cents in the South Atlantic states, IS cents in the states east of and border ing the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and including Alabama, A cents in the Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana group, 26 cents in the states included between the Ohio and Mis- sissippi rivers, 29 cents in the states from Kansas and Missouri to the Canadian border, 36 cents in the mountain states and AT cents in the Pacific states. Figures for the New England and Middle Atlantic states have not yet been completed.
 On the chart referred to the lines showing the trend in the various di- visions have the same general rise and fall and cross each other in only few cases, particular exception being in the states from Kansas and Missouri north to the border, where the highest rate of all the groups prevailed up to 1920 and which has since shown the most marked decrease, dropping from 62 cents in 1920 to 29 cents in March.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
"Came Billie Brownie"

on others. but he stays right where he should stay.
 "He doesn't go peering around cur tains and wondering what his neigh bOrs are up to now.
 But about this party? Is 1t to be in the sky?"
 "Yes, indeed" said the Clouds. You know we can go near the tops of the mountains but we could1't go down on the earth.
 What would the Clouds do down on the earth? Why they would be lost in all the excitement and they wouldn't know how to get along.
 Clouds haven't legs and feet and legs and feet are most important if one is living on the earth"
 "True, true" said MT. Sun. "Our party is to be in honor of Miss Rose Cloud who is having a coming out, you sec"
 q don't quite," said MT. Sun, with a puzzled look on his face.
 "Well, we've heard from the Breeze Brothers that when little girls became young ladies they came out, or they began going out
 "We don't mean such as coming out of cocoons or anything of that sort" the Clouds continued.
 "NO, we mean that they begin going to grown-up parties and things of that sort
 'SO we're having coming-out party for Miss Rose Cloud. It is true she has been out before, but then you know in the sky we're not fussy about such little things We've lived too long to be fussy about trifeS.
 "Will you come to our party, MT. Sun?'
 With the greatest of pleasure" said MT. Sun.
 "Ah, we rejoice to have your ac- ceptance," said the Clouds, and looked gayer and lovelier than ever.
 Dear me, dear me, what is this?' exclaimed the Clouds suddenly.
 Up in an airship came Billie Brownie.
 i've heard there was coming-out party for Miss Rose Cloud today" he said breathlessly, land I brought bunch of rare spring flowers to her"
 The flowers were bluebells or Lung wOrts. They were of great clusters of purplish-bluish flowers and were just as lovely as they could be.
 How very gracious of you," said Miss Rose Cloud, who had heard the noise from Billie Brownies airship, and had appeared.
 You're out ahead of time." laughed the Clouds, but no matter! This is such an exciting gift"
 The party was great success and Miss Rose Cloud said she would like to come out repeatedly and have parties given in her honor!
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
LOWER CONSTRUCTION COSTS
Decreased Prices Are Indicated in Bids Submitted on FederaI-Aid
 Highways.

Confirmation of the predicted lower level prices for road construction this. year is found in the reports on bid prices of 2S6 miles of federal-aid roads received by the bureau of public roads. of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 The average cost per mile of some of the types of roadway, including the cost of grading and drainage, were: IS miles of gravel at 9,15O q mile, 46 miles of concrete at $29,000 a mile, 47 miles of bituminous macadam at 25,2OO mile, and 23 miles of bitumin ous concrete at $25,0OO mile.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

l spond, try sprinkling with borax and soaking in cold water; if this fails rub a little glycerin on the spot and soak It for a time in glycerin.
 Iron rust will usually respond to lemon juice and salt, if placed in the strong sunlight, or try salts of lemon, noisten and place in the sun; then be sure to wash out the spot to remove the acid.
 Ink, if fresh. may be removed by soaking the linen in sour milk. If the fabric cannot be so treated, apply dilute oxalic acid to the stain and rinse in water with ammonia in the water.
 Tar-Kerosene is a good agent to re- move tar, if fresh then wash in soap and water. If the spot Is dry, soften It first with little lard well rubbed in, then wet with turpentine; scrape off the fat and rub again with turpen- tine.
 Steel wool has been sold at ten cent stores for years and yer there are housewives who have never heard of 1t.
 | No. O steel wool is the best securing agent for all kinds of kitchen utensils. It may be used, protecting the hand with a piece of paper, or held by ply CTS when good deal of force is needed.
 A fine table pad may be made of newspapers pasted together; then cut to fit the table, having it one-fourth inch in thickness, cover with an old sheet and a pad that costs nothing will be made. Use white shellac over the tips of shoes or other places that have been skinned, then put on the shoe polish as usual.
 AppliQued designs may be stuck on curtains with little paste or glue. The result is effective and the work merely nothing compared to the time taken to fasten or by the needle method.
 When serving cocoa give 1t few turns of an egg-beater before serving. This breaks up the cooked albumen of the milk and makes a more attrac- tive drink
 Cover a cut onion or a slice of onion with an inverted tumbler. This keeps the onion fresh and palatable until used.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
SURVEYS LESSEN ROAD COST
for Bidding on Construction of Highways.

Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Road material surveys now being made in several states will give con- tractors a more definite basis for bid ding on road work and result in cheaper costs of construction, says the bureau of public roads of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture. In making these surveys, supplies of stone, gravel, sand, slag, and other materials are located, samples tested and information secured as to acces sibility, freight rates, and other fac tors. This information is of permanent value as supplies are rarely exhausted By furnishing a contractor informa- tion as to the location of satisfactory
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

fraught with such great possibilities in giving grace and character to even the simplest dress, therefore seven gowns in a row are apt to exhibit seven va rieties in sleeves, most of them full and flowing, and the addition of anOth- CT gown brings something new again in sleeves.
 Slashes, plaitings of the material or of chiffon, latticework of organdie or the material, drapings and bindings, all contribute to the prestige of sleeves, and often the skirt takes its cue from the sleeve decoration.
 An example of this appears in the pretty afternoon dress of dark blue crepe shown at the right of the two pictured here. The pretty sleeve is
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Dsuuhter's Clothes.

Simple, dainty clothes and plenty of them is the rule followed by the wise mother in the arrangement of her young daughters wardrobe. Elab- crate styles and elaborate trimmings are in poor taste to begin with, and they are never satisfactory in the long run. For sturdy warm weather frocks for children sateen is material much favored this season. Both plain and figured fabrics are popular, and some brocaded effects are also offered. A '-acl If pink-brocaded sateen recently