davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Adventists Adjourn
Interesting Meeting

me business session of the South
ern Idaho Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists that was held in connection
with their camp meeting in Cald-
well closed with its last session Thurs
day afternoon. Delegates from all
over the state were assembled Re-
ports from the various departments in
dicated progress in every department..
In closing a resolution expressing
their appreciation of the help given
by the Caldwell people was passed as
follows:
Whereas, the Commercial Club,
business men, and the city of Cald
well have given financial assistance
and shown us many courtesies during
this annual gathering, therefore,
Resolved. That we hereby tender
them our sincere thanks for sucr
courtesies."
Their we'll understood position OF
the relation of the church to the state
was reiterated in the following reso.
luton:
Whereas, 1t is God, and not man
who gave the natural, inheret libert,
of choice to the individual to be re
ligious or non-religious and to choose
his class Affiliations and enjoy the re
sultant blessings, provided only, tina
the equal rights Of others are respect
ed: Therefore, Resolved, that we here
| by re-declare ourseles as being relent
lessly opposed to the nation wide at
tempt to enforce Sunday "Blue Laws
that we are conscientiously opposed t.
religious civil Sunday or Saturda,
laws and vigorously oppose anything
which savors of the union of churcl
and state, and also any attempt t.
close all private and sectarian schools
embracing the elementary grades.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
July 4th Program

1880 a. m.-Street parade, form
ing at Sixth and Arth-
ur, ending at Memorial
park after parading
the down town dis
trict.
Hoo a. m.-Patriotic address by
Alfred F. Stone OF
Caldwell.
ESQ p. m.-Baseball game, Cald-
we'll VS.. Boise, Recrea-
ton park.
800 p. m.-Sports. Foot and pony
races, pie eating con-
test and nail driving
contests at Memorial
park. Other amuse-
ments.
1850 o. m.-Cavairy drill, dis
. mounted service troop,
10th cavalry. Memor-
iai park.
500 p. m.-Band concert, Memoir
ial park.
900 o. m.-Large fireworks dis
play. Kimball avenue,
opposite Memorial
park.
BIG FREE DANCE starting $3.50
on Kimball avenue between Main
and Arthur.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

Mrs. N. p. Latimer and son OF Den
yer are spending a few days visiting at
the home of Mrs. Latimer's sister,
Mrs. Swain Beatty. Mrs. Latimer and
son drove through from Denver to
Caldwell in four days time,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Weiser Men Are
Taken off Train.
Fortitude on Part of
Robbery Victim
Rewarded.

Because they thought, mistakenly,
that their victim was unconscious aft
er hitting him with gas pipe, George
Harris and Joe Myers are in the
Washington county Jail charged with
assault. They were arrested early
Saturday morning by Sheriff Howard
Kinney while attempting their geia-
way on train No. lS after committing
the crime in Wieser earlier in the
night.
Having worked their way into the
confidence of Mr.. Cox, an elderly
Weiser man, Harris and Myers pc
tryed that confidence by discovering
where Cox kept his money, leading
him to the river side, knocking him
unconscious with gas pipe, tearing
up his own clothes to bind the elder
iy man and then robbing him of about
SOS.
But plans went awry because Cox
was never unconscious. By an extreme
show of fortitude, Cox submitted to
their binding operations while the,
bound his hands with barbed wire and
severely lacerated his wrists. Coz
heard the two men discussing then
plans, learned that they expected to
take the fast passenger train east ane
as soon as they had gone, he man
|, aged to extricate himself sufficient,
that he could call the police. Tele
grams were sent to the conductor OF
the train and Sheriff Kinney was mott
I, fed that the men were enroute cas-
on No. Is. BY the time the tran,
reached Caldwell, the train conducto
had spotted the men and their arres
followed here.
Saturday morning, Washingto
county officials came to Caldwell an
! took both of the men back with Their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

Mr.. F. Beam, who has been operating
a garage on 5th street under the name
of Beams Garage, has purchased the
controlling interest in the Motor Inn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
THREE TICKETS
IN FIELD WILL
L|VEN ELECTION
Many Names Filed on all
Tickets for Coming
Primary; Fight for the
Nomination to be Keen.

NOMINATION 10 De hccns
Republican Ticket
District Judge
B. S. Varian
Lot FELTON,
John J. Plowhead
Senator
R. H. Young
Fred Harrington
Representative
Geo. H. Van de Steeg
H. f. Foot
B. F. Brown
VIM. A. Runciman
David Sproat
Ralph w. Cakes
John lessen
F. K. Heath
County Commissioners
D. ]. Westcott-First District
Henry Zeh-First District
Otto G. Rinehardt-Third District
J. c. Watson-Second District
F. M. Brown-Second District
County Attorney
Clarence S. Hill
Sheriff
Sam Webb
VIM. Schnabel
L. P. Biddick
0. G. Boyd
Treasurer.
Fern R. Hart
Clare ]. Baker
Emery L. Vassar
Probate Judge
Geo. w. Stovel
Auditor and Recorder and Elk Hici
Clerk "
Rose Edwards
S. Earle Boyes
Assessor
Geo. w. Oylear
Superintendent of Schools
Dorothea Richards
Coroner
Paul L. Case
Fred Robinson
Surveyor
Fred Mcconnell
Democratic Ticket
District Judge
H. E. Wallace
Ed. L. Bryan
Senator
Frank E. Meek
Representative
w. H. Blunt
County Commissioners
]. H. Forbes-First District
M. ]. Devers-First District
Clarence King-Third District
County Attorney
H. A. Griffiths
Sheriff
| H. D. Andrews
| Geo. w. Froman
Treasurer.
James c. Smith
Probate Judge
William Lemon
Auditor and Recorder and Exotic
Clerk
c. R. Kollenborn
Phil Smith
Assessor
: Geo. Langdon
Superintendent of Schools
Margaret Knowlton
. Coroner
C.. V. Peckham
Surveyor
| Frank Lockwood
< Progressive Ticket
D District Judge
d A. c. Anderson
Senator
v c. ]. Wurtz
: Representative
n Jack Obstarczyk
i Howard Allen
II T. H. barrow
r Milo G. Sooner
n County Commissioners
:, H. Reineke-Third District
County Attorney
A Sheriff
, 0. Y. Mason
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

A party composed OF Messers and
Mesdames w. P. Lyon, Allen Lyon,
R. w. Cakes, ST., R. w. Cakes, Jr.,
w. E. Parker, w. c. Dyer, Ernest
Boone and daughter Kathryn. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Curtis Hayden and Mrs. Phebe
Jones, enjoyed the evening at Curtis
Park Wednesday. A delicious picnic
dinner was enjoyed by all present.
Alden Hyde left Saturday evening
for Oreana, Idaho, to be gone unit
after July 4th 1t is understood that
Mr.. Hyde is to be the speaker of the
day at the celebration in Oreana.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

Leroy Clemens from Iowa is visit
ing friends and relatives in this city
Mr.. Clemens is former Caldwell res
ident
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
ORDER OF PARADE.

= Form at Corner of 9th and Main X
r l. Band +
x 2. Caldwell Cavalry Troop X
X 8. American Legion \
X 4. G. A. r. in autos \
X S. Red Cross \
X 6. Women's Relief Corps =
X 7. Campfire Girls \
4 8. Liberty Float =
+ 9. Chair and Speaker of Day. !
x 10. City Officials !
x II. City Decorated Cars-First !
X and Second Prizes !
= Is. Fraternal Organizations ,
4 IA. Business Floats !
+ Is. Fire Department I
X 16. Mounted Riders-First and I
X Second Prizes
x II. Bicyclists
X Is. Comedies-First and Sec 1
X ond Prizes. /
+ 19. Private Machines
H. R. CLEAVER, |
4 Chairman.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Term Is Used as a Joke Among
Real F,,nanciers.
Great Wealth Seldom Gained Without
Actual Hard Work, as Men In
High Position Know.

|, The Ponzi case In Boston affords nm
excellent example of the need of n bet
ter understanding of the principles OF
thrift In this country. S. w. Straus.
president Of the American Society for
Thrift. says.
II Is very rare that great wealth Is
gained overnight. There have been oc-
casional instances where men have
found gold or struck oil or written II
successful novel. or brought into being
great and useful invention. with the
result that the iloodsatcs of money
have been turned loose for them; but
such instances are OF such rare occur
renee that they can he eliminated as
not within the range of possibilities for
the nv, age man.
The processes Of thrift must be full
filed In the preparation OF success
full financial career.
The so.cnllcd Napolcons Of finance
generally meet very early Waterloo.
Success in the material things of life
means slow but substantial upbuild-
ing. First Of all. the foundation must
bt flEHt. JUSt as II mus bt III Nh' Nuce
OF great building.
The practice of thrift In the early
years of ones life not only gtycs one
money with which to make start, but
It gives what Is even more important
business understanding. In practic.
Ing thrift. we are demonstrating one
of the essential functions of business
success. This does not mean that
through thrift alone one can hrild-tip
grca, fortune, but 1t does mean thar
In gnInln: whatever success we attain
In life In n material way we must first
of all learn the principles of true
economy.
The fate of Poizl and the luckless
ones who are striving to regain the
money they intrusted to him Is just an
other example OF the fnllncy of easy
money.
Something cannot be created from
nothing.
New capital nionc must come from
what is earned and saved.
II You are employed on salary
your profits are what You save. not
what you cara. What you have left ut
the end Of the month or nj the end of
the year constitutes your new capital.
II you wish to get ahead. to get out
of the rut you now feel you are IN.
you must build up that capital; you
must create new wealth for yourself
md put II to work for you.
These are the only processes through
all the ages, and the only ones through
which one ever Will succeed In ages
to come.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Death 70 Rats.

A study of bnrium carbonate ms n
rnt poison, made by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, indicates
TINT n 20 per cent mixture with food
makes satisfactory bait. With this
percentage rat ordinarily needs to
eat only one-third or thrce.cighihs Of
a meal OF average size to get n fatal
dose. II was found that with this
dose many of the rats poisoned died
within "a hours. though nm occasional
rat was found which survived an even
larger amount, thus indicating that 100
per cent mortality Is not to be expect.
ed In any case.
A sumn0y of results of expert
ments conducted by various persons
with view to determining the dead
illness OF bnrIum to different animal.
shows the fallncy of the assumption
that barIum is poisonous only to rats
II Is pointed out that the fatal dose of
barium per pound tends TO dccrcas,
relatively as the size Of the animal In
creases. and that bait calculated t.
be fatal to rats may he assumed to b,
more or less dangerous to small do
nestle animals also.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Historic Tennis Balls.

historical fact that was impressed
upon the minds OF children of past
generation was that certain king
was playing tennis when lie was told
he had to ascend the throne of Eng
land. 1t may bring back to some the
remembrance of schoolroOm days when
they hear that two tennis balls have
been found among the dust and cob
webs of the old rnftcrs OF Westmln-
ster hall. They are said to date back
to the time of Henry VIII, who was
nm ardent player of the "royal game"
The balls are made OF leather and
stuffed with human hnir. NIL balls of
an early period being made in That
why. The leather has burst In several
places and faint traces of white may
be seen on the surface. The balls are
not both the same size. one hcing two
and half inches In diameter and the
other only IN inch and half. Whom
was King Harry plnying with, and. did
he feel impatient when he sent the
balls spinning Into the rafters? II
was not lawn tennis thcn.-Chrlstiun
Science Monitor.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Every Man to HI. Trade.

A devoted couple, married Il short
time ago, took up their abode In U
dainty cottage in n suburban quarter
Everything In the house was the lat.
est and gave unmixed satisfaction.
Blu. one evening when the husband
returned he fonnd. to his disgust, tina.
water pipe had burst. The rooms
were flooded and the carpets. which
were the husbands special p-ide, were
in danger of being spoiled.
"Well. WELL" snid he impatien'iy to
his wife, "why on earth didn't YOU
hammer the pipe up. Here, give me
hammer and I'll do Il in Il twink.
ling"
He got the hammer and pounded
away at pipe down in the cellar.
When he had finished he paused to
examine the result of his labor. Then.
to his complete chagrin, he heard thu
swectiy chiding voice Of his wife NJ
the top of the stairs.
Howard !" said she, "t,c gas hat
gone ont, and the water is stil run.
ming"
Then he sent for a plumber.-An-
Swers
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Precise Old Lady Convicted Of
Using Slang.
Dictionary Brought Forward to Prove
That Term With Which She Fright
sned Youngsters Was Taboo.

My mother deiested slang, says IL
writer In Scribner's. The use OF slang
expressions was to her something very
closely akin to making up bed with
out properly airiag II or going to n
party without n clean handkerchief.
When my sister or used some Of
the slang OF our day. she used to say
plaintIvely TINT she couldn't think
where we got hold of such expressions.
Had anyone said to me then that my
mother used slang | should have been
Incredulous and very likely Indignant.
While considered my own right TO Al
latitude of language inalicnnble to my
youth, I felt. II only subconsciously,
that mothers (nnd especially mine,
who was OF the good old-fashioncJ va
riety OF genuine mothcrs) were dlf-
ferent. One would no more expect
them to use slang than one would ex-
pect them to wear short skirts. or
dance. or ride bicycle. or want the
largest helping of Ice cream. | am
sure II had heard my mother say
'rubberneck" or "for the love Of
Nike" the sound of such words on
her lips would have Mortified me even
more thnn they Mortified her when she
-. v" -.
""S ""'! 'e'e"''! 'n'' 'nt s's"'
re'e'"''on .''"c W me. 'iarN'hI n'eH
" my e''iiu''o"i' '''' "se" o'e VI IVY
n''h.' '"'"'''e WINS humans
.'o"s' ""'! WIS p''n'p's "S"'" """'
u meant ny pors'n VIM n"u NV
"ao Tue ""'nn'"se Oh peWs Trough,
up I'D new f.hsl'n". "urPr'>eu W
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
TONNAGE or COUNTRY ROAD;
Report Of Bureau Of Markets Show
Extent to Which Highways
Are s.ino Used.

The necessity of keeping country
roads in good condition is shown by
II report recently compiled by the
bureau of markets and crop esd
mates. tnked States Department of
Agriculture, showing the extent to
which they are used in hauling fam
products 10 market According 10 the
report which shows the tonnage of
II products hauled on country roads.
giving the yearly average for the pc
Rod from 1915 to 1910. there We're ~
tons OF these II crops hauled for ev-
cry 100 acres OF land. The average
tonnage of the II crops hauled on
country roads each year for the pc
Rod mentioned amounted to S6,56p,oD
tons. The II crops referred to in the
report are corn, wheat. oats, barley.
rye, rice, inNsecd. cotton (includiny
seeD. tobacco, potatoes, and cult
waited hay.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
MANS CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Writer Denounees the life lmpr'son'
ment" Which Confinement In Zoo
logical Garden Means.

"purely as n matter Of ethics, aboli
ton is the ultimate logic OF all ZOO
logical gardens" Such is the opinion
of writer in the Nation of London.
animals have committed no crimes
against the community" he says. "nnd
therefore the community has no right
whatever to give them life sentences
of Imprisonment" A very few of the
larger animals, he admits, may affect
human life injurIously, but they form
an Intintesimal portion Of the lnhnbi-
tants of geological garden. On the
other hand, It Is argued that we never
thought Of confnipg those animals be-
lievcd TO be the most Injurious. namely
Insects-and therefore It is plain that
"the punishment does not fit the
crime
Even If it were granted that animals
nre happier In captivity thnn In their
native wllds, this can only be meant
relatively. for though protected and
cared for, animals in captivity are de-
MED the primal Joys of liberty and fit
ness to environment, among such Jobs
being their power Of exercising their
supplcness OF body or strength Of wing
in graceful movements, and not lenst
of al Joys. the power of satisfying
their continual curiosity.
Much has been done for hnlmals. and
much more might be done for the wild
birds. For the eagles, hawks. condors
md vultures the writer feels that
nothing can be done. He. quotes from
that great lover of birds. w. w. Hud-
son. to whom the sight Of any bird in
cagc. he 1t robin redbrcast or bird
unknown TO William Blake. literally
sets him in n rage. He has some
where described n sermon he heard on
genius, in which the preacher likencd
the life of the ordinary person to that
of the canary In its cage. But Of the
genius-"A cloud came over his (the
himself up and swayed his body from
side to side. and shook his black gown
and lifted his arms MS great bird
lifts It's plumcd homologues. and let
them fall again two or three times, and
then said in deep measured tones
which seemed TO express rage and de.
spair-'But did you ever see the eagle
In his cage?'"
The brooding hopeless gaze of those
stern eyes offers only one solution to
the aquline problem. the keys of the
city of the air.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
BUILD IN FALL AND WINTER
According to Engineers Money Spent
in Constructing Roads in Spring,
\ is Wasted.

The building of roads In the spring
Is opposed by good engineers. who in
sIst that money spent ut that season
Is largely wasted. They hold that
work should bestlone in the fall and
winter, when the ground is In better
condition and when foundations can
hc laid with greater pcrmancncc.
They also criticize the skinny manner
in which foundations are laid. poin'ln.
out that subsequent repair bills make
the whole cost much greater than the
cost of solidly-built roads.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Saving European Children.

Work among the starving children
Of Europe is being participated In by
the Young Womcn's Christian assO-
citation of the United States through,
the Polish Gray Samnritans. the
PolishAmcrican girls who trained
for social service in Poland under the
American Y. ". G. A. and are now
with the American Relief association
In charge Of the distribution of food
to children In outlying districts OF
Poland. According to recent letters
from them, they nrc feeding 100000
children n day.. through the food
kitchens and distributing stations.
The Y. w. c. A. Is one Of the eight
organizations In the European relief
council formed under the direction of
Herbert Hoover for the relief Of Eu-
r0pcnr children.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
a JuDiCIoUs INQUIRY
MEEKER PHARMACY

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trdae. says he has Of
cn heard druggists ask a customer.
who wishes to buy cough medicine.
whether 1t was for child or an adult
mud If for child. they almost invar-
j,bly recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The reason for this Is
Tint they know there is no danger
from 1t and that 1t always cures. TlfS
Is not the least danger in giving .
unsurpassed.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

The two main crops OF Hawaii arc
sugar and pneapples. The Create,
part of the land best suited to ngri
culture is in parts of the territory
deficient In rainfall. This has made n
large irrigation necessary. The i'm
ports for the fiscal yenr of 1919 were
$50, 743,TO3. The exports amounted tc
SSS,25O,O21. Most of Hawnii's com.
mece is with the United States. Other
products OF the island are coffee,
fruits, nuts, rice and hides.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH

1t is caused by fcrmenting. sour
waste matter n the intestines. This
old. fould matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple, buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc. MS mixed In Ad-
ler-i-kn. This nets on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing old accum-
u'atcd matter You never thought was
in your system. Adlcr-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach. Elk
CELLENT for sour stomach and c.ron
ic constipation. Guards against appen-
dicltis.
MEEKER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

Phillip. Jr., two and one-half years
old, Is very fond of having his mother
sing to him as she rocks him TO sleep.
She has told him Il number of Bible
stories, the usual number OF Mother
Goose stories. and other stories so
dear to children. He. often requests
her to sing about Mother Hubbard"
Of Jack Spratt." or some other equally
well-known character, and she will
ingly Obliges. "illlIng In" ns she goes
nIong, to suit the occasion. The other
evening she Ind been singing to him
about Santa Claus" and his various
activities. and. seeing that Phillip was
almost asleep. stopped to rest. Sud
denly he opened his eyes and said
"Mother, sinc-me song nbout Moses,
and Mutt md Jcfr."
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Notice OF Adjustment Day

Estate Of James Y. Savage, Deceased.
No, 251
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified e. pre-
scri them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Rio Blanco County. Colo
RADIO, on the 25th day Of March A D.
1922.
---- LULU SAVAGE :. =
f1S-m1S Administrators
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
They Appeal to Our sympathies

The bilious and dyspcptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pnthics. Many such. however. have
been completely restored to health by
the use Of Chamberlnin's Tablets.
These tablets strengthen the stomach,
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They nlso cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
/, We them a trial.