davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
IDAHO BUTTER
ONE bEST BET
Blunt Points Out Super.
iority Over Cheese;
Mathews Visitor.

Not cheese, as advocated by ]. L..
Kraft on his recent visit here, but
butter is the best form in which to
market Idaho dairy products, in the
opinion of w. H. Blunt who spoke
briefly on the subject at the Kiwanis
club luncheon Thursday.
l"Why should we make 10 pounds
of cheese from 100 pounds of milk
and pay freight rates on it when we
can make 10 pounds Of butter from
the same milk and save the difference
in freight" Mr.. Blunt asked and then
clinched his argument with figures
showing differences in freight rates
on milk, cheese, cream and butter tc
outside markets.
1.-THE University of Idaho is. for al
of Idaho"
R. L. Mathews, new football ment
or of the University of Idaho sale
in the course of brief address out
lining his athletic policies at his new
job. 81 need and Idaho's football team
needs support of all of you and OF al
Idaho, If it is to succeed" he said.
Mr.. Mathews didn't speak at an.
length of the football outlook at ldah'
but he did forecast that in not dis
tant season it will be Idaho's team
that will play at Pasadena for the in
Intercollegiate champion ship lof thu
United States,
| Speaking OF the College OF ldah
Mr.. Matthews said that he felt coop
erative and cordial relations, includin
athletics, should exist between the ur
iversity of Idaho and the Caldwe
school.
He lauded the town for its loyalty I
the home institution and remarked th'
he once had the misfortune to sers
at a college where the town was nj
behind the school,
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Matthew
went to Nampa- In the evening ]
returned to Caldwell for a get-togeth
meeting with alumni. students ar
former students of the university
the c. H. Turner home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
.lappers' Ankles
Growing Thicker.
Medicos Say Cause is
Low Shoes and Strap
Sandals.

NAMPA,-Fo some time complaint
has been coming from the theatrical
men that the modern girl develops too
husky an ankle for the oldtime stand
ards of feminine beauty and charm.
This contention may be easily verified
in Nampa by casting modest weather
eye at the neither extremities of the
flappers, near-flappers, and once flap
pers that parade First street through
l8 OF the "a hours.
Sure enough, the muscular, some
what thick ankle has become the rule,
whereas few years ago it was the ex-
lception..
lies in the fact that the high, tightly
laced shoe has given way to the low
flat-heeled shoe and the sandal. These
latter permit free play of the muse
les and tendons of the foot and anki,
and result in normal development
Like most people, when they are no
supported, they go to work.
While the thicker ankles does no
conform to the artificial standard o
beauty that has prevailed in this re
gard for several generations, it bark
back to the traditions of ancient Grees
when beauty was recognized only 81
far it was natural. Venus pos
sessed good. substantial under pinn
ing. Perhaps the modern flapper
emulating Venus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
BUILDING RESIDENCE

w. H. Mcconnell is completing
fine residence on his farm property
Just south of Caldwell. The house is
modern in every respect and typical
of the newer farm homes that are
dotting the Boise Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
SURPRISE MRS. HOWARD.

A number of friends of Mrs. Frank
Howard pleasantly surprised her Sat-
urday evening. the surprise being in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Many lovely and useful gifts were pre-
scented Mrs. Howard. Music and dane
ing were enjoyed during the evening,
followed by dainty refreshments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS

Final arguments in the irrigation
district water users association con-
troversy will be made today before
the board of county commissioners by
attorneys for each side Following
this step, the commissioners will act
upon petition presented to them some
time ago asking that an election on this
question be called.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
RETIRE LAST BOND.

The last bond of sewer district No.
3 was retired this week by w. c. Dyer,
city treasurer. The issue totalled
$500. Last year, owing to Delinquent
cies, a reassessment of the district was
necessary to retire the residue of the
issue. Bonds of this issue were Of
three denominations. The last re
tired was a $500 bond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
IS AROUND TOWN AGAIN

D. J. Westcott is around town again
convalescing rapidly from his injur-
les received in an automobile smash
up last week when he drove his car
into ditch on Thirteenth and Blaine
streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Mrs. A. o. Christopher and son
Bob returned Wednesday from Berke-
ley. California, where Mrs. Christ
opher went for the purpose OF taking
summer normal course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
USING cRUTcH

Frank Weaver, victim of fishing
trip into the Lowman country over
the weekend, is using crutch to
help his broken ankle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Continued on Page Three)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

out yesr' he said. "Eh. Msdaine7''
II was one os HIS thrusts. The
girl colorcd. then turned toward the
door.
.f'm afraid r'vs stayed longer
than intended" shs apoiogized.
ITS late. Good night"
Then she was gone. Houston
looked at Batiste. but the old
French. Canadian merely waved a big
hand
woman" he said airily. "pcuffl
she IL strange. Eet II nothing. Eet
will pass. Now" az tho the subject
had been dismissed. what mus Ba'.
teese dor
at the miil7 wish. n you don't
mind. that you'd guard Il for me.
I'm going TO Denver on the morning
train To hire new crew. ! don't
want Thayer TO do anything TO the
min In my absence"
"Ah. out. 1t shall DO. You will
sleep herc7"
III you don't mindr It's nearer
Tabernacle
"Bon-~Eoodi Goiemarr' And the
dog scratched Mt the door. Come.
We shall 30 20 the mill. We arc
the watchmcn. ycs7"
"But I didn't mean for you 10 start
tonight. just thought"
There IN no time like the minute,
answered tho Canadian quietly. ITO
night you shall be Ba'teese. oul. yes.
Ha'tecse shall be you"
Pulling his knit cap on HIS head,
no went out into the darkness and
10 tho guardianship OF the mill that
belonged-to n man who looked like
his Pierre. AZ for Houston. tho next
morning found him on the uncom.
Portable red cushions Of the smoking
car rs tho putting train pulled It's
weary way thru the snowsheds OF
Crestilne mountain. on the way over
the range. Evening brought him 10
Denver, ana tho three days which
followed carried with them the
sweaty smell OF the employment Of.
flccs and the gathering Of new
crew Then, tired. anxious with nm
eagcrneas that no never before had
known. he turned back 10 the hills.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
CHATTER TX


Houston pretended not 70 hear the
|remark. The woman In the buggy
was holding forth her hands 10 him
knd he assisted her TO the ground
Well she asked. In a sudden
awning manner. aren't you glad to
pc me. Barry7 Aren't you going TO
Kiss met"
[ OF course" TIE took her fn his
krus. IL was 90 surprised Ag-
pes. I never thought OF YOU
N Naturally you didn't n was
rhayer again. That's why I sent
&3ex her. Thought you'd get your
emory hack when
Tive had my memory for long
enough" Houston had turned upon
him coIdly--''to know that from now
on III run fhis place You're thru
Barry The woman had grasped
/ his arm. Don't talk like that. You
don't know what you're sayingr'
Please. Agnes"
Let him rave. n that's the way
he wants TO repay faifhfulness
wait until I've talked TO you.
Barry. You haven't had fime 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Barry" she moved close 10 him.
you'll need me. Won't your
Haven't I always been near you
when you've needed met And aren :
you taking on the biggest sort OF job
now7''
Houston smiled at her. True. abe
had always been near In time OF
trouble and Il was only natural that
now
.Of course came HIS answer.
Como. IN have you made comfort.
able In the cottage" Then. as he
started away. May I see you, Ba'.
tiste. sometime tonight"
.Ah Out The Canadian was NOV
ing toward his wagon and the walt.
ing dog. "In the cabin"
Three hours later. the last Of the
men paid off. Agnes installed in the
best Of three little cottages In care
Of the motheriy old cook. Barry
Houston approached the door OF Ba'.
tiste's cabin. the wolfdog. who had
picked him up hundred yards
away. trotting beside him. There
wns light within: in the shadows
Lost Wing. Medaine was there. then.
Barry raised HIS hand to knock ~
and halted. His name had been men
toned angrily; then again--followed
By the voice Of the girl:
Il don't know what II IN, Ba'tiste.
Fred wouldn't tell me. except that u
was something too horrible for me
20 know. And I simply emit do
what you say. can't be pleasant
TO him when I feel this way"
But"
"Oh. know. want 70 be fair.
and ! try to be. speak 10 him
when I meet him. isn't that enoughg
We're not old friends: we're hardly
even acquaintances. And N there r.
something I'm his past TO be ashamed
OF. isn't Il best that we simply re.
main that way7 Il"
Then he ceased. Houston had
knocked on the door. A second later.
he entered the cabin, 10 return Mel
dame Robinettes cool but polite
greeting in kind. and 20 look eppre.
hensiveiy toward Ba'tisfe Renaud
but the old mans smile WINS genuine,
I'VE have been talk about you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
ADVENTURE

what win DR.. Mink say7- said
Nancy. Wont he be CROSSE"
"Crossi Humphr' said Chirk with
a swish OF his saucy tall. IT don't
think u makes much difference
about that. He got 80 old.fashioned
that all he could do was blood let.
ting.
THE people OF whispering Forest
got tired Of II and sent word 70 the
Fairy Queen 80 I s'pose this Doctor
Snufffcs must be a friend OF here"
At this very moment the door OF
the little house opened and an
odd.iooking little fairy gentleman
stepped out He had knee.breech~s
and buclled shoes and long coat tails
that trailed on the ground. Also
he wore wings embroidered with pic.
lures OF canary birds
lie had sign In HIS hand which
he tackled beside the door. The sign
said. Wanted. A piil.mnker and n
ls1ndags.roller ~ once"
Lets ask him II wen do" whls.
pcred Nancy.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright 1922. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

bns day Nancy and Nick were
IIaying down by the chestnut tree
when chirk chipmunk came hurry.
Ing along.
"Oh, say. have you heard the
uewsg'' he cried. running TO the top
Of a stona and sitting on his hind
legs in his excitement. He frisked his
TAIL this way and that just as some
people talk with their hands.
no" raid Nancy. what n TT"
"coms with me. both OF you. and
I'll show you" replied chiris rnys-
seriously. Everybody In Whisper-
ing Forest in talking about II and
they're not whispering either"
off they scsmpered. tho three Of
IN. and finally chIrk stopped at a
both, grassy place between the
berry patch and the hazel-bush.
Y IRE II IT," he whispered, pointing
q might ahead.
IA Nancy'e eyes nearly popped out Of
|'txr head with amazement and Nick
whistled softiy. For there WINS a
little new house. with n new shingle
beside the door. which said Doctor
Hnuffles would be inside whenever
needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Oar, Seattle
.FXoryAbok.+
X a. By Mabel ClcIAnxI1 4
Page T2l
IxI.It SPLASH,

1T wasn't st all as II the peo.
pie on the steamer and the bargN
wero just off for picnic" said
grandmother. going on with the
story her friend had told her. ''bo-
cause you SEQ they were In dead.
solemn earnest. They wanted 10
build n railroad.
"of course. everybody was
sorry 20 have the tide play trick
like that and have them stuck
fast. but nearly everybody wns
making tho best OF Il. when Mr..
Sam Coombs suddenly said. Wei.
don't know what the rest OF you
are going TO do. but as for mo. I'm
going on
'And he hustled off and got two
boards which he dashed together
with a piece OF rope and jumped
over after them. and planting ono
foot on one board and ono on tho
other, he waved grandly at the
crowd. and called back teasing re-
marks about being sorry they
weren't coming along and things
like that.
Everybody went 20 the boats
rail and watched and called back
10 him. and then--nll at once,
with all those eyes on him. and
after all his Dragging and teasing,
the rope broke or slipped and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

little raft parted In the middle and
poor Sam swayed forward and
backward and his feat spread and
spread and spread. TN he lost his
balance completely and Ker-
spiashl he went right down into
the water.
"oh. How We all laughed.
then" grandmother could remem-
Der II. too. sand when they fished
him out and got him back on
board. MFR. Coombs spent most OF
the rest OF the day standing near
the boiler to dry.
But the rest OF the crowd
worked They built three miles OF
road In two days: graded Il. clear
ed II and got Il all ready for the
tracks. And the women served
big lunches and we all had good
time.
Seattle Spirit was born that
day. they say" grandmother fin.
ished the funny story. "and so
long as Seattle Spirit Is alto.
gether,' she will grow. II Is
divisions and ouarrels. whether
it's among big or little folks. that
kill things"
Grandmother" David said
very gently. "Should you think
you might remember the story
about the horse that Peggy was
starting TO tell me?"
II might grandmother said.
encouragingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

The differences OF opinion which
caused a vast amount Of unneccs.
sary heartache In our first year we're
produced by situations we easily
could have avoided.
Our acknowledged differe noes
proved eaFy 10 cure, hut the subtle
and hidden hurts we're like sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

rod wrote TO my husband regularly.
discovered her notes every time l
hunted up Jacks handkerchiefs for
the laundry
Monday was always a blue day for
me. had TO go thru the same strug.
gle. over and over. had TO put away
the temptation TO treat my hus-
hands private correspondence as my
own.
II Jack was proud OF his pride.
was proud OF my conscience. my
restraint. my will. Moreover. after
the affair OF the mustachc. was
pretty tender OF my mans feelings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

with my time. or OF my mental and
social interests apart from his own,
he managed TO live up TO his code
and conceal his feelings.
I began TO wish that my husband
were not so different from the
ordinary man. And every time the
idea occurred 20 me I'd think OF
Mrs. Hcrrod. and wonder n chess
we're the sole bond between her and
Jack.
And ia half decide Jack did not
get Jealous because he really didn't
love me 10 the exclusion OF all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

womcn-as ] wanted him to love
me.
Somehow my fine theory about
ultrs-modern love between husbands
and wives was proving a bit shaly.
Altho' had set out to follow the
new Ideas about marriage | wasn't
equal 70 the strain OF them.
But Jack seemed to he. Jack
could love me devotediy and yet find
tremendous pleasure in playing
chess with Mrs. Herrod.
One outstanding fact in their
friendship annoyed me; Mrs. Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
By STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

And Jack was decidedly tender or
me.
But this mutual consideration did
not make us confidential.
knew, Jack knew. the new
psychology speaks true when II ad-
vises the worried TO tell their trou-
bles and get them Off their minds.
If Jack and l had talked things
over frankly we would have avoided
shipwreck on the rock OF silence
which stands at tho entrance Ia
Loves fairway.
Ito He Continued
Copyright l92a. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Bride
CHAPTER Nv.
HOW CAN JACK LOVE ME AND NOT BE JEALOUS?

merged rocks. uncharted reefs
which menaccd our future
jacks pride was ono OF these. My
extravaganza was another.
My husband was proud OF his
pride. lie had promised before our
wedding 10 be superior 70 jealousy.
After marriage. II Jack ever were
jealous Of Bart or OF what did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

self an entirely new crew. Then
I'm coming back 90 drop this
masquerade I've been carrying on
and II yoan help me-run this place
myself. Thayer's out--from the
minute can get a new OUTFIT. I'm
pot geinx 20 take any chances
When he goes. tho whole bunch
here goes with hlmr'
"Ah. our Ra'tiste wrinned with
enthusiasm. 'Icu said n what'you'
|<ay--lsrge bite, Now he walked
Howard the saw. we shall fell a
Itrec that shah not split"
III you don't mind. Ia rather so
back and hook around tho place. I
want 70 set lined up on everything
before l start to Denver"
"Ah. oui" Together. led h< the
woifsfog. they made their way "a
The wagon again. once more TO skirt
<he lake and 90 start down the mar
row roadway leading beside the
flumc. A halfhour more and there
n pae the sound % hammers and Of
\sas. They stopped. and staring
the scraggly trees. made out
figures % half dozen men
4 UIiy az work upon the erection OF
How. rambling building. All about
hem were vast piles % lumber.
wc-ey-fours. scantlinxs, hoardinEs,
hinxles--evcFything that possibly
could be needed IN the building OF
bot enc. but many structures
estsSte nodded.
The new MILL
-Ycs. Probably being bunt out
|pf my lumber. fts a cineh they
{dldnt transport Il all tho way
lfron Tabernacle"
thinss can happen when one Il the
|manager."
Barry made no answer. For
mother mile they drove In silence.
IN last TO come into the clearing
Barrys mill. with It's bunk house.
cook house. IT'S diminutive com.
! fiSs@ry. it's min and kslns and
heds- Houston ieaped from the
faxon 70 start a census and 10 be-
Pm hts preparations for cleaning
. ht OF the whole establishment. But
4 the door % the commissary he
fhtrisd. staring. A buggy was Just
nming over the brow cf the little
~ which led to the min property.
! One one had called To hlm--a won
whose voice had caused him To
~. then. y SECOND later. TO 20
Juing forward.
she was beside Thayer In the
ggxy. ieaning forth. one hand ex.
raed as Barry hurried toward her.
Ger black eyes flashing saxern.xa.
er full. vet cold lips parted. her
itvc-skinned cheeks enltvencd By a
flush Of excitement as Houston
lame TO her forgctfui OF the sheer
10 the man az her aide. forxetfur OF
2he staring Batiste In the hack.
krouna. forgetful OF his masquerade.
|pf everything.
"AgnesFs he gssped- why did
you--"
r thought and the drawing
vcies Of Fred Thsyer had q sud
4enly SOLDERING effect on Houston.
'that you weren't hurt very bad.
Your memory came back awful
|quick. didn't III thought shed
bring you to your sensesr'
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Handmade
BlOuSeS
'2.955

A Special Selling
One of the most remarkable value
groups of these fine blouses we have
yet offered.
Wide Filet and Irish Lace
which usually accompanies the more
expensive ones, and hand-drawn work,
solid embroidery and hemstitching
used. Of fine batiste, in tuxedo, Y
neck styles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-05
10 DEAD, 40 HURT
IN TEXAS TORNADO
Storm West Of Austin Causes
Property Loss Estimated
at $400, 900.

AUSTIN. Tex, May a5.-The death
early today of Ben Roberts. negro
brought to ten the list of fatalities
in the tornado. which late yesterday
struck the west side of Austin and
swept down to Oak Hill, eight miles
southwest. causing property damage
estimated at 100000.
Seven of the deaths occurred at Oak
Hill and Manchaca, eight miles south
About forty persons are known to
have been injured in various localities
touched by the twister. Most Of the
injured are being cared for in hos.
pitals and homes here.
The chief property damage was
done to the plant of the Woodward
Manufacturing Company, at Pennfield
and St. Edwards. College. the deaf
dumb and blind institute for negroes
and residences and buildings in the
south and southwest parts of Austin
The central portion Of Austin was
unharmed. -
Evening star., 1922-05-05
VISIT TO U. S. PLANNED.
BY PRINCESS ANASTASIA
Would Stir Sentiment for Suffering
Greeks, She Says, Returning
to Paris.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 5.-Princess Anastasia
OF Greece has just returned to Paris
from Cannes, much improved in
health. She said today that in the
autumn after the royal weddings in
Belgrade and. Athens she hoped to
visit the United States. accompanied
by her son, William B. Leeds, and
his bride, who was the former Prfn-
cess xenia of Russia.
Anastasia said that one of the OBJ
jects of her visit would be to create
sentiment for the Greek people,
whose misfortunes and sufferings
were little understood in the United
States a-.
what does America say about the
action of the allies in depriving
Greece of Smyrna and part Of Thrace,
which are the just fruits of victory
and the sacrifice Of untold lives" she
asked. Americas heart has always
been with the struggling peoples of
| small countries. and surely it must
now be with Greece"
Prince Christopher sat at the side
Of his wife as she declared that King
Constantine was as popular now as
| ever, and that he had come to the
throne of Greece to stay. "The
Greek people still love him ardently
and it would be folly to think OF
displacing him." Anastasia declared
Evening star., 1922-05-05
HULL ARRAIGNS "BLIND"
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Democratic Chairman Tells New
Haven Party Dinner of
Needed Change.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. May 5.-An
arraignment Of the republican party
and an outline OF what the democratic
party favors in domestic affairs and
international relations was given
here last night by Cordell Hull, chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee In an address at the dinner OF
the annual state committee.
The present day republican party.
under the blind reactionary leadership
that is now In charge Of the govern
ment has wholly failed to meet the
expectations of the people," Chair
man Hull declared. Since the No
vember elections of 1920, the Ameri-
can people have suffered industrial
panic losses of more than forty billion
dollars"
He attacked the republican Con-
gress since March, 1919. declaring its
policy had been ITO put Wilson in a
hole" As q result. he said, President
Hhrding took ONCE <"without any
policy, foreign or domestic"
Evening star., 1922-05-05

While navy and black predominant because the
demand is so great, there are number of beauti-
full frocks in high and delicate shades.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Boys Raincoats

With Hat to- Match; fully guaranteed
rainproof. In tan and gray shades. Sizes
4 to 16 years A Big Bargain for Satur-
day The Outfit Complete for. $.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
FILM STARS FORM CLUB.
Only Actresses With Good Names
Will Be Admitted.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May 5.-Mary
Pickford has been chosen president
of club of motion picture actresses.
the primary purpose of which is to
protect the good names Of its mem
bers, it was announced here today.
Miss Helen Ferguson, organizer,
stated admission would be by inves-
tigation only, and none would be ad-
mitted who were not credits to the
Industry" Other officers will be
elected Monday when q name for the
club will be chosen.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Pacific Northwest
Qn45 Round Trip
low From Washington, D. c.
May IS to September 80

The opena country where bgness predomnates thousands
of beautiful lakes hundreds of picturesque rivers apng
cades misty cataracs majestic snowcovered mountain peaks
gorgeous coongs and glorious sunsets See the wonders Of
pneladen air your to the North Pacific Coast the
Evening star., 1922-05-05

100 pairs of these "Flapper"
Pumps, for street or evening
wear. Box heels.