davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

for Thompson, Steelman for Henry,
Lloyd for Russo, Somers for Steel
man, Rambo for Painter
Field goals-Russo s, Painter 7, OFT
5, Thompson, Clark 2, Block 5, Lavig.
ma 3, Walker 2. Field, Lake Q.
Foul goals Russo, 6 out of Is;
Clark, 2 out Of 8; Painter, zone out OF
/; Block, II out of 16; Lavigna, 5 Out
of ii.
Referee, Boice of the Atlantic City
High School. Time of halves, &c
minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

Claimed the motorcyclists should at
least slow down so the people can tell
what is going by.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

In the old times the popular board
of arbitration was the shingle ~exercis-
ed in the woodshed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

It is better to instruct than to give
orders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
CREDIT To MINES
without Them, Modern CiviIiza.
ton Would Perish.
From the Cradle to the Grave. Man,s
Life 10 Bound Up With Min
eraI Substances,

While this Is being written the Uni
ted States navy dirigible CT is cir
cumnavigating Washington monument.
plrouetting over the White House and
nlrtlng with the clouds over the can
itol, says the Mining Congress Journal.
1t Is filed with helium gas, an element
which because of its noninfiammab,,itv
Is expected make possible the saving
OF many lives during war and in the
peace-time pursuit of commercial aeri.
al transportation. It is one of civiliza-
IONS latest developments, and appar-
entity one of the best, and it is a 100
per cent product of the mineral in.
dustry.
Savages cultivate the fields. The
lower animals have their highly de-
veloped transportation systems and
maintain storage plants for the pres
ervation of foods. Apes use wooden
implements, ants run diaries and the
birds are still the greatest architects
and builders. Many other things may
De done by instinct alone, but it takes
brains to operate mine. Mankind
ceased to be british and began to be
civilized when some creature more in
telligent than the others fashioned the
first implement out of stone. It was
probably a woman, actuated by moth
er love and stern necessity to make
vessel to boil some bitter brew to cure
young 1chthyronimo Hippopolitibo's
tummyache. From that time on CIV
ilization and mining developed con-
temporaneOusly hand In hand, each
dependent upon the other, and today
humanity from the cradle to the grave
places its chief reliance upon the
products Of the Mines
The first substances appropriated to
the use Of the newborn babe are min
eral substances-boracic acid, dropped
In weak solution in the eyes to pre-
vent blindness, and vaseline, applied
to every other part of the body to
soothe the tender skin and hasten its
development Everything modern man
eats, wears, plays with and buys or
sells Is composed Of or manufactured
by the aid of the products Of the
mines, including the instrument with
which he writes his last will and testa-
ment. He gives up the ghost on an
iron bed, is placed in a casket held
together by steel and laid In his last
resting place, which his friends
smooth over with metal shovel. Or,
If he is cremated, the anthony out
Of which the SILVER handles on the
casket are made becomes volatilized
and wends its gaseous way along with
his soul to that ultimate destination
Of all miners, whose streets are paved
with gold. Neither this world nor the
next could be run in orthodox fashion
without the mines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
SHOE COMPANY CUTS COST BY
STANDARDIZING FACTORY
WOPK

The Edmonds Shoe Company of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has succeeded
in standardizing the manufacture of
their "Foot-Fitter' shoes, thus en-
abling them to manufacture a shoe of
the finest quality and workmanship
at minimum cost.
This saving in cost CT manufacture
has been passed to the buyer and
"Foot-Fitters" can be purchased from
two to three dollars less than other
shoes in the same grade.
In the "Foot-Fitter" factory each
workman does just one thing-and
does that well. In fact, each is a
specialist in his work. This specializa-
ton or standardization of production
lowers manufacturing costs.
The Edmonds Shoe company further
standardized their production by hav-
ing one factory specification. That is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
STREAM A FREAK OF NATURE
eut Phenomenon In State Of Washing.
ton Seems simpIe-After 1t 10
Explained.

A small stream called Bear creek
moving from the glaciers of Mount
Adams, near Husum, Wash, is a freak.
IL plays hide and seek along its course
through the forest, slipping into a cave
mere, a crevice there and reappearing
below full fledged rivulet. It's bed is
Ice coated nearly the entire year; on
the surface rocks float and In the
water logs sink.
The water is bright yellow in one
place, red in another and light bluing
when 1t flows into the Columbia river.
Bear creek, differing from other
streams, freezes at the bottom first in
stead of the surface. This Is caused by
rocky formation, similar to q CORFU
gated washboard, retarding the move
ment Of the water, forcing the surface
to move swifter. In this way air bub-
bles are shot downward, carrying
freezing temperatures, and ice forms.
Often in winter the stream flows while
the bed is solid Ice.
This stream also contains more
water in one part Of its system than
In another. A 4-foot depth quickly
becomes a tiny brooklet by the water
disappearing into the porous volcanic
bedrock. Later it reappears and re-
sumes It's course.
The logs that readily sink are q
species Of black jack pine with q
specific gravity heavier than water.
They are carried into the creek by
landslides.
Rocks seen floating are sort Of
pumice or lava clinkers released by
melting glaciers.
The yellow color is directed from the
glaciers, the red caused by red clay
bluffs, and the blue by deposit Of
copper quartz through which the
stream has cut its bed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Trapper De Luxe.

Hardships and vicissitudes seem a
necessary part of the life of north
woods trapper. Sleeping night after
night in deep snow, "mushing" along
a dim powdery trail, going the rounds
Of his traps when the thermometer is
forty degrees below zero-those are
some of the things we think of when
we think of the fur hunter. But in
'Trailmakers Of the Northwest" Mr..
Paul L. Haworth shows that one trap
per at least leads a life of luxury.
A certain DR.. Greene lives on Peace
river and runs line of traps on bare
hillsides In sight of his cabin When
ever he thinks 1t is time to make the
round Of his line he takes a pair Of
powerful field glasses and looks to see
whether any Of the traps have been
sprung. IF there is an animal in one Of
them, he has only to walk out and
bring 1t in: II not, he remains comfort
ably beside his cheerful fire. The
method, though not ambitious, seems
successful; one winter DR.. Greene
caught silver fox that he sold for
several hundred dollars. Youths
Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
First Great Warship.

The first real advance In securing
stability and great carrying power In
ship was made by British architect,
Phineas PETIT, who built the Sovereign
Of the Seas, to carry 100 guns, in 1887.
After launching he found that her
enormous upper works, in which he
had followed the fashion and. In.
cidentally, the shipping defect Of his
period. made her somewhat unstable.
SO he took her back. boldly swept
away all the cumbrous upper fittings.
increased her length, gave her two
decks instead Of the original three, and
relocated her as the Royal Sovereign.
Under this latter title she re-
mained for 90 years the finest.
staunchest, and most easily handled
vessel in the British navy. far In
advance OF any other ship Of her kind
In the world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Tinted Writing Paper.

Oculists have often called attention
to the fact that the eyes are easily
fatigued by the reflection from white
paper, especially when the surface is
under a strong light. Since green Is
known to be the color most restful to
the eyes, it is common practice to
use wall papers and draperies of that
color in libraries and private studies.
For writing paper, however, green Is
an unsatisfactory color. 1t imparts a
reddish appearance to the writing and
makes it hard to read. Yellow writ
ing paper is not open to the same OBJ
lection. In strong daylight it is softer
than pure white paper, and in artifi-
cial light it Is not too dark. Black
letters on yellowish background
show clear and distinct. Many mathe.
maticians use yellow paper In figuring
long and difficult calculations, and
many writers have adopted 1t for man.
uscripts. 1t has the additional merit
Of cheapness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
MYSTERY OF OLD EGYPT
Archeologists at a Loss to Explain the
Presence Of Buttons Found
In Country.

Historians, Psychologists and other
experts In ancient lore are trying to
solve the mystery of the buttons found
in ancient Egypt; used in q country
and at time in which all garments
were fastened by means of bands
slipped into place, Or by ties and loops.
Buttons were not used.
The button, so far as is known, is Of
south European origin and 1t was only
In the last two or three centuries that
1t came into use in north Europe,
where the dress had been tied together
and hose and doublet were fastened
with point and laces.
Somehow buttons found their way
from south Europe to Egypt Some
of these arrived in Egypt at about
25O0 B. c., and others 1900 B. @. His
torians are hoping that with the but
tons as clues they may be able to OBJ
tain more information connecting the
So called prehistory Of Europe with
the ages-old records of Egypt.-Cleve-
land News-Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
MythoioqIeal Birds.

The Australian thick-headed shrike
Is about six inches long, rich-yellow
below, with u jet-black collar and a
white throat. black head and partly
black tail. 1t Is sometimes called the
black-breasted flycatcher and white
throated thick-head. and 1t has also a
variety Of French and New Latin
names.
In the mythology Of some low tribes
such as the Caribs, Brazilians, Har-
vey Islanders, Karens, Bechunas and
Basutos there are legends Of a flap
ping or flashing thunder bird, which
seem to translate into myth the
thought Of thunder and lightning de-
scending from the upper regions q
the air, the home Of the eagle and the
vulture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE APP
POINTED FOR PROVING WILL,
ETC.

COUNTY OF CANYON, STATE OF
IDAHO. In the matter of the estate
of Fannie Cantwell, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the LIST day of
June 1922, notice is hereby given tina,
Monday. the 18th day of June. A. D.
the Court Room of said Court. at the
court house in the City of Caldwell
County of Canyon. has been appointed
will of said Fannie Cantweil. deceased
and for hearing the application of John
M. Cantwell, for the issuance to him
whore any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated June LIST. 1922.
GEO. w. STOVEL.
47-5lc Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Knew the Place.

A business firm recently adopted
Elison's plan for testing the intelli-
gence Of men applying for positions.
A man applying for a position as su-
perintendent would be expected to
answer all the questions on the list
submitted. One wishing to become a
clerk faced only half the list; as the
Job applied for dwindled In import
ance, the amount of knowledge neces-
sary to secure 1t grew smaller.
A colored man who had applied for
a Job as porter received card bear
ing the single question, "Who invented
the cotton ginf"
"Well," said the clerk. to whom he
returned the card, whats the an
swerT
"Say, boss" answered the darby,
"Ah dunno who 'twus fust made dat
stun, but All knows whar you kin GIT
some."-Harper's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Gettlnu Acquainted.

The bus was starting In the midst Of
a torrent Of rain. when the conductor
put his head inside and inquired:
"Win any gentleman get outside to
oblige a ladyT
"She can come inside and sit on my
knee II she likes" said passenger
PECULIARLY.
To his great surprise buxom wom-
an bounced In and accepted his offer.
After time the man got into CONVEX
sation with his fair burden and asked
where she was going.
On hearing her destination he ex-
claimed:
"Bless my soul, that Is my houseP
"Yes," said the fair one, blushing ;
"rm the new cock r-London An
swars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
X X X X X M X X X X X u kXA X Y
X LAKE LOWELL. "
*MkK MMM X X XXX&

The Lake Lowell Community Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Dugdale
Thursday afternoon. Owing to such
high wind and dust only few were
present, but all report fine time. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Conyer, June 8.
The Lake Lowell ball team were so
badly beaten Sunday by the Huston
team that they are ashamed of its
score. They all had their minds on
the circus that's coming to town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jennison of Hus-
ton were callers at the Pulley home
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Finman Pulley and
Mr.. Pulley motored to Boise Sunday.
Before investing in life insurance
consult Johnson or Ollie of the Mu-
tual Benefit.
Miss Addie Gibbons and Maxwell
Wright were promoted from the
eighth grade and expect to attend
school in Caldwell next fall.
Mrs. Waldo Eby and children and
Miss Callie McJunkin returned home
Tuesday after spending the past week
in Boise with Mrs. Eby's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B Jones.
A special meeting of Lake Lowell
grangers was called Wednesday eve
ming. After the business session ice
cream and cake were served
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. White were
Nampa business visitors Wednesday.
A large crowd of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the F. E. Gibbons
home Tuesday evening to help Mr.
Gibbons celebrate his birthday ami
versary. Refreshments were served
and fine time enjoyed by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02

$500 TO LOAN OR BUY. Good mort
gage. ]. T. Whittig. ATTIC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02

BARGAlN-For quick sale, two lots,
small house. Inquire Mrs. Bessie
Harris, zOS Elgin. 47-48p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
X XXX MsEKXNNX&xNXXMx
X MARBLE FRONT. X
KKKKKKMXxKkxxMxxx

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Crist of Middle
ton were guests at the Henry Beck
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Diggs were
Sunday afternoon guests at the George
Mason home.
Mrs Harry Moss and children have
been visiting Mrs Moss parents Mr.
and Mrs. Morrow, returned to their
home in Jordan Valley. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rogers and
family and Rose Minet spent Sunday
at the home of Rev. Coberly of Cald-
we'll.
Miss Ethel Bales and DR.. Written
burger of Caldwell spent Sunday att
,ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Bales.
Stella Livesay spent Sunday with
Mereta Patric of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs S. P. Bray and Mr..
and Mrs. Orwell whitney motored to
Givens hot springs Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Russell spent the week
end with her daughter Mrs. J. R. Null
len.
Mrs. Fred Kress is expecting her
mother Mrs Ally Adams home this
week from San Francisco California,
where she has been visiting the last
few months.
Mrs. Art Milliner of Caldwell spent
the week end with Mrs. Robert Millin-
err.
The eigth grade graduates of the
Marble Front school are Lois Pear
son, Verda Beck, Fred Livesay and
Donald Smith.
Before investing in life insurance
consult Johnson or Ollie of the Mu-
tual Benefit.
Merl Beck made business trip to
Harvey County, Oregon, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck and
daughter Laurie called at the Dyer
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Milliner and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bruce of Boise were cal
lers at the George and Robert Milliner
home Sunday
Edith Paremore spent the week end
with Alice Mason
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Grove of Mid
dleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grove OF
Franklin spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Doran Corn.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Fugate and
daughter, Ethel accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Bales to Sunnyslope Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes visited
Mr.. Barns parents of Middleton, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zimmerman OF
Caldwell were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Gordon.
Miss Edith Paremore spent Sunday
night with Velma and Verda Beck.
Mrs. S. H. Johnson visited with
Mrs. Monroe Ollie few days last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mason snent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Eliza
Smith of Middleton.
Hilda Roedel is spending a few
weeks in Notus
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harshmen were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A Rucker of Caldwell
Mrs. Rose Minet of Caldwell spen,
the week end at the W. S. Rogers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hammer and
children of Canyon visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Bales Sunday.
Mrs. L H. Brinkley, Mrs. Mary
Holgate, and Mrs. Galloway of Cald-
well visited with Mrs. T. C. Pearson
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. A. B. Knott spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Whitney OF
Middleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02

one quality, one grade, and one leath-
er. But four lasts are used, giving
five styles that enables purchaser to
select from variety of patterns.
"Foot-Fitters' have already made
name for themselves and are leaving
host of friends and wearers where
ever they appear.
A we'll known slogan of the COM
pany is Wear pair yourself"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Force of Habit.

WAS that man who passed the dis
tinguished Colonel Mutt who had
such brilliant war record?"
Yes" sadly observed the trades
man. Unfortunately, he has carried
his war methods into civil life"
'How is that?"
"He orders everything charged"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-Hemstitching and picotins
attachment. Fits any sewing ma
chine. Price $500 Economy Sales Co.,
Billings. Mont. 47-52p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
PAN.AMERICANISM
NOT IMPOSSIBLE
Tulsa's Y Secretary in
South America is OPP
timistic

A friendller feeling toward the
United states Is slowly but steadily
overcoming the coolness-ln some
instances the distrust--that once
prevailed throughout South Amer
Tea, Ralph G. Scott told the XII
wants club at Hotel Tulsa Monday
noon.
Scott was sent TO Santiago, Chile,
over five years ago by local bust
ness men as representative of the
local Y. NJ. &. n, not only TO spread
the Christianizing gospel OF that or
ganlZation but also to assist In creat-
ing good will between the two cOun-
tries.
"The recent Washington confer
ence called at the suggestion OF Sec
retary of State Hughes has had n
powerful influence In convincing
South American statesmen that the
United states has no ulterior motive
in asking for the friendship and
good Will Of their countries" Scott
advised.
Nothing that ever happened has
had such an influence In causing
Peru and Chile TO grasp hands and
forget their feud OF many years
standing. II was accentuated the
feeling in South America that q
union OF the various countries 1,
possible, although -uch chang,
may not he brought about for years
because OF the propaganda that ha,
spread TO create discord among and
between thoec countries"
Scott is confident that Pan-Amer'
icanism In not nearly as impossible
or far distant as some observers be
ilcye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
First Pullman,
COnUerfedCOdch,
Put on Display

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-The first
pullman sleeping car was placed
on exhibition today at the la
Sale street passenger station. II
was an old passenger coach re-
modelled by the late George NJ.
Pullman and put into service be-
tween Chicago and bloomington.
Ill, on September /, 1859. The
car Is the chief feature OF the his
torical exhibit In connection with
the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the
Rock Island railroad which will
be Observed here tomorrow.
The car provided four lower
and four upper berths, The seat
backs were hinged so they could
be dropped on a level with the
seat itself. over which a mat
tress and blankets were placed.
The upper berths were suspended
from the top by ropes and during
the day were drawn up to tho
ceiling. Curtains we're used to
separate the berths. The car was
lighted with candles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

to investments oklahoma has been
built largely with outside capital. for
10 was built before It's pr 1duction
was sufficient to build IL. IL has en-
couraged outside Investments because
it stood In need OF them TO keep pace
IN building with the older states. and
the laws here have been favorable
for that reason.
NO greater calamity could bcfall
tho state than to frighten away this
outside capital now. Not only the
farmers. but our Industries and utili-
ties need it. A time likc tbs. in a
new state that Ia seeking develop
ment. Is certainly no time 10 put up
the bars against Investment OF cap
ital here"
Where fear OF success of the
league IN manifested 70 is undoubt-
edly genuine. This IN true In oil
business circles. and extends 10 the
farm owners. within the past two
weeks there has been "A decided
alarm evidenced IN these quarters
over the possibility OF victory for
the Reconstruction league at tho
election, and business men arc be.
coming sincerely affrightcd. To ac-
ccntuate this. league leaders are pro-
| claiming that tho .ssuo OF the cane
| paign IL n class Issue, and are press
ing that tho domination OF the cam
paign along that line,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

do not see why they should leave
tho state. II is up To them. OF
course as 60 what they consider
threatening. hut l am stronsly op-
posed to the league program In aGy
event, and trust that Il Will not win
the election"
Al the office OF the third company
interviewed. slm,la- statement
was made. No information, ~ was
said, had been received 80 far TO
the effect that any OF their clients
contemplated Withdrawing from the
state.
The fourth. however. was definite
In stating that the Investments of
all insurance companies will be
Withdrawn in case the league IS sue
cossful. Its manager said:
Taking No Chances.
There Is invested ia farm mort
gage loans In Oklahoma at this time
about one hundred million dollars
or this. s2G 900 900 is represented by
trust funds OF the insurance com.
pnnles These people, az trustees oi
money which belongs to their policy
holders, take no chances with invest.
ments; and at the first sign OF dan.
ger they take their Investments out
and place them whore safety is as
surcd. | should say that 90 per cent
OF all mortgage loans are made from
| trust funds held by insurance com
pnuies. savings banks and trust COM
! panies. Capital from such sources
/ In extremely tlmid. ns II should be
/ II withdrew from North Dakotf
when the blow OF the nonpartlsat
| league fell there, but not until som'
serious losses had been suffered. j
\ Is not likely that capital will returi
10 that state for investment within
this generation.
III the Reconstruction league pro
gram ls lndorsed at the election 4,
oklahoma this fall, feel certaii
that tho result will bo dlsas,rou