davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

says; What a piece OF work is man!
How noble in reasoni How infinite
In facultesl In form and moving,
how express and admirablei In ao-
ton like an ANGEL In apprehension
how like n godl'
Human participation IN happi-
ness will require filling in between
the bright spots Too many are
happy only when the reel begins 20
turn. when the umpire calls Play
balr or when the servant calls.
Dinner Is served
Happiness requires harmony. One
instrument out OF tune will spoil an
entire orchestra. But we must not
be all soft-pedal. Leadership Is re-
qulred and the keynote must be
struck. When the leader has been
chosen. we should tune in according
20 his instrument.
"A sense OF triumph and conf
dence in ones cause helps tremen-
dously. The young British general.
Wolfe, on hearing that the French
ran at the battle OF Quebec. said:
Now God be praised. I die happy
John Milton knew tho value OF
self discipline when ne said; Who
best can suffer. best can DO; best
reign who first well hath obeyed.'
But we long 20 build better and
larger and are happy in doing so.
A." Build thee more stately mansions,
oh. my soul.
While the fieeting seasons roll.
Leave thy low-vaulted past. let each
temple nobler than the last
Shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast;
TIL at last thou art free. leaving
thine outgrown she'll
BY llfe's unresting sea-"
"And lastly. learn 10 trust IN
others. There are many good play
ers. Respect tho teamwork. DO
not foul on purpose. BE a good
loser.
"Then listen! Across the stretch
OF 1900 years comes the voice OF the
Man OF Gilllee; BE OF good cheer. ]
have overcome the world Learn the
meaning OF HIS words: IT ye know
these things. happy are ye r We do
them Happiness viii require
wise choice on your part. Laugh,
and the world laughs with you.
Weep. and you weep alone
let the lark sing from HIS watch
tower IN the skies. let tho mother
Groom 20 her baby over the cradle.
Let the child's laughter ring out
upon the lawn. And you. my brother,
smile"
L was announced that the series
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
BY EDWARD NJ. IHuERRY.

NEW YORK.-"The peak OF
American relief has been reached in
starving Russia and tho specter OF
famine fast is disappearing"
That is the message brought by
Colonel william n. Haskell. direc-
tor OF the American Relief Admin
istration. Just back from Russia e
make a report 10 Chairman Her
bert Hoover. he gives NEA Service
a comprehensive survey OF the work
already done.
I'VE are feeding 100000 peo-
pie, including 100000 children and
6.5O0.0O0 adults" he says. "The
work covering an area OF 4,00Or-
600 square miles. "a being done by
200 Americans. Close 20 100000
tons OF supplies have been distrib-
uted.
Child feeding was begun last
September and adult feeding
April /. BY the coming September
adult relief win cease. and the feed
ing OF children win be cut down
gradually TO 100000.
by that time crops win have
matured. for there was much moro
planting last spring following the
distributing by the Soviet govern
ment OF s1O.Ooo.Ooo worth OF seed
grain.
q. s. Checks Hunger.
America checked the fnmine, re-
duced deaths by starvation to a
minimum and tided the people over,
especially IN the volga region. When
the harvest comes our food drive
will be practically over and we shall
devote our chief attention 20 medi-
cal and sanitation work"
Out OF tho tsO.000.00o subscribed
by the American people two years
ago for Central European relief.
ss.O0o.0o0 has gone 90 feed Russian
according TO Haskell.
Daily $500. 900 children visit the
$4,000 American kitchens. Each
has plato and spoon and receives a
well-cooked meal consisting OF
bread. cocoa and milk and either
rice, beans or corn grits.
Out Of the 10000 900 appropriat-
ed by Congress 100000 tons OF corn
have been shipped into tho Volga
-egion. Needy adulta numbering
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
y. S. Feeds 100, 900 russians
Nation Wins Against Famine

I 100000 receive 80 pounds of corn
month. This they grind, Usually
by primitive methods, and mako
into corn bread.
Feed 100000 in Ukraine.
An additional 1900. 600 adufts-era
being fed at soup Kitchens IN she
Ukraine-mostly refugees from the
Volga region-and along the Polish
border. where from 5000 to 5000
repatriated Poles pour daily through
the town Of Minsk alone.
They swarmed into railway sta
tions so fast" says II. Z, Gilchrist,
that wagons had 70 be connen-
deered TO carry away the dead. Ba-
bies were born there daily
Barricks have been buflt et~nnnny
relief stations for the s--coufation
OF at least 100000 paSsvu. This
innoculation campaign. the greatest
ever conceived. is against typhoid
and cholera
At least 5000 have been fed-by
food remittance packets sent 40
specific individuals by friends and
relatives IN other countries.
81 ZOO, 900 In Food Monthly.
Tho American Relief Admfnistra-
tion distributes s1,ooo.ooo worth OF
food a month in 100000 packets
Remittance orders are bought at
$40 each-T5 per cent coming from
, ,Amerioa-and tho food, shipped IN
bulk. is put up at Moscow ware
houses.
Each OF these packets contains
40 pounds OF -four, 20 cans of oon-
densed milk. rs pounds OF rice. 10
pounds OF sugar. 10 pounds Of lard
and three pounds OF tea. This Is
enough 10 keep one person alive for
a month TO SIX weeks.
Less than one-tenth Of one per
cent OF food furnished by America
has been lost through theft. Trains
OF food are double-sealed ana guard
ed by Soviet soldiers.
1T Is fear Of the people rather
than the government that has
checked banditry." says Colonel
Haskell Two men who robbed a
children's food station were caught.
tried by the people OF the village,
and sentenced 20 be beaten TO death.
And tho peoples court carried oui
the sentence"
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
Don Makes Spectacular
Re-Enhy Into Plot
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Quickly though she had left Ben
Wheelers office. Molly glimpsed the
effect the words had upon him
Some day someone will use force
on you-and then heaven pity you!
She saw him stiffen and the fight
ing look come in his eyes, but look
of dismay too.
Along with the brute IN the primi-
tive male IS a chlldlike side. 1t IS
ths frightened child in such a man
that appeals 10 the protective in
-stinct of woman.
Molly knew in the last analysis
she could both frighten and soothe
Ben Wheeler. And that knowledge
supplemented the fascination she
felt in the wielder OF the club.
In her bewilderment Molly turned
to Billy, the understanding. She
would go TO his Office. But Billy, as
II in answer 10 her need, turned the
corner at that very moment, his
manner hurried. his face grave.
: Molly Just whom I wanted"
Before she could answer. Billy hailed
a taxi. The address he gave the
-driver was one of the poorer OF Md
Wales hotels.
Billy took Molly's hands. holding
them firmly.
"Molly-Don Manning has come
back. The affair Ben Wheeler
brought TO a crisls-with Leila May
-rose-just about smashed Don. He
opened IN Pittsburgh half mad with
sleeplessness and brooding. Made a
: hash OF his part and the Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

people broke the contract. He came
back here 10 get his old place. but
the Lyceum people. furious at his
leaving them, turned him down.
Hes in a brainstorm-blames
Wheeler for his trouble-telephoned
me, asking where he could be found.
He sounded crazy. I'm hoping you
can help me bring him to reason"
Fingers OF fear clutched Molly's
heart. II was not hard for her 10
imagine Donald Manning. mad and
desperate. doing any rash and melo-
dramatic thing.
-Yes-it's bad. Billy" she whis-
pered huskily.
They reached the stuffy hotel and
Don came down to see them.
The change in him was shocking.
His instinct for appearances SEEM
ed gone. His clothes were impress
ed. his linen dingy.I
His face was gray except for two
spots of hard color in the cheeks.
His beautiful eyes were stealthy now.
restless and brilliant. His smile
was forced.
"Ah. Molly-Billy-" He spoke
with efforts as II his mind were busy
elsewhere. II was just going out
urgent business with Wheeler-wih
you excuse me till L"
"Oh, Don-Molly was terrified at
his eyes. but. wrestling her hand
from his sleeve. he was out OF the
room before they could stop himl
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

answer the demands OF the cultured
life and awaken impulses that carry
one through the hours OF tho day
with a light heart
but happiness ts not extrava-
gance. Horace was right when he
said: Happy IS the man TO whom
the god has given with a sparing
hand that which Is sufficient When
Jesus had given the disciples the
most conspicuous example OF what
life meant by washing their feet and
had pointed out the blessedness OF
service, He said 10 them by way Of
summing up: If ye know these
things. happy are ye II ye do them
THE world has a standard of hap
piness. With the throng. Il IS the
tee-hee stage or condition OF life II
Is on the surface and IS ephemeral.
For many IL IS merriment. To be
tickled is TO be happy. Il Is the
note OF the holiday. the excursion.
the game and Of frivolous converse.
And, with others, Il IS TO be wealthy.
Even back in the days OF Solon, the
Greek law-giver. Croesus IS repre-
sented as saying to him; Am not
happy?' and 20 this Solon replied
Count no man happy until he is
dead The student OF life as con
trolled by law saw something more
than mere wealth as the highest
good. The ambitious claim position
as a great soul-satlsfying power.
But Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown The position attained by
placing ones feet on the Rock
Christ Jesus ought TO give happiness.
for Il enables one 10 reach down and
lift up his brother man.
The creator OF the soul OF man
its needs Just as the mu-
sician tuning his instrument knows
how TO make It produce harmony.
Accordingly. He has provided a pro-
gram OF service; Happy are ye II
ye do them The piowman in the
field, the smithy atf the forge. the
carpenter at the bench. the miner
with his lamp, the weaver with his
shuttle, the student with his book,
these are all precursors OF happiness
and makers OF happiness. Following
on, we find that the plan involves
10 the will OF God. "In |
the volume Of the Book e Is written |
Of me, 7 delight 20 do thy will We |
would all rejoice 10 be under |
Raphael, a Bruneleschi or a Michael |
Angelo. Why should we not be happy |
under the architect OF the |
Ultimately. We find self |
10 be a great factor. Know thyself |
Is an ancient proverb. Shakespeare |
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
THE Way
TO HAPPINESS
Park Preacher Says Plar
Invokes Submission TO
Will of God
TO CONTINUE
OUTDOOR WORSHIP

One thousand persons attended
the open air religious services in
Brandywine Park last evening when
the Rev George NJ. WhiteDack. OF
Doylestown. Pa. spoke on the topic
"The Joyful Life-the Way TO Hap
piness." In the course OF his address
DR.. Whltenack said:
This is a day in which the pulpit
Is being preached to. We are told
hat the pessimism OF the pulpit must
cease. The claim Is made that there
are too many Jeremiahs who insist
on being heard. But we must re-
member that the prophets OF disas-
ter do not all wear the clerical garb
today. In assuming the role OF an
optimist, 1 am conscious OF the fact
that my own brethren in the ministry
are, in only few cases. to be found
in opposition TO a preacher OF hope
and good cheer. Yet 1 feel that we
need an optimism on the part of
the Church that is represented in an
honest and determined purpose TO
find a way out Of the perplexing sit
uation OF unrest and distrust. a way
tnat ieaus INTO btdte u NoilAuNHSo
in fellowmen and faith in Almighty
God. the way to happiness.
Every life along life's highway
should be a signboard pointing the
way. Washington Irving was right
when he said: Every countenance
bright with smiles and glowing with
innocent enjoyment IS a mirror trans
hitting 10 others tho rays OF su-
preme and ever-shining benevolence.'
Another more modern writer, Toll
stoy. has said: To live Is for every
man, the same thing as 10 desire and
achieve bliss: 10 desire and achieve
bliss IS synonymous with living
When we find ourselves honestly en-
gagged in working out life's problems,
we find that The requirements for
life are such as promote happiness,
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

It was announced that the serles
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
SCOTT POST TO MEET

James H. sewell. commander. OF
Norman d. Scott Post, American
Legion. requests all officers OF the
post TO meet at 1897 Walnut street,
al s.30 o'clock tonight. Business
OF importance will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Of outdoor Sunday evening gospel
meetings will continue every Sum
day night this month. Special atten-
tion Is called TO the fact that the
services will begin promptly at 7
o'clock. instead OF at 7.S0 as prev
iously. owing 20 the days growing
shorter.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
= ~ -. ~ I'M = m = b
a BIBLE THOUGHT
II u FOR TODAY
Bible vsS. TssGssi, s.sss :Rss:s f .t.r r g.. prove

BETTER THAN SILVER AND
GOLD-Godliness with con-
tentment IS great gain. For
we brought nothing into this
world. and Il is certain we
can carry nothing out And
having food and raiment. let
us herewith be content
1 Timothy 6;6, 7. s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

OF the Cuban Generals most trusted
officers who were able TO give the
WAR Department as full information
as the General himself could have
done. IS something that you can
readily find IN the history Of the
war"
He should have gotten the
Crolx de Guerre. Uncle Harry" said
Joe. THAT was a fine deed"
Congress. after a lapse Of twen-
ty-four years, has Just conferred
upon Lieutenant Colonel Andrew S.
Rowan. U. S. A, the distinguished
service cross for his services. You
see. before the World War not much
attention was given to decorations
for bravery. A man serving his
country did his best and was well
paid II he accomplished what he set
out to do. I often think that the
medals and insignia mean less to
the individual who has WON them
than they do 10 their relations and
friends, but II is a satisfaction to
feel that the sacrifices and hard
ships you have endured for a cause
to which you gave the best you had
in you are appreciated and remem-
bered bv those for whom you made
them"
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
\ Far-Sighted Bankers
Idea of Advertising
By FESTUS J. WADE
President, Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis

Do believe that a banker big hou-wen known.
sde developed
in extending cdt9 advertising that did the
bankers who be
a ansve t
ging o make its and turn
right the loan because etoom of {
let bankers be to for the purpose of
n application
the
in in
for his goods and what happens nd depvhg the
mime otenh fac that to
only and
hold buy-word will be glad don't believe
in ngrantng the in
banker lhavebe
the banker
hm
ing fewilsa hat'sa and dpuIo adverisn
Published The Evening Journal, in
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries from
readers, either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed to him,
Care of the Editor, provided all
communications are signed with the
full name and address OF the person
writing. Correspondents names will
not appear in the articles.
Copyright 1922 by The NC
Syndicate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
X Y xxx MX X X X X X Il X X X X X
II DEER FLAT II
X X X X K&MK X X MXMkxA

Miss Marie Pemberton of Caldwell
spent the past week with Miss Neva
Faris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett spent
Sunday at the c. w. Lindsay home in
Wilder.
Mrs. John Blanksma is expected
home Wednesday from the Boise hos
pital.
Mrs, f. L. Rose returned from Oma-
ha last Wednesday. 1t was reported
hat her eyes are no better
Miss Thclma Bartlett spent the
week end in Boise.
The young peoples class OF the
Houston church will hold their annual
reunion at Given's Hot springs on
Sunday, Sept. II. All young people
who are and have been members
conc All will meet at the church at
~ O'Clock. a truck will be furnished
to take you. Sunday school will start
at 10 o'clock instead OF the usual time
on this occasion.
Miss Estaleene Rose spent Sunday
with Miss Evelyn Bartlett.
Some OF the young people of the
Lake View community visited the Chris
tan kndeavor at the Huston church
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

folks enjoyed games until late hour
when refreshments were served
Walter Mattson motored to Welser
Monday morning accompanied by his
son Bertel and Miss Nola Peterman
who will attend Intermountain insti-
tute the coming school year.
Mrs. George A. Detrick Caldwell
came Tuesday of last week to begin
her school duties in our school and
seems to be making a good impression
on the children as well as the patrons.
Mrs. Charles Bickney and daughter
Eleanore, accompanied by Miss Es-
Their Piercy, motored down from Boise
Sunday for visit at the G.. w. Whit
worth home.
The A. B. Peterman family spent
Sunday evening at the Leslie Howard
home in Big Bend.
Dave Imlah went to Star Saturday
for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Eliza Pulliam.
The Victor Gibson family were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Hr. and Mrs. Gordon Judd of Par
ma, accompar ed by their parents
Jud's cousin, Miss Irdella Griffith, al
Tic L CtCl
Elmer De Bord left Sunday for Nys-
sa, where he has employment.
Thelma and Marie Hyde spent Sun
day at the Nelson home.
Mrs. Baltzor and Theodore were
Big Bend visitors Sunday.
Mart Carlyle and Mrs. Smalley O.
the Island visited at the lmlah home
Sunday.
Rev. J. R. WEIGH will be here mex
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. An invitation te
every one in the valley to be present
Mr.. Rose of Parma attended church
services here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Sims and wife of Nerd
ian, accompanied by Mr.. Sims father
of illinois who is visiting his son il
Idaho before continuing his journe.
to Florida where he will spend tn
winter, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L
X. Deck Tuesday afternoon.
John and Carl Packwood, Georgi
Whitworth and Inez Baltzor went tt
Roswell Monday where they registere,
to attend high school the coming year
Chloe Jay of Caldwell visited las
week at the Seward home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Gardier an
son left Thursday by auto for thei
home at Salt Lake. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Gardier's brother
Robert Pierce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Two In Family Are
Restored By
Tanlac.

One of the outstanding features of
Tanlac is that very often several
members of the same family are re-
stored to health by it. Thousands of
such cases are on record and it is
now the family medicine in countless
homes throughout the U. S., Canada,
Mexico and Cuba. Mrs. Bessie An
gel, Route 2, Box 1874, Inglewood,
Calf, says:
Two years ago l was almost a
nervous wreck, and my stomach was
so weak l had to eat the lightest
foods. Tanlac restored my health
and since then l have felt little bad
but it has never failed to set me
right. My son had a bad case Of
Juandice but in a short time Tanlac
had him we'll and his health has been
just fine ever since"
There is not single portion of the
body that is not beneite by the help
full action of Tanlac. By enabling thu
stomach and other vital organs te
perform their functions properly, thu
whole system is nourished, purified ant
strengthened. Get bottle today a
any good druggist. Advertisement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
j N A Ills N

cannot exist in the human body if
you will use Trunks Prescription. 1t
is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous,
in fact, it is pity and shame to
suffer with either inflammatory, mus
cular, sciatic or any other form of
Rheumatism.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin
the stomach, it DOES NOT depress
the heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription. 1t DOES NOT con-
tain any Mercury, Salicylate of Soda,
Oil of Wintergreen or narcotics of
any kind, but it positively overcomes
any kind of Rheumatism or Govt on
earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU
WANT? There is nothing just as
good, and it is impossible to get
something better. 1t is also an ex-
cellent Liver Medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for $l75
or 3 for only $500 at The Harmon
Drug Co., Caldwell, Idaho.-Adver-
tisement. 77tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

9Th day of October, 1922, for the oon
struction of a Local Lateral Sew.
System in Local Lateral Sewer T
provement District No. IL, of the az,
of Caldwell, in the manner provideyy
by Ordinance No. 375, and in confnrm,u
ity to the plans and specifications an
proved by the City Council, and. whirh
are now on file in the office of I'M
City Engineer. e
All proposals and bids shall ba .a
dressed to the City Council of ~
City of Caldwell, Idaho, and shall ~.
accompanied by. a certified check on
some Caldwell bank in favor of tb.,
five per cent of the amount BID 40
evidence Of good faith, to be forfeitaS
to the City of Caldwell, If the surceSs
full bidder fails, neglects. or refuses
to enter into a contract, and provida
a suitable bond equal to sixty nor
cent of the contract, for the faithful
performance of the work and for the
protection of the labor and material
men, in case the contract is awarded
said bidder. No condition shall he On
dorsed on said check. All proposals
shall be made on forms furnished NV
the City of Caldwell, and must
signed by the bidder, with his name
The City reserves the right to nav
for said work either in cash or in
bonds on said Improvement District
as provided by law.
| The right Is reserved by the CITY TO
reject any or all proposals. or to LEI
the work as a whole or in parts, as
of the City.
BY order of the City Council this
7th day of September, 1922.
(SEAL) S. EARLE BOYES,
| f-f9c City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

Sunday evening.
Press Nichols is reported i'll with
tonsilitis.
The students who are attending high
school and college began their school
work and Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. Willard Close and Mrs. Ben
Vogt spent the week end at the \. +.
Rees home near Caldwell.
Messrs. Elmer RAYMOND and Hugh
Lamb will room at the dormitory and
attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and family
moved to Vale, Oregon, last Friday
Misses Marguerite Hitson and Ihel,
ma Forsdick are staying in Caldwell
and attending high school.
Mr.. T. E. Num- left Wednesday fol
visit with relatives and friends neal
Idaho Falls.
Mrs. c.. o. Hansbro OF Lake View
spent Friday evening at the W. Spear
home.
Miss Hilda Spear took Sunday din
ner at the o. B. Wright home.
| Mr.. T. Hitson left Monday on {
business trip east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller are visiting
at the D. Vanderbilt home.
Mrs. Ross Rice, granddaughter Edn;
and Mis- Lennie Spousler spent Sunday
at the A. J. Dobbins home in Sunny
slope.
Miss Wanda Houdyshell spent Sun
day with Miss Gletha Rice.
| Misses Ada Lamb and Hazel Green
field spent Sunday at the Houdyshel
home.
Mr.. Albert Kul spent Sunday witt
home folks in Dixie
The Ladies Aid society will give
chicken pie supper at the Housto
church on Wednesday evening, Sep,
l27. Everyone come.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Harris and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Bert Good
win home and attended the Methods
convention in Caldwell.