davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

MY HOME FOR SALE Modern,
five rooms, bath, glass inclosed
sleeping porch, screened front porch
Phone ZIG for appointement.
Stf Mrs. A. r. GOLDMAN
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Residence properties,
Several good locations.
KEITH & ROOT REALTY CO.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

s A L 7
LUMP ROCK SALT, $500 per ton.
Recrystalized pure white salt for
sheep, ice cream, etc., in 100 lbs.
Aacks Sc per ton; in so lbs sacks
81 per ton; FOB cars Saltmarsh,
Calf. Carload lots only.
r. B. EVANS, 1852 East Colorado
st. Pasadena, California. 10t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

FOR RENT rooms and bath,
furnished. Inquire Mail office.
10t1
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Electric Vulcanizing
Outfit suitable for shop or garage.
F. L. ROBERTSON, 1923 Kinsley Ave.
10t1*
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
PURCHASING VALUEOF FARMERS
DOLLAR SHR|NKS TO 50 CENTS;
BASIC REASON FOR DEPRESSION
Washington Correspondent Graphically
Points Out How Readjustment
Period Has Reacted to Bring
Hardships to Agriculture.

By S. T. HUGHES
Special Correspondence
WHAT THE FARMER is UP AGAINST
WHAT THE FARMER RAISES
average Prices)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
NOTED POET To
LECTURE He R {
Vachel Lindsay, Ameri.
can Minstrel, to Read
From Works.

A rare intellectual treat is the prom
Use to the public when Vachel Lind
say, known as the American minstrel,
appears at the American theatre Fri
day evening, January 9th. Mr.. Lind
say is billed to give an Interpretation
of his poetry which has won renown
in the literary world during the past
few years.
Lindsay's works are unique in that
they deal with personality rather than
place. He writes of the common peo-
pie, their actions and their lives. In
order to get the absolute feeling neces-
sary in his poems, he has lived with
the people about whom he writes. He
has gone afoot as tramp poet, the
longest trip of this kind being between
his home in Springfield, ILL.,, to Ari-
IONA. The direct result of this jour
ney was series of poems about the
American negro, the most famous of
which was "The Congo" This poem
is so wildly portrayed that the reader
can almost see the chain gangs of
negroes in their native Africa on their
way to the ships to be transported 10
America and to life of slavery
Lindsay does not touch upon intel
lectual subjects. He pictures types
of people and not individuals. An ex-
ample of this is shown in his poem
THE Chinese Nightingale" which is
a fantasy on life in Chinese laun.
dry, A splendid picture of Saliva.
ton Army man at work on a city
street corner is given by the poet ii
General Booth Enters Heaven, !" Thi.
piece is written to the tune of thu
I"Blood of the Land"
| Lindsay interprets his poems by ;
complete set of musical instrument.
and trap drums. He acts his poems
rather than reciting them and his ap
pearance here is intended for enter
tainment rather than as a curiosit,
such as Emerson and Riley were whel
they toured the country
Poetry, which was about dorman
for several years, has had its renais
sance since the war stirred peopl
, into active thinking and Lindsay
} considered by critics to be the pre-
, mier poet of America today.
Credit for bringing the poet t
Caldwell is due DR., William ] Boon
: of the College of Idaho DR.. Boone
1 after receiving letter from Weise
where friends of Lindsay had secure
promise from him that he would ir
clude Weiser on his western tou
$ asked for the support of the Eorwar
club, Kiwanis club, the high schoc
l. and the college. All four of these o.
It CARNATIONS pledged their support an
b promised to make this event one {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
CLUB R00MSF|T
COMMUNITY USE
Twenty Five Hundred
People Assemble there
In Six Months.

Twenty FIVE hundred people have
uset the Caldwell Commercial club
rooms in attending 48 meetings which
have been held there since June |,
1922, according to figures in the pos
session of Jess Gowen, secretary.
These meetings do not include regu-
lar Commercial club meetings but are
largely made up of county wide gath
erings. Not infrequently the club
rooms have been taxed to capacity
and occasionally meetings were ad-
journed to reconvene in larger quar-
tiers. These facts are taken as being
indicative of the popularity of Cald-
well as a gathering place to further
community programs.
Tuesday night the Commercial club
will hold its annual election of Off
GERS. Because this meeting is more
largely attended than the usual club
meeting, preparations are being made
for the accommodation and entertain
ment of a capacity crowd. w. H.
Blunt, present president of the club
has announced that he will provide
refreshments and that the regular
business meeting will be followed by
smoker.
Thus far there has been little dis
cusson as to a successor for Mr.
Blunt With the secretaryship, the
situation is different. For the pas,
month, G. E. helms has been on tn,
job taking care of the routine affair,
OF the organization. He is a candi
date for the position permanently. r
L, Hurt and T. NJ. Nichol are also
candidates while il is understood tina
several other men are receptive.
A L. Murphy, club vice president
recently disposed OF his local rea
estate business and has gone to Lo
Angeles to make his home, All com
mittres will be reappointed when thi
years work is outlined under the new
directing heads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
Examinations Big
Event in January.
Studen: ; "Cram" in Pre-
paradon Tor Test OF
knowledge.

Three dgs, Wednesday, Thursday
and .FridJ, January 1920, will be
exaninatip days at the Caldwell high
school, acbrding to an announcement
made Wednesday by H. E. A. Jones,
principal. Already, the high school is
seething Nth preparation and laggards
are cultiwfing an intimate association
with nege cted books.
One regulation of the week will
bring noGoy to those who hover Of
the rag ed edge" Mr.. Jones having
ruled tht no grades, either semester
of examination, will be Forthcoming
until thu Monday following examina-
ton week. School attendance is re-
CURED lilly during hours that the stu
dent is scheduled for an examination.
LoiteriIg about the building during
idle hdrs is prohibited, however, the
assembly room having been set aside
for Study hall purposes.
Few changes will be made in the
school program for next semester
All teachers now employed are busy
every period and additional classe.
will be arranged with extreme diff
Guilty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
What's going to be done about it?

Before the war, the farmer got
81 90 per hundred pounds for his
hogs; now he gets about 81 80. For
a wagon to haul the hogs to the rail
road, he paid ST in lol3-and here's
that dirty rub again-now he pays
$l45 to $3.50 for the same wagon!
The cotton farmer, it is true, gets
$34 for hundred pounds of cotton
where he got $40 before the war, But
the majority of cotton growers are
small farmers raising only few bales
and it takes huge pile of that light
fluffy stuff to make 100 pounds. How
much good does the $S raise do him
when he has to pay about SIS MORE
for his wagon than he did before tn,
war--must pay out almost his tota
profit on a thousand pounds of tina
same light, fluffy stuff?
! could cite instance after instance
like these--it works on almost every
thing the farmer produces, and bays
Look at the table that accompanie
this article, That tells the story il
! figures.
Now, what is your congress goin,
to do to change the situation? VIVA
is the country going to do to star
the farmer buying again and returi
prosperity not only to him but to a.
business and all workingmen?
That's question that must be an
swered during the next three months
From all l can hear down here i
Washington they are going to d
something, Just what, it is hard t
say at this writing,
Watch EN-!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
Caldwell Subscribes
$333.l8 to Near East.

The Caldwell district subscribed
$SSSla to Near East relief through
the family Christmas stocking &C
eording to an announcement made
by Mrs, Charles Chalfant, chairman OF
the drive. OF this amount Sll5W
was subscribed in Mid llc,on where
interest in this work is whetted he
Cause of frequeu letters from the re-
lie; areas.
Some folks were not at home when
tue stockings were gathered up. Sai'
MRS Chalfant. Thurs',,y Those who
stu have their ,r;.lbuti,as are esk-
ed to turn the fui,s over TO Mrs
eGalfant this week. IRIS Chaliant re-
SIDES at sl6 Belmont street,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
College Meet To
Be First Event.
Wrestlers to stage Match
at High School jan
uary Is.

The All-College wrestling cham
meet scheduled to be staged
at the high school gymnasium on
January Is, will be the first event of
a very busy schedule for the College
of Idaho wrestlers. Mr.. Gibson of
the Caxton Printers has donated set
of gold and silver medals to the win
ners OF first and second places in this
tournament. Plans are being made
to make this introduction of collegiate
wrestling to the public note worthy
event.
The rest of the schedule, arranged
so far, has been announced by acting
Manager Jim Jackson One big meet
for Caldwell is still hanging fire. 1t
is hoped to bring the University OF
Utah to Caldwell for the grand finale
of the season in the first two weeks
in March. The rest of the schedule
arranged follows:
January 13-All-College champion.
ships at the high school gymnasium
January 20-Caldwell high school a
the high school gymnasium.
January 27-Boise Athletic club a
Boise.
February caldwell Athletic clul
at Caldwell.
February 9-Washington State Col
lege at Pullman.
February 11-University of Idaho a
Moscow.
February 2+Boise Y NJ. C. A
at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

The government is beginning to see
it, too, as witness the loaning OF tens
OF millions by the U. S, war finance
to hundreds of country
banks for the sole purpose of lend
ing that money cheaply to farmers.
AS witness President Harding's ur-
gent advice to congress to get busy.
And so, in New York and Wash
ington, find captains of finance and
captains of government PUTTING
THEIR HEADS TOGETHER TO
FIND THE WAY OUT.
The farmer is on a forced buying
strike, but he never strikes against
work. He is always producing-al-
ways--year in and year out good
times or bad good weather or bad
even though he knows that he will
lose money on his crops,
This winter he is losing FIVE
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS ono the
1927 things he produced in toi! ane
sweat.
THE PURCHASING VALUE OF
HIS DOLLAR is ONLY SO CENTS
He mus, spend s. 50 for the neces
stiles he bought in 1913 for 81, or le'
per cent more.
The wear before the war he got I"
cents bushcl for his corn; now HI
gets about 40 cents, But-ANl
HERE'S THE BRUTAL RUB-be
fore the war he paid S., ton TO
his coal ION the average, This win
ter he pays about $40. so a ton s.
the purchasing value in coal OF tn
10 cents he gets this winter Tor HI
corn, is only about p or p cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

Continued on Last Page.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

!. M. Reed, Frank Winters, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Hubbard and sons Gus,
Wilson and Forest, ]. R. Wilson and
Ralpi. Warwick. A family Christmas
tree was great even. of the occasion.
The guests all departed feeling that
they had spent joyous day worth
while.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

Continued on Last Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
ENJOY CHRISTMAS DINNER

SUNNY SLOPE-A very ENJOYABLE
Christmas was spent at the A. E, Hih-
bard ranch. An excellent Christmas
dinner given by Mrs. liibbard was
enjoyed by all. Those present. we're
Ealon Ramsey and wife, Everette
Ramsey and wife and children, Ruby
Donald and Vonoda, Mr.. and Mrs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

Robert Quick of Boise is spending
the holidays as the guest OF his mother,
Mrs. B. Thompson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The American farmer never
strikes.
Paradoxically, he is'on strike
But it's strike that he has not called that he is against
that has been forced on him.
It's riddle at ALL The farmers strike is buying
strike and he doesn buy for the plain simple that he
can't III d
And because the than THIRTEEN MILLION farm
ing families in the United States cannot buy the business of
the whole country is suffering.
What's going to be done about it?
WE'LL the great fnancers of the country beginning to
that the farmer must have money that he the
and the factories and big dealers and buy goods They
are beginning that there will be prosperity for them
selves and for manufacturers and business generally until
the members of those THIRTEEN MILLION families buy
the necessities and They beginning wake to the
fact that closed factories and idle worngmen in the cities
only effect of the inability of the farming folks to buy the
products of shops and Of mechanical labor.
, 1922-12-13

IN conformity with Sector % of the
Colonial Law of 9Th April 1906, all 10
habitants of the town of Ghristiansted.
Virgin Islands of the United States, who
consider that they have had a clear an.
nual income of Francs 1900, in the past
year 1st January to 31st December, 1922,
and that they are otherwise entitled to
vote in accordance with Section IS of
the Colonial Law, or that they will attain
the right to vote before she 3lst Ma ch
1923, are hereby requested te submit
information thereof in wri ing 10 III,
undersigned Chairman of the Boa'd Ct
Election, before the end Of this mon b..
The Board Of Election for the OWL
and Country District, of Chlistiano,ed
St. CrUix, December IL, 1922
&. H. PAYNE,
Chal m02a.
, 1922-12-13
Publication.

IN conformity with Section % of tie
Colonial Law of 9Th April 1906, all in
: habitants of the Country District &
ChsisAiansted, Virgin Islands of the
United States. who consider that they
a G had a clear annual income of Francs
1900, in the past year LIST January to
31st December, 1922, and that they a e
otherwise entitled 10 vote in accordance
With Section 18 OF the Colonial Law, or
that they may attain the right to vote be-
fore the 31st March 1923. are hereby re
Quested to submit information thereof in
writing to the undersigned Chairman Of
the Board Of Election, before the end OF
this month.
The Board of Election for the Town
and Country iDistrict, of Chrisriansted,
St. Croix, December II, 1922.
C. H. PAYNE,
Chairman.
, 1922-12-13
TELECR MS.
ST.. O STATION.

Lausanne, Dec. 9Th .-Even M. Tcbeit-
cherin abandoned his previously extreme
" hostile attitude regarding the Darda-
nelIes question at this afternoons peace
full session of the Near East conference
and expressed approval of the turkish
proposals for regulation of the Straits
with the resel valion that he must see
the actual words Of the sections COW
erinx The various points at issue
before he could give fun approval to
them. Japan today spoke for the
first time on The Straits problem.
, 1922-12-13
LOCAL.

The Creole with a favorable breeze
sSi.ed for St. Thomas yesterday after
noon carrying mails and passengers.
The steeple struck 2 at II o'clock last
night; whats wrong?
TIE show at ST. 1:ary's Hall last r light
was a really fine ol.e, was very well at
tended and generally a%ppIauded.
The S. 5. Pan ma" is ex, ected to
leave New York on the 21st inst.
, 1922-12-13
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the 4th Ordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for St. CroiX,
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1922,
at ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ,

l. Colonial Council Bill No. Fl.
Continuation of End Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 81, draft
of an Ordinance introduced by Gov
eminent providing for the protection
of wild birds and deer, with Commit
tee Report.
2. Ratification of fees fixed for services
performed by the Law Courts pur-
suant to Section %, Chapter |, Title
/ of the Code of Laws for St. Croix,
3. Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
Continuation of End Discussion on Co.
lonial Council Bill No. IA, Third Coun-
Gil, First Session, draft of an Ordinance
Introduced by 4th Member for Fled
eriksted Country District (Fleming)
providing for the repairing and roll
ing of the canterline road.
Colonial Council Office, St. CroiX, De-
cember II, 1922.
F. COULTER.
Vice Chairman.
, 1922-12-13
c.. H. PAYNE,
Chairman.

The s. s. Guiana from New York is
due at Frederiksted at 8 O'Clock tonight
and will be despatched for Windw&rd
at 10 O'Clock p. 10.
, 1922-12-13

ny man, is shipwrncked on Amanu. a
the natives BY the Plane Flower, the
2 with Dean and he finally takes the
, from back home searches the Polyne-
)e IN finally Decides to remain with the
their. isolated existence and Robinson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

York public library and its branches. The in
crease was mainly in demand for English
classics and scientific works. Third in rank
was the demand for standard works on taxa.
tion and government and the history of our
Houutry.
The largest demand for the classic works of
English literature came from those sections ol
the great city where the foreign element domi-
mates. The so-callcd standard authors.
Dickens, Thackery, Scott. were more in de
mund in those quarters than the popular an
.hors' whose names aud photographs so gen
crously decorate the covers and pages of III,
current magazines.
a population that is staying Loyalty with the
standards Of our language cannot be 81 very
far wro' z. So very far short of the moral stand
ards of the preceding generation, or, for that
matter. 50 very light minded. Remaining stead.
lily upon a diet of standard authors" is no
job for a light mind.
IN the meantime this shortage of funds for
library maintenance is becoming general. We
find that albuquerque is not alone in letting
its library 60 To rack and ruin as to build
ing and deterioratc as to the book supply and
renewal. The condition is general. II is more
surprising in that almost every city library
commission in the country, in the reports Of
1921, show a very large increase in the general
public demand for books for home use. Such
a trend, whether it is in a mail city like our
own or a great city like New York, should be
encouraged and stimulated to the Utmost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
ADIOS, BLUES

lave you noticed the speedy passing of the
"bluesf'
IL We were furnished with a lot of explain
atoms for the presence Of what scientific
sharks termed a psychological wave of de-
preston. None Of the explanations explained,
but we knew that the said wave was rolling
over us.
Now another psychological wave is sweep
ing over the country, this time a wave Of OPP
timism. The blues cannot hold Roadway
against the optimism wave,
Not many weeks ago it was a common oc-
casipn to meet business men on the street, at
lunch or in trains who told YOU hard luck
stories and walled about the balcful unccr.
~tainties Of a clouded future.
With the turn Of a season such expressions
have become rare aud the man who iudulgcs
in them is seriously suspected of having failed
TO rally properly from the flu
We have noticed this change Of sentiment
right here in Albuquerque within the period
from early winter TO early spring. We are not
really worrying now whether pcssimism pro
duced hard times or hard times produced pes
simism. Both are gone. They are gone locally
and they are gone nationally. The country
is getting lis courage back.
Fundamentally we haven't been critically
ill-at least, not compared with the hard times
of 1873. 1893, or even 1907. II was largely a
case Of financial stomach trouble. DIR, Fate
put MS to bed, 10 stay until we learned that
bread. beans and round steak are more digest
iblc over a long period than chocolate cake,
lobster and candy.
Hard times come when we get pcssimiStic
and underestimate our strength. That a con
tinuous human failing. II takes eight men To
hold down a physical weakling when he goes
crazy, yet his muscles haven't changed, nor his
reserve energy.
The strength has been there all dong, only
he didn't know il.
National optimism will bring out the strength
we have but are ignorant of. Start tomorrow
whistline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

the criss-crosa wires splitting out
electric sparks an about them.
"Wcll I dec'urr'' said an aston
ished voice. 1--WE lost my
temper" The v,ice waf go good
naturcd that the twins we're puzzled
81 the words, 4
Who arr you '' called Nancy
Where are YOU p" cried Meal
happy az being free.
I'm M" and I'm here and
swcred the voice I'm the nmouI
Horseshoe 81 he mountain
TwrlF" Toes the %surcorer. put ~
herr a hundred years ago io Nrcx
vent travellers from RettinrHt 10
the Palace Of the Princess Therfnn.
You rer hcinE "a mngnet. | draw an
uivtnl things TO me. Hostly nail
out ~ peoples shoes and pins AM
hutiunH Whom their shoes and
clothes fnll TO pisc,s thcy can't al
ON aud have 40 return And
anyone touchoH mo he SAINT let SO.
You're lucky You scc. ms bowed
ran ont today That's what 4
mean by lnainr my temper
tro nr tuniinaehl
Copyright, 1899. Nl.A scrvlce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

II two coils OF wire tA) ana TB1.
as shown In the diagram. are
placed In clofr proximity to each
other and current suddenly caused
to Flow IN the turns II coil ca. q
magnetic force with expanding lines
Of force will develop In the coil
The increasing lines Of force cut
the turns OF coil I'D and induce
in IL an clCctromotivc force and ii
tie coil 90 forms q closed circuit
% current will flow momcntarily.
As the current and consequently Tho
magnetic field In coil tAD becomes
steady. the current in coil tBl dle~
away.
n the circuit OF coil (A) II sud
dculy opened the Zines uf force in
the magnetic field about the coils
collapse and in 30 doing cut the
turns Of coil tB1 and induce In Il
another momentnry current In an
opposite direction however. 20 that
which flowed ln the first instance.
n is important e. note that tine
direction uf the current induced In
coil CBD In both eases is opposite
tu th" direction 81 tho current In
coil tAl and that the value Of tho
Induced clcctromotiVe force de-
ponds upon the rate 90 change 81
the magnetic field developed oy
the current In coil ca. The mug
motto field created by the induced
current also opposes the magnetic
nold ~ coil tAl when the current
Is being established ana also when
~ o. reduced. Tho induction
caused by the reaction between
those two circuits is known NJ mu
tunl induction. The following
lesson viii explain other important
features Of electromagnetic inc
Tustfou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
THE DEMAND FOR BOOKS

nEADlNG the report, summary Of needs and
recommendation Of the public library
commission Of New York City, were it not
for the size of the financial and other figures.
might easily be mistaken for a report upon the
condition Of our public library situation here
in Albuquerque. Library and branches are out
Of rcpuir. There are insufficient funds for buy
ing new books and replacing old ones that are
worn out by constant demand. The public is
FAR moro interested in the use Of the library
than are public servants in keeping II properly
equipped.
YET there * me feature Of the New Yorl
city library report that is distinctly encourae
ing; 80 incournging that it merits attention
everywhere IN these days Of constant allega
ton o. national lieht-mindedness and needless
ness ofthc better things aud thoughts.
There was an increase In demand Of "a pei
cent b. 1921 over 1920, az shown by book,
Withdrawn for home rcading from the New