davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Army Orders
Infantry

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON. Noy Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Henderson, Capt g., to Camp Meade.
Carmody, Maj. J. D., to Panama.
KRAFT. Capt q, H., to Panama.
Farnsworth. Capt. J. r., to TT Benning
Following captains to Honolulu.
Branaan J. n. Barnett. D. H.; Matthews,
j. e.: Tcate, II f.; Grimm. D. S.
Arnold, Capt J. W., TO ift Crook.
Mack, Cept. w. H., to st aouItro
Sander. Capt. a. H. C.. to Corvallis
stuart, Lit Col. q. w, to New York City.
miscellaneous
Wilson, Adj Gen. 1T. Col. j. b, to Manila.
Williams, Maj. 4. b. Med. c., to Van
CouVer Barracka.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

for Far Eastern ports. sousHGate For
warding and Storage Company will repre-
sent tho operators. The british steamer
Mahopae, American Line, saiIed yesterday
afternoon for Hamburg with practically
n full cargo of general commodities Tho
big steamer loaded Mt the Primers Point
terminal OF tho Southern Hallway. I'M NJ
Company are agents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Change of Masters

Frank I,cnEendyk succeeds Robert Gar
c'de command barge Captain Bishop.
Edward McCabe succeeds 4 +, Roy COM
nand steam screw Roger G Sullivan
Hans Johnson succeeds FRANK II Conway
command steam screw sehanoya,
George j GnaileY succeeds Charles Will
liams command stew II S No sg
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
City Island

Round south-schss velma L Hamlin.
tccket for New York
Bound East-schr Mary r. Anderson
tBr}; New York for Sherbrooke, S
(anchored)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Vessels Sold

Jlriea gasoline screw, 10 tons; sold by
Catherine b still to Clarence E Downs nd
William D T'ennett for 81 and other con
siderati0BS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Mathews. 1t. J. r. TO Boston.
hoxsord. Chief Bosn. H. n. 10 II
Ontario. % o.
Meyers F3osn. H. TO L. s. < Grss.
Loughman, Gun. W. r. 10 y 5 & p..
Meade, Gan. W. J., 30 L. s s. Vssts1
Owen. Mach. {. r., 10 e. = s. sciots
Rue. Carp. a. r.. to nth Naval Dlstrs.,
Fahey. Chief Pay elk. J. J. g. "a ,,,s
Naval District isa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Departures

GENOA. Oct 27 - Colombo Ut). New
9 GaoTHENBuRd. Oct ss - Hjel,naren
.ciiAisTiANIA, Oct ao---L r HolmbIad
Qf,an). Boston.
HAWKE, Got s1--Invincible, Galveston
HfVERFDGL, Oct 31--MoInt Evans, Cal-
WESTON; Noy 3. MontcalnI tBr), Quebec:
ANTWERP, oct sl--Nervier tBelg), New
York.
SAIGON, Nov - Ethan Allen from
Hongkongj New York
MELBOURNE, Nov l--Clan Maowilliam
(IIr) New York.
YOKOHAMA, Nov 2A--Prasident Lincoln
(from Hong kong), San Francisco
BUENOS .AYRES, Nov 3--West Corum,
New York; West Jessip, Portland. Ore.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 34--Finland (from
MANCHESTER Nov 3-=Manchester Fri
gadc fBrJ, Montreal.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 2---samsria fBr)
from I,iverpoof), New York.
CLYDE, Nov 4--Daytonian tBr) United
States.
CARDIFF, Nov 4--Key west tNor). New
Orleans.
SHIELDS. Nov 4--Mexicano tNoro, Bos-
ton,
GARsroN, Nov 4---Edyard Punch tNor).
Montreal.
HoNGkoNG, Nov 4-prcsidont Jefter-
con- Seattle.
NAPLES Oct 3o--sarenco. New York
PALERMO, Oct 27--Quistconck, New
s@UTHAMpToN. Nov - Aanltania
:. GLASGOW Nov 4--Metagama (Br),
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

LIVERPOOL, Nov s---wiidwood. Gulf
port.
MALTA, Nov 4---Belyedere dtalo, New
York.
CARDIFF. Nov 44--Tosufuku Maru tJap).
Portland. Ore. end Norfolk.
ILYM0uTH, NoV 4-Manchuria tBr},
Boston and New York.
,,SoITHAMPToN, f'ov 4 - Minnedosa
tf3r), Montreal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

X X X TX X X * * * X X X X
x MAPLE GROVE X
xxx MMKMMK X x xxx X X Y
S. W.. Akerson, head of the dairy
department at Moscow, spent Wednes-
day at the state experimental farm.
Mrs. Floyd Underkofler's brother,
Alexander Jacobsen underwent the
second operation at the Caldwell
sanitarium Friday morning.
William Shepherd sold load of
sage brush to Mr.. Mendenhall this
week
E. J.. Iddings, dean of the agricul-
tural department at Moscow univer-
sity, visited the experimental farm
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs M. -Baysinger receiv-
ed word Wednesday evening that their
son, Harry, Of Gooding, had the mis-
fortune of breaking his leg.
Last Wednesday evening the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Baysinger was
the scene of pretty valentine party,
given under the auspices of the Pro
gress club. This event is an annual
affair given in honor of the club men,
ber's husbands and children. The
home was artistically decorated with
cupids and hearts. Red was the pre-
vailing color.
The evening entertainment consist
ed of series of games. Prizes were
lawarded to the winners of the guess
| ing games. At 1880 a buffet lunch
of dark and light bread and butter
sandwiches, olives, pickles, chicken
salad, coffee, ice cream and cake was
nj
| this pleasant occasion. Every one
voted this to be one of the most en-
joyable events of the season.
Sam Lugenbeal hauled hay into
Caldwell Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE or BONDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the 4th day Of April, 1922, at three
at the office. of said district in Caldwell
Idaho, for issue No. 6, of the Fourth
Bond J Series s of said district, amounting
TO $3S.60000 Said bonds are refund
Ing bonds of said district and are dated
January l., 1917, and bear interest al
the rate of six per cent (6I) per an
num- payable semi annually, and ma
Bonds of $4,000 each. January /
. Bonds of $4,000 each. January /
10 Bonds of $4,000 each, January /
9 Bonds of $4,000 each. January /
Bond of $4,000. January /. 1894
Bond of 10000, January l, 1885
26 Bends ;ons of 100000 each. January
PC Bond of $4,000, January /. 1896
Said bonds VIII be delivered as fol-
s1s,ooo.oo, May l. 1929.
10000 May Is, 1929
100000. July 1. 1922.
Sealed proposals will be received b,
the board of directors of the Pioneei
Ir ri district at it's office in Cald
bonds until three O'Clock p. m. of sale
day, at which time said board of di
rectors of said district will open saiC
Proposals osa sh Bids viii not be accepted
Bids will be considered for III o~ an,
portion of said issue. The board re-.
bids Each ri bidde to reist AID Al
amount of his bid by certified che .d
payable to the treasurer of said dist.
rict said check to be forfeite ed in the
event the succe ssful bidder refuses Il
comply with the terms of this notice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
1921 Road Projects
Enough To Girdle Earth


Eleven thousand nine hundred and
thirty miles of Federal-aid roads were
constructed under the joint supervis-
ion of the federal government and the
states during 1921, according to re-
ports of the bureau of public roads of
the United States department of agri-
culture. Federal money amounting to
$94,0S7 ,089 was allotted to these roads,
the total cost of which was 1921 $780,
6s2. In this mileage there is includ-
ed S,595 miles in projects wholly COM
pleted and the equivalent of 1885
miles of work done on projects which
are not wholly completed Every
state shared in the benefits of this
work
The projects under way during the
year amounted to 3l,228 miles, which
was about one-half of all the road
work carried on in the United States
during the year. A fair idea of the
magnitude of the road work done un-
der the supervision of the department
of agriculture last year may be gain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

Poor womanl She is a sheriff.
MIS-. Gunda Martindale, Of ALBANIA
kee. Iowa, and she must spring
the trap that sends Earl Frost,
fiendish slayer Of young girl, to
eternity She once saved him from
lynching. now she must kill him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
New National Monument
Proclaimed BY President.

By proclamation of President
Harding, signed January a. a $685.
acre tract in the Nevada National For
est was set aside as the Lehman Caves
National monument. For rs years
these caves have been known locally,
and for some time individuals have
been trying to gain control of them,
but the action of the chief executive
retains them safely for all the people
and prevents the destruction of the
many objects of scenic and scientific
value. The area remains a part of the
national forest, but the monument can
be used for no purposes that interfere
with its preservation as a national
monument. 1t is the eleventh ma
tional monument to be established in
a national forest and the first one in
Nevada.
The act providing for the preserva-
ton of such areas, that of June S
1906, authorizes the president, in his
discretion, to declare by public pro-
clamation to be national monuments
historic landmarks, historic and pre-.
historic structures, and other objects
of historic or scientific interest that
are situated upon lands owned or con.
trolled by the government. The IS.
Establishment of monument prevents
the removal of any objects of interest
except under the authority of the sec.
rotary of agriculture.
| The Lehman caves are six miles
west of Baker, White Pine county
New, at the base of Mount Wheeler
and at an elevation of 1900 feet
They are in a light gray and white
limestone formation on the eastern
slope of the mountain. They contain
stalactites and stalagmites, column:
and galleries of rare beauty that have
INSPIRED the people of the locality to
appiy to the various parts of the caves
such fanciful- names as the Pearl,
Gates, the Cypress Swamp, the Por
there, Liberty Column, the Parachutes
lWashington's Column, Palace of tn,
Gods, Pygmalion and Galatea (twt
columns,) Cathedral of Rest, Eagles
Gate, the Snow Queen of the Under
world, Angels Wing, Lincoln Col
umn, and Niagara Falls.
| Residents of the nearby region
long ago blasted out an entrance an,
built stairways. The government will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
The Home Merchant
By UNCLE JOHN
In the Autocaster Service

Mid pleasures and palaces though may wend find the
home merchant a much valued friend The
maiorder catalogue in vain, for to paywithout
seeing may bring me- pain. The home merchant
credits till pay day arrveshe knows all the ,whms OF his
friends their wives His overals like the buck
skin of odhs buttons amt BRASS if he tells you they re
gold! OF every community he is part and the kids
know the path his heart He boosts for the chapel the
lodge and the school, Community up is his rule.
And even the football and basketball teams, look kindly
him. in their athletic dreams I'd rather have him
at my elbow each day. than to deal with shark, many fur
longs away Let's make the thing mutual, and
stand by friend there's place like home for the
money spend!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
What Uncle Sam Is
Doing For Farmers
Lamona Breed Makes
First Public Appearance.

The Lamona, the new white-egg-
laying general-purpose fowl original
ed and being developed by the United
States Department of Agriculture
made its first public appearance at the
Madison Square Garden Poultry Show
held in New York from January rs
to 80, where Is of the birds were
shown in the open classes. In add;l
ton to the Lannon's, and other gov
ernment-bred fowls of standard breeds
the department put on an extensive
exhibit consisting of models of poul-
try houses, display of feathers of
the standard breeds, appliances such
as feed hoppers, brood coops, and a
fattening battery. A series of panels,
made up of photographs, charts. and
placards, showed the more important
standard breeds, the feeding of hens
for egg production, the preparation OF
birds for exhibition, the advantages
of early Matching, the improvement
resulting from the use of high quail
ity sire, capons and caponizing, Gull
ing the farm flock, and the pedigree
breeding of poultry.
A number of department representa-
tives took part in the program Of the
show and gave information to the Wis
ltors concerning the educational en-
hibit. They reported an extraordinary
interest on the part of the public and
various poultry breeders in the Lam
ona breed, many persons desiring to
obtain breeding birds. The department
believes it necessary to perfect them
still more as regards certain charac-
teristics, and it is not likely that any
will be for sale during the coming
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
X NIX X xxx X X " * xxx X X n
X RIVERSIDE X
KKMkK * X X X * X X X X y;

The Riverside patriotic program and
box social drew packed house. Many
compliments were paid the instructors
Joe Sheldon and Miss Reynolds on
their fine entertainment, and the box
es sold well, $42 being realized, which
will be used for the benefit of the
school.
The Missionary society meets with
Mrs. Christian Rhorer on Wednes-
day afternoon. The meeting was
changed SO the members who are
moving, could attend.
The school children are putting on
this number of the literary for Fri
day evening at Knowlton Heights.
Raymond and Warren Aue are help
ing with the Crane Creek sheep at
the Armfe1d ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFER
HOW TO SET A TABLE.
Slight not what's near through aiming
at what's far.-Euripides

rs THERE anything more unappetiz-
ing than carelessly set table? All
Of us, presumably, should have a
soul so far above buttons that we
would not notice our food overmuch.
But few of us have reached the happy
state where we eat only to be nour-
ished. Most Of us are quite suscept-
ible to dainty food and dainty service.
This being SO, the economical house.
wife should appreciate the value of
serving every meal daintily. For food
that is enjoyed will be better assimi-
lated and therefore will do its full
duty of giving nourishment to those
who eat It,
A nicely set table Is the first req
uisite for the dainty service of a
meal.
SpOtlessness and neatness are es-
sential to nicely set table. No mat
ter how simple the meal or how simple
the table appointments, they should
and can always be clean and neatly ar.
ranged.
At breakfast and luncheon doilies OF
runners can be used. It some houses
runners are used even at dinner II
they Are used-or If doilies are used
the table must be perfectly clean.
When a cloth is used first spread a
felt or asbestos covering to protect
the table and hush the sound Of plates
and silver. Then spread cloth with
the fold that marks the middle of II
laid evenly from end to end Of the
table. Always fold the cloth in the
same creases, and lay 1t neatly In 9
drawer until 1t is wanted again. Oh
else fold 1t only once lengthwise and
then roll 1t on wooden or pasteboart
cylinder.
After the cloth Is neatly laid, put
on the silver. At the right Of each
place put the knives and spoons ant
at the left put the forks. At the enc
of the knives place glass for water
and at the end Of the forks place {
butter plate.
For an informal home dinner ther'
should be a large knife next to tn,
plate on the right for cutting meat
next to that spoon for dessert ant
next to that soup spoon. On tn
left there should be as many forks Al
will be needed-one for the meat, on
for the salad and one for the dessert
or, II none is needed for dessert ant
there is no salad, only one fork SHOULD
be placed. II oysters are served t
begin with the oyster fork is placed a
the right of the soup spoon. The but
ter spreader unless II is large, |
placed on the butter plate; II tn
spreader is large, 1t is placed next, OF
the right, to the knife for meat
A centerpiece of some sort shout
be placed In the center Of the table
Growing ferns or cut flowers can b
used, or little bowl full Of evergree
leaves or foliage. A dish Of fresh an
beautiful fruit can also be used.
The napkin should either be place
at the right Of the silver or else
should be folded and placed on tn
plate In front Of each person. O
course, when clean napkins are nc
used every meal and the napkins ar
kept In rings, they should be place
at the right, or else In front of IN
plate, between the water glass and tn
butter plate.
tCopyrisht)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

Mrs. L. w. Botkin entertained few
friends at / 80 o'clock luncheon at
her home on Dearborn street Wednes-
day afternoon. The decorations were
red streamers and hearts. Cards were
enjoyed after the luncheon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

or to accept the delivery of the bonds
when presented to him by said district
at Caldwell Idaho.
Dated. February 7, 1922.
ATTEST: j. o. BAUM
FRED L. EVANS, President.
Secretary. 1926
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

Ralph Breshears, Nampa attorney,
was business visitor in this city Mon
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

make such improvements as are nee
essary for the convenience of tourists
who wish to visit the monument.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-07
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY y. W. STRAUS.
President American Society for Thrift.

Lincoln's birthday niversary
sturdy characteristics OF this great
American.
In these days when there is such
Pronounced tendency tO.got away from
-honored practices, it is well -
,e reminded of the strength that WAS
Lincoln's. and is Lincoln's tOdsy be-
'ause of his consistent adherence 20
elemental methods and practices.
In the midst of all the stress Of nis
inc. the storms of circumstance
never swept him from his eternal
fundamentals.
No young man today could employ
4 few hours of his time to better adj
fantage than 10 read and re-read the
story of Lincoln. There were certain
beacon lights of thought and practice
that guided him. and in the face Of
every condition he had the strength 10
steer a straight course.
One of the brightest of these beacon
lights was thrift and he who reads the
rareer of Abraham Lincoln will soon
discover that from the time in his boy
hood when he studied by the light of a
burning pine-knot until the day OF his
ragic death. thrift played a conspicuz
1us part in all his personal PRACTICES
md public teachings. 20
Lincoln often has been alluded to as
uneducated man, but what he may
rave lacked in the higher realms of
educational accomplishment he made
~ in his mastery of the first prin-
'iples OF life.
Let us turn to him for the inspira-
ton of his rugged simplicity. his alb
sence from vanities and af1ectations,
and his sublime understanding OF the
values that spring from adherence to
The homely virtues. of which thrift
vas by no means the least important
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-07
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutralize irritating
acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness re
suit from The uric acid says noted
authority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to
itritate and inhame. causing a burn
! ing, scalding sensation. or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obiging you TO seek relief two
or three times during the night The
sufferer is in constant dread. the wa
ter passes sometimes with scalding
sensation and is very profusc; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
1t. because they can't control urina
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful. this is
really one of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-
maclst and take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water tefore breakfast, con-
tnle this for two or three days This
widlI neutralize the acids in the urine
80 it no longer is a source of irri-
tation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia- water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-07
A PATCH OF NORMALCY

How a western town brought
business back TO normal but on a
nearly primitive basis, is the sub
ject of current magazine ar
ticle, A community in a business
deadlock was the problem. The
fsrfers had good crops and
abundant produce in their storage
and the merchants had shelves
full OF good that wouldn't move.
In addition they had a merchant 5
association that enables them to
get together and talk over their
troubles.
At some meeting of this asSo-
citation the bright idea struck
someone to try to trade off the
goods for the farm produce and
what they called a farmers ex-
change" was planned. The mer-
chants decided that they could
stand a 10 per cent reduction OF
Ntheir prices in the interests of re-
stored business. but they conceal
ed the fact under an offer of 1O
per cent TO the farmer above the
market price for their products
This was enough to start the ball
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-07
Rose Cake.

Cream one.half cupful of butter add
one and three-fourths cupfuls Of
sugar, a little at time until the
whole is creamy. Sift two and three
fourths cupfuls of -four three times,
then add three tablespoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and sift again. Add the
flour 10 the butter. alternating with
one cupful of sweet milk and then fold
i'm the stifily beaten whites of five eggs.
Take half the butter and color with a
little fruit coloring, flavor with rose
and the white with pistachio. Drop
spoOnfuls of each into an angel food
pan. Bake fifty minutes to an hour In
a moderate oven. Turn out on thick
cloth and do not slice until perfectly
cold.