davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-26
CoWnley taa$ d$e'
tettu $yyttee$een
Dakotd$$d

sycrgo, ai. @, toufot % p. -
gsline usaarartaina oietti Gals
fnuatin Illurjurp g. 6. TomnleDn jo
il toiiio Nonpartiian aiiton jpbta'
tic inDtteeSeen Goonoillobin'l4Mneri.
con ponfilt Iulfenliien joboosta, iofn
4opabtui 10 pari iulotta iitte Gomlt-
sena mastoan tebtiin fil.ii eri lDp-
i64td ia of binen hanfittaipa S12.-
600 tafous paa5tdfieen ,papaalle Jo-
IalIe iiiben }aoffu flIin olio tnlee oi.
fIubesio ellie gntinen Toblpls,
3afoton lpnltioponfln lobto}a s. US
Gothro en- ntDosfin ipptetthjen loi,.
fosja, nutta totlilto IpDtetDIsta mao.
oittiin bienenlpl totnus fuin Somr,.
leplta, alipoastoon $4,000. Scipnler
ielittdi nGioen IpDtosfen oieipan ri.
roastoan poltIiffna" ia OH ne tebit
fiteA, etta aIica ei tuoiba oifeuOeSic
ratfoisto enuen tpoltion lfilnitpslpoa
2eja, moan eta irntDinelt noltiDr
uirfntullto moi ndito it)ntofiii faDi
tid poliittiie1h1 o|een1ou gionpnrt;
ian Siitfou Da6tcun DaQlitalsteil,s.
e. q. 6. SoNpnlep laltIui ipntoste,
iofoD5ta III. III. Ieurnuiuao:
,auu ridiii ipptofiet baioaipaf o
moan tpbipptcenId iomoinfl,in ie
Fo0t63, ;osiu 1nit1un lpditettilt aipits.
tcncen $4,000 foinollllGiesla; baioIi
mime fefpGnni, Min tdn,G aliu tiilet
o'eruaoll nyil1illc poliittiiesti cbufIi
aiman ionloill fliin lpiil1eteipainenfir
ilittu. W1tnd 'pptofIet opot l1tiniyr
70 Dfr. 2emten poliittisten nastlls
toiicn ia beriooudllisten inibolli5tai
hg6ffaas, ipsIo he fdpttoipat naltior
lclliliroo, iporjHnfin nlilafimiebetl
tpirastoa, meta fpaStnnn. 6eihi1
hhotfGDfSenIl tillee filitenfin ointta'l'
.3taiann FoeFsas,,,,ia!f'i, Wiliisn ipas'
tnQn te6oDt ipnt0f'et oipot ilfeitd
rtutto ne eia1it pelnifo feti1an Mi,,G
iotfon IiluNliteIrliel.- nr,fnan tot.
a1iitaani hlte'1 tolpalliiesti."
Oir. EolpnleD laltilti ntNoSfin, ett1
boIitiitfoau pioo ottonon benfilou
oil o0otettoipo iotofin tGllaisto, NOR
infin los bun toirninnallaon a5tlsl>
fntrten rcbonie$ten norpoille
Mouct IpDtetpisti otpot mnisId
apoItioiSio npfniii1t, ,nltttn foiffi Fl
ripnt ilmoittnueet olelpau6o nnlnliit
fnicmoan TorGoon oiottnafiecn ipu.
t0Sten pnhiottornruoeu. WorurIf
foou iouhnu,t northumberland
con poi,ffi flfitteIi gsonpartiIon 2ii
ior raboio ia Ieuiohbpsta l1dnr0 lpD
4otict nlfa on tebtp mt 2itton en-
ibid ia nnfpiNiG toinlihelfiloit,i mas
inan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-26
MabamaGriit rnMtateilfe snpmesia
unIsa t0ita iuarteu.

DboDsloultoin foniuli @eliingisia
tefee lnhnesid firiotelnosfamn 1elfoa
ll,toistitfiista routateiDen olaIIa Suo
1nesia 4iriotellna Oh lulfai5tu ball
litufien fouppaIchoe3i0.
Snonten nnltiobubietisia lpuobelle
1922 nn eonsfunfa l1lgontiinDt 50,-
llle QQo goo silomen lnarffaa llull1 re-
told I'd ratou,ibist,tfiia, iii,Iia rafen
nltfita id tlfennitste,l fpriallfiio mar
tel nDt 10 toinliipiIl1 ralttateillG
5rlnna on nam fofii fpltnnslmSta
fiitG, nlifd ntnonnettiir Ianloau tor
foitlifieer tpuoli iitte. Nautotiebal-
li:1to on. poGttanrt fdnttdd tl,on ra-
bunld1ran lDlin1nliten ferrottllita
icurn1tpiin torfoitlfIiin:
aiatat5ibiu: fisfotistoibin &uopio
aaiaolin ia aSpipdsfDl1- 6aapa-
ntGen teilfa 1,250,000 rtorfeao,
i1lroan tarfoitl,f'een Sorfo- -Spniu=
f0Gn rooolld 100000 MT; llltIieit
43 fllon (filo on 22046 paimaa)
fisfoien tpoibtanliIeen so filon fisfo=
zen tilaIIe Miihllnlelt- -8iipurin ros
ba((a 7,540, ,000 ntf.: niin iootuien
30 filon fjsfoien aietta11inen Mile
tcitle, utisid ertltuoe5tann pr % f.
lon fisfot, iobrn 100000 mf.; TO-
fc roto Seindipelta Gulu,tn ioaffa on
% filon fiSfoilld losfettu idntoin
fltiu Rarinlnn rato GliicntpaoroIta
Soeltilurblnl
Giltoieu rafenlulfieen ia foriauf-
ieel: Gltuoen miliooran murfat
! ntlirG on aIetetill foDtettdlpuf'i nti-
Sen iiltoien ltl,oellecn rofentoiniIee,
! ia forjallffee,, nlitfd bitpitettiin pl1-
nofabinon nifa,la, lefd n,iTen BET
! fonlnien iiltoien rafcntonliieen, fl!u-
| Inen 1ldiben ialftnlliSfen iouffoon
lruIi iilta &prniuioea Dli ioltfo flls-
tumusarlpinHi on iaatu 5000, 600
n;arffao. Soninin rofen1letaon int
belleen iiltd @anoiopeoen nli So
lneenIlnnon lltona ia tnlee. le TITS
| tonrlltsoripion rnltfaon nlatIarnaau
| 100000 utarffoo.
| glleuarofennllsten forlnanllleen ia
mliien rofenfanlilean on nloordttr
/ I6,OOo,0O0 marffao. Siit1 iunrnlastc
/ SelIingin ia sreorifshergin alentlc
murteu foIne nlilionaa inurffaa, mel
/ il u,illonaa ntorfaa faDtetd0n ralt
tatietpdeston liitiien rafennitsten ra
| ientoniieen, nilioolla ntnrffaa fan
tetG0ll iueftritailien rafentalitileen
i 100000 n1orffaa niilien fnnepc
| iujen ia foriailspainlen r0fentunlI
ieen ia elitisten fnriaaiitiieen; /,
100000 morftoa fapteta1u iuelal
, maflnflt Subtitle Snrnionloen I'll
Ian rafe,1to,niiesta, niistd Suomel'
! iopinpfie,t milfoan, t,tli lpastufo Q
81 iaria. Gitten on lnpnin erirdi'i'
; nienerntia rafenill,slnuaranfiid er
! teiIli ia Ioput, ,,isita miliooni
marffoia OH id1oeftn ooottama.to
mia rafenrustarpeito Dorien.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-26
GejnDins raubnttpmann.

9sapoIi. gnli,pilori geIlibius
tdos pl,rfai,tuu, iposten pIos laa=
maa II trliiia iprffid hoprDid. araa-
+eri5fa i.dfptpd tuIi Dalaiiee oiiil
toilpusta. Trof. Wallooro. GeTu-
tiufien obiertuatorion iohtolo, on
iDafuittaalit nieiiolle, ettd nDfpi-
nen purfairs ei title nabineoitta-
inoan unparisto1.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-26
tsDlsti nnbefii Gnpmen ldAettiladfii
g)hbnsmaltpihin.

Stem Norfin lebbilIe Guebolnos-
ia iaapl1nllt idbfoiarono tiehottaa
ettd 9flloolph &oIsti, rlforninisteri
eronneefit ilmoitetitsIa Gitcnlen bal
litnfiesio titlloon ninnittdntGdn Gllo.
men ministerifii Dbopsipaltoi6in mn
fpfien ministerin 9lreI g. aItrSrnin
ttlaIle.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-26
1orb malmisiaunt 6,OOO, 900 antpt

getroit. Mich. &enrp 6orb
ralnii5ti fafiifpnlmert1fafli ipuotta
iitten eitiinldiien automobiiIinIa.
gsiinte torstai=aanti1no han ielioi
tehtaanIa portilla, SighIoiln piiis'
tnsio, ia fatieIi I'm fu,ibesmiIioo4
nas alsto il,Ii te1taasto iIog. Nsp.
fnifin ssoroin tehfans'a ipoInrists
tnan 1900 auIonob1iIio paisp1sia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-26

9roinero, Dsii,n., toufof. % p.
grds paibbeipetnri aioi tiistaina
fuolioafii Ietiltunanlieben 2ubspig
9nrIonil1 hinen ollesia tDosfentele=
lrdslG Iimlruiteella fltn speturi pnf.
fali tafoperin tpauntto, iofa nleni
nliehen blitie.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-26

4otcboras $5ol>e1s- och Ssjoforts
tioning jitlfaiiee jobtoman firioitnf
len Snolnen orie1teeral,fieSta. Sir
loit,tfiesjn Ialrilttaan nl M:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
CHARGES EFFORT
TO FIX JURORS

Chicago. April Michael Doolan
was under arrest here today charged
with attempted tampering with the
Jury that tried Simon o'Donncll,
labor chief. on charges Of levying
graft.
II was alleged by police that
noolan tried 10 bribe Joseph II.
Wood. vcnlrcman IN the case. Four
others have been arrested In con.
necilon with the alleged fixing Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
MARKETS
Stocks Won't Wait
On Genoa Meetings

New York. April io.-siocks on the
New York Stock Exchange today
showed no disposition at the start
OF trading TO await development ut
Genoa. Rails opened az the highest
levels Of the year Among the issues
Of this Soup which sold at their
best prices on the move we're South.
ern Pacific at 90; Reading at sou:
BaltIme and Ohio at ~ and Pitts.
burgh and West Virginia at 20 81.
Low priced steels were In urgent
demand.
Otis sold mp 3oi TO n new high NJ
is IL. Mdyale was up y. Gulf
States continued to be the feature
df the specialtIes. rising 2 a.s. 10 s2
"a while American Ice moved up 81
10 ios 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
PRINCE TO VISIT JAPS

Toxic. April io.-The Prince Of
Wales. coming 10 Japan on a for
NAL visit. viii arrive Wednesday.
April ~. the foreign embassy wa''
advised today.
Elaborate preparations for his ne
ccplIon have been concluded. iie
Win be- met at Yokohama by Prince
Iilrohlto. crown prince of japan.
escorted TO Toxic and win be fctcd
and entertained throughout the en-
pire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
KING ALBERT At
VERSAILLES. Ill

Versailles, France. April io.--King
Albert of Belgium h here inoognito
today. M and sufferln from nervou,
breakdown brought on by his sal.
iantry IN the Belgian trenches dur
ing the war.
The Belgian monarch. accom-
panied by Queen Elizabeth arrived
from nrnascla IN limousine. In
stead Of the royal alrplanc IN which
they ordinarily travel. lie n reg'
lslercd at , uotol under the name
OF vanDyke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
FEDERAL ESTATE TAX IS
HELD BE CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington. April iO.-constitu'
tlonalliy OF the federal estate tax
as applied to municipal bonds. wa'
upheld today by the supreme court.
The suit decided was brought by
Mary Creincr. admlnlnuatrlx against
the collector OF internal revenue at
plttsburg. pa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10

New York, April io-Libcrty slss
sss.2s; first las sos.ie: second 4
LIS $sa.3i; third i.is s9a.b2; fourth
i.is ss9.b4; Victory , 3.is $1,000;
Victory 4 3-is sioo.sS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
kansan city LIveatoek.

Kansas city. April i0.-IiOGS-
Receipts 10000. market 10 to i5c
higher: bulk slO.15@iO4O; heavies
slO@1025; packers and butchers
sio.2oQiO.4o; lights siO.25diO.5o;
pigs s96l0.25.
CATTLE--Recelpt 5000; market
strong: prime fed steers sS.35@S.75;
plain TO fair dressed beef steers
$7G7S5; western steers sG.S5@S.3O;
southern steers s5.35@7S5; cows
s2.s5GS.25: heifers s525@s.25; stock.
ers and feeders s5.50@175; bulls
S3.25@475; calves s5G9.50.
Receipts 5000; market
slow; lambs s1o@14; yearlngs Si4.5O
@15.65: wethers 5000: ewes $3.50
@1O; stockers and feeders S12@13.
Financial.
New York. April 1O.-The opening
prices on the New York Stock Ex-
change today include:
American Sugar ~ rs up 3-S;
Texas and Pacific 35 3-s; Republic
Iron and Steel 55-3-4 up IA; New
York Central SO IA off IA; Reading
so up 5-S: Sinclair 26 up 3-S; BRIT
"a; Westinghouse So 7-S up 3-S;
Southern Pacific 90; Utah Copper
G5 1-2 up Ia; Midvale S5 rs up 1-2;
Lehigh Valley Ga rs up Is; Gulf
states Steel SO "a up 3-S; Ameri-
can Ice 1OS "a; U. S. Steel 9S up
1-S; American Telephone 121 is;
Bethlehem B rs 3-4 up Ia.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, April 10. = BUTTER
Creamery extras 34hc; standards.
s2c; flrsts S1k@S3hc; seconds 30
oslo.
EGGS-Ordinarie 30@31c; firsts
23c.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 26c;
ducks 30c; geese 1Sc; sprin &
chickens 30c: turkeys soc; roosters
19c.
POTATOES Receipts 50 cars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10

tho oDonnelI jury. The "hikhsr'up"
police said. will bs taken Into Gus
tody soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10

New York. April i0.-Cotton closed
Irregular. off lb 10 up ..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

three weeks trip to the coast
A. J. Richardson of Parma spent
Saturday in Notus with his son Bert
Richardson.
Mrs. Foster an old time friend OF
Mrs. George Van Wrinkle is here visit
ing in Notus this week.
Mrs. Lee of Caldwell spent Saturday
afternoon with her son and family
Charles Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and fam
lily were Caldwell visitors on Saturday
evening.
John Ingram of Caldwell spent Sat
urday afternoon in Notus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cleveland were
in Caldwell and Notus on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Davis and Mr..
G. B. Lewis motored to Caldwell Sat
urday evening to take in the show.
F. E. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Spaeth and Helen Spaeth, were Cald-
we'll visitors Saturday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
8*XMXMx@K%MMwxMxM
= CLAYTONIA X
X xMMK X MMXMMKxxKXX

Most of the farmers are through
haying at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Richmond made
trip to Caldwell Saturday.
Miss Olive Banks of Wilder came
over Saturday to sign up the teachers
contract for school.
Ellen and Lucille Patton picked
cherries at Surgeons Saturday.
T.. +. Andrews was transacting bus
mess in Caldwell Monday.
Our people celebrated the Fourth
in various ways and places. Some
went to Boise, some to Caldwell and
others to the Givens Hot Springs. A
few families met and had a picnic on
the Marsing lawn. Another picnic was
held on the Ed. Reynolds lawn. All
report good time.
J. l.. Maxwell and sons Pierce and
Wesley made trip to Caldwell Sat-
urday afternoon.
The ladies of the Christian church
had an ice cream social Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jamison.
J.. A. Patton purchased a Ford
truck last Saturday in Caldwell.
The commercial club met at the
community hall Wednesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Y xxMMM&KKM X X x X X X II;
" NOTUS X
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Emma Anderson of Boise was
in Notus Wednesday calling or
friends.
Miss Lenore Johnston was an over.
night guest of Mabel and Evelyn
Almquist Tuesday, at Caldwell.
Bert Spaulding came down from
Boise Thursday morning.
Mrs. w. G. Pugsley is suffering an
other attack OF appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Andrews spent
the fourth near Drybuck in the tim
Der.
Bali game between Notus and Wild
er Thursday evening. The score was
to 0 in favor of Notus.
r. c. Boatman and family spent
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. L. E.
Hodgson's.
G. B. Lewis is unloading a car of
lumber for the Gem State Lumber Co.
John Newport of Wilder was in
Notus Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hatfield went to Greenleaf
Wednesday for cherries.
l.. E. Small had the misfortune to
lose his milk cow Thursday.
Z. S. Barnum and Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Morley of Ten Davis attended the
ball game here Thursday evening.
DIR. J. E. Mccoy state poultry in
spector will be in Caldwell between
July II and IS to assist poultrymen in
graduating prevalent diseases in their
tlocks. Those wishing to confer with
him call DR.. A. G. Dickman, pnon
468J. Caldwell.
On account of the fourth coming
on Tuesday the Black Canyon Direc-
tors held their meeting on Wednesday
evening.
The sewing circle met with Mrs.
q. M. Powell on Thursday.
The Harmony Club held their meet
ing on Friday in the form of a picnic
on the river. A most ENJOYABLE time
was had by the twenty three present
Doris and Eevlyn Hodgson were
helping Mrs. John Hultz pick raspber-
ries on Friday.
There was car of sheep loaded
here Friday by the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Andrews and
family spent Friday evening at the
Spaeth home in Ten Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pugsley were
in Caldwell on Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Van Wrinkle spent the
week IN kuna with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Folwell who is i'll.
Stephen Dietrich is very ill at the
nome of his daughter Mrs. L. N.
smith.
Mrs. Rob Spaeth spent Saturday at
he Will Galley home in Ten Davis.
Ray Lewis and Don Hodgson are
elping in the lumber yard piling the
imber.
James B. Newport and family
# Saturday morning by auto for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARSING
MMXM X X X X X X X "

Miss Coda Brown of Caldwell who
is visiting in Sunny Slope spent Tues
day with Mrs. Vera Hamilton.
Mrs. Floyd Richmond is helping
Miss Lennie McKaig cook for hay
S. D. Bates and Ollie Cox visited
in Caldwell Thursday.
w. P. Bales of Caldwell visited in
Marsing Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. A. Hamilton called in Nam
pa one day last week.
Lenard Hamilton was business
caller in Boise Wednesday
Mrs. Leon c. Stone who has been
visiting in Portland, Oregon, for the
past six weeks returned home Friday
morning. She reports that she had a
splendid time but was glad to ge.
home.
Mrs. Chas. Stevenson of Sunny
Slope spent Saturday afternoon with
her daughter Mrs. L. A. Hamilton.
f Mrs. Melvin Gray spent Thursday
with her daughter Mrs. z. Linder in
Wilder.
E. E. Bequeath and family and L.
f. Stone and family spent very en-
( joyable day at Jump Creek Sunday.
Harry Jones was caller at the l..
. c. Stone home Sunday morning.
Otto Gray who was hurt a week
ago is doing very nicely.
The first cutting of hay is almost all
up around this vicinity.
DIR. ]. E. Mccoy state poultry in
spector will be in Caldwell between
July IL and Is to assist poultrymen in
eradicating prevalent diseases in their
flocks. Those wishing to confer with
him call DIR. A. G. Diclman, PHI
1851. Caldwell.
E. E. Bequeath and family, and Mrs.
Floyd Richmond, were Caldwell Wis
itors Saturday night.
The grading for the railroad and
the "Y" is almost completed and looks
very nice. The steel is being laid.
The water in. Snake river is very
low at this time and swimming is the
main attraction nowadays.
L. E. Stone was in Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. Emmit Erwin called at the
Bequeath home Monday morning.
Walter Volkmer was business Wis
itor in Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Stone and their
daughter, Leonette, spent the Fourth
at Boise.
Thieves entered the turkey yard of
Mr.. Kinney some time ago and helped
themselves to about 200 young turkeys.
Emmett Norton is helping his faith
err, Frank Norton, hay.
Mr.. Balm was in Marsing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bequeath were in
Caldwell Monday.
Ollie Cox was in Meridian Tuesday,
July 4.
Those who were in Caldwell Tues
day were S. d. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bequeath and family, and Mrs. Stew
enson and family.
Omar and Walter Gray were in
Marsing Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bequeath were in
Nampa Tuesday.
Three of Mrs. S. d. Bates grand
children from Pocatello arrived Tues
day to stay with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Norton and
son Vernon left Wednesday for Og-
den, Utah to bring the car left by Mr..
Norton's uncle who passed away about
ten days ago.
Mrs. Ollie Cox and children have
gone to Meridian to spend two or
three weeks with her sister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Value Received

When the average man goes to see
a dentist it is not usually for the sake
of mere sociability.
did that man complain when you
charged him for broken appoint
ment?" asked friend of one tooth
yanker-oh, yes, dentists do have
friends.
NO." replied the latter. "He said
breaking an appointment with me is
worth every cent is costs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Right and Wrong

There are two sides to every ques-
tion," proclaimed the sage.
EYES," said the fool, "and there
are two sides to sheet of flypaper
but it makes a mighty big difference
to the fly which side he chooses"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11

"You certainly did. You drove it
to town."
"How odd! remember now that
after l got out l turned around to
thank the gentleman who gave me the
lift and wondered where he had gone. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11

Absent Minded Prof. Joke No. 1856
"Where is the carr" demanded Mrs.
Diggs.
Dear me!' calculated Professor
Diggs. did l take the car out?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
CANYON COUNTY
NOTICE Of PRIMARY ELECTION

UNTIL SEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE
EVENING OF THE SAME DAY
FOLLOWING is A LIST OF ALL
PERSONS FOR WHOM NOMINA-
TON PAPERS HAVE BEEN FILED
AND WHO ARE TO BE VOTED FOR
IN CANYON COUNTY WITH THE
PARTY DESIGNATION AND THE
TITLE OF EACH OFFICER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11

yOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
THE FIRST TUESDAY OF AUGUST
NEXT AN ELECTION WILL BE
HELD TO SELECT CANDIDATES
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES AND COUN-
TY AND PRECINCT OFFICERS,
WHICH ELECTION WILL BE OP-
EN- AT ONE O'CLOCK IN THE AFT
ERNOON AND WILL CONTINUE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

Supt Peter A. Aortcuson oi the Chicago school, uudcl
warning note to parents OF high .o students yesterday that could
be applied to advantage many the high school districts I'D die
state and certainly It Is applicable to Ottawa The chief object
OF his attack the freedom with which mobiles used by
high school students especially after ugtral He says, N enc
end OF the road there is the home IT boy or girl ~ teen age at
the other blazing dancing place gay seductive uucaz music
and perhaps, flask that makes high school boy the envy
OF his fellows Ii not the JAZZ palace, there least all night
cafe or paror, often neghbormg city I'm TACT, there
have been number OF instances here where pupils who reached
nome hours after school dances explained their late re-
turn by saying, I'VE just took ride to La Sale other
pon after the dance it closed carly Supl Morcl,n adds
I'VE believe the unrestricted ii the automobile is dulra
ing influence and that parents who allow boys their u take
high school girls JOY riding arc doing much to break down e
moral standards OF the community.
He deplored the modern style OF dancing and adds his the
war on Jazz which is now engaging attention OF high musical
authorities He believes that Jazz music has done much to corrupt
dancing and make impossible for Young people learn the
refined forms OF dancing the yiuaug their
for good music The modern med OF dancing which has done
much to break down for Womanhood largely due TO
such music and subject for the deepest consideration by parents
The extremes have been ont ~ many club, and even public
dance halls but enough t. give great parents
The extremes in dress, which he characterize, a dcpurabc
have been commented that the subject thin
OF the This strictly subject for parents and
applies only the high school but the public gatherings Of
all kinds particularly parties For high school purposes there
rational solution which many communities are adoprng-the
high school uniform dress for girls. 1t the most economical
modest and rational mode Of dress that could be DEVISED for only
dress reasonable from every point OF view would be accepted by
scholars and faculty.
The whole subject treated by Sp lorel,on Of the creates,
parents 1t originated by bunch OF puri,ts
but by hardhcaded and who feel their responsibility
in supervising the education Of the future men and women OF the
and attention but attend the gatherings OF the pupils and pacu
larry to know where is my boy and girl tonight
Some idea Of the seriousness with which the subject is viewed
can be gathered from the the Chicago Board OF Education
ordered $4,000 copies Of the superintendent report printed to be
furnished t. parents and pupils and posters in high school
buildings to give further publicity Unless steps are taken
better conditions parents will wake up these days
scandal, some already narrov1. avcrtcdJ that will many
a hcTtachc and be much cause tor regret
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Fred Traver Jr is out and around
again after his experience last week
when team he was using ran away
Mr. and Mrs s F. Kiner of Strea-
tor spent Tuesday in the village, the
former attending the farmers meet
it the hall.
Don't forget that basketball game
scheduled for here Saturday night,
when our high school boys and girls
will display their skill as players.
Mrs John w Fogle was an over
night guest Tuesday at the j. a.
Lucky home.
Mrs. Davis and son ManIey Of
StreatOr were recent visitors with
heir daughter and sister, Mrs Robert
hayward.
Mrs. Ernest Ohme, who resides Just
north Of the village, IS reported as Sc
ricusly i'll at the home of her pan
ents at Earlvile, due to nervous
prostration. Mr. Ohme's father is
looking after the home interests here
during his sons absence at Earl
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Williams and
little son returned on Tuesday from
Tonica where they had been the
guest of relatives since Sunday.
Winfred Yocum, Correspondent.