davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BUILDINGS for SALE

Io7-IIe John st.
N. w. Corner Pearl sc.
Frontage John st. 152 IT,, Pearl st.
21.4. Area 1900 10. IT. Entire pos
session. The best available corner
plot In the district for Improvement.
Price sSoo.ooo: easy terms.
o6 John St.
Through to FL PIatt St.
Size 22xl.o. Area $500 50. It. Ideal
plot for Improvement into an indi.
vidual office building. Possession at
once. Excellent location for insur-
ance, drugs, chemical corporations or
restaurant occupancy. Price $i50, GOO:
easy terms. Owner will consider
erecting building to suit tenant and
lease for long term.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
STORES for RENT

10 Duane ST.
Between Elm md broadway.
Best Wholesale paper and stationery
block In city. Store, basement and
sub-cellar 25xS0; 5000 feet OF excel
lent office, salesroom and shipping
space. Rear shipping from Manhattan
Alley. Elevator TO cellar; steam heat.
Long lease. Moderate rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
New Jersey.
Stocked and Planted Farms

$50 selected New Jersey farm bargains, u.
fua,rated and described, many equipped ready
for YOU 70 move on. poultry and fruit places
near the coast: commuters farms. inland
some nj Si 900: many require but $500 casn,
Cat shows state map and gives travelling
instructione Cali or write. NEW JERSEY
FARM AGENCY, i54-T Nassau 81, y. \. p
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Above l4th St. to seth st. unclusive,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Horseshoe Superstition.

A well-known writer Of curious his
tories says Of the horseshoe: ''It was
the custom long ago to place In every
church and home an image Of its pa
iron saint. Around the head Of this
image was carved a halo or glory, as
we see 1t painted in all old pictures.
Sometimes 1t was piece Of polished
metal. The halo often remained after
the figure of the saint had disappeared
and was fastened at the door as SUBJ
stitute for the image itself. Soon these
pieces Of semi circular metal became
articles Of sale In the shops, presently
taking, the shape Of the horseshoe:
they finally became the symbol Of that
protection which the saint was thought
to give, and thus originated the charm
implied to the horseshoe. This myth
is poetical. There is, however, a more
prosaic account for the reason that the
horseshoe IL 80 often deemed to DOS
sess the virtues Of an amulet. It is
said that the shoe naturally reminds
one Of the horse the noblest Of domes-
dcated animals, and was first hung up
Indoors and out that men might al
ways have In sight, and thus In mind,
q symbol Of the creature who has been
mans most efficient helper In advanc-
ing his civilization"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Talking Movies In Japan.

II there were not already sure signs
Of the popularity Of the films in
China, 1t would not be difficult to fore
tell such popularity from the attitude
Of the kindred Japanese. In Japan
the phOtoplay has come, been seen, and
has conquered. 1t Is all popular, and
at absurdly low prices Japanese of all
classes crowd into moving picture thea
tiers and watch with equal pleasure
and enthusiasm either foreign or Jap
anese films. They have In fact de-
veloped the talking movie In that the
part of every player In a Japanese
screen play Is taken by actors, placed
In boxes on either side Of the screen,
who in life-like tones and to the &C
compartment of native music speak
the parts Of the characters as they
would on the legitimate stage. As the
Japanese fights, these scenes are
given added zest by the cries and
shouts Of the combatants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
interesting Archaeological Finds.

An archaeological find has been made
behind boarding In Fetter lane, off
Fleet street, London, England, in a va
cant plot Of ground which is being ex-
cavated by mining engineer in his
spare time. Week by week he is add
ing to his relics Of Roman and medi-
eval London. One Of his finds is a
beautiful Greek brooch of finely
worked gold, which may be the key
to the knowledge Of an unknown
Greek civilization In England before
the Roman occupation, has been found
In the pit. Many other discoveries,
while of less historical value, are Of
great interest. One Of the most un-
usual is a Roman brick which bears
the print of the paws Of an animal
which must have walked across II
while the clay was still wet. Anoth-
er relic is a mussel shell with paint
in 1t, evidently for the use of an art
list. This dates back to medieval and
1t Is interesting to note that gold
paint is still sold by artists colormen
In mussel shells. The handle Of a
medieval handbag, carried probably by
a modish person many hundreds Of
years ago; large lump of cobalt blue
enamel bearing the impress Of two
seals, which was probably used by
monks for enameling work; and a clay
tile with the Tudor rose upon 1t have
also been found.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
OIL FROM FOSSIL SEA FISH
Substance Highly Valued for lts
Curative Properties Obtained From
Centurles-Oid Deposits.

In certain parts Of the world mining
for fish is a very profitable occupation.
Many thousands of years ago the
oceans covered large portions Of the
world which now are dry land. The
whole face Of the globe has altered,
for you may now find high mountains
in places where formerly there were
plains or even great seas.
As the mountais were heaved up by
suhterranean explosions, the waters
receded leaving behind the remains
of countless millions of their inhabi-
tants. That is why we find in Switzer-
land enormous deposits Of fossil sea-
fish hundreds Of miles away from the
sea.
These fossils retain the oil that was
present In the bodies Of living fish
thousands Of years ago. Matured by
it's immense age, this oil has extraor-
binary curative properties when used
In the treatment Of chilblains and GER
tain forms Of skin disease.
The fossils are dug out, often from
considerable distances beneath the
soil, and the oil known as ichthyol Is
distilled from them. It is extremely
valuable, for great quantity of fossil
fish is needed before a pint of oil can
be produced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

Board. the Mayor appointed Mrs, Cur
tbs Hayden to fill the same. It was
voted on motion Of Kimbrough. second
ed by Rowland that the appointment
be confirmed.
motion was made by Kimbrough,
seconded by Mumford, that the city
engineer be instructed to put in Side
walk on the property along Avon st.
to conform to the sidewalk line at a
cost of $40, his property belonging to
w. G. Ward.
A motion was made by Kimbrough.
seconded by Mumford, and carried. that
the purchase of q car for the Water
Works Dept. be left to Bollman. Water
Works Committeeman. with power 70
act.
A motion was made by Bollman. Sec
onded Rowland, that Kimbrough ask
for $4,000 policy on the Sprinkler and
carried.
A motion was made by Kimbrough.
seconded by Mumford, and carried. unat
the City place a 100 candle power lamp
on the corner of 18th and Fillmore.
1t was voted on motion of Bollman,
seconded by Rowland. that the bills. as
read, o. k.ed and approved. be allow
ed and warranted ordered drawn on the
various funds as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, JUNE s. 1922

The Council met in regular session
with Mayor Miller, presiding, Council
Rowland, and Westcott present, and
Cakes absent.
Fred Mitchell representing Keller
Bros, asked for a Strengthening out
of the Bonds for Sewer Dist. No. z. A
motion was made by Kimbrough, sec
onded by Bollman, and carried, that
the manner Of handling the Bonds for
Sewer Dist. No. Z be given to Finance
Committeeman, Mumford, Mayor Miller
and City Attorney Griffiths with pow
Ter to act
w T. Ballinger asked for a refund
of 81 for care of Cemetery lot, as he
had not as yet seeded the same. 1t
was voted on motion of Bollman, sec
onded by Rowland. that the city refund
the "a and the clerk was instructed to
draw out a warrant on the Cemetery
Fund for that amount.
motion was made by Mumford Sec
onded by Rowland, and carried, that
the Commercial Club be granted all the
privileges for concessions for the 4th
of July.
bo hai 7 n,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
No Wonder Folks Lauohed.

The sun was hiding somewhere.
Anyway, 1t was nowhere to be seen.
Little drops Of rain splashed on the
window panes.
Taking an umbrella from the rack in
the hall. Saxton Daggles made his way
downtown to the Office.
"Is 1t my imagination or are peo-
pie really turning round to look at
me?" he muttered, as he crossed over
one street and walked down another.
The rain was coming down a little
faster now. People scurried away,
seeking shelter In neighboring door
ways.
"Well, 1t isn't my Imagination" Dag
giles calculated to himself. "And peo-
pie are looking at mel"
Darn it," exclaimed Saxton Dag
giles GROSSLY, for he was stocking max
or by his profession. an find out
why they're all looking at me-"
And he asked, laughing letter car
rier.
sis there anything about me that
would make people turn and starer'
he asked.
"Well, there's something above you
that might" returned the letter car
rier.
Looking up quickly, Saxton Daggles
saw that he had been carrying a cane
raised in the air instead of his UNI
brella, the whole time and in all the
pouring rain.
Looking down again ne found 1t was
quite wet.-Detroit News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS
According to Lord Beaverbrook, There
Are Sure and Certain Rules That
Must Be Observed.

Young business men received sound
advice in an address given by Lord
Beaverbrook recently on '"The Max
Ing of a Merchant"
"Some people," he said. start life
by asking themselves whether they
would rather be head Of small busi.
ness Of their own or take a much
more subordinate position in a big
business, with the hope Of rising to
the top.
my answer Is that 1t does not mat
ter. The right sort Of man will rise
to the top Of big business, but he
will also make a small business into a
big one.
"All that II necessary is the capac-
ity and determination to dominate the
business, big or small. In either case,
success depends upon concentration.
"There are sure and certain rules
that we should lay down for the guild.
ance Of the young men who will fol-
low after us in business:
"Never accept job because 1t offers
safe salary. Think first whether 1t
will lead to anything. An able man
will choose position that will give
free rein to opportunity.
BE loyal to your firm. Speak wei
Of your firm and you will end by
thinking well Of 1t. Otherwise you
may damage your firm and ruin your
self.
"Do not grumble too much. If you
do, your master will get tired Of your
persistent pessimism. He will think
you are too busy with your grievances
to think about your business.
"Never say 1T Is not my job II
you are wrong, It Is inexcusable; II
you are right, It Is intolerable.
''Do not do your Job because You
fear dismissal. Such a man should
be sacked at once. The only place
for him Is In the south sea islands
where no one wears clothes and food
grows on the trees.
"These may be hard sayings" con-
tinued Lord Beaverbrook, "but the
road to success Is hard. In exchang.
ing the role of employee for that Of
employer man only shifts the burden
from one shoulder to the other. No
body will have a good time until he
retires and then he will regret his
loss Of power"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Santa Barbara Adobss.

One old picturesque Spanish abode
Of Santa Barbara is to be restored
just as 1t used to be In the days Of the
Spaniards; this Is the de la Guerra
mansion on the street Of its name
which Is In the very heart Of the city
La Casa de la Guerra was erected by
Don Jose de la Guerra y Noriega In
1918.
This edifice is to be surrounded by q
new group of adobes Of the early
Spanish type SO arranged, along with
an alteration Of the de la Guerra house
10 its historic position, as to repro
ddce an old winding lane such as pre-
dominate in Spanish cities and such
as were formerly seen in Santa Bar
bara.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
MARRIAGE IN THE ANDAMANS
Life Convicts Pick Brides Sight IN
seen, but Women Are Allowed
Three Choices.

Those of you who talk cynically OF
the lottery of marriage should ponder
awhile on the pleasant little customs
Of the Andaman isles, that delightful
little colony where "1ifers" from Brit
ish India are sent. I have just been
reading about them. Certainly, by
comparison, a wedding over here Is a
thousand-to-three odds-on chance.
Look on this story:
Every Saturday morning, in those
delightful Andamans, all women who
wish to be married-and you can bet
your life there are always many can
didates for matrimony-are Heavily
yelled and paraded round square.
Then prisoners, qualified by good con-
duct for the privilege Of getting mar
ried-I know certain cynically minded
folk who would aver that the punish
ment for bad conduct must be too
appalling to contemplate-stand look
ing on, judging as best as they can of
the merits Of the candidates.
But when once you've made your
choice the thing is donel The veil Is
removed and, in the words Of the an
cient song, you've got to have 1t
whether you like It or not" Always,
providing, Of course, that the lady is
equally willing. For to her is ac-
corded the option Of two refusals,
though the third time she's got to ac-
cept.-London Mail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Power In aiIancA

The proper value Of the power OF
silence Is probably best expressed IN
the Scriptural reference to the various
commissions of nature, the wind and
the earthquake, followed by the still
small voice. Coming down to a more
recent period and a less renowned
authority. we are reminded Of the man
who advised his son to keep his mouth
shut so that people would not know he
was a fool. This advice IL still good
for the great majority. Astronomy Il
said to be one Of the best means Of
teaching the individual his relative I'M.
Importance in the universe of matter,
but to be left alone, far from any
human habitation, b q vast silenca
VIII probably accompiish ths semA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
A Paradise.

Hawaii Is in many ways literally an
island paradise. Scarcely anywhere
else in the world may one roam
through tropical jungles with never
a thought Of poisonous insects or
snakes. Such creatures do not exist
In these fair islands. Even poison ivy
and similar plants are unknown. And
though In the edge Of the tropics,
Hawaii has a cooler temperature by
ten degrees than any other land in
the same ATTITUDES. Moreover, one
may change his climate at win by a
journey Of few miles; for the north
eastern half Of each island, swept by
the trade winds, is rainy and heavily
wooded, while just over the mountain
ridge is drter, warmer region
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
canada's Mineral Production.

The value of Canada's mineral pro-
duction for 1921 is officially estimated
at $169, 600. This is a considerable
reduction from that of 1920, when the
figures were 1927 S59,OO0 While In
certain departments there was a fall
ing of in production, due partially to
business depression. still there Is rea-
son for the statement that the lower
figures are due largely to the marked
reduction in the price OF minerals. To
ward the end Of the year the 'emand
became more active; prices manifest
ed a tendency to rise, and with the
gradual absorption Of surplus stocks a
general improvement In business was
noted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

seconded by Rowland, that the coun-
Gil adjourn to June IA, 1922,
AMOS J. MILLER, Mayor.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS June IA. 1sa2.-
The Council met in regular session
pursuant to adjournment with Mayor
Miller. presiding. Councilmen, Bollman,
kimbrough, Mumford, oakes and Row
Fred Mitchell again appeared for
Keller Bros. on the Bonds Of Sewer
aEes No R Ro%an was aga made by
that the Finance Committee should
send bonds of Sewer Dist No. Z to First
t hroUgh the n First Nat hoaa Bank 81
caldwell, Idaho.
A motion was made by Bollman. Sec
Of safsa e aS%
| Go. and have the Finance Committee
Secure the remaining number Of Bonds
A motion was made by Oakes: ssr-ss
ed Bollman, and carried .affsof the stat
ell approve the Wadn.e ooi. sas1'es
Istructed in Memorial Park.
1t was voted on motion of Cakes,
seconded by Mumford, that the Mayor
appoint committee of three to revise
the license sections of Ordinance No.
lbrough, and Mumford.
h, It vas ~ voted ,n on IA motion of Kim
1t was voted on motion of Kim
brough, seconded by Cakes, that the
lSteet Supt. be instructed to clean out
the ditch near Mombergs and notify
F. p Kipp to lower his ditch.
l. The following Resolution by KIM
lbrough, was offered:
Whereas the loss in life and prop
erty from the careless and unrestrain-
ing firing of crackers each year before
and after and during the celebration
of Independence Day is to large ex-
tent unnecessary and due to lack OF
proper regulation and control.
Now, Therefore, he it resolved by
the Mayor and Council of the City of
Caldwe1l:
That the firing of crackers, sky
rockets, and all other explosives within
the fire limits of the City of Caldwell,
shall be and is unlawful before s p. m.
on the 3rd and after a. m. on the 5th
of July, 1922.
| 1t was voted on motion of Rowland
seconded by Cakes. that the above res
olution be accepted.
1t was voted on motion of Mumford
seconded by. Cakes, that the Council
adjourn.
| s. EARLE BOYES
Approved: City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
GREAT IS CUPID.
Few Escape Shafts of Small
God of Love.
Affection Has Been Well Described az
a Specific AiIment; Also q
Form Of Madness.

Love Is like measles" said a well
known novelist, "for nearly every on,
must go through it."
She might with equal truth hav,
added: sand like measles, 1t is a dis
ease, with its marked and distin
guished symptoms with varying peri
DDS Of incubation and often with seri
Gus consequences"
However sentimentalists may .scoff
love Is beyond doubt a specific dis
ease-"a fever, a ferment In the blood
"a fact which has been recognized by
writers Of all ages, from Terence, who
wrote, 'In love, In delirium," to Mrs
r. B. Browning, who said, 1--WE catch
love and fevers in the vulgar way"
Its attack is sometimes instanta
neous, remarks London Tit-Bit writ.
er. A truant curl, a sudden glance
from pair Of merry eyes, the pout
Of pretty lips, dimple that comes and
goes, the sudden music of voice
and for many man the deed is done
John Leech succumbed hopelessly
at the sight of pretty face in Lon
don street; dainty figure seen
through his telescope was Garibaldi's
immediate undoing. a sudden shower
and shared umbrella cost Walter
Scott his heart.
Over most men the disease creeps
insidiously, marked by varying but
recognizable symptoms-"a foolish Sc
Quence of disordered sentimentalities."
They have fits of moodiness and alb
straction and "brooding, hangdog
look"
They become unsociable and irri-
table-now almost hysterical In their
hilarity, now plunged In an abyss Of
gloom. Their appetite fails; they lose
flesh.
In proximity to the loved one they
often act in a manner distressing to
themselves and idiotic to others. At q
word they will flame scarlet and utter
incoherencies or imbecilities. They
will sit on their hats or put the sugar
tongs in the milk jug.
Then, when at last the tortures of
incubation are over and the disease
is In full swing, the whole world is
metamorphosed for them.
This is the stage of delirium, in
which they see glorious visions and
move among phantoms. For them
there Is only one woman in all the
world. She Is queen, goddess.
Her faults are virtues, her virtues
divine.
Her voice, though it be raucous as
that of raven, Is sweetest music; her
face, her form, are the crown Of fe-
male perfection. If they may not live
for her, all the boon they crave of the
gods Is to be allowed to die for her.
This period Of ecstasy may be long
or short. Happy the man who soon
energies from it into sanity, for the
other way disaster and tragedy lie.
1t was In this mood that Hazlitt
glorified the Kitchen slavey" into a
divinity and worshlpped PROSTATE at
her shrine, and 1t was In this mood
that hundreds Of men have closed
great careers in tragedy, from Marc
Antony to Boulanger, who shot him
self ON his adored ones grave.
But whatever the symptoms, love Ia,
beyond all question, a disease and
full Of perils to its victim. 1t blinds
his eyes, paralyzes his judgment. 1t
Is like anger, a madness, though, un-
fortunately, not always brief.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
TWO MERRY MIDGETS WILL
CHARM CAAUTAUQUA FOLK
Vatican oiris Bringing Lively, MIrth-
ful Entertainment.

Here they are, folks, the two merry
musical midgets Of Chautauqua. The
programs proclaim them the Vatican
Girls. for they appear in the dainty
shepherdess costumes Of the time of
the great painter, Vatican. In pri-
vate life they are the Misses Anna
Famo Harrell and Boyce Baker, two
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Demand for Electric Power,

The latest figures on water power
applications. fled with the federal
government, show a contemplated new
development of 14,0O0, 900 horsepower,
which indicates the increased demand
for electric power. This would be SUI.
ncient to supply power for twenty-five
cities the size a Chisaso. It " esd.
mated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

"fghtins parson," DR.. Elmer Lynn
Williams. who speaks at Chautauqua
the sixth night. And there are equal
ly as many who hate him with un-
dying hatred and who have threatened
his life repeatedly. The reason2 Well,
DR.. Williams "cleaned-up' the famous
protected zone Of the North side-a
vice-center of the wOrld-following an
eight-year campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
FIGHTING PARSON" TO
DESCRIBE BIG CLEANUP
"The Big Game" 10 Subject Of Noted
Chicago Pastor at Chau--
tauqua.

Back in Chicago there are hundreds
Of once hayward girls and boys. Of
former dive-keepers, drug-users, gam
blers. crooks and gunner, who be-
came useful citizens through their &C
quaintance with Chicago's famous
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04

1t was voted on motion of Bollman.
seconded by Rowland, that the Coun-
ell adjourn to June IA, 1922.
8. EARLE BOYES
Approved iCty Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
CEMETERYFUND
sPRINKLINGFUND


w. H. Zeal Observation-Disclosures. Sprinkling
Geo. Green NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sprinkling 1891.
Chas. Doan Due Bill No.
Caldwell Pblg. o............... Mdse ...........
Westcott Sales Co. ............ Repairs .........
Crane Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Merchandise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
GENERALFUND

There being vacancy on the Library