davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
WHITE CHRISTMAS PROMISED

Continued cold weather gives prom
Use of a white Christmas in the Boise
valley this year While no additional
snow has fallen in the past few days,
and each day has seen the passing of
a small quantity of the snow that fell
last week, nights have been cold and
the snow supply has not greatly di-
minished. Wednesday night was the
coldest of the week School child
rem are hoping that the fine Shedding
remains during at 1east few days OF
vacation that they can enjoy to the
limit that winter sport
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
COLLEGE TO CLOSE TO-DAY

College of Idaho classes will con-
tinue until the regular final period is
passed this afternoon. Practically all
students are preparing to
spend the holidays at their homes.
The Christmas vacation at the college
will be shorter than usual this year,
since classes will resume Tuesday,
January 2, the day following New
Years. This shortened vacation will
result in earlier commencement ex-
ercises next spring.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Chance.

When Camille Flammarion was five
years old, he saw an eclipse Of the sun
reflected in a bucket Of water.
That aroused his interest In the
stars. Today he Is a celebrated French
astronomer. ~
Flammarion suggests that he might
have followed some other line Of work,
If chance had not led him to the water
pail.
Chance-the possibility Of the unex-
pected happening at any moments
what makes life interesting. The laws
of chance have a lot to do with our
careers. Many successful men are
creations Of chance, or luck, though
they try to pin 1t on hard work and
not watching the clock.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
DYNAMIC DEAN IN "UNDER
TWO FLAGS" SOON
Universal Star Has Best Role of Her
Sensational Career

With an immortal story, star OF
dynamic personality and a cast of
players whose names might be
played up separately as stars, "Un-
der Two Flags" comes to the Amer
lean theatre On New. Years day as a
Universal-Jewel offering of the high
est standard
Priscilla Dean stars as the pathetic
Cigarette, James Kirkwood is oppo-
site her and John Davidson, Ethel
Grey Terry, Stuart Holmes, w. H.
cambridge, Fred Craven, Burton Law
and Bobby Mack have their import
ant parts.
Ouida did not dream of the success
to which her story would come. She
died in poverty in France and very
few knew that the passing of Louise
de la Rance as she was in private
was the eclipse of a brilliant career
AS is the case with many a great
genius, she died without the reward
that was justly hers. If she had lived
but few years longer fame immeas-
urable would have come to her.
Choosing such a mighty vehicle for
Priscilla Dean, Universal executives
knew that director of unquestioned
superiority would have to guide the
filming. Tod Browning, who shared
credit with Miss Dean for the phe-
nomenal run of Outside the Law,
and The Virgin of Stamboul was
assigned to repeat those successes.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
DECORATE SCHOOL HALLS

High school halls are profusely dec
GRATED with everything that goes with
Christmas. Under the supervision of
the high school Y. w. c. A. girls,
Christmas trees, tinscl and big fire
place have been added to the usual
fixtures in the main hall of the high
school building. Trees are electrically
lighted and the effect is one OF real
Yuletide cheer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
GET MANY BIRDS

Duck shooting has attracted hunt
ers the past few days to the rivers Of
this section. Birds seem to be plen-
tiful, shooting good and some excel
lent bags have been brought in by
hunters who have dared the cold
morning for few hours sport. The
birds are in excellent condition and
are evidently feeding on stubble fields
despite the snow.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Friendly Church"

The Friendly Church"
You are cordially invited to attend
the services of this church, which will
begin at 10 a. m. with the Bible
School. The program for the morn
ing hour worship is as follows:
Prelude ...............E Elizabeth Cox
Professional, Star Divine $50. Choir
Opening Sentences Rev. Hornburg
Response, Holy, Holy ....... Choir
Lords Supper
Communion Hymn, 'Tis midnight =.
Offertory
Hymn, Joy to the World Congregation
Invocation ..... Rev. Hornburg
Gloria ................. Choir
Responsive lesson
The first NOVEL; ..... Mixed quartet
Spcripture lesson 49,. Rev. Hornburg
Solo, Stille Nacht -. Frances Feuling
Hymn, Angels from the realms of
glory ................ Congregation
Silence
Sermon, Gods Gift Rev. Hornburp
Doxology ................ Choir
Hymn, Though your sins be as scar
let ..................C Congregation
Benediction ......... Rev. Hornburg
Postlude ............. Elizabeth Cox
AT. 7:30 p. M the Bible School will
put on Christmas program
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
CHURCH RENOVATED

During tine last few weeks the Me-
thodist church has undergone a gen
eral clean up. The walls have been
tinted, the wood work vanished and
new seats installed. The members OF
the church wish to thank the bust
ness men of the city who gave their
assistance.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
WILL HELP STUDENTS

Mrs. Ethel Watkins, J. w. Watkins.
J. ]. Rae and N. n. Nash are high
school instructors who win be at the
high school building at 10 O'Clock eve
ry day during the holidays to assist
students who craze to use the vacation
period to make up back work.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
POULTRY MEN HERE

Archie NJ Larson of Weiser, Les
lie Long of Boise, A. ]. Shearer of
Payette and c. H. McCandless. out
of-town members of the board of di-
rectors, have all been in Caldwell this
week attending the second annual
Gem State Poultry show. Mr.. Lar
son is vice-president of the associa-
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
The Law Of Gravity.

"See by the paper that coal Is soar
ing" giggled Miss Pert, the pretty
sophomore. Doesn't that contradict
the law of gravitation?" "Not at all.
my dear" replied dear old dad. a
don't know of anything which adds
more to nv gravity."-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
, n + 4 X X X x X X + X X !
CITY BRIEFS. !
! y X + X X 4 X X X X X 4 !
P. N. G. TO MEET

The Past Noble Grand Round Ia
Bile will meet Saturday evening, De-
cenlber 23, at 7:30 O'Clock in the /.
o. o. +. hall. All members are re-
quested to be present as tho election
OF officers win take place.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

ton and delivered two addresses at
the institute. Mr.. Long has capably
filled the position of show manager.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

<<k%f< <k<%k + y X x y y
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL. r
<< <kkk k<<k%k <%k
OFF for Texas
]. K. Roddy left Wednesday noon
for Texas, where he will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Stcrk Leaves Daughter
Born, December 16, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Johnston, an 81 lb. daugh-
ter. The young lady has been named
Betty Louise.
Portland Visitor
Mrs Elsie Alexander of Portland
arrived in this city Sunday and will
spend the holidays with her son and
her parents, Albert Alexander and DR..
and Mrs. A. F.lIsham.
Large assortment box candy Priced
right. The Palm.-adv
From Pocatello-
Mrs. Henry Albrecht and children
of Pocatello are visiting at the home
of Mrs Albrecht's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Howard.
w. N. U. Representative
Fred Hitchings of the Western
Newspaper Union of Salt Lake, was
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
Saturday special, Candy, 25c. The
Palm.-adv.
OFF to Minnesota
Mrs. Jessie Soper left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she will visit relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Middleton Visitor
G. c. Paynter, cashier of the Mid
dleton State bank. was business Wis
itor in this city Wednesday.
R. c. Paisley will leave during the
early part of January for the east
where he will visit eastern manufactur-
ing centers.
For Hcmstitching, see Miss Lisle
Canter, 90o Chicago street.
Dance Success
The dance given by the Rebekahs
Tuesday evening was considered a |
good success, about $1l5.0O was taken
in.
High grade chocolates in high grade
boxes. The Palm.-adv.
Boise Victor
Alfred F. Stone was business vis-
itor in Boise Wednesday.
For the Children
Special Children's matinee Christ
mas. All children of Caldwell and
J vicinity under IA years of age, are in
vited to attend the Christmas matinee
at the American theatre as guests of
the management. Give the children
an early dinner and send them to the
American. They will be we'll taken
care of.-adv.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Poultry Holds Record
Place for Earnings
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
into this territory to erect mill for
the manufacture of poultry feeds in
order to wipe out the freight handicap
f-om Portland
/ Other speakers included Prem Moore
Leslie Long and Mrs. S. f. Hyde the
latter one of the big showers of tur.
keys at the remarkable exhibition OF
these birds on display here.
Visiting Friends
Mrs. F. NJ Breshears is visiting
friends in Boise.
Visits Capital
Henry Zeh spent Wednesday in
Boise on business.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
From Pocatello--

Mrs. Henry Albrecht and children
of Pocatello are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Albrecht's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Howard
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Stcrk Leaves Daughter

Born, December l6, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Johnston, an 81 lb. daugh
ter. The young lady has been name'
Betty Louise.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
~ ~ ~ X X x X \ y 4 X y y
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. r
+ \ ~ X X r X X X X r X \ X y X

OF for Texas
]. X. Roddy left Wednesday noon
for Texas, where he will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Portland Visitor

Mrs Elsie Alexander of Portland
arrived in this city Sunday and will
spend the holidays with her son and
her parents, Albert Alexander and DR..
and Mrs. A. F. F.lIsham.
Large assortment box candy. Priced
right The Palm.-adv.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
THE TURKS

It Is difficult for the average person to read of the ravages of the Turks and maintain anything like his equ1- librium of thought action. Most per sons get mad and stay mad. It is dit- ficult to read of the passage of dipio- matic conversations with the Turks. The average person would simply an- nihilate the Moslem murderer of na- tions and the whole question. But the near East situation in Europe is larg
 CT than the Turk; more tremendous even than the massacre of half hun dred thousand people, and so it must work out that way. It is typical of an American to want to step out and take care of the tyrant, the overbearing bull ly and all that, but happily this is not our rumpus, at least not now. We should be thankful that a mandate
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
Fishing Craft Comes
 To Grief at Yakutat

SEATTLE, Ocober 4-News of the wrecling of the fishing schooner AL eco, of Ketchikan on the rocks of Ocean Cape which marks the entrance of Yakutat bay, was received in this city last night.
 According to the information the schooner was driven ashore during a nigh wind on September 29 while try ing to seek safety within the confin- es Of the bay. Landing on the recks the vessel was rapidly pounded to pieces. Captain T. Q. Perry, in com ,nand. and owner of the vessel, with two members of the crew were res- cued with difficulty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05

over Armenia was not accepted al though there is no question iu tf2 world but what the Turk would for ever have had his power reduced to nothing the very accomplishment of that much to be hoped for end would nave led to thousands of complications
 hat would have made the elimination ,f the Turk a costly position. People .sk why the importance of the Darda- lelles. Why keep the straits in neutral sone and all that. I lime to cnmc will .xplain these things. The Turk prob .bly is quite within reason. viewed
 rom his national standpoint, to ask
 or Constantinople back. That rroUab- is the best place for the Turk. and )nce there with the straits wrested rom his power. his future activity will ie in meeting the morning sun at prayer, with a definite territory Tn which to promenade beyond whose imits he dares not stray. Of course Europe is trading now on the Turks. Trance Great Britain and Italy are Using the Turk as pawn, but with the world keeping close tabs on the deal, the result should be the best all around arrangement All that is left for this country is to go down into it's generous pocket, help the suffering .Armenians again and hope that 1t will .ot happen again. Also to forget the whole incident.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
iMPOTENCY OF LEAGUE ADMIT
 TED Al GENEVA

Is the league of nations as impotnnt as this? The assembly at it's session in Geneva this week attempted io take a hand in the Greeco-Tu:kish embio- gilo. which threatens to assume mere serious proportions as European problem. Dr. Friddjof Nansen, hlSh commissioner of the international com mission for k I5sian relief, had i'' Hpos- ed that the iea-Ie inte~ rcDH ;n stop the war and r' |: the f-ti ess in Asia Minor. rThe possibilities oI in- tervention by the league appeared to most of the delegates upon reflection to be rather remote" says an ASsocla- ed press dispatch, which added: Mem hers of the council of the league and the leading delegates said it would be impossible in any case for the coun- cil to intervene unless their govern ments were agreed in advance that this would be the best procedure to bring about peace. The opinion express ed is that the assembly can only pass a resolution expressing an ardent de- sire that something be done and refer Dr. Nansen's proposals to a special committee without any further ac- tion." In other words, the league in a real crisis, has no power save to do nothing on it's own initiative. And yet it was lauded by it's sponsors as sure cure for war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
TOO MUCH SALUTING
 IS HELD NUISANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., October g. Army regulations are soon to be am- ended to do away with much of the
 xchanges of salutes between officers and men in public places.
 Experience during the way when arge numbers of officers were in Washington and other centers of mil itary effort has convinced war depart ment officials that strict adherence to existing regulations made the required exchanges of salutes upon every meet ing a nuisance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
FIRE MEETING TOMORROW

The members of the Seward Volun- teer fire department will hold their monthly meetin Friday night at the fire hall. The entertainment commit tee will provide luncheon and all members should be on hand at the meeting hour. Fire drill will also be leld before the meeting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Delegate to Congress DAN A. SUTHERLAND
 of Juneau. For Territorial Senator THOS. A. WADE
 of Anchorage For Territorial Representatives FRANK H. FOSTER
 of Cordova. JOSEPH H. MURRAY
 of Mccarthy
 HAL B. SELBY
 of Seward HARRY I. STASER
 of Anchorage. For Road Commissioners No Candidates Shall Women Serve on Juries VoVte Yes or No. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Delegate to Congress E. J. WHITE
 of Juneau For Territorial Senator ANTHONY J. DlMOND
 of Valdez For Territorial Representatives THOMAS c. PRICE of Anchorage
 E. E. RAY
 of Cordova Shall Women Serve as Jurors Vote Yes or No.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05

lIlIIIINNIAINlNNlUIBII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

life for 40 years. made one misztep. and sent him
out a confirmed and a perpetual offender
It took a his prime and instead OF reform
ing him teaching him the value OF honesty. Gre
ated nothing but criminal
Does that suggest that society f. rather stupid
its methods OF protecting itself against violations
OF ts rules? Does that suggest that some thought
might rroftably be given 70 the OF really
forming the thoughts OF men OF studying the en-
vironment that makes them an easy prey TO temp
tation.
II would be interesting to know what happened IN
that first prison term and IN the hrst few months
following his release from it.
Was he beaten by brutal guards who believe that
men who break laws have lost ell feelings OF human
ity and be driven IKE dumb animals through
physical fear?
Was he given the brutal punishments Of hanging
b. his thumbs az the within OF some gigantic coward
who wanted to see him Vince and squirrn-for such
things have happened
Did he feel the iron of hate enter his soul until
he ready to wage relentless warfare against
society which tolerated such abuses?
or his second adventure caused by the fact
that soon he released, police officers
bounded him from place to place arresting him
when any crime was committed in his neghbor-
hood. holding him always Cor investigation until he
could prove his innocence. warning employers and
those about him that he a jailbird?
Was he shut out from all human contacts with
because or his disgrace and driven by force of
circumstances 10 mingling with other criminals in
saloons and places where they would he welcomed
without suspicion?
old Jimmy has been a failure in life lie is back
now behind the bars. His life has been worthless
and worse. But looking at him can anyone say
that society has failed quite as mucn as has this
aged thief?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
LET Mr.. BEVERIDGE EXPLAIN.

The announcements OF the Hon Albert J. Bever-
ldre chat be viii become candidate for the repuo-
u-an nomination fer the senate is one that viii oe
welcomed by all except those 10 whom partisan
considerations are paramount 20 their patriotism.
The man who is nominaly republican Will be
glad that he has an opportunity TO select candi-
date who has behind him the fine record OF accom-
pIIshrnent which Is NJ. Beveridge's
To the democrat. the nomination Of Mr.. Bevsridge
would be an assurance against continuation in
power OF a political machine which takes its orders
from privileged interests and whose candidate for
reelection bases his sole hope uron a personal
friendship with the president rather than any
record OF his
THAT fine sentiment Of Malice toward none and
with charity for all" which Mr.. Beveridge raises in
hts Introductory speech VIII need considerable eE-
plauation and it II to be hoped that the candidate
viii promptly explain that the charity extends only
70 persons and not 20 issues.
VIII either Mr. Beverage or the voters have
charity for that vote which Sen New cast for New
berry Of Michigan?
can there BE- any charity for an act which at
one and the same time branded the debauchery Of
"a state as menacing to the very foundations of gov
eminent and then proceeded give senate seat
TO tho man I'm whose interests the state was de-
bauchedq
Can there be any charity for a vote which adver-
tLsed 70 the world that seats in the senate may be
had by those who will turn loose millions for their
Indirect purchase?
Can there be anything but malice for this trust
at .he very buIwsrks of ell government?
Can there be any charity for that consistent and
persistent opposition every law demanded by the
farmers OF the nation shown by Sen. New
Can there be any charity for his supne yielding
to the OF the party bosses every question
rfaT urfVf ask ed for
Can there be any charity for years OF official
nfe which ends with only the boast that he is a
friend Of the president and that his defeat would
mean rebuke TO the president?
Can there be any charity for either the monu-
mental egotism the abysmaI lack OF personal
merit contained such a plea?
There a for the candidacy OF Beverage.
it lies IN widespread and almost universal belief
that SEN New has measured 10 the standards
of Indiana and has not represented its interests
fairly and capably.
The call 10 Beverdge came from his own party
and the and who have appealed 20
him as their Moses ne owes duty and respon-
sibnity which Is than charity towards
the personal feelings OF his opponent,
The duty plainly and clearly state that
the fair name OF Indiana should be redeemed from
the snirch put upon st when Sen. New cast his
~ approval for the corruption Of elections and
tho seating OF the beneficiary of corruption
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
RHO VAS CONHICTED2

Old Jimmy, so they cal him, IS back sgain IN the
Pennsylvania penitenuary which he calls home.
lie Is % old and has just been sentenced
for another five years. this time for stealing
chickens he viii probably die before he again OBJ
tains hi release and goes down IN history. known
only the Oldest man ever sentenced in his state
Tor a felony.
Something or sombody else was convicted when
Old Jimmy got his iatez sentence: convicted OF
failure. convicted or lack OF intelligence.
For half century society has kept sending this
man 70 a looked cell as means Of reforming him
and ne has not reformed
Back in 1879. ne got into his arst trouble He
longer a youth. even then but a man in the
prime OF life. lie had worked hard but BIT OF
bad luck and temptation recoup his fortunes BY
trivia theft made OF him a life criminal
II took him as a who had lived a normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
BcrtOnBraleyS Daily Poem
MSZANODEO~

Kid. you are BLOWN too much kale.
WazZat you say-You gotta blow
Il.
or get the kibosh from your fran +?
You're i'm wrong, pal, an otta
know it.
You amt no piker? Sure-thats
true,
But. lissen, bo-don't be a hick.
That little dame is worlIin' you.
You're falHn' like a ton Of brick.
Lissen, if she is on the square,
She won't expect that you can
spend
Your money Ike a millionaire,
But just the same she'll be your
friend
OR If she IS the other kind
That cans YOU when your roll is
gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
DID YOU KNOW.

'Diorite is the plutonic equiva-
lent Of andesite " asks Walt Hide
brand Ii is commonly defined as a
granitoid rock consisting chiefly of
plagioclase, with either biotite or
hornblende, or both; but many dior
ties carry pyroxene also. and shade
into the gabbroes. In fact. as the
fannie minerals become more prom
inent in rocks the problems of clas-
sification become more complex,
and results are less satisfactory
than with the similar mixtures Of
feldspar and quartz. A variety Of
diorite is call "camptonite" Tona-
lite and kersantite and other yari-
cites"
Neither did We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
OtherEditorS Than Ours
FOOLISHNESS or PEOPLE.
dayton NeWs.)

Every in a while some newspaper carries
a fearful advertisement written by some Lonesome
man i'm some out-of-the-way place who desires
bride. This happened the other day i'm Detroit.
where a homesteader in the Canadian Northwest
dropped in To what results had accrued from an
advertisement he had inserted in paper for wife.
BY actual count &S6 women had answered the "ad'
and this lonesome chap was i'm somewhat of guam
dairy until police swooped down uEon him and took
him ID charge Lots OF pcopie delight in answering
advertisements OF this character. Few. II any real
heart affairs are settled by this method Il
e easily understood, of course how some chap
away out on a lonely homestead plot OF ground
IN the wilderness OF the Dominion of Canada might
get homesick 10 see another human being Those
who have travelled this section @ the Dominion
viii readily understand the heartaChes and thousand
natural shocks which into the lives OF men.
But II Is almost beyond human understanding how
$50 women would wish for a life OF this kind and
be willing 20 give up friends comfortable homes
and environment that at least Is vastly different
from that which obtains W the frozen north fin
der 10 accommodate another human being by living
with him. Is IL foolishness by what name shat
call it7