davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

see 1t. Even decades arc deceptive as gauges of progress. Centuries are fairly dependable as measuring posts in the fast moving currents of this new era. But the Hebrew poet was correct in his optimism when he declared that "A thousand years are but as a watch in the nightr' It takes so long to get an invention or "a discovery or an idea Institutions fixed! A man learns slowly; his neighbcrs tediously. and his genera faster than the teacher. Then it all has to be done over again!
 Humanity. just now, is suffering from spiritual congestion, as the result of trying to institutionalize steam-to distribute its blessing fairly among owners, laborers ana consumers; to adjust it to politics, religion. trade and the fireside. Steam and it's by-product. electricity, have given the world an ungodly head ache. As fast as class or country get steam fairly well democratised and assimilated, along comes another generation. or submerged class, or a hegira from the homes of the backward peoples, or some social upheaval like the war, and untold millions have to take steam anew, and make 1t an institution in their hearts and minds. So the decades merge into generations. and the gen. erations into centuries, and centuries begin to pile up into an epoch--and still steam comes hissing like an un- trapped dragon across a terrified world The lever must have made some such madness as steam Is mak- irg; also the wheel and the alphabet: and bronze and iron and gold. brought their anxious watches in the night But as these machines of men passed into common use and into ownership based upon the com mon good, they ceased to trouble man. That is to say. when men quit using them for selfish purposes. and made them implements of brother hood, passing them into such a pub- lie service as must have taught wise men the Golden Rule, and made one seer die for it--then that particular tool of man became humanitays! In gaining use of any tool. man is made stronger, wiser, braver, kinder and so progress comeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Shoes That Fit tue Springtime

When spring comes, and leaves bud, and the grass grows green, and the air turns soft and warm and fragrant, aren't you going to feel a lot younger? Of course you are. Winter is old age. Spring is youth.
 Prepare for it now. Start now to feel young. Buy flexible, comfort able shoes. Nothing in your ward robe can hurt you more than the wrong kind of shoes.
 For appearance, you will like Cantilever Shoes, with their grace ful, sensible lines, their modish low and medium heels, their fine mate rials and fine workmanship.
 so COMFORTABLE!
 For comfort and the avoidance of foot troubles which so many women needlessly experience, Cantilever Shoes are in class of their own, famous and praised the country over. They are made with flexible arches-not the rigid shanks you get in ordinary shoes. This flexi- bility of the Cantilever Shoe, per hitting free circula a tion and strengthening action of the foot muscles, enhances the grace and youth of your walk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
By BETTY BANTER

Special Correspondent of The Age-HeraId
 Copyright 1922, by The Age-Hernld)
 Washington, March 1S.-Washing- ton is holiday making just now. When one starts to give a party it is rather disconcerting to find so many of your desired guests are out of town. Even President and Mrs. Harding went off for holiday, se lecting Florida for the scene of their rest. They went rather suddenly and have had a beautiful time golfing and cruising and really resting
 The Edward Beale McLeans have been in Florida for some time and joined the President and his party at St. Augustine and played round with them, and Secretary of War and Mrs. John Weeks, who were in Florida for several weeks, "got in on" that party. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes only just returned from fortnight's stay in Bermuda. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Herbert Hoover left last week for the west, where they will be for about three weeks. combining pleas ure with business. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby planned to. spend little of the Lenten quiet In their Detroit home, but circum
  ture for the present
 Goes to Peru
 The same is true of the members of the diplomatic corps. The Peru vian Ambassador and Mime. Pezet have gone to Peru to spend several months, and the Argentine Ambassa- dor and Mime. Lebreton have only just returned from an extended stay in Florida. The Polish Minister and Princess Lubomirska have gone to Poland on three months leave of ab- sence. and the British Ambassador and Lady Geddes are touring the west, and many of the attaches of the various embassies and legations have gone home on leave or at some of the winter resorts. Tn residential circles in society many of the lead CTS are out of town-in Florida, Hot Springs or White Sulphur or Allan tic City or some similar place. The list is too long to enumerate.
 This is the first vacation President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

as it was the week before. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman invited a large and distinguished company to meet them at dinner Wednesday night, and that afternoon Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor at luncheon which Mrs. Parker West gave at Soldiers home. Thursday Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. J. Mayhew Vain wright were hosts at dinner for MT. and Mrs. Coolidge, who were en- tertained today at dinner by Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, widow of General Corbin The Coolidge boys came home Monday for their spring vaca- tion.
 Hughes On the Go
 Secretary and Mrs. Hughes were more or less on the go, too. They opened the week by giving a dinner last Sunday in company with Assis tant Secretary of State and Mrs. Deering. Last Sunday was marked by quite a number of entertainments. Mrs. John E. Henderson had a lunch con at her Sixteenth street mansion, Boundary Castle. The former United States Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye gave a dinner Sunday, as did Admiral and Mrs. c. P. Plunkett Mrs. Archibald Oracle had reception, and Judge and Sid ney Ballou a musicale and several more functions of the same sort.
 Mrs Hughes was the guest of honor at Pan-American tea which Mrs. Clifford Pinchot gave Tuesday afternoon. The tea was a prelimi- nary to the Pan-American conference of women which has been called by tha National League Of Women Vot- CTS in connection with the convention of the league in Baltimore next month.
 Wednesday the society columns read like old times, for there was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Lucien Caldwell of Nashville is the guest of her brother. Mir. S. '. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell on High land avenue.
 Mrs. J. ". Powers will leave We'd resday to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Walker, in Mobile. Mrs. Powers, who has re- sided in this city for years. has many friends who regret that she will make her home in Mobile.
 Mrs. Odis Poundstone of Atlanta Is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Estes for several days.
 Mrs. A. R. Powell and little daugh- ter. Ruth. have returned to their home in Andalusia-
 Mir. Riley Vance Wilson of Mil waukee. Wis, is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. R Wilson.
 Mrs. A. P. Twinkleham of Jackson, Miss. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. o. .. Windham.
 Mir. c. M. Lauritgen of Chicago has returned to his home after visit to Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Clack.
 Miss Margaret Aird is the guest of her parents. Judge and Mrs. J. B. Aird in the city for the weekend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

to placate a warlike and determined people was a sad business.
 The world should be glad that Eng land at last has been unclaimed. It looked for time as though America might have to intervene in behalf of England and take the ruthless hand of Ireland from Great Britain's throat. But wise Irish eounsels pre- vailed and the humaner leaders of the fierce Hibernians triumphed, and now poor England is free.
 What a grand thing it is to be aa eptimist these daysl Here is the Hughes naval holiday about to dawn, the German moratorium ready to save Europe from financial anarchy, the Far Eastern question solved by poking the chin off China; and now comes a free England and a new Irish Free State. Surely the cheerful idiot has just cause to howl his head off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

big party in compliment to Mrs.
 W oodrow Wilson, Mrs. Cary T. Gray son. the popular young. wife of Ad- miral Grayson, who was physician to MT Wilson when he was Presi- dent, giving luncheon in her .honor. Guests came from Baltimore and other cities for it. It is the first time in many moons that Mrs. Wilson has done anything in social way at all; certainly the first time since her distinguished husbands illness. She has had a few friends to share a meal quietly with them in a most in- formal manner, but that has been all. But her husband is so far advanced on the road to good health that she feels as though she is willing to see some of her friends once more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
FREEDOM AT LAST

William Allen White, in Judge.
 At last England is free. She has had an awful time of it during the last seven hundred years. Some times it looked as though the fates were against her as she staggered under her unbelievable burden of op- pression. Having to send troops ana statesmen and taxes and explana- tions across the Irish sea all the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Three world fairs have been held in the United States since 1893. The Chi cago fair opened May 1, 1893 and clos ed October 30, of that year; the St. Louis fair opened April 30 and closed December 1. 1904; the Panama Pacific Exposition in san Francisco opened February 20 and closed December i, 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

The first use of fruit syrups with soda water Is attributed to Phil adelphian perfumer named Eugene Roussel, and dates from the early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
PROGRESS

PROGRESS William Allen White. in Judge Progress is the surest thing in the world! But one cannot sight across a calendar leaf, nor a year post, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

The Yukpa club will meet at the K. of c. hall Sunday afternoon at s:so. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
ANNOTLNCEMENTS

The executive board of the Ala bama Vocational school for girls will meet Tuesday at 10:30 with Mrs. c. B. Spencer at Terrace Court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
BRESHEARS HEADS DISTRICT.

Ralph Breshears, Nampa attorney,
was elected to succeed Jim Harris of
Weiser, as commander of District
of the Idaho department of the Am
erican Legion, at the district conven-
ton held in Weiser last Tuesday.
Other officers elected at this meeting
were Fred Thevenin of Emmett, vice
commander to succeed Ted Erb of
Weiser, and Homer Huddleson of
Boise, adjutant This district includes
Nampa, Caldwell, Weiser, Emmett,
Mountain Home, Boise, Payette, Par
ma and Cambridge so that the juris-
diction of these officers covers terri
tory of about five counties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
High School Team
Shows Well Friday
Shows Kuna Under Big
Score in First Foot
ball Game.

Caldwell high schools football team
showed unexpected strength against
kuna last Friday afternoon, romping
away on the long end of 50-l2 score.
While the contest was only a practice
game, nevertheless the small crowd
OF gridiron followers who saw the
game were convinced that from al
most nothing Coach Berry has weld
ed machine which should prove
formidable before the season closes.
Caldwell started off with a rush and
had piled up 40 points before the end
of the first half Here Berry began
running in second and third string
men and Kuna found this opposition
more to her liking, managing to score
couple of touchdowns in the latter
part of the game.
E. Lowell and Won Washer starred
in the backfield while Captain Bonnie
Bardsley, shifted from his old place
at center to the backfeld also looked
good. Mcneil at center seemed cap
able of filling the shoes vacated by
Bardsley capably enough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
Canyon w. c. T. u.
In Notus Convention
Annual Affair Marked
By Good Program and
Attendance.

Canyon County w. c. T. u held its
annual convention at Notus Thursday,
Sept. %.
Through a mistake in the date No
tus planned to entertain the delegates
a week earlier and sent out cali for
speakers. Two auto loads from Cald-
we'll responded. Mrs. Wolf read a pa
per on child welfare in Canyon coun-
ty. Talks were given by Mrs. Harriet
Kirby, Mrs. Robinson of the Red
Cross and Mrs Hawkes. on scientific
temperance instruction in schools. The
Rev. B. G. Hawkins gave fine address
on the progress of temperance work
in general, giving great credit to the
w. c. T. u, which he called the Wo-
mans Christian Tremendous Union.
On Sept. % the business session was
held, with encouraging reports from
the Unions, paper on press work by
Mrs Dean of Nampa, and one on our
official papers by Mrs. Bame OF Nam
pa. Notus Union, recently organized
entertained royalty and with enthusi-
asm for the work in Notus.
Officers elected were: President
Mrs. Dean Of Nampa; vice-president
Mrs. Hawkes. of Caldwell; secretary
Mrs. Purves of Nampa; treacurer, Mrs
Kellogg of Notus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
] ALL SENTENCE
STOPS WEDDING
Lloyd Cox Finds Matri-
monial Plans Sadly
Gone Estray.

How would you like to go to Jail on
your wedding day, on the day you had
planned to marry the very best girl in
the world?
That is precisely what happened to
Lloyd Cox And he landed in jail be-
cause he wanted to wear all the raj
ment that the world offers OF its best
for him. Last week he bought crepe
de chine and silk clothing at Kahn's.
In payment for the goods, he rendered
a check for SIPS on the First National
bank of Caldwell. And the check came
back. No funds.
Cox was arrested tried before Judge
D. d. Harger where he entered a plea
Of guilty and was sentenced to sixty
days in the county Jail together with a
small fine. The trial came Friday
morning and Immediately he was taken
to the county bastile TO begin his SEN
tence.
Upon entering the Jail, he told Anse
Cornell that the day had been ruined
for him, that he was to have been mar.
ried
Nor is that ALL 1t looks as il he
would have to postpone the wedding
for some time. Riding into Caldwell
Cox brought with him black saddlec
extra horse It was discovered that thi.
animal belongs to Boise livery firm
and Cox may be taken to Boise to an
swer a grand larceny charge there
even before his Canyon county jai
sentence is served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
LETTUCE CROP
BEGINS MOVING
First Car Leaves Cald-
well Saturday; Price
Is Good.

The first carload of head lettuce to
leave the Boise Valley was shipped
from Caldwell Saturday. Monday an
other car was packed at the local
packing plant of the Idaho Producers
Union but no car was available for
shipping.
Despite the heavy loss to southwest
ern producers because of the unpre-
cented hot weather during the early
party Of September. Most of the let
tuce that suffered from this hot wealth
er was of the first planting. Growers
who planted their stuff somewhat la
ter or who were obliged to replant
are getting ready to harvest good
crops.
Aid from the acute water situation
through cooperation OF various irri-
CATION districts will save much of the
crop that last week was threatened
with loss because of water shortage.
Enough water has been turned over
to Boise project lands to practically
insure maturing almost all of the head
lettuce in the Boise Valley.
According to the federal report,
Idaho marketed but 1873 cars of head
lettuce last year. This amount, de-
spite severe losses this season, will
be greatly exceeded this year from
the Boise Valley alone. Estimates
made by officials of the Idaho Pro-
ducer's Union Monday placed that
amount of head lettuce to be shipped
from this district alone this year al
from 400 to 500 cars by this concern
Prices are expected to continue gooe
during the shipping season. The fed
eral report from Idaho Falls of Sat
urday placed lettuce prices for west
ern stuff on the New York market a
from $3.50 to 81 per crate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
This Place Grow Envious
AS The Days Pass,
Knowing Someone
Will Win Prize.
Effort Will Win Car!
No Chance for Sluggards
But He or She Who
Works From Now
to End Will Be
Victor.

With but twelve days remaining in
The Tribune's big salesmanship CAM
.paign it will be to the interest of
everyone entered to do their best work
right now and thus get top position
and at the same time show their
friends that they are in the race to
win. This is the time you can make
sure of the Buick car or you can
lose out and fall into lower position.
It is the workers that do the best
work, this. the last week of the sec
ond period, that will stand the better
chance of winning the Buick. Wheth-
err you will be one of the fortunate
winners of one of the big prizes will
be largely determined by what you do
this week and you should bear in mind
that there are only five more DAYS re-
naming in which to get the large
credits of this second period.
Make the hours from now until Sat-
urday night reap golden harvest for
you. Fill every possible moment with
good hard work for subscriptions and
| if you have any subscriptions promised
be sure and go to them right away,
TODAY, and explain that after Sat-
urday the credits will be less on sub
scriptions and their subscriptions
would be worth more to you now
than it will be later. Get every sub
scription you possibly can this week.
1t is a known fact that many Of
those who are entered in the cam
paign do not realize what wonder
full opportunity they have to win the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
Will Get Detailed
Reports On Games
U. of I. Student Body
Arrange Play by Play
Service.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.-Play-
by-play returns on football games
away from home this season will keep
university students in touch win the
Vandal eleven These reports VIII De
obtained both by telegraph and special
radio service between the institutions
playing the game.
Special permission has been granted
by Miss Permeal J. Franch. dean OF
women, for matinee dances on the days
of games and the returns viii be re-
ceived there.
In view of the unusual number Of
games away from home this year II
was found necessary to provide some
service such as this for securing de-
tailed reports.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
GOVERNOR AT MELBA.

Governor Davis spoke to a good
sized audience at Melba last Friday
evening on state issues. He scored
when, in discussing certain phases of
recent labor disturbances in Idaho, he
said that immigration should be stop
ped until America had been able to
Americanize and absorb the foreign
element in the United States. DR.. F.
NJ. Cole, Baldwin Brown, Fred Mitch
ell, Sam Webb, George Stovel, George
Oylear, D. J. Westcott and Alden Hyde
formed a party of local Republicans
who attended the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
COLLEGE TEAM
READY To PLAY
UTAH'S ELEVEN
Final Scrimmage Mon
day Evening; Utah Ex-
poets Hard Battle; Lo-
calls on Toes for Battle.

Sixteen College Of Idaho football
men, Coach Anse Cornell and Man
ager Frank Hartkopf are leaving
Thursday night for Salt Lake where
the college eleven will get its first bap-
tism of fire at the hands of the Uni
versity Of Utah team. Coach Cornell
Monday had not announced the men
who will make the trip.
Early season promises Of quick con
ditionng and rounding intoS form for
this first game have not borSe fruit, in
the opinion of the coaches. The squad
is not working like the well oiled ma
chine hoped for by this time and but
one week remains to smooth the rough
edges and put the team in midseason
form.
Monday night was the last scrim.
mage before the game. Numerous
followers of the fortunes of the col.
lege of Idaho eleven lined the field to
watch the play. Everything that col
lcge has was shown for the first time
in one nights workout.
Logue, big tackle, after a weeks i'll
ness, hurt his knee last week and is
hobbling around. The injury is not
serious, however, and he is expected
to be ready for the opening whistle
at Salt Lake. Otherwise the team is
entirely free from victims of the siren
uous course of training that Cornell
has been putting his men through. Cash
MCKEE, first substitute back field man,
is having some difficulty, however,
with shoulder that he injured last
summer and that persistently refuses
to heal properly.
Utah is taking no chances on the
College of Idaho game, according to
press dispatches from Salt Lake. Last
week the team went through series
of gruelling scrimmages with the
freshmen eleven This practice culmi-
mated in a regular game Saturday with
the frosh. By virtue of varsity FUN
DIG, IHt NdillC Jul Oh tliN iOh6
end OF 10 score. But Thursday and
Friday of last week, the freshman team
crumbled before the varsity onslaught
and Saturdays outcome is looked upon
as one of the peculiar breaks of sport
Be it as 1t may, Utah coaches are
not expecting walkaway with the col
lege eleven. One week later in start
ing practice, the Utah team if farther
from midseason condition than is the
College of idaho eleven. One week:
work frequently makes big difference
in The seasons opener and Cornell ex
poets to capitalize this by giving HI:
team free rein and instructions to us'
everything they have from the frs
whistle.
Practice for the remainder OF thu
week for the college team will be de
voted to perfecting plays by sigma
practice, kicking and handling the ball
lacking and other similar light work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
TOP POSITION IS AMBITION Of
THOSE IN TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN

Buick and if they but know that
they were within striking distance, and
they are, of the Buick, or $500 right
now they would put forth a special
effort and in so doing they would be
winners when the final count is made.
We cannot impress upon you too
strongly that you ought to take adj
vantage of your real opportunity that
you have and also try to make you
know that if you do your best that
you will without doubt be win
ner. If you use every resource to
swell your total of credits and work
hard there is NO reason in the world
why you cannot win real prize no
matter what your standing be today.
Before Saturday, aftef which the
lowest credit schedule of the cam
paign goes into effect, you can get
the winning credits that will make
one of the big capital prizes yours.
Start today with that one thought.
It's the final burst of speed that
wins in nearly every race so if you
want to win keep this foremost in
your mind. Work with all your
might and strength up to the closing
hour of the second period. This is
the way to make sure of success
when you have it within your grasp.
This is absolutely the last week of big
big credits.
It is impossible to over-estimate the
importance of these last few days
To some it will mean a glorious vic
tory. To other club members who
fail to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity it will mean singing defeat
What are you going to do? You mus
decide at once and act accordingly
After reading this, there is still time
for you to secure several more clubs o.
subscriptions and thus increase your
credit totals and your chance for one
of the bigger and better prizes, tha
will make you the winner or. send yot
down to defeat.
Club members residing out of tow
may mail their subscriptions any tint
before midnight Saturday and the,
will be counted on the second perioc
even though we do not receive then
until Monday. This gives them tn
same opportunity as those residing
within stones throw of this office