davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
WORLD OF MAKE BELIEVE

As soon as the children of the Afri-
can native are able to walk they enjoy
full liberty. Their world is the same
world of make-believe as that of chill
dren the world over. A girl makes a
grass. which she ties TO her back just
as she was tied on the back Of her
mother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

That eight hours a day is enough
for steel workers is the conclusion
reached by the committee on work
periods in continuous industry of the
Federated American Engineering So
%cieties, which has just completed a
nationwide inquiry into the shift sys-
TEN of labor. Profits need not suf-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

From the standpoint Of labor supply.
immigration is providing the United
States between 8 5000 and 100000 indi-
yiduals every II months who work for
wages. This includes skilled and un-
skilled. and the total represents about
81 per cent of all arrivals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
A Long Gathering
Line Stretches Eager
Arm for Our Crude

With men, teams and heavy equipment
working i'm spite of weather conditions, a
big pipe line company has completed its
task of constructing a gathering line
directly to the Black Magic No. l Well
to buy crude oil. The well will be con-
nected Immediately and our production
started on its way to the huge storage
tanks, to the loading racks, to tank cars,
to refineries, to be sold at a profit and
with a monthly check coming to the Black
Magic Oil Company of Great Falls.
This pipeline is here with only our first
well in production. On this small part OF
our holdings we have room to drill seven
more wells. We have additional acreage,
regarded by eminent biologists to be as
valuable as the acreage surrounding our
No. | well. This pipeline shows the con-
fidence which highly trained and careful
oil operators have in a well that spouted
for four hours, to a height of 20 feet over
the top of the derrick during its first or
flush production.
Construction of this gathering line was
carried out at huge cost. Without produe-
ton over a long period of time assured,
would conservative and big oil buyers go
to this effort and expense? Consider this
and join today, while you can, our pleased
shareholders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

With the advantage of place,
position and production, with
knowledge of every formation
to be penetrated to reach the
oil sands which we have proved
to the Doubling Thomases' to
Lie below our holdings, the
Black Magic Company is in
the happy circumstance of per-
hitting the sale of only a
limited block of shares at their
par value.
To secure a share in our pro-
duction, to secure a share i'll all
future production we may at
tain, to secure a part of the
Black Magic dividends on the
same level with the pioneers
who helped us launch this en-
terprise, requires action imme-
diateIy. The stock is selling
now at its par value Of 81 each.
, 1922-04-07
ORDER

THE Constitution is the Fundamental
Law of the United ST. 7erlca;
1t is essential to citizenship THAT all
should study and understand the Constr
tuition.
1t is therefore ..ected that, in all
schools in the Virgin Islands, both Public
and Private, the Constitution be syste,,
matically taught If all grades above and
including the Seventh Grade.
Government Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, St. tt omas, % March
1922.
SUMNER E. w. FTTTELLE,
Governor.
[SEALJ
, 1922-04-07
NOTICE.

PUBLIC notice is hereby given that the
annual examination of applicants for
} teachers licenses will be held on
April 8, 10, II & IL, 1922.
Any citizen of the United States or of
he Virgin Islands, over sixteen years Of
age, who is known to be a person of good
moral character, is eligible to sit at these
examinations.
Information regarding said examina-
lions may be obtained from the Director
of Education or the Assistant Director Of
Education.
DANIEL R. NASE,
Director of Education.
ARTHUR E. LINDBORG,
Asst. Director of Education
, 1922-04-07
Permanent Weekly Schedule
for S. S. "Marina'
~BULL-INSULAR LINE INC.

Leave San Juan P. Z. Friday 90. NJ,
Arrive St. Thomas Saturday 6 A. NJ.
Leave St. Thomas Saturday 8 A. M.
Arrive Chrjstiansted Saturday / Z, NJ,
Leave Christiansted Saturday T. NJ.
Arrive Fl ederiksted Saturday 4 Z M.
Leave Frederiksted Sunday PIP. M.
Arrive St. Thomas Sunday Up. Nj.
Leave St. Thomas Sunday Midnight.
Intending passengers will kindly pro-
cure tickets not later than II O'Clock Sat
urday boon at Cbristiansted and 4 ?. M.
Saturday afternoon at Frederiksted.
Bills of La9:ng for shipments must
also no delivered at aforementioned time,
ROBT. l.. MERWIN & co. INC.
Agents.
Fvederiksted. Christiansted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Caldwell Board Takes
Prizes at Vancouver

The Caldwell Realty whose mem
bership includes leading local realtors
won the silver loving cup given at the
district convention for attendance and
long distance travel overland, accord
ing to a telegram received by J. A.
Miller Wednesday from M, L. Walker
at Vancouver where this summers
convention Is being held. Mr.. Walker
and J. S. Harrington represent the To-
cal board at the convention.
The telegram making this announce
ment also conveyed the information
that Mr.. Walker had been elected a
director for the Idaho district while
w, D. Potter had been elected vice
president. Mr.. Walker started fol
home Tuesday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
No Definite Progress
Made on Building.
[. O. O. F. COmmitte Re-
luctant to Modify ORR
ginal Plans.

The I. 0. O. F. building committee,
after a protracted meeting held Thurs
day morning, announced at the con-
clusion of the session that no definite
progress had been made toward work
ing out program that will form the
basis of the Odd Fellow building pro-
gram. Bids received last week ex-
ceeded estimates somewhat and the
committee is reluctant to modify the
original plans which were regarded as
eminently satisfactory.
An error crept into The Tribune's
report of the bids received in the Tues
day issue when the statement was made
that local contractors had not submit
ted low bids for this work. Harten-
bower Bros, contracting plumbers
and heaters, offered the lowest combin
ed bid for heating and plumbing, theil
bid being $ll,800 This bid was con
siderably below competitors bids, tn,
error coming from the fact that al
other bids were segregated for heating
and for plumbing.
White Construction company offeret
to build the structure without plumb
ing and heating for $42,S07, making
combined cost of $54,607.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Helen Madden Gives
Outline of Her Trip
Expresses Thanks to XII
wants Club for Trip to
Convention.

Miss Helen Madden, Idaho girl sent
to the Toronto International Kiwanis
convention by Idaho Kiwanis clubs by
virtue of the Caldwell club winning a
months attendance contest, briefly
outlined her experiences on the trip at
the Kiwanis club luncheon held Thurs
day. She thanked the local club for
giving her an opportunity to attend.
The program was in charge of the Rev.
B. G. Hankins, pastor of the Methodist
church.
A mixed quartette consisting of the
Misses Mary and Miriam Hawkins,
Fred Morris and Frank Ridner, sang
several songs and Mr.. Morris and Mr..
Ridner put on negro sketch that
brought down the house, particularly
when several jokes were levelled at
members of the local club.
Jess Gowen; secretary and Caldwell
delegate to the convention, continued
his report of the convention at Toron-
to. He traced briefly the history of
the city whose Indian name means
place of meeting" and discussed the
politics at the convention. He paid
high tribute to the Canadians as en-
tertainers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN TONIGHT
To BIG CROWD
Weeks Proram Said to
Be Exceptionally Fine
One.

The chautauqua tent and equipment
arrived in Caldwell Thursday morning
and the big brown tent of Ellison
White is now being erected on the
school grounds where the chautauquas
are always held, and they expect to be
ready for business tonight.
The quality of the program is said
to be above the average and if reports
can be relied upon it is making great
hit in the towns where the program
has been given. The following is the
program for the first four days, FRI
day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday:
Friday, July 20
Evening-8:00 p. m.-Opening an
nouncements.
BIS p. NAN Evening of Magic"
Paul Fleming and company. Mental
Spirit Naturalization.
Saturday.
| Afternoon-230 p. m.-Artists' Pre-
Jude, Stearns- Hellekson Trio.
800 p. m.-Lecture Demonstration,
Danger Signals on the Road to
Health" Edna Eugenia Lowe; suggest
ing that doctors should be paid to
keep US well.
| Junior Chautauqua, Evening-8.00 p.
m.-Special feature-Artists' Recital,
Frances Ingram, Americas Foremost
contralto" of Metropolitan Opera fame
assisted by Misses We're and Ethel
Stearns and Miss Hellekson.
Sunday.
| Afternoon--2;30 p, m.-Musical en-
tertainment. Patton Brothers Trio. A
unique offering by three unusual musi-
clans. ~
Junior .Chautauuqa, evening-8:O0 p.
m.-Prelude, Patton Brothers Trio.
/, $3.50 p. m.-Lecture, Working To-
gether for Billions" Norman Allan
Imrie. Teaching US that friendships
are better than battleships.
Monday.
| Afternoon-2:30 p. Unpopular con-
cert, Oceanic Quintet, with record of
continuous success on three continents.
Under FIVE flags.
| Junior Chautauqua, evening p.
m.-Prelude, Oceanic Quintet.
$50 p. m.-Lecture, Human Nature
and Politics, Opie Read. An hour with
Americas kindliest philosopher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
DIRECTOR F OR
PROGRAM HERE
Chautauqua Leader Aids
With Season Sale of
Tickets.

M. c. Reed who is to be the chau-
tauqua director for the session begin
ming here Friday night, arrived in
Caldwell few days ago and has been
assisting the local committee in the
sale of season tickets and making pre-
liminary arrangements for the chau-
Mr. Reed conducted the chau-
tauqua here four years ago and has
many friends in Caldwell all of whom
he says shall be glad to see. He has
recently returned from a lecture tour
of seven months through New Zea-
land, and the South Sea Islands, where
he had an opportunity to study the
financial, governmental and social
conditions of this most interesting of
all countries. Mr.. Reed is the author
of The Mystery of Happiness,
which is now being filmed in Holly
wood for the movie screen.
In an interview Thursday, he stated
that he was glad to be back in Cald-
we'll to direct another chautauqua as
he had such a splendid time when he
was here before. He also stated that
he had been with the chautauqua six
seasons and this was the best program
this year, the Ellison-White system
ever put out and those who miss it
will miss something worth while.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
ALL VETERANS
HONOR TROTTER
Military Services to mark
Final Rites for
Hero.

No former serviceman will be prop
erly A. w. o. L. Sunday when fun
eral rites will be held for Loren M.
Trotter, the Loren NJ Trotter post of
the American Legion decided Wednes-
day evening. Not even absence of a
uniform will be accepted as a valid
excuse because special provision will
be made for men who cannot round
up the old O. D. outfit.
Indications now point to the largest
turnout that veterans of the World
War have ever accorded one of their
number next Sunday morning when
the first Caldwell lad to be killed by
German gun-hre in France will be laid
to rest on home soil. The local ma
tional guard company, under COM
mand of Capt. M. G. Mcconnell and
the Parma machine gun outfit, will
turn out in addition to practically
every service man in this region,
These men will gather at head.
quarters of the Caldwell company
formerly the Turner barn, not later
than $50 Sunday morning. E. J
Robb will have charge of the lorna
ton.
Second engineers will act as pal
bearers, Trotter was member o
this outfit when his life was suddenly
snuffed out by German explosive
shell. Clyde Rowland, also membe
of this notable division, is combint
the countryside for as many as pos
sible of his old "buddies" to turn GU
for the services Sunday.
| For veterans and for the nationa
guard companies, 0. D. outfits, minu
blouses, will be the order of the da,
because of the warm weather. From
the Peckham Undertaking Parlor:
the body will be escorted to Memoria
park where outdoor services, conduct
ed by the Rev. B. w. Rice, will b
held. The military escort will agai
accompany the body thru town wher
cars will be provided to take the Uni
formed men to Canyon Hill
| A specially trained squad of l6 me-
from the local national guard com
\ pany will act as firing squad Al
veterans of the World War, whethe
American Legion men, members of tn
Veterans of Foreign Wars or tnaffili
ated with any patriotic organization
are asked to cooperate Sunday, it wa
specifically pointed out by various vel
Grams this week.
4 Services will be held at 10 o'cloc
at Memorial park.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Weather Is Fine
For Farm Crops.
Crop Development Is
Rapid During Past
Week.

BOISE1The weather of the week
was generally more favorable for crop
development than that of the two
weeks preceding. The change to cool
err was favorable for the cereals, which
in the later districts are now filing
The rains in the southern portion were
highly beneficial to all dry farm crops
and also refreshing to vegetation in
the irrigated districts. The cultivated
crops, corn, beans, potatoes, and beets
are making satisfactory progress, The
commercial crop of early potatoes is
being marketed, Fruit in the COM
mercial orchards, is about over and
picking of apricots and early apples
has begun Prunes are dropping
rather freely, but it is not yet possible
to determine to what extent the crop
is affected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
BASEBALL TEAM
IN GREAT RACE
Critical Game Sunday
With Payette; Play
at Nampa.

r. T. Hurts baseball warriors are
off for Nampa this week and three
game series with the Parma, Weiser
and Boise clubs. Thursday afternoon,
following the address of Hahaford
MacNider, national American Legion
commander at the Majestic theatre in
Nampa, the Caldwell club tangled
with their second place contenders in
the Western Idaho circuit, the Weiser
club.
Friday will be Parma's turn and
Saturday, the final day of the state
American Legion convention, will have
Caldwell and Boise for an afternoon
attraction for baseball bugs of three
loop towns. The series has no bear
ing on the league standing of the va
rious clubs but was arranged as a part
of the entertainment program provid-
ed by the Junction city for the state
American Legion convention.
Payette Here Sunday.
Caldwell will play Payette at Cald-
we'll next Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to an announcement made Thurs
day by R. T. HURT, local manager
This game is looked upon as an i'm
portant one in the seasons schedule
because it has an important bearing or
second place. Weiser and Caldwell
are now tied. If both should win OF
if both should lose Sunday, game tc
decide second place and the $500 purse
that goes with it will have to be played
Manager HURT pointed out tina
should both Caldwell and Weiser lose
Sunday, then three cornered til
would result for second place, Weiser
Caldwell and Payette having to deter
mine some way which one is to grail
the second place purse.
While next Sundays game was no
officially scheduled to be played a
Caldwell, the Payette management
readily agreed to come here for thu
matinee.
Manager HURT is already beginning
to plan for the tie-play-o with Weiser
being confident that with this week
three games at Nampa and Hoard ant
Stewart going nicely, his club will b.
able to wallop Payette, despite tina
fact that the Prune Pickers have prov
en- stumbling blocks in the pennan
chasing aspirations of several club
this season and are going like hous'
ahre right now. Hoard was elected
to pitch the Sunday matinee because
Payette seems to take kindly to lief
handed twirlers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
SEEK CONCERTED.
EFFORT To HELP
OPERATE SHOPS
Idaho Farm Bureau Ap-
peals to Commercial Or
CARNATIONS and bureaus
to Telegraph Appeal.

Communications from the CANYON
county farm bureau to all commercial
organizations and farm bureau organ
izations in the northwest, enlisting aid
in campaign asking the government,
thru President Harding and the rail
road labor board, to halt the shipments
strike, were mailed this week. Sim
ultaneously the farm bureau and the
Idaho Producers Union sent kilograms
to the president and the railroad labor
board and to ]. w. Cloverdale, secre-
tary of the American Farm Bureau
federation.
The letter appealing for cooperation
in this campaign from commercial or
CARNATIONS is as follows:
If Idaho farmers are to be saved
from bankruptcy, the railroad strike
must be stopped at once, and on what
ever is necessary for settlement. This
is no time to enter into the merits of
a controversy between the strikers and
the railroad labor board.
IF Idaho potatoes, fruit and grain
cannot be shipped or if these products
are shipped to strike demoralized
market they will not bring cost of pro-
duction and the majority of potato
growers will be bankrupt, our fruit
and grain growers seriously hurt and
business generally demoralized. Bank
ers have financed many of the grow
ers for seed and st prices being quoted
at the present time on potatoes, for
example, the growers will not realize
enough net to pay for his seed, hence
bankers will be forced to bear more
than their normal share of the loss
that will be incurred.
Even if the strike is settled immedi-
ately, railroad equipment can barely
be put in shape for good service in
time for the heavy potato, fruit and
grain traffic to come within the next
few weeks.
Enclosed are copies of kilograms
being sent to President Harding and
the railroad labor board. Read them
carefully. Every county farm bureau
and Commercial club in the six north
western states is being asked to fol-
low this lead. See your bankers and
ask them to send separate wires.
"A telegram from your club setting
forth the situation in your particular
locality will aid materially in impress
ing upon the president an dthe United
States railroad labor board, Chicago
ILL.,, the necessity for immediate action
The differences that must be adjusted
in order to settle the strike are nc
doubt great, but we cannot allow the
business of the country to be ruined
while such differences are being work
ed out"
The letter is signed by c. B. Ross
secretary of the Idaho farm bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
YOUNGSTERS CELEBRATE.

Miss Margaret and Master Paul
Parrish entertained number of their
small friends Monday afternoon, the
occasion being in honor OF Miss Mar
garet's sixth and Master Pauls fifth
anniversaries. Games were
enjoyed at Memorial Park after which
they returned to the Parrish home
where Mrs. Parrish assisted by Mrs.
F. D. Miller and Mrs. Willis Harrel
served dainty refreshments to the chill
dren, the main attractions being the
two large white birthday cakes with
their decorations, Those present were;
Margaret and Lyman Mumford, Fran
ces Brooks, Bobbie Froman, Thelma
Tressa and Kendel Lemon, Juanita
Vivian and Mary Kimpler, Richard
and Edmund Trotter, Clayton and
Robert Morris, Alta and Steven Ed,
dy, and Bill Lesser. The mothers
present were Mrs. Earl Brooks, Mrs
H. B. Mumford and Mrs, Harry Fro
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
TOURISTS JAM
ARK IN JULY
Month is Great One for
Motoring Public;
Park Full.

July is the month for motorists, if
one may judge by the number of tour
lists who are flocking to the Caldwell
tourist park this month. Every day
the camp has been overcrowded. Tents
and other temporary expedients have
been in evidence and many campers,
taking advantage of the continuous
fair weather, have been using the sky
for shelter.
That Caldwell's park, not quite so
large as some other and more widely
advertised parks in this district, ex-
cells in that it has fewer mosquitoes
and is cooler is the verdict of a num-
Der of tourists this month, according
to William Bishoff, park superintend-
ent.
Arrivals since July Is include ]. 1
Cox, Pendleton; c. A. German, Spo-
kane; Bruce Haupsaker and Roy
Skies, Lakeside, Nebr.; w, D. Rous-
eau, Douglas, Wyo.; J. w. Ryals and
William Anderson, Mountain City,
New; C. c. Chapman and son, and
Perry Chapman and family, Ewing,
Mo-; Allen Travis, Santa Maria, Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ellison, Yakima !;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Barter and John
Pemberton, Norris, Mont; F. L. Al
exander and Rolls Alexander, Arnold,
Nebr.; Fred Alexander, Casper, Wyo.;
J. M. Alexander, Gothenbery, Nebr.'
A. l.. Harris, American Falls; J. w.
Morrison, Spokane; c. d. Culbertson
and Charles Davis, Bull; F, A. Cook,
Nampa; J. E. Brady, Mountain Home
c. G. Hardwick, Pocatello; D. {,
Bennett, Long Pine, Nebr.; B. d.
Dyer, Deer Park, Nebr.; G, E. DEAL
ton, Butte; w. Gowan, Prairie City,
Ore; Oscar Skies, Douglas, Wyo,;
George Taylor, Kimberly; Harry Mar
shall, Flint, Mich; Carl Mart, Omaha
Nebr.; ]. B. Burford and G. A. Bur-
ford, Glaremore, Okla; J. H. Morrison
Clinton, Mo-; A. B. Carlson, Twin
Falls; ]. R. TORY, Kuna; Joe Wilson
Boise; II. r. Cramer, Twin Falls
Jerome Gait, Harrisburg, ILL.,; M. A
Clarke, Glenns Ferry; w, c. Parker
Sweet Home, Ore; Mrs. E. Edwards
Boise; Anna Steele, Echo, Ore; G. c
Frew, F. w. Greene and Charles M
Greene, Harrison, Ark; Mr.. and Mrs
u. w. Harding, Long Beach. Calf.
II. M. Spartin and J. P. Ochletree
Rogers, Ark; Frank Williams, Yaki
ma; George Reinstra, Seattle; Jo'
Wilson, Parma, and D. w. Edwards
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Sheppard = Towner
Appropriation Made
First of Five Annual
Appropriations of ST.
100000 Each, Made.

WASHINGTON-The first of
the series of five annual appro-
priations of $2,400,0O0 each for
carrying out the Sheppard-Town-
er maternity act has been made
available this month, All but six
states have already accepted the
law and made themselves eligible
for government aid under its
terms. The six are Washington
and Maine, which have not acted;
New York, which is doing child
welfare work independently;
Louisiana, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, which did not
choose to accept its benefits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services next. Sunday will be as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 1000 follow
ed by the morning worship at HOO.
The pastor will preach the sermon.
At 800 the Junior c. E. society meets
in the church. Beginning at ZOO
sharp the intermediate and Senior C.
E. societies will hold their devotional
meeting in the church; topic Lessons
from Great Home Missionaries" At
the 500 o'clock hour we unite in the
union meeting at the Baptist church.
On Thursday evening at 500 the c. E.
expert class meets for an hour of
study.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
TIME TO SPRAY.

Edgar v. Gipson, state fruit inspect
or, announces the final spray: Spray
ing should be we'll under way at this
time for second brood of coddling
moth, spraying should be completed
not later than August |, on Snake river
slope and not later than August 5 in
Boise valley. This spraying is inn
portant because it is intended for sec
ond brood worms. Growers that need
to do so should spray again within
ten or fifteen days after the dates men,
toned.