davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

retrogresaion instead of symbolism
II becomes eensuality. Plato said
When modes of music change. morals
change" and surely Jazz closes our
ideals, even our humAnness. Then in
the light the rclation of Psychology to
life, 1t makes much difference what
pictures We look upon what music we
hear, what ideals we cherish. what
operas or theaters we patronize, what
literature We read. what songs We
love- These constitute our soul nfe.
Then Yet us unitedly give 0odowslSy
a full house, and let us all Join In max
ing the Musical Festival in May the
turning point In the music life of Pu-
sblo.
LILLE o. BAKER,
Supt. of Schools of Pueblo County
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855. '---
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Expenses Deducted

John Henry was about as careful
of quarter as a man could be- He
married widow worth $4,000
Shortly after the ceremony an old
friend met him.
ALLOW me-" he said, ito consratu-
Iate you believe your wedding WAS
worth a clear 100000 to YOU"
No." replied John Henry, mot
quite so much"
Indeed. l thought it was every
penny of it,
"Oh, no. said the benedict, Il had
TO pay sixteen dollars for the ring
me Christian Intelligencer and Mis-
sion Field New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

:. 8. g. CUNNINGHAM. Press Chairman Phone s4se-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the Juice of two lemons Into .
bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for n few cents, shake we'll,
and you have a quarter-pint Of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach To-
ton TO soften and whiten red. rough OF
chapped hands. This homemade lem
on lotion Is far superior TO glycerine
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use Il to bleach
and bring that sof,, clear. rosy whit.
complexion. because 1t doesn't irrita;e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

going to happen until next week. But
how about you? You're insured too,
aren't you?"
Yes. I carry both fire and hail in
surance.'
Il can understand being insured
against fire. but l didn't know anybody
could make It hail."-Le Rire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Scott School Recital

The Scott School OF Music and E1-
preston will give a matinee recital at
the school Saturday. Feb. 18th at 2:3o.
A very interesting program will be pre-
sented, introducing several new fea-
lures and a cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all friends and patrons. Miss
Edith Orazcm and Miss Lois Kinney
are in charge of tho February re-
cltal..
PROGRAM;
"a Swedish slumber Song .Gurlitt
Helen Synder.
Readins-LIttle All sid .....-.. Palmer
Mary Margaret Mcgovern.
Piano-Festval March ......-.... .Behr
Mathalea Yeaser.
Dance-Solo Dance .......--.. Selected
Selma June Pentsr.
Piano-Idle Moments .....-.... Lichner
Holden Decker.
Readins-Dorothy Dee ......... Werner
Laura MacFerrington.
Piano-Students March IN C..Rummel
Vera Kile.
Violin-Cupid's Dance .Wenrich
Russell Morris.
Piano-Sweet Violets ....... Smallwood
Martha Ballou.
Reading-A Christmas Present -
Edith Eklund.
Piano-"Bulbur' a Persian Cat 49,.
..............-...... ..CAoHlah
Ida Spencer.
Solo Dance ....................Sel Selected
Nina Beckncll.
Piano-ln the Chapel ........... SantaR
Freda Barlow.
Violin Duet-ForRet-M Mc-Not .....Jahn
Celeste Bliven.
Pauline Dawson.
Piano-Valse in E,-flat .Durand
Helen Morris.
vocai-By the Waters OF Mime
wildas starke.
Piano-I.uiiabye ............--. Martin
Mona Ruth BolerEack.
Violii-Cayitino .-..............J. Raft
Richard Bsty.
Piano-Moun;ain Belle Schottlsh 80.
......-----.-....--.- Nchrick
Maude Alice Van Trease.
Rcading-Lit;ie Peters Farley Werner
France. Morris.
Piano-Butterfly ..-....-.-...-.. Hatch
Mary Margaret Gribben.
Dance ...................Scl Selected
Rose Dechiato.
Violin-Berceuse from Jocelyn. GODDARD
Irwin Bisgs.
Pisno-Mazurka .............N .Nuschaum
Iva McHogan.
Nocal-Pcrhaps ............D. Hardclot
Luelln Hild.uscr.
Piano-March Militaire .....Grcenwald
Rosie De Casare.
Song -..................... elected
Mary Ruth Moyer.
Piano-Happy Childhood ...... Martin
Carleton Fields.
Piano-Minuet ........... Padcrewski
Helen Krosoutz.
Read!nx-Carlotta Mia ......... Werner
o. D. Faith.
Piano-Country Dance .......... Smith
Elsie saJbcl.
Violin-Tntcrtnezzo .-..........N NascaHr!
Howard Beatty.
Piano-Motor Boat Race ...... kaylor
Margaret Hannahan.
Solo Dance .....................S Selected
Jane Becknell.
Piano-Bluebird ................. Martin
Meiba Keeling.
Violin--Over the Waves ......... Rosas
Harold Durkin.
Piano-Falling Water. ........ Godord
Esther smalley.
PIano-Wild Briar .............. Martin
Eleanor Wilkinson
Piano-Lullabye Joce1yn ......Godsrd
Mildred Needham
Piano-Dance Eccasaisc .....-.... Baker
Evelyn Trent.
Packard Grand Piano used.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

on your paintul
back. and instantly
the soreness, stiff
nnss and lameness
hisappesrs. Don't
stay crippled Get
n small bottle of
st. Jacobs oil from
your druggist. and
timber up. A mo-
ment after Il ia np-
piled you'll wonder
der what became
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Unproftoble

Two Hebrew merchants me. in the
street
what's this I hear" said the one.
You had big fire at your place p'
oh. no, said the other. 1T isn't
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

of tho backachc or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs oil
whenever you have sciatica, neural
Eia, rheumatism or sprains. as It is
absolutely harmless. and doesn't burn
tho skin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Stop Worrying
About Kidneys
Prove In few minstss ehat yosr
escksc%s 10 only lumoa0e.
Try 81. Jacobs OH

Kidneys cause backache? No,
Listen, Your bsckache IL caused by
lumbago. sciatica, or n strain, and
the quickest relief IL soothing. pcne-
tratinE st. Jacobs OIL Rub 1t right
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
Conference Debate
With Tech Friday.
Will Discuss Philippine
Island independence
Problem.

The annual conference debate will
take place at Sterry hall auditorium
on Friday, February a. at 7:45 p. m.
Interest is exceedingly keen in the
event owing to the fact that the col
lege football team lost in the confer
ence game with Pocatello by small
margin in the last few minutes of the
game. A large crowd is expected to
support the team an dthe spirit of de-
bate is seen every where. The de-
baters have put forth wonderful eff
fort this year and are expected to be
a credit to the experienced coach, H
H. Hayman.
The college won both debates last
year and the debate cup was brought
from Gooding to the College of Idaho
1t is not the intention of the team:
this year to let it leace Caldwell.
The question for debate is, Re
solved, that the Philippine islands
should have independence within on
year on the same basis as Cuba" Th'
affirmative team goes TO Gooding ant
! is upheld by George Miller O
Nampa; John Walsh, of Wendell; AM
Elliott Smith of Jerome. TIE mega
tive team which debates the Tee
here consists of Bernice Weymouth
Caldwell; Robert Farrar, Caldwell
and Corwin Hinshaw of Greenlea
They are all going good and will b
at their best Friday night. They wi
be ably supported by good music an
a large crowd.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
Briton Wants To
Come to Caldwell.
Has Poultry Bug, Asks
Information on This
District

Caldwell must be the poultry pro-
ducing center of the world. At least
that is what R. T. Hurt, secretary of
the Commercial club thinks as the
result of a communication from Clar-
ence Lill now a resident of Yorkshire,
England. Mr.. Lii is married man
with one son, 81 years of age, and
described himself as being fairly we'll
placed financially
Would it be possible" he wrote,
ito buy land and start poultry farm,
say with 500 head of poultry? | have
had a good deal of experience in farm
work, having spent all of my early
years up to Fl years of age"
Mr.. Lill's attention was called te
this territory by club booklet sem
him by T. R. Cochrane residing at 30l
Elgin street, Caldwell. Supplement
airy information will be provided tn,
enquirer on conditions here, price O
property and the prospects for tn
poultry industry, Mr.. Hurtt says.
Both Mr.. Lill and his son are a
present engaged as colliery windin
engineer drivers. They are familia
with dynamos and steam generatin
engines. ii.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
n { X I SHOW To
Re AMONG BEST
IN N0RTHWES
Expect 1900 Birds at
Poultry Exhibit Next
December; Plans Under
Way.

Not less than 1900 birds will be
shown at the next Gem State Poultry
show to be held in Caldwell Decem-
Der 27, 28, 20, 80 of this year. This is
the prediction of Jess Gowen, men,
ber of the board of directors OF the
poultry association, following the re-
ceipt of number of communications
pledging displays for the second an
nual show. Already enough birds are
pledged to insure at least 500 bird
show and these include only coast and
Payette valley displays.
"The next show in Caldwell will be
one of the largest, if not the biggest,
to be staged this year in the entire
northwest" predicted Mr.. Gowen
Thursday. ALREADY interest is keen
and we will have little difficulty at
tracing exhibitors from all over the
northwest. In fact, we have already
been assured entries from the Seattle
and Spokane districts in Washington,
the Willamette valley in western Ore
gon, from Sale Lake and eastern
Idaho"
Special attention will be paid this
wear to the institute feature of the
show which last year proved to be sc
popular. Competent lecturers will b'
obtained from the entire country. Witt
the promise of a greatly increased
display of birds and the. popularity
of the educational features already
we'll proven, determination has beer
reached to make this years show
four day event, instead of the three
day show staged last December
Judging will take considerably longe
as will the program that has been ar
ranged and an extra day was consid
cred necessity.
That the last show was handled 7
the entire satisfaction of the state dc
partment of agriculture is conveye
in the following brief letter to MI
Gowen from Miles Cannon, state com
missioner OF agriculture:
Responsive to yours OF feDruar
18, the appointment of A. }. Sheare
of Payette and L. L. Long OF Bois
on your board of directors is highl
satisfactory to the department OF agr
culture. :,
You are further advised that tn
Il
office is very much pleased with IN
success of the last show held in Caie
well and extend its support to yo.
endeavors in the second show TO
held in December, 1922"
The selection of Mr.. Long and M
shearer completes the board OF seve
directors in charge of the show. Oth
members of the board are w.
Blunt. president of the Caldwell Cor
mercial club; R. T. HURT. secretar
Archie M. Larsen, of Weiser; Je
Gowen and John Smeed.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
POISON 7 AXES
ANOTHER LII {
Nampa Child Dies After
Eating of Poisoned
Food.

NAMPA = Another tragedy was
added to the growing list of those
which have swept Idaho recently from
poisoned foods when Grace Leavell,
the four-year-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. o. R. Leavell of Nampa died at
4 o'clock Thursday morning.
Thought to be due to botulinus un-
til thorough investigation had been
made, four attending physicians fin
ally concluded that ptomaine poison
ing caused the child's death. Canned
salmon eaten at luncheon Tuesday
noon, is believed to have contained the
poison which resulted fatally. The
salmon was purchased at local groc
cry store
Little Miss Leavel Twas not taken il
until about o'clock Wednesda,
morning when she was suddenly seiz
ed with spasms and acute vomiting
Physicians were hurriedly called an
the child rushed to a local hospital
She became delirious about a. n
Wednesday morning and never full
lregained consciousness.
Not two hours after the girls deatf
her 2H-year-old brother became acute
ly i'll. Immediate steps were taken t
save the childs life and il was re
ported Thursday afternoon that tn
lad was out of danger. Two guest
from Oregon were present Tuesda
at luncheon when the salmon wa
eaten. They left shortly after fe
their home and thus far no word hs
been heard from them.
Il DR.. Leaveil is a we'll known Namr
dentist. The family resides at Tent
t avenue and Seventh street sout
: Death of the daughter left the fami
: prostrated with grief.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
Patriotic Program BY
Washington, P. I. A.

The annual silver tea of the Wash
;,oton P. T. A. will be held at the
HIGH School Gymnasium, Friday FEB.
"a at 2:3O p. m. Following is the pro-
gram: :, , IT..
Music:-A Patriotic Medley, The
Washington Band.
Patriotic Pageant: America first,
Chorus of Thirty Fifth and Sixth
Grade Children.
Uncle Sam, impersonated by G'ioer'
Pickett, Sixth Grade, holds reeep'
tion in order to discover how tore
ion lands regard the Stars ane
Stripes today.
Groups of children from England
Holland, France, Italy, Russia, Nor
wav. appear; tell Of their own eoun
,rv, dance folk dances, and hnaiil
accept the American Flag as thei
own.
A group of American Indians sing
dance. and add color to the scene
Mrs. Paul Case and Mrs. eiyd
schoonoyer will sing respectivei
groups of Scotch and Irish songs.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
Trustees To Meet
Here Saturday.
School District Repre-
sentatives Will Hear
Questions Discussed

Canyon county school trustees will
meet at the Caldwell Commercial club
rooms Saturday. DR.. E. A. Bryan,
state commissioner of education, will
speak on the Requirements for Ac-
credited and Approved High Schools"
at the afternoon meeting. Election OF
officers for this year will also be held.
The program, as announced Satur-
day by Miss Margaret Knowlton,
county school superintendent, is as
follows:
Morning session, open 1880.
Trustees of Independent Districts.
NV. B. Mitchell, Presiding
What Courses Shall Our High
Schools Offer?...J T. Longfellow
Principal Nampa High School
Discussion:
Accounting. System for Independent
Districts. cts...-..........---.......A c. Price
Business agent, state board of edu
cation.
Discussion:
Trustees of Common School Districts.
Round Table-Annual Election; duties
| of trustees.
| Conducted by county superintendent
Some Practical Suggestions for Eco
/ nomizing ]. Moore
lWhy Beginning Pupils Should Enter
School the First of the Term.....,.....,
.....................Mrs. Olga Clayburgh,
i Primary teacher, Huston school.
Should Rural Trustees Make and En-
force Rules for the Entrance of
Beginners Mrs. Anna T. Blanksma
; Clerk of Huston board of trustees
!, Afternoon Session-Opening 200 p. m.
) Business Meeting:
Election of chairman for coming
year,
The Requirements for Accredited and
i. Approved High Schools
..............-..........Dr E. A. Bryan
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
College Glee Clubs
Score Big Success

The combined College of Idaho
Glee clubs, under the direction OF F..
+. Beale, scored real hit at Boise
last Sunday when a well balanced
musical program was presented at
the Presbyterian church. One selec-
ton, Crossing the Bar" by Barnby,
was given at the morning service by
20 members of the two clubs. In the
evening a complete program was pre-.
sented.
The Boise Valley Traction COM
pany gave special rates, In spite oi
the rainy, disagreeable weather, one
hundred of the college students tool
advantage of these special rates. Al
of the college visitors were given
very hearty welcome in Boise by thu
Rev. Jesse Baird and his congrega
'tion.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
SUPREME COURT
CLEARS Up BIC
PROJECT ISSUE
Rules Association Must
Foreclose on Assess
(, ments; Obligation Con-
stitutes Mortgage Lien.

The Supreme Court handed down
an unusually important decision this
week in the test case of Payette Roise
Water Users association VS.. Sherman
D. Fairchild, ct al
The case was brought for the pur-
pose of determining what remedy, if
any, the association has for the levy
ing and collecting of assessments up
on the Boise project. Three district
judges had already decided the ques-
ton in cases heretofore presented and
| in which there was considerable diff
ference of opinion. Judges Reddoch
and Givens held that the stock sub.
scription contract signed by the men,
bers constituted contract for the pay
ment of assessments and that the as
sociation was not required to follow
the procedure outlined by the statu-
tes of the state in levying and collecv-
ing assessments. Judge B. S. Varian
of the seventh judicial district held that
the stock subscription contract did
not constitute a contract for the pay
ment of assessments and that the as
sociation must follow the remedy giver
by the statute for the collection of as.
sessments.
The Supreme Court, in its decision
holds with Judges Reddoch and Given
that the stock subscription contrac
and bylaws constitute a contract fo
the payment of assessments as leviet
by the board of directors, and that tn
contract supersedes the procedure pro
a vided by statute in the absence o
/. contract for the levying and collec
e ton of assessments. The Suprem
" Court also holds that the association
cannot obtain personal judgmen
is against its members for failure to pa
,e assessments, but must foreclose on tn
,e stock and lands of its members. Th
h Supreme Court holds that the stoc
ID subscription contract constitutes
" mortgage against the stock and tn
l. land.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
MILL PRESENT
SUCCESS HE RE
"Sweetest Girl in Dixie
Coming to Caldwell
February 28.

The Sweetest Girl in Dixie"
comedy-romance of the southland,
will be presented at the Huree
Theatre, Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, by
the Boise K. of c. players,
THE Sweetest Girl in Dixie" is
comedy-drama of the old south, the
south of the period following the
Civil war. Colonel Howard, south
ern gentleman of the old school, and
not capable business man, has CIV
en- mortgage on his plantation, in
cluding the home, to shrewd north
erner by the name of Matthew Martin,
who is a rich man, with Midas-like
touch which has turned everything
with which he has wrought into dol
lars.
Howard Emery, cousin of the
| Colonel, makes visit to the Coloneps
home, and while there he and Barbara
Howard (Miss Babbie) become very
fond of each other; in truth, they
'fell in love at sight" Before Emery
has had an opportunity to tell Babbie
of his love, Matthew Martin prof
fers marriage to Babbie, stressing the
fact that such an union will spare her
father the humiliation of losing the
family home on which he holds a
mortgage which is about to be fore.
closed In her desire to save her faith
er from trouble Babbie promises te
marry Martin.
i When he proposes to Babbie, How
ard learns that Matthew and Babbi,
| are engaged, and, because Babbie ha
treated him very affectionately, How
, ard charges her with perfidy, ant
, shortly thereafter leaves for the north
, Aunt Caroline, faithful Negro serv
ant, who has cared for Babbie sine
: she was baby, is determined tina
t Babbie shall not marry that ole skin
: flint, Martini" but that she shall maj
Try Howard, and when the mortgag
e falls due and the Howards are abou
e to be evicted from the plantatio
o Aunt Caroline brings Emery Howar
: Ito the scene with money to pay off til
50 mortgage.
= The dramatic personae will include
t, Miss Lucille Illingworth-Barbal
!, Howard (Babbie,) the sweetest gi
e in Dixie,
Charles p King (director)-Colon
If Howard, Babbie's father.
n Miss Anna Daley-Aunt Carolir
is Babbie's "cullud nanny"
s. Nick Villeneuve-Uncle Ge-awe
l. Carolines ''ole man."
1t Ben Observation-Disclosures Martin,
~ person of wealth and shrewdness.
lie Miss Grace Gallet-Matilda Mart
at Matthew's spinster sister, and Geor
10 H. Cuddy-Howard Emery, Babbi
northern cousin.
The entire net proceeds of the ps
sa formance will go to the Church
IS. Immaculate Conception, the Bo
&C. players donating their services.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24

Influenza is on a rampage at Nyssa
and Parma, according to reports.
Schools have been closed in each place.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24
CALDWELL HIGH
SWAMPS BOISE
IN FAST GAM T
Basket Ball Five Wal
lops Old Rivals by 49,
20 Score Tuesday Eve
ming.

Caldwell high schools basket ball
team Tuesday evening gave the Boise
high school quintet the worst drub-
bing that any Boise basket ball team
has received in the past 10 years. The
score was 1920.
Starting out when Captain Ridner
Gagged pretty basket, the locals took
the lead few seconds after play
started and were never in danger of
losing the lead. Working long pass
es, the Caldwell team had possession
of the ball in its territory most of the
time, Boise's offensive work being en-
tirely swamped by the locals defense.
Boise forwards relied on long shots,
many of them from the center of the
floor, and almost all of them going
wide of the basket. Not once during
the game was Boise able to take the
ball through the Caldwell defense for
an unguarded shot at the Basket from
la short distance.
Caldwell showed brand of team
work far better than the team has dis.
played at any time thus far this sea-
son. Centering in Doug Lowell, thu
locals offense carried the ball dowr
the floor repeatedly for easy shots
Hanley, working his first full gam'
at forward, came through with hi
early season promise, passing we'll ant
caging long shots with precision whel
the Boise defense stiffened. Jensen
high point man for the Southwestern
. Idaho conference, played his usus
stellar game, collecting total of l
points. His foul shooting was of
T However, the star forward making onl
leight of II tries.
Walter Field at stick guard display
ed his versatility by. breaking up Bois
lplays with precision and getting h
IS passes away in good shape Will
e Ridner played his usual stellar floc
n guarding game. Field has the distin'
|, ton of being one of the cleane:
d guards playing in this district, onl
1t two personal fouls having been cal
ed against him thus far in the eigl
l. games Caldwell has played.
N For Boise Quinter was the who
L. show. He is credited with IA
n Boise's 20 points. Accuracy from Il
ID foul line brought up his total, Il
~ dimunative forward making eight fir
ne throws in 10 tries and scoring thr
lie field goals in addition.
c. Fouls were frequent although Pa
Parrish, who officiated in his usu
i'll capable manner, did not permit t
a, game to. be slowed up. Robinso
IL Boise center, who defeated the Cal
g well quintet at Boise with two lol
nd shots early in the season from t
al. center of the floor, was the first m
m. out, leaving the game with four p'
lily sonal fouls in the first 10 minutes
play. Jenkins followed in the seco
tn, half and Lowell left the game by
te- same route shortly after. E. Low
to took the scrappy locals cente
re- place, jensen shifting to center a
he Josh" going to the latter's forws
SITS position. The shifty southpaw scoI
lay two field goals. easily converting
'as chances.
for The game was witnessed by aim
,as capacity crowd. Boise found
roads rather difficult to navigate
lpa was about half an hour late in rea
nth ing Caldwell
nh
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24

Miss Carolyn Adams of this city
and c. |. Pearson of Greenleaf were
united in, marriage Tuesday afternoon
at four o'clock by the Rev. +. E
Springer of the College of Idaho al
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Fred
Kress, east of Caldwell. Only the
immediate relatives of the bride ano
bridegroom were present. A SD
o'clock wedding dinner was enjoye'
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson LET
for Greenleaf where they will maxi
their home. Mrs. Pearson has for tn
past year been the assistant to Mis-
Margaret Knowlton, county school su
perintendent.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24

Gordon Parker, charged with iile'
gally possessing Intoxicating liquor
was sentenced by Judge Ed. L, Bryan
Tuesday to four months in the county
;ail and to pay fine of $500. Gordon
has already been in Jail for s3 days
being unable to provide a bond HI
will be given credit for this time OF
his sentence.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-24

The College of Idaho basket ball
team will play the last home game
of the season here Saturday night
when the fast Boise Y. M. c. A. team
will tangle with the locals.