davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

Wallace-Torino Mining Co. to re-
sumo development work on lower
levels.
Mullan-Carney Copper Co. levies an
assessment for development work.
Shonts-Rich vein copper ore struck
in Eleventh Hour mine.
Adair-Big Elk Mining Co. to con-
tinue development work.
acknowledgement work under
way on Shamrock group.
Wallace oncentrator of Sunshine
Mining Co. on Big Creek again under
operation.
Osburn-New Hope tunnel we'll un-
der way.
Saltese--Wi1son Mining Co. to re-
sumo development of property.
Pine Creek-Good find reported
from v group of claims.
Wallace-Sidney mine starts ship
ping. Mining very active in North
Side district.
| $45,284.78 contract let for Cole
school to Ada-Canyon county line Sec
ton of Boise-Nampa highway.
Gooding-O. S. L. railroad employ
ing many men in reconstruction.
Mullan-Cincinnati group finds good
ore.
Northwest sheep to pay $4,000 this
year.
St. Maries-$l3,00O bridge contract
awarded.
Kellogg-Mining company formed
to take over six claims in Wardner
district
Wardner-Work starts on Iron
Blossom property.
| Salmon-King Solomon mine and
mill making bullion
! Oro6no-New highway opening up
Elk River district completed.
| Caldwel1-Idaho Seed Co. to add
additional story to building.
i Permits approved for $1,000 sheep
and 1860 cattle in Salmon forest
n Caldwell to have new theatre build
ing.
. Grangevil1e-Four miles North ano
South highway to be macadamized.
Soda Springs - Mountain State.
Tel. Co. making many improvements
Montpelier-Bear Lake county tt
vote on road bonds.
Salmon-11 miles forest trail to b,
built from mouth of Owl Creek.
Soda Springs-Utah Power Co. pur
chases FIVE more ranches.
o. S. L. to spend 100000 on i'm
provements in Idaho and Utah.
Soda Springs-30,000 acres Ian,
leased adjacent to city for oil drilling
White Knob-12 foot vein lead-sil
Y yer ore struck.
Wallace-Four Timbers Mining C
carrying on extensive development
work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

Caribou county drilling for gas.
Wallace-Ruth Mining Co. at head
of Grouse gulch being developed:
Grangeville rancher catches ooo ID
sturgeon.
Twin Falls sugar factory to operate
this season.
Emmett to ship u cars cherries.
Caldwell-Work being rushed on
Homedale extension of 0. ). l..
State and county taxes for 1921 as
sessment $5OOOO0 under 1920.
Caldwell-Work to start on $oo,Oo'
I. o. o. F. temple.
Nampa-Lettuce harvest to star
soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

fishness and blashemy. Such heretics
are the real defrauders and detractors
and exploiters of the church. The real
saints of God are giving more money
today than ever before in the history
of the church. They are supporting
the whole program of Christian evan
gelism.
THIRD-They say the church is
not spiritual. But they do not tell you
that the worldly and unrighteous in
the church are the disciples of the ra-
tionalistic teachers of the infamous
doctrines of the demon-created cults
that are today thriving upon the cred
ulous and the silly minded. Such are
a disgrace to the church because they
have given up the spiritual for the
worldly, the selfish and the sordid
things of life.
FOURTH-They say the church is
not paying her ministers. But they
do not tell you that the only ones who
are refusing to support the ministry
! are the hypocrites, the Bolsheviks, the
Socialists, the heretics, and the infam-
Gus Germanized rationalists who have
crept into the church without the we'd
ding garment Such are the only
ones who are refusing to support the
Gospel, pay the ministers, or give him
his due place. Such are the cold
hearted, irreverent detractors and per-
verters of the church life, influence,
and service. They are void of every
sense of spiritual obligation. Such
members are curse to the church
But they are not the whole church
They are but an infnitesimal part.
The church and her spiritual mem.
bers are better, stronger, more hope.
full, more prosperous, and more gen.
erous today than ever before in the
history of the world. Let the infamous
church detractors take notice.
i Their doom is approaching.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
Cuban Business Is
Climbing Steadily.

WASHINGTON = Cuban bust
ness in a number of lines has be-
come more encouraging, according
to cables to the department of
commerce. Iron and steel, lumber
and other construction materials
are being taken in increasing
amounts, and even in textiles, un-
til recently much depressed, there
are signs of Improvement. Old
accounts from the boom period
have been adjusted to consider
able extent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

Idaho has one motor vehicle for
every six persons.
North Side-Crystal Mining Co.
building road from highway to prop
|erty.
Kellogg-Silver Lode to begin work
soon.
Idaho's 1922 commercial apple crop
estimated at 3,654,000 bushels.
Kellogg-$55,000 federal aid for new
road around Mission Flats.
Roberts-Plans under way to create
15,OO0-acre drainage project.
Callahan Zinc Lead Co. doubles its
capitalization.
Sanpete west side towns wish roads
| to be paved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
X X X X NIX X X X X X X X X Ky
X THE IDAHO WEEKLY X
X INDUSTRIAL REVIEW y
X TX XKK X X NM X MXXX " X

Moscow to get $4,000 brick store
building.
Emmett ships nearly million and
half pounds wool east
Plans laid to reforest $4,000 acres
in Occur dAlene district.
Sandpoint-Sewer system to be
completed.
Pocatello-Work progressing laying
new water main.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
Gu11rtlettE9
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
ID. ILL. D.
Church Detractors

1t is an easy matter to criticise.
Any fool can find objections. Any
idiot can strike match, light fire,
which will consume mansion. Many
people were born in the objective case.
They never escape their cradle. They
spend their days kicking, Directing,
and complaining. They are constant
ly talking about the church, what she
is doing, what she ought to do, what
she is not doing. They work inces-
sanity at the business of trying to de-
tract from the church influence and
power.
FIRST-They say the church is de-
Ginning. But they do not tell you that
they are looking at few fallen trees
only and not at the whole forest. OF
course there are dead trees in the for
est. Of course there are dwarf
growths in the great garden of vege-
tation. They ought to be there. That
is the place for them. There are OBJ
jectionable, or bad people in the church
who by their lives are disappearing
the church and rejecting upon their
own membership. But they are not
the whole church. They are a very
insignificant part of the church.
There are hypocrites in the church.
There are hypocrites in every depart
ment of life. But there are fewer hy-
pocrites in the church than in any
other department of life. The word
hypocrite means, playing part. There
are very few actors in the church
There are heretics in the church who
have followed the rationalistic teach
ings of demon-directed German pro-
fessors, and have strayed away from
the spiritual doctrines of the infallible
Word of God. They are very few in
number, however, compared to the
great body of Christians
SECOND-They say the church i:
pauperized But they do not tell yor
that those who have refused to sup
port the church are among the ration
alistic hereto. They are the real one!
who have under rafionalistic teaching!
become so materialistic that the,
would rob the church of her sacred
vessels for their own banquet of sci
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

1225; Oklahoma, 1899 cars as COM
pared with Az; Missouri, 542 cars as
compared with 1888; and Arkansas, 264
cars as compared with 100.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
P0TAT0F0RECAST
EXCEEDLASTYEAR
Early Crop Acreage
Shows Increase; Aver
age Prospects.

WASHINGTON - Production of
20,672 cars of 200 barrels each of early
Irish potatoes in the states that pro-
duce and ship after the early South
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19
PROHIBITION BEING
R|G|DLY ENF0RGIl
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR SAN
18TH AMENDMENT BEF
ENFORCED. n

The Federal Rxohe1ei sssS =
4.r- = s1lss ~.srs snnouicss sdvla
from Washington to the effect tia.
reports to Commissioner Haynes
covering every section Of the couh-
try, including Alaska, Hawaii aid
Porto Rico, are uniform in indicat.
ing gratifying progress in the why
of constructive enforcement Of The
18th amendment.
Commissioner Haynes writes thA1
accumulative evidence entirely a4t
conclusively disproves recent> uh.
founded statements of propagandists
designed to deceive the public, bqt
which,, in truth, have steeled the
friends of Increment TO closer co
operition and more concerted ac
tivities.
The facts are, says Commissions
Haynes, that real liquor for bever
age purposes is practically unavail
able, the bootlegger market is di
minis.ling daily, because Of univer
sal fear of their poisonous product
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19
ATTEND O. E. S. MEET.

Mcsdame Ada Ham, T. o. Goay
Roy Meyer; Vernon Benson; T. @
Ellis and Miss Estelle Holcomb re-
turned Thursday after attending the
Grand Chapter of the O. f. S. at
McComb. The following State Of
ficers were elected: Grand Matron
Mrs Lille AeCrlloug.,, Colunahus
.Gx.ssis aSfoaGSs Il ~ ! -. ftrx,zsons
Hattiesburg; Asso. Grand Matron
Mrs Morale Suttle Meridian; Asso
Grand Patron; w. Healy Natchez;
Grand Treas. Mrs Leota Taylor;
Jackson; Grand Sec. Mrs, Myra c
Eaton; Hatticsburg; Grand Conduc-
tress; Mrs. Viola Lake, jackson
Asso. Grand Con. Mrs ]. G. Evans
McComb.
Water Valley Chapter was giver
two honors-Mrs T. o! Gore was
re-appointed District Deputy Grand
MaAron and Miss Estelle Holcomt
was appointed on the Jurisprudence
committe with DR.. Rice Williams al
Chairman.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19
SPEAKER sENNII CON
'|t'P9 dqR GOVERNOR
HOUSE SPEAKER IS NOW AN
ASSURED CANDIDATE

Hattiesburg, Miss. May 17.-Mis-
sissippi politics will take on added
interest with the authorized annou-
ncecent of the candidacy of Hon.
Sennett Conner Of Seminary, Coving-
ton County, for governor of the
state of Mississippi, which he now
authorizes to be made. 1t has been
known that many people have urged
him to make the race, and though
not fully promising to do so, he did
promise to take the matter under
consideration. People who know him
to be a tdlentcd, honorable, Christ
ian gentleman and who have beer,
demanding a mar with good re-
cord, both in private and public
life; have been SO solicitous about
him entering the contest that he has
now reakhed a conclusion and feels
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19
LARGE CLASS OF
GRADUATES THIS YEAR
COMMENCEMENT SERMON TO
BE PREACHED AT METHO-
DIST CHURCH SUNDAY.

The following is the program for
the closing exercises of the City
Public Schools
Friday May 10Th at 500 P. M
Recital by pupils of Miss Totten at
School auditorium.
Saturday May goth at 500 P. M.
Recital by pupils of Mrs. Watkins.
Sunday May FL at 11:O0 A. M.
Commencement sermon by Rev. L.
P. Wasson at the Methodist church.
Monady May 20. 500 P. M. Class
Night School Auditorium.
Tuesday May 23rd. 500 P. M. Re-
citation and Defamation contests by
pupils of Grammar and high school
Wednesday May oath. 500 P. M.
Graduating night. Address to the
class by DR.. J L. johnson, Presi-
dent of Mississippi Womans College
of Hattiesburg, Miss.
The graduates this year are:
Edward Hartwell Buna johnson
Fred Kendrick Marjorie Jackson
Royce Porter Mabel Landreth
Kendrick Reynolds Frances Moore
Ernest Shelton Kathryn Mauldin
Leo Sizemore Pauline Parks
Aubrey Trusty Frances Spooner
Hudson Turner Frances Williamson
Cecil Addington Fannie M. Wood
Pansey Coker Velma West
Louise Cahill Ona Williams
Mary Willie Carr Lora Walker
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19
TRUCKERS RECEIVE
GOOD RETURNS FOR
PEA SHIPMENTS
PEAS NET PLANTERS $3.50 PER
HAMPER. GOOD Z. MANY
SHIPMENTS BEING MADE.

That the trucking business around
Water Valley can be made very pro-
1itable, is cited by the splendid ship
ments of English peas, which have
been shipped from Water Valley re-
Gently. 4t.A1
While there are some peas that did
not bring what was expected, they
were inferior, and would not bring
the price that some of the finer ones
did. Some of the shippers received
net as high 81 81. so per hampor
for the peas they shipped.
A good many hampers have been
going by express daily and we are
glad that the growers have gotten
good prices for them. The truck
business is going to grow and when
the Irish potatoes, Sweet potatoes
and other later crops begin to move
car load lots win he made up and
shipped.
This year it is believed that a
larger water melon crop will be gat-
hered than any previous year and if
the prices received last season holds
up, a good deal of cash money will
come to those who are growing
them.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19
B. S. SEMMELMAN
ANNOUNCES FOR
CONGRESS 4TH DIST
FORMER ARMY OFFICER FROM
CLAY COUNTY ENTERS RACE.

Hon. Barney S. Semmelman, for
er Army officer and citizen of
West Point, Clay county has given
us the authority to announce him as
a candidate for Congress, from this
the Fourth Congressional District
Capt. Semmelman announces as
his platform, Service and Construc-
tive Legislation. The Times-Herhld
his home town newspaper has the
following to say about his candid
acy:
I'm 1915 he was candidate for the
Legislature from Clay County an
was elected the first day, over five
other candidates atld received the
largest vote ever given any candid
ate that had opposition In Clay
county up to that date.
In 1916 Capt. Semmelman res
pollded to the call of the President
and served with the 1st Mississippi
Infantry on the Mexican border. Be-
ing member of the State Legisla-
49,, - $500. 60, ~ sor,,;o.
.nd ,r.a ad,,;ssd hv f,;and, - .va;l
,,;n-so,t - +ha axemn+;.n uow.va,
.1
o"p'' ~ NV. .n -
VII. 81 WV"
"hen tne "orio "ae e.e ne
signed ms seaH III ene ss'pe'
LEGISLATURE anu iea'iiu VIZ" '
regiment, DOING stllke ou.y III vi.
oadoo o'i rleios' III noa' an'
iater was statlohea d. eanp 0eA'i
guard 1or severai inonsnS uiuel so-
ing ii.ensAse
-. ...as1s-r -. xA<l
31'1<1I1z 5117Si II IL them
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19

sti
that he should make kns ssn M Il
fis u entlens. Mr.. Conner states that lisy'
will not be factional Candidate
that he will not wear the collar Of
any max, or set Of men but will do
his best to serve the whole people
faithfully.
Speaker Conner; the youngest
man ever elected Speaker of the
House Of Representative, the first
man to be elevated to that position
on the first day Of his Legislative
cireer, hung up another record by
presiding over the House through
five strenuous sessions without sim
gle appeal from the hundreds OF
ruling he was called upon to make
daily. Those sessions were torn by
bitter factionalism, but Conner was
elected as an independent not de-
claring allegiance to either faction,
and his record was made possible
because he held the balances fairly
and evenly btween all factions.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19

Johnye Sue Cooper had the mis-
fortune of breaking her arm while
playing at the schools yards Tues
day of this week. We hope that
she will soon be able to be ag:Nn
with her little play mates.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19

the home brew fad is wanning and
moonshiners arc on the run, all
brought about by cutting off cources
Of supply, cooperation on the part
Aof enforcement agencies of every
character, backed by CT. stalizcd
public sentiment, an aroused press
ard helpful cartoonists, more con.
/ sietions by juries and stefner, stiffe
Z sssntences BY courts. The action O.
= Gsar-.s-as-s 4scsssry
u lwanis and similar organizations
and prominent clubs in practically
every state is most significant ard
testifes indisputably that the peo-
pie are emphatic in their desire for
strict enforcement and it is unnec-
ncessary to state, that when Am
erica's will prevails.
Perhaps the most encouraging re-
cent development is the manifesto.
tion of genuine cooperation on the
part of the police in large metro
pclitan centers. Such powerful
forces, united in the campaign for
constructive enforcement, is most
significant.
The 18th anne dmea. is beilg an-
forced to greater extent than was
ever dreamed possible, and it is :,
pleasure to commend the progress
that is being made in your state
through your excellent corps Of en-
forceent officials.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19

Washington, May 15.-The Ather-
ton Mills case from North Carolina,
brought originally to test the con-
stitutionality Of the child labor law,
was dismissed today by the supreme
court. It sought to restrain the mill
from discharging John w. Johnson
a minor, whose coqinued employ
ment would have imposed under the
law penalty upon the net annual
profits of the mill. Since the case
has been pending on the courts the
minor reached an age when the law
would no longer apply to him, and
it therefore became moot, other
cases being substituted by the gov
ennent to test the law.
The supreme court alse announced
that the case brought by the govern
ment against John George and oth-
ers Of North Caroline to test the
constitutionality, Of the child labor
act, also would be dismissed.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19
CHILD LABOR LAW
HELD NOT VALID
SUPREME COURT HOLDS LAW
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL.

washington{ May 15+The child
labor law today was head by the
supreme court to be unconstitutional
and not valid.
The decision Of the court was rem.
dered in a case brought by the gov
ernment against the Drexel Furnit-
ure company of North Carolina, and
was one Of three cases brought in
that state testing the validity Of the
law, and in all Of which the United
States district court decided against
the government.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19

The New England Male Quartz
Chautauqua, has established reIRlka
utation earned through its first.rkA Il
tertaining.
An exceptionally harmonious blel
ensemble. This splendid harnons rs
classics and in the rolliclsing lnusfcHc
vocal features, the program IS rtc
amusing monologs. This is essent ~
can be depended upon to please a1y xp
The progress-itemizer., 1922-05-19

i.,nw :.ur subsc. ot' u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
MISSOURI SYNOD
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Rev. August seIIe, Organizer Of
Greatest Lutheran Synod. Ii.
ter Local Pastor.

The Evangelical Lutheran synod
Of Missouri, Ohio and other states,
scomprising the Missouri synod,
q wifi be rs years old Sunday.
The event will be duly observed
by churches throughout the coun-
try, for the synod Is represented In
practically every state OF the union.
with branches in Canada, South
America and other foreign coun-
tries. Illinois has the largest num-
Der Of churches in one state.
Special jubilee services are TO be
held In all the churches and joint
meetings In the larger cities. Chi
cago will have the largest mass
meeting, as that city is not only
the place where the first meeting
, was held In is47. but today is the
greatest synod center
Immanuel's Lutheran church,
I. Rock Island. member of that sy-
& nod since 1855, will also have spe-
scial English-German jubilee serv-
ices at O'Clock. and in the eve
ming at s o'clock a sacred cantata
will be rendered.
- In fs47 a small group OF men
~ met In Chicago to bring the con-
RI sentative Lutheran churches in the
central states into closer affilia-
ton. The meeting was held in the
little frame church of which Rev.
August Selle. later pastor of I'm
manuel's church, was pastor.
y Twelve congregations were repre-
scented, and these. with few other
pastors who Joined as advisory
members. organized what was des-
tined 10 become the largest indi-
vidual Lutheran synod now extant.
1t now numbers 4,166 congrega-
lions and missions, $500 pastors,
$4,000 communicate members,
- and a baptized membership of l.
023.150. The value Of the church
=. property owned by member con-
gregations is approximately $455,-
100000 and the various educational
institutions of synod represent an
additional $4,000 900.
The conservative doctrinaI posi-
ton of the original IL congrega-
tions has been maintained through
out all these years. Intense mis-
sionary activity unquestionably is
largely responsible for the contin-
ued numerical progress of the or
ganization. At present $50 pastors
are engaged in this work, serving
1864 missions. Fozsign missions
are conducted in India and China
England, Brazil. Argentine, France
1 Germany and other countries.
Another factor contributing &c
the growth of synod is its paroch-
ial school system. These schools
are conducted in every way along
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
DOESN'T FEEL
LIKE She EVER
HAD AS|CK DAY
East St. Louis Resident
Says Tanlac Has Twice
Restored Her to Per-
feet Health. After-Ef-
fects of Flu Overcome.

'Tanlac came to my rescue twice
and each time for a different trou-
ble.H said Mrs. Emma r. Fansler.
III North Twenty-fifth street, East
ST. Louis. Mo.
About four years ago it relieved
me of an awful case of stomach
trouble, and from that time up un-
til / had flu last fall, I was Just
in the best of health. For weeks
and weeks, even after | was dis
missed as being well from the flu
l was so run down could hardly
get about the house.
Il evidently needed something to
build me up. so / turned to Tan
lac again and it was surprising
how rapidly I began TO mend am
perfectly well and strong again
now and from the way feel I
couldn't tell I had ever had a sick
day in my life. / think Tanlac
ongh to be in every home"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

the lines OF public schools. in many
instances having the same course
OF studies, but in addition TO the
secular curriculum give the chill
dren a thorough religious train
ing. In some larger cities Luth-
erar high schools are also main
tanned. Thirteen colleges and col
legiate institutes with student
body of 400 afford opportunities
for higher education. In two SEM
inaries over 500 young men are
preparing themselves for the min
istry. Concordia seminary at St
Louis. operated by synod, Is prob
ably the largest institution of its
kind among American Protestant
bodies.
Extensive Charity Work
The Missouri synod always
stresses the point that saving
faith most naturally will be active
in corresponding works OF charity.
Fifteen hospitals and two sanitaria
in larger centers of population,
with property value of s4.087 900,
treat $4,000 patients annually,
much OF which is charity pure and
simple. Nine orphanages, valued
at s5b9, 900, shelter $50 children.
Thirteen home-finding societies
gather 200 waits annually and place
them In christian homes for adop-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

ton. Two training schools for me-
elected children, a school for deaf
nautes, a home for epiieptics and
feeble minded, are other fnstitu-
tions of mercy conducted for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

Quoted. besides hospices for tran
sients in every large city
The disbursements for all char
liable purposes during the past
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

benefit Of poor and afflicted chill
dren. Nine homes for the aged
provide shelter for nearly 400 help
less old people, and five homes,
chiefly for working girls. are con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

missions and synodicai purposes
So, 4os ,4s1.l5 was collected
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

All the news all the ume-The
Argus