davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

Capt. Coccoran, Commanding H.
M. S. Pinafore don H. Stevens
Ralph Rackstraw, an able seaman
f. H. Rice
Dick Deadeye, an able salesman
......... ROLAND Kirkpatrick
Bill Bobstay, Boatswains mate .
................G Glen Kirkpatrick
Bob Begket carpenters mate 80.
Donald Jenkins
Tom Tucker, cabin boy Edgar DilIey
Josephine, Captains daughter -.
...... Mrs. Gilbert Mccormick
Hebe, Sir Joseph's First cousin
...................... Ruth Hall
Little Buttercup, Portsmouth
Bumboat woman Edna R. Stark
First Lords sisters, cousins aunts,
sailors, marines, etc.
Orchestra
Cathryn Bates ...............P Pianist
Lucy Miller, C. of I. .......... Violin
Esther Hare, c. of l. ..... Violin
"The Time of His Life" a comedy
drama in three acts by Leona Dial
ryniple, will be presented by the Sen
ior class Tuesday evening May q.
On this occasion we are to be pre-
scented with a glimpse of New York
home. The absence of the colored but
Ter and the unexpected arrival OF
guests causes a series IF ridiculou.
situations
Mr.. Rob Grey ......... Walter French
Mrs. Rob Grew -. Gertrude Steven.
Tom Carter (Mrs. Grey's brother)
................B Bertrand Parson.
Mrs. Peter Wycombe Ia Person
ageO ......... Henrietta Hamstac
Mr.. Peter Wycombe "a "Pessi-
mist") ........ Orville Tuning
Dorothy Landon (Tom's fiancee)
........ Bertha Sayr,
Mr.. James Landon Sr. (Dorothy's
father) ....... Paul Mcconnell
Uncle Tom (colored Butler)
......... Charles Welcl
Officer Hogan (of the 22nd Street
Police Station ..... Clyde Greer
Time-The Present
Costumes-M odern.
The fourth and last number of til
course will be "The Windmils o
Holland" an operetta in two acts
given by the students of the s.
grades inclusive, May e.
The story of this operetta is lai
near the home of rich Holland farm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Newly Dedicated Roswell School
building and the maturity of their

building and the maturity of their
plans.
Knowing that good architecture has
its effect on students and teachers,
that better work can be done in proper
setting but realizing also that money
should not be wasted in unnecessary
trills, the plans finally adopted, pro-
vided for a combination of utility with
good architecture.
An attractive building in classic de-
sign was the result, with maximum
OF modern conveniences and a mini
mum of useless and expensive orna-
mentation.
Although the building is a com
plete unit, provision has been made for
addition when the capacity is reached.
The contract for the building was let
to ]. F. Bales of Caldwell, a contractor
of prominence,
Guy Sisson, the foreman of the work,
has proven himself a workman OF
superiority and thoroughly competen,
in every way.
The Gooding Heating and Plumbing
Co. were awarded the contract tor
that part of the work which, under
the supervision of Robert c. Brown, a
splendid mechanic and a member OF
that firm, have given decided satisfac-
ton.
The high school art class under
the direction of Miss Pearl Hall have
designed and painted the beautiful new
scenery at a low cost, the value OF
which runs into hundreds of dollars.
Only modesty permits mentioning
ONE folks last; for not in any sense
should be be-littled the important and
constant consideration given to the
planning, erection and furnishing Of
the building by the board of trustees
The present membership consists Of
Don H. Stevens, L. M. Birch. F. L
Dickerson, S. G. Tuning, H. F. Mar.
tin, Alex Wade, H. c. Smith, Edgar
Dilley, Mrs. A. A. Steel and Mrs
Edgar Dilley.
A great deal of credit for the early
plans of this building is due to the un
firing efft IT'S of the late A. J. Rock
wood, who at the time of his passing
last May, had served 81 years on thu
Roswell school board as an active anc
faithful member.
Opening Events
The opening of the auditorium of thu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

er. A representative of an American
manufacturing concern, visits the vii
lage in an effort to replace the old
mills with modern machinery. One
of the millers decides to do this bu,
the plan meets with the disapproval OF
his family and friends. The quaint
Dutch scenes and costumes will be
most pleasing.
Cast
Myntheir Hertogenbosch, rich
Holland farmer ...... Carol Green
Vroun Hertogenbosch CHS wife)
..............M Myrtle Parsons
Wilhelmina, their daughters .....
................ Doro thy Tuning
Hilda, another daughter Olive Stevens
Bob ankee American Salesman .
Charles Wen
Hans ...............C Clarence Tuning
Franz ...............D elbert Sullivan
Katrina .........,... Mildred Holmes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

ton would be wholly unnecessary to
secure the purpose in view, as present
exchange rates virtually give assurance
that any credits in this country will
be expended here. So long as ex-
change on the United States is at a
premium everywhere, noboy is going
to withdraw funds from the United
States. To do so would be an act of
business folly. If the borrower does
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Sounds Bad

Woods: Poor Archie! I couldn't
refuse him loan-he begged so hard
for it."
Brooks: DO you think he's pay you
back soon?'
Woods: ooh, I'm sure Of that, he
seems so grateful. Why, he said: Just
lend me ten for few days, and III
be forever indebted to you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
CURRENT BUSINESS
CONDITIONS.

Continued from Page Two.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
Greatest Southeastern
Fair Seen for this Year
THIS YEARS SHOW TO SURPASS
ALL PREVIOUS EXHIBITIONS.
DATES SET FOR OCT. 1921.

Presenting a picture OF the Souths
agricultural and industrial greatness,
the seventh annual Southeastern Fair,
which opens in Atlanta, october IL,
and runs ten days, will break all rec
ords for attendance, is the prediction
of Presiden: Oscar Mills, newly elect
ed head of the organization OF the
great fair
Scores of requests to the fair offices
from prospective exhibitors concern
ing the approaching exposition are in
dicative this years exhibitions will
be wider in range and OF greater edu-
cational value than ever before, be-
lieves Mr. Mills
Enthusiastic beyond expression
about the outlook He says, Fairs OF
today are fast becoming matters of
great importance to all No longer
are they considered OF local or state
Importance, but they are rapidly be-
ing recognized as national schools.
"The Southeastern Fair has been
recognized as an educational force by
the railroads. They are cooperating
to bring the people of the southeast
to Atlanta for a ten day practical
schooling, worth many dollars to the
spectator.
County, State and the national gov.
ernments have recognized It and, all
will be represented with worthy ex.
hibits of farm products of modern
agriculture
This year we will even have ex
hibits from England and they will be
coming in from all parts of our own
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
Children to Have Big Day
at the Southeastern Fair
Arrangements Will Be Made To Entertain Them in Royal
FashiOn-Tuesday, October IL, Date Selected

Atlanta, Ga.-The most wonderful
exhibit in the history of the South
eastern Fair-the most precious prod
ucts that a country can have-laugh-
Ing, playing, joyful boys and girls
will play bigger part than ever in
the program of 1922. Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th, has been named as School
and College Day.
The Southeastern Fair management
has well under way to maturity plans
for such Children's Day at the great
1922 Exposition as will make the date
IN the minds of the young visitors one
to be remembered when all else is
forgotten A big celebration with lots
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14

OF music, hippodrome amusements,
and the like, all of it so dear to the
hearts Of the young-and the old alike,
will be held on the big stage in front
OF the grandstand. In addition to the
regular program, there will be a spe-
cial fireworks program, which will be
fired earlier than usual so that the
kiddies may get home early if nee
essary.
All students will be admitted on this
day for Is cents-all that is neces-
sary to secure the benefit of this priv
ilege Is to write Secretary R. M. Strip
lin, Box 1905, Atlanta, Ca, asking for
special school tickets and they will be
sent promptly.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14

country. 1t just offers US an oppor
tunity, those Of us who remain al
home most Of the time, to see just
how we'll we are keeping up with the
rest of the world, when we go tc
the fair and see what progress they
are making in other parts of ths
world"
Mr.. Mills states that everyone Il
beginning to recognize the value II
the Southeastern Fair as community
gathering. 1t affords an opportunity
for the farmer to see the manufactur
er's product in actual operation befort
he buys. and II gives the farmer an
opportunity to present his product Of
the soil which he hopes to sell at
reasonable price above the cost Of pro
duction.
"Years Of experience in building
fair which viii mirror the industrial
and rural life, OF the southeast hav,
taught us that entertainment is a neO
essary lewiston Of the fair" assert,
Secretary r. M. Striplin, so we are
presenting each year, a more whole
some and cleaner type OF entertain
ment.
''The fair OF ten years ago would
not be tolerated today. The exhibit
tons, the amusements, and everything
connected with 1t would be hooted al
terrible and would not be accepted by
those who are in the market Of life
TO get full value. Public sentiment has
demanded q bigger and better fai,
each year, and the 1892 exposition OF
the Southeastern Fair will be a fan
better fair than any previous exhi
bition in the history Of the associa
tion.
Present Indications" says Mr.
Striplin, "are the counties this year
will send more and better exhibits
of farm products Improved cattle
and swine, are promised by these ex.
hibitors, and poultry men are showins
more interest since they have beer
given q modern exhibit hall in which
to show their specimens.
Our boys and girls on the farm
are being urged to bring their live
stock to the fair and exhibit. II is q
nightly influence for good when YOU
give the youngster some encourage
ment and one of the goals Of the
Southeastern Fair is this"
''The majority of the fair patrons will
welcome the news that thoroughbred
running races will supplant the annual
Grand Circuit racing card at the fair.
asserts Mr.. Mills, for this year we arr
going to stage six days for runnins
races between October 16 to 21.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
EngIIsh Conquest o. Ireland

The conquest of Ireland by the Eng.
'sh was a gradual process. The first
fep was taken by Henry II, who ID
aid to have obtained a hui: from Pope
1adrian ~, authorizing him to take
possession Of the country. The Tu-
'ors steadily pursued the policy OF
aking land from the Irish chiefs and
diving II 10 English settlers. The final
'ct of the union was passed and pro-
laiIned oD Japnarv 1, 1901
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
Wesley "Improved .he Minutes"

John Wesley indu' red in the dan.
yerous habit of reading on horseback
'or many years without suffering mis-
zap. History, poetry and philosophy"
he says in his Journal Il commonly
.ead on horseback. naving other en-
oloyment at other times I
asked myself, 'Pcw is it no horse
,tumbles when am readings? No.
count can possibly be given but tSis..s
Because I throw the reins on his back
| then set myself to observe; and I
iver that in riding about one hundred
thousand miles ! scarce remember any
lorse (eXcpi>t two that would fall head
Wer Heels anyway to fall Or to make
/ considerable stumble while rode
With a slHri; rein
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
GRAND JURY FOR OCTOBER
1922 TERM SUPERIOR COURT

James T Mathis
]. G. Minshew
Sam Livingston
John T. Smith
N. N. Littlefield
Warren Gibbs
r. Mcbride Pryor
w. r. Paulk
M. f. Mathis
r. Y. Handley
Wiley Williams
w. R. Watkins
d. I. Luke
]. T. Cass
]. L. Perry
J. H. Dorminy
r. Z. Lee
Lon Dickey
r. l.. Porterfield
]. f. Atkins
S. B. Tomberlin
H. d. Vaughn
+. II. Chaple
]. c. Chalker
Ed Hussey
J. B. Luke
i. ] Luke, Jr.
w. J. Stone
]. A. 6. Ragsdale
J. ]. Dorminy.
Traverse Jury October 1922
First Week:
J. S. Ellington
b. II. Dorminy
r. L. Brannon
Leonard Bond
F. j. Brown
c. NJ. Anderson
G.. f. BALI
w. g. Merrick
c. d. Evans
G. B. Frey
L. r. McCullars
J. H. Brown
]. ID. Dorminy.
w G. Broadhurst
]. c. Wilson
T. +. Britt
l.. L. Dickson
J c. Livingston
IT, A. Mathis
w. ]. McGlamory
ed Dunn
]. M. Carer
ID. +. Dickson
]. w. Jolly
d. S. Fowler
w. E. Hale
p. H. Hammond
A. F. Cardwell
o. H. Minter
Perry Fitzgerald
T. d. Walker
Lester w. Daniel
w. J. Haddock
+. H. Chasteen
T. H. Green
George Gaffney
r. ]. Funderburke
J. S. Brown
A. r. Stanford
d. ". Williamson
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
Traverse Jury, Second Week:

DC "a y OSSOid WCChs
Albert Bond
c. s. Cummings
Chester Burkhart
John X. Little
M. B. Blizzard
J. A Jones
D. G. Dorminy
w. B. Haskins
Fred Bigham
J, T. Odum
Ed Dorm;ny
A. f. Ennis
L. c. Howard
E. B. Grigsby
c. H. Smith. North Grant
]. B. Babbs
Julian Drew
w. A. Adams
J. G. Mccall
w. S. McCuller
w. H. Brown
S. E. Booker
S. K. Wilson
H. A. Adams
B. O Cook
]. c. Howard
r. J. Spell
+. L. Crenshaw
F. r. Barrentine
Sam Abrams
J, p. Manning
Eddie Bell
M. w. Chasteen
L. z. Ashurst
J. B. EvatI
Willis Gibbs
T. ]. Luke, Sr.
Thorpe Fitzgerald
J. F. Hargrove
A. L. Reeves
] c Holder
M. D. Robitzsch
a. B. c. Dorminy
II. A Mathis
c. M. Ennis
X. C.. Stone
n. B. Andrews
Herbert Bradshaw
{. L. Rogers
p. N. Ashurst
James F. Davis
!. F. Turner
Lacey Ennis
Robert Prentiss
G. F. P. Dickson
Early Gibbs
]. c. Walker
M. S. Hopkins
f.. J. Thurston
A. c. Matthias
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
Americans and Their Wives.

l am picking my words. In spite #
their prorlamations, l doubt wh"ther
the American man is quit - m7"h
at his wife's feet as is mado out. 1t
seems to Inc that he resi- 2cts his vife
as he respects an expensive picture.
He talks a great Geal about the high
qualities of women, but tends to treat
them like little dears. He seems to
revere women in general, but pe-haps
not In particular his wife being the
most particular Of instances. In Amer
lea women do have a great deal Of
power because Tlrs men are SC busy
that they have no time to argue, and
TOO little time to exercise all the pow
ers themselves. So they hand -ver
some of tho miner towers and 6Gn< "tiy
believe thet this constituteg a iemi-
nine corporation.-Harper's Magazine
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
Or some Fancy puds.

Another thing that causes a chickeB
Do cross the road is a show window
with a good mirror in it.-Columhia
Is ~ Record,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
Efficient r .a.,.

Efficient R,a-. '.
The only way 70 read with any ef-
frfHncy is to rend 50 heartily that din
ner time comes wo hours before you
expect 1t. To sit with your Livy before
you and hear the geese that saved
the capital cackling. and to see with
your own eyes the Carthaginian suffers
gathering up the rings of the Roman
knights after the battle Of Cannae and
heaping the into bushels; and to be
SO intimately present at the actions OF
which You aro reading that when any.
one knocks a. the door 1t will take you
TWO or three seconds to determine
whether you are in your study or on
the plains Of Lombardy looking at
Hann1bar5 ~eather-beaten face-that
is the only Kind Of study that Is not
tiresome, almost the only kind that ss
not UseleSs.-Sydney Smith.
Privileges of Age.
Cicero says: Neither gray hairs nor
wrinkles can suddenly catch respect,
but the former part of life, honorably
Spent. reaps he fruits of authority at
the close. . There are many ex-
cellent rules in our college, but this
OF which l am treating especially, that
In proportion as each man has the adj
vantage in age, >" he takes precedence
In giving his opinion and older augurs
are preferred, not only to those who
are higher in office, but even to such
as are in actual command. What pleas
ures then, of the body can be COM
pared with the privileges of authority,
which they who have nobly employed
seem to me to have consummated the
drama of life, and not like inexpert
performers to have broken down in the
last act?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-09-14
Sea Cucumber an Animal.


The sea cucumber is an article Of
diet in eastern Asia. 1t is an animal,
not plant, as it's name might indicate,
and is related to the starfish and sea-
urchin. Its skin is leathery and it has
no bones. 1t draws in the sea water
at one end; it's digestive organs extract
the minute algae from the water, and
when all the goodness has been alb
sorbed from this the water is expelled.
In China, Java, the Philippines and
eastern India the sea cucum Der Is
eaten, raw or cooked. 1t is sometimes
In distant lands.
Wonders Of the Air.
A little fellow of Beacon Hill IN
seeing the dirigible passing overhead
the other day called out: "Oh, moth.
or, come and look! There's a sub.
marine flying in the sky, just like an
Airplane."-Boston Transcript.
"Singino Cliffs"
At the confluence of the Orinoco anG
:he Rio Meta rivers of South America
are granite cliffs which sing at SUM-
rise. Humboldt refers to the phenO-
menon as the musical stones Of the
Orinoco. The music is caused by the
rush Of the expanding air through
assures partially closed by mica.
Many more examples might be cited
to show that nature makes use of the
principles which have been adopted
by man In the creation Of musical
sounds. Nor are the musical sounds
Of nature confined to rocks, noun
tains ana hills, for in Hawaii is sand
bank so feet high, which, when the
hand Is moved about in the loose sand,
produces a sound like that of q tnel0-
dion. Il iS said that If tf;s observer
slides down the bank OF his hack,
dragging both hands in the sand, the
sound becomes as loud as faiSSA cs.un-
der.
, 1922-07-06
THREE GOOD RULES

A young man who was determ-
ined to build up q snug little for
decided to learn how others
him.
He found three things necessary.
First-Of course he must learn to
money and the moro he could
the easfer his success would be.
second-HS found that 1t was
very important to learn to spend his
money properly. It il very easy to
blow in" all q man earns.
Third-He found 1t vas no trick
to save money II the FIRST and second
rules were observed. Any one who
how to earn money and spend
wisely will find \ snug bank account
obtained.
Try these rules for yourself.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1922-07-06
SARATOGA WAS MECCA
FOR FOURTH or JULY
OBSERVANCE LOCALLY

The lAsth anniversary Of the
birth Of this nation was one of the
Quietost ever known in RAWlino,
which did not celebrate the day Of
fieially and ut home, bat BY eoA-
Aoa- c00Sent the pASyiot4e eitfssns Of
the city scattered in ovory direction
to differsat points. either TO places
Where celebrations were bstAG held.
or to quiet hooks amoAg the Mills a1A
There was no lack Of
NOISE IN the city. howevsr. for the
smal .boys and many Of the big
ONES, Who remained at home kept mp
constant raBid-fire bombardment
In honor Of the great day.
BY far the largest delegation of
RAWliMs enthusiasts chose saratoga
% the place to spend the day. for
the people Of that thriving center
had under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Legion, provided q varied en-
tertainment for the guests, one in
which every taste was consulted and
which pleased all who attended. The
town OF SARATOGA never entertained
larger crowd, but there was enough
OF everything to go around and no
one was neglected.
There were horse races for those
who incline to that sport, baseball
games, boxing matches and all sorts
Of fun for the young folks. The
boxing match between Kid Paul, OF
Denver, and Red Brown. of Chey-
onne. was Won by the latter after
one OF the fastest exhibitions ever
in the ring in these parts. The
match was preceded by several rat
ting preliminaries. which kept the
crowd on tip toe and which were
crested by wild applause. The box
ing bout on Monday. between VIII
bur Brown, of Rawlins, and Doug
Bailey. OF Hanna, was declared a
draw In the 9Th round, on account
of an accident to the ring.
, 1922-07-06

A coavjet Ut the stste p~saitsat1aSy
named Jim AAllAa. did tbsse yeap
tefday. The cause q hS death y
given - acute stomach tr0abp. De-
eeased was co1mltted from Laramie
and had been coAfined about . year
and = half at the time of his death.
Mall4s was . native Of Greece and
unmarried. He had accumulated
quite m estate, Of which John
Pappas is administrator. The sun
of $270e in cash wa wilied BY
Mallas to . church In his native
land. He will be buried In Rawlins.
, 1922-07-06

Wera was received in Ravltas The
first OF the week Of the death u
|Dsavor Of John Fhoaas. Davis, Only
child Of RN. Jsa4sy Davis. former
~ Heetcf e the &reeayteftst church
In this city.
The little boy, who vas bora in
this city. dufiag the residenep Of
Rev. and Mrs.. Davis in RawiiAA. WA
but eight years old at the time Of
his demise. Death ~ due to
tumor OF the brain.
Rawlins frisnds Of Rev. Davis az
tend their sincere sympathy in his
great Bereavement.
, 1922-07-06

tsaAsa& Of the air mail ssrviee Of
Ch9ysnns. Wyoming. to all pilots
flying Dlane1 between Rock 0DrfnsS
and Chsyenne. TO report ~ toto-
graph. all fires discovered By then
within the Medicine Bow National
Forest. Such reports are to be made
directly to the forest supervisors Of
flee at Laramie.
, 1922-07-06

Mrs. F. J. Baroch returned on
Sunday evening last from Denver,
where she has been spending the
past month, visiting relatives and
convalescing from a very sewers
injury to her foot.