davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19

To-day America has succeeded
lserael as the nation in the midst oil
nations. welding tremendous power
politically and industrially, and hold
| ing within its hand the destiny OF the
future. The Christian civilization OF
our time stands or falls with the fu-
ture policy OF the United States. God
has given us this great power, but with
it is great responsibility. At pres
ent we are the greatest missionary ma
ton in the world, and this fact is OF
greater glory to the Stars and Stripes
than to command the largest armies
or navies, or to boast of our political
or industrial prowess.
Il Close" said the Judge, with the
words OF a little poem written by
Frederick George Scott.
The great worlds heart is aching,
aching fiercely in the night,
And God alone can heal it, and God
alone give light;
And men to bear that message, and
TO speak the living word.
And you and |. my brothers, and
the millions that have heard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood \. Z.

slowly recovering from a recent at
tack OF pneumonia at the home of heI
daughter, Mrs. Edward Heddon, Of
Boise, where she has been visiting.
St. Davids Guild will hold a bazaar
December 8. The place will be an
nounced later.
Sheriff o. Y. Mason and Deputy
Sheriff Henry FELTON, were in Nampa
on business in connection with their
Office.
E. c. Rummel, state sales agent for
the Boise Overland Co., of Boise. was
business visitor in this city Tuesday.
The women's exchange will be ready
for business at the city rest room on
Saturday, October TO- Please phone
your cooked food orders to the ma
iron, Mrs. Mcdowell and she will see
that they are filled. Phone 228-J.
Mrs. ID. r. Dement, returned Tues
day evening from Casper, Wyoming,
where she was called two weeks ago
by the death of her sister.
NJ. A. Roberts returned Sunday
from a months visit in the east. Mrs.
Roberts will remain in the east until
the latter part of the month.
M. II. Gibbons was business Wis
tor in Boise Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19

L. NJ. Hendon left on the noon train
Thursday for Rochester, Minnesota,
where he will take medical treatment
from Mayo Brothers. He will be alb
sent for some time
A marriage license was issued at the
county clerks Office Tuesday after
noon to r. Higgins OF Moscow, Idaho,
and Annelis Pachenham of Boise.
Father H. +. Hoffman spent Tues
day in Boise where he was in at
tendance at the conference of the
Catholic church which met in Boise.
Miss Beatrice Amesbury, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amesbury OF
Riverside is visiting her parents after
spending over year at Cambridge,
Mass, where she has been attending
Sargents' school Of Physical Educa-
ton. Enroute home Miss Amesbury
stopped at Chicago where she visited
her brother, Arlo, who is attending
medical college there.
c. +. Wycoff, OF Boise. was a bust
ness visitor in this city Wednesday.
Fourth division of the ladies aid OF
he Presbyterian church will hold
cooked food sale Saturday, October
20 at Burger and Crowleys.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Galloway OF this city is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
HONOR MRS. PICKLE

Mrs. Clarence Hill entertained the
Thursday sewing club at her home
Tuesday afternoon with a Kensington
and cards in honor of Mrs. Ralph
Pickle, one of the members, who is
leaving in the near future for Po-
catello to make her future home. Mrs.
Pickle was presented with piece of
silvcrware as token of remembrance
from the club. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the after
noon by Mrs. Hill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remety i,
remarkable record. It has b.n
use for colds. cough and wha;1
cough for almost half a cen.rJ 4
has constantly grown in favor and y
ularity as its good qualities beearss1
ter known. 1t is the standzM 4
main reliance for these dieases IL \
sands OF homes. The facts that !
always be depended upon and IS 4
and pleasant to take are generallyl
its favor when it is wanted for y
dren.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
BIG DAMAGES AWARDED

Mrs Mary Hadan, Wilder business
woman, must pay damages aggregat-
ing $500 to Mrs. Ida Seymour OF
Omaha, Nebraska, according to word
received here from Omaha Thursday
where Mrs. Hadan is at present at
tending the trial. Alienation Of her
husbands affections formed the basis
OF the complaint, damages of $4,000
being sought. Mr.. Seymour is at
present at Wilder where he is in the
employ of Mrs. Hadan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
Handy Man

An inmate of a certain penal q
tuition recently received call fron'
warden, who said:
Il understand you got in jail o;|
count of a glowing mining proq1
ton"
YES" admitted the gcntlsn1
prisoner. IL was quite optimistic
WELL" continued the warden /
governor wants a report on condf
in this Jail. / want you to wn's
-Harpers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
Mrs. Claude Whittenberger and
Fink, low score.
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATE

Hot Lake, Ore. Oct. lS Speed
Mrs. L. f. Bailey, who has b,u|
surgical patient at the Hot Lax, b
tarium for several weeks, left Y
Sunday. Instead OF returning ins]
ately to her home in Caldwell. Y
Bailey went from here to En,er,j
Oregon, planning to reach Cad
next week. She is recovered q
from an operation which she un(
went in September.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. George Durant and
young son left on the afternoon train
Wednesday for Portland, their former
home. They will be absent about 10
days. Mr.. Durant is manager OF the
Caldwell branch of the Pacific Co.
operative Poultry Producers.
f. ]. Dixon OF Portland. manager of
the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Pro-
ducers was in Caldwell Tuesday and
Wednesday attending a meeting of
Idaho directors of this concern. He
will return about Oct 25 for another
meeting, the conference here Tuesday
evening having failed to arrive at a
solution of various association prob
lens.
Special Saturday and Monday, nice
trimmed hats for $3.50 and $3.50. NJ.
E. Gilgan-Sarche Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver and
two daughters are preparing to leave
November |. for La Grande. where |
they will make their future home. Mr..
Weaver has leased a business build
ing in LaGrande and will engage in
the tailoring business there.
Special Saturday and Monday. nice
trimmed hats for $3.50 and $3.50 NJ.
(. Gilgan-Sarchet Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Wednesday evening of this week
Mrs. Smeed entertained with a seven
O'Clock dinner followed by eight tables
OF bridge. Yellow peoples formed the
center-piece for the tables and the
Halloween decorations were used in
decorating the rooms. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Harry Burger
and Will Allison for high score and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Curtis Hayden and Mrs. Ar
thur Binford entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Binford on Cleveland Boule-
ward Wednesday evening with a seven
o'clock dinner followed by eight tables
of bridge. Prizes Tor high score were
won by Mrs. Charles Baker and John
Cupples.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
1T Looked Like a Battlefield % =
ope." Said Mr.. c. Dunstef

was staying at hotel in a
Pennsylvania town. Early one %
ing | went to the stable TO hnt
and was shown a pile OF dca' a.
killed with RAT-SNAP the n's''
fore. Looked like battlefield %
ope." Three sizes, Csc, 65c, SlA
Sold and guaranteed by Botda'
Drug Co. and the Clark Hid'
Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19

Hog raising should be ore of our farm
activities and in this connection !
want to give you a significant fact and
in encouragement OF an increase in the
industry in this section and il is this
Last year this state shipped hogs to
the number OF 62.oss 10 Portland. while
those shipped 10 Seattle. Portland and
Spokane from the Dako,ss and Ne
braska through our state numbered
4sS,352 with valuation Of approximate
iy so.00o,000."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
CHURCH SERVICES

Services at ST. David's Episcopal
church Sunday evening at 730 o'clock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE--10 head of bred heifers
also some long yearling steers. X
d. Sebree. Notus. s3tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
uusCELLANE0Us

WANTED--A good. steady ,srds
~ salesman 10 handle : "srps6e
son in Canyon county. N no q
needed. For full particwv,ssdlcs
promptly to DR.. WARDS bTl,shsd
Winona, Minnesota. Esla9..-,'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19

TO TRADE-one OF the pei s'sss -
auto touring cars. FIRST ct rpss
ton new tires and In pessieSf.e Tor 4
order VIII consider trad, ~ ~
in esod farm or Black ca,n3wr,l
Address T.. O. Box 49, ''''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19

WILL TRADE seven passsesnxs rrss !
car in fine shape ior nin3re1l ".
seed. Phone rs or ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
OPTIMISM CAN RULE

Continued from page -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19

ron RENT-Furnished flye TOO .
win bath. i107 Main street -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19

or
FURNISHED apartment al - So
land. Phone 7sb-J -
10 HEAD OF bred hellsfs, onx yrsn1
mitch cows. also fome
steers. H. ID. sshrec, H"'se -
ron RExr--s'iano. Phone az, =
bo ,s,,,ns near o. y l. ssgs ssc' !
please return 20 7. 1 ,dss ~.
and main. Reward fh'"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19

FOR sALB--F.ne two year old regis
tered Jersey bull. Robert Torbctt.
X. 2. Phone 1912 ss-ks-c
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
Thousands Have Kidn,
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance 0ftu
Rejected.

Judging from reports from dnsI
who are constantly in direct touch 7:
the public. there is one preparation I
has been very successful in overeu-,
these conditions. The mild and ha..
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ros
soon realized. It stands the highes.
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one d /.
prominent Life Insurance Compania
an interview on the subject, made tt.I
tonishing statement that one reason Y
so many applicants for insurance an,
jected is because kidney trouble b
common to the American people, and |
large majority of those whose applicss
are declined do not even suspect that d
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's ssi,
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bo,.
of two sizes. medium and large
However. if you wish first to test
great preparation send ten cents to J
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, "a
sample bottle. When writing be sure !
mention this paper.-Advertisement
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
WOMEN IN BRITAIN ARE.
TURNING TO ENGINEERING

sibilitles of engineering for the edu-
Gated woman.
Women's engineering societies are
springing up in the larger manufac-
turing and industrial centers, and one
OF the largest employers of labor in
England said recently that no capable
woman need fear lack of employment
In this branch when she has success
fuliy completed her training.
Miss Drummond, who Is n grand.
daughter of the late Lord Amherst of
Hackney, Is now chief engineer on n
large ocean steamer. and soon will an.
ply for license as sea captain. But
In spite of her success. English edu.
Gators do not advise women to special.
lie in marine engineering with. its
peculiarly severe demands upon the
physique and general health. Rather
they are urged to choose the electrical
branch OF the profession.
For not only does this work impose
less physical strain than any other
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
Claims to Be Oldest
Farmer in America

That is the title claimed by George
Elkins OF Buncombe, Indiana. He Is
nInety-eight years old and Is still
active In his farm work, doing plow-
Ing and other work around the prop
erty. He has very good memory,
being able to cite the dates. names
and other data regarding the Presi-
dents of the United States he has
voted for. He claims his longevity
can be credited TO keeping cool and
not worrying, which tends TO cut down
n PERSONS years. Also, 1t is his con-
tentlOn that some of the people push
themselves into an early grave by
being mean and always on the lookout
to even up with the next man. Mr..
Elkins does not drink and has not
been smoking since the age of sixty.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
Horticultural
Hints
INJURY BY SHOT HOLE B0RER
Pest 10 Best Kept Down by Cutting
OF Badly infested Branches
and Burning Them.

There are two species of shot hole
borer working In the United States,
one In the East and the other on the
Pacific coast. They both. however.
are very much alike. They make holes
in the branches OF trees and have
the appearance of shot holes. In
peaches and prunes they will often
cause cumming where these holes
are made. The holes are the entrances
to burrows which the insect makes In
the branches of trees.
Shot hole borers practically never
attack healthy trees. They attack
tree which is weak, devitallzed or dis.
eased I'm some way and their presence
is always an indication that something
is wrong with the general health OF
the tree. Cutting Off the branches
which are badly Infested and burning
them is one OF the ways to keep the
pest down. The cutting back OF nu'
merous old branches will sometimes
bring on new top which Is vigorous
OF the borer.
Wherever this type of borer IL
abundant the grower should study the
vitality Of his trees very carefully and
see II he cannot inject more vigor into
them. Better cultivation. better
drainage, more moisture and more fer
tiizer is the remedy to follow. On
the Pacific coast they sometimes paint
infested trees-those portions which
are infested with the borer-with the
following solution:
Water, three gallons; soft soap or
liquid fish oil soap, one gallon; crude
carbolic acid, one-half pint. Put this
only where the insects are working,
and rewash at intervals OF week,
three times.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
PLAN FOR BRIDGE RAFTING
Cion Wood Should Be One Year Old,
Well Matured and Free From All
Winter Injury.

In bridge grating to save girdled
or damaged fruit trees as in all other
grating the cion wood should be one
year old, well matured, and free from
winter injury. There are various
methods OF inserting the cions in max.
ing the bridge. The essential point.
however, say Ohio experiment station
hortlculturlsts, is that the camblum,
or growing layer, OF cion be in contact
with the camblum of the trees above
and below the girdle.
Grating is best done In the spring
when the bark begins to slip. A salts
factory method in bridge grating is
to remove n rectange of bark above
and below the girdle on the tree
down to the cambium and of the same
width rs the clon The ends of the
cion are cut so as to bring the cam
blum of scion and tree in contact,
when the ends are neatly fitted into
the incisions OF the tree.
A small wire nail driven through
each end OF the cion into the tree will
hold the cion In place.
All the wounds should be waxed
over thoroughly. After the bridging
Is completed 1t is good plan to mold
the tree with dry soil above the girdle
to prevent drying and checking.
While bridge grating may save the
tree. 1t Is always better to prevent in
5uries which make 1t necessary.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
Stole 75-Cent Ride;
Got Religion; Pays

Chicago-Some years ago. John h
Marker, Cincinnati, stole ride on n
PENNSYLVANIA train which would have
cost him rs cents had he ridden In the
regular way.
From his home in Cincinnati he has
sent the 10 cents TO the Pennsylvania
company, addressing letter to A. ii.
Shaw, general passenger agent.
"As I'm living n Christian life and
can see that II is duty to straighten
ND my back life, will send you seven
ty-five cents t75c) to pay for ride |
stole from the Pennsylvania Co. few
years back" Marker wrote.
'The city / got on at was Column
bIa City and rode TO Fort Wayne on a
freight, took passenger back. Was
after work and | got IT so | took pas
senger back.
IL want to say that n real true de-
voted Christian life Is very wonder
and glorious life. And II one digs
down deep in his heart, and get all his
sins purged out by God he will be
ready for the Holy Ghost and Fire
which Is the power God gives His
people that follow Him in all the light
He has. | do hope and trust you VIII
find this experience II you have not
got it. 1t is for you. If you want 1t. In
God ! trust you will and may His
richest blessing fall on you and your
people,.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

form of engineering, these educational
authorities say, but the employers
are as rule, far less conservative in
their Ideas and far more willing to
give women their opportunity.
Ihe women's engineering course in.
cludes applied mathematics, mechan.
les, drawing and design, magnetism
and electricity, pattern-making. tbo
working OF iron and steel foun.
dry work, electrical measurements
strength of materials and theory Of
structures. Upon completion of her
,rhihing' the woman finds many open.
ings In draughtsmahship. X-rav VOL.
automobiles. patent Inventions. elac'
tric power stations, and nuxi,,orv
work. Many women are TODAY carrv.
Ing on small engineering businesses in
England on their own account With
considerable success.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
u. S. Leper Colony
Has 399 Cases

heavy fog of gloom which once envel-
oped the tragic, narrow stretch be-
tween the sea and the towering cliffs
has been disslpared by ray of light
arising from the favorable results that
have attended the use of the Dean
chaulmoogra oil specific during the
last two years in checking the ravages
of the Oldest disease in the world.
The hope that springs eternal in the
human breast Is ever present now at
Molokai, even in the most advanced
cases.
39e lepers In Colony.
The number of patients here now Is
800, composed of 263 males and 1876
females. Racially the groups contain {:
Belgian, /; Chinese, IA; Filipinos, IL ;
Germans. 2; Hawaiian, 239; part Ha-
waiian. S3; japanese. 10; Portuguese,
21; Porto Rican, 3; Korean, 8. There
are 80 non-leprous employees at the
colony, ten nonleprous children Of
leDrous parents and 35 other nom
leprous residents.
A man of wealth. of power and Of
influence throughout the territory ac-
companied the legislators to the island.
He made directly for the hospital as
soon as he landed from the vessels
small boat. When the main body Of
the visitors reached the hospital he
was sitting beside one OF the beds,
weeping. The bandaged form upon
the bed was his son.
Babies Are FREQ From Plague.
But all Is not sorrow at the saddest
spot on earth. Some distance from
the hospital Is nursery. On the day
of the legislators visit 1t contained
ten unusually healthy looking babies
ranging from two weeks to five
months In age. They gurgIed, smiled
and laughed, and shook tiny, chubby
fists at the visitors. Although one or
both Of their parents are afflicted with
leprosy, the most searching examina-
ton possible has failed to show n
atrace of the disease in any one of the
children. or In scores of others who
have been born to patients at the set.
tlement.
The children are cared for by the
territory.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
SPRAYING TO CHECK APHIDs
When Buds Begin to Show Green at
Tips Insects Hatch and Feed on
Tender Tissues.

As the days grow warmer and the
buds begin to swell and show green
at the tips, the apple aphids begin to
hatch out and cluster on the buds,
where they begin feeding on the ten
der green tissues. At this time the in
sects are much more susceptible to
spray applications than little later
when the apple foliage has advanced
sufficiently to afford the aphids some
protection. says the entomologist at
the New York agricultural experiment
station at Geneva. Three-fourths Of
pint Of nicotine sulphate added to 100
gallons of spray mixture gives very
satisfactory control.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
fogq Museum Of Harvard Is
Sending Trio of Scientists on
Exploring Expedition.

Cambridge. Mass.-The Fogg Art
Museum OF Harvard is sending three
men TO China for exploration ana re-
search. The force will consist of Lang
con Warner. '03, who, until recently,
was director of the Pennsylvania mu-
scum; II. II. F. Jayne, 20, assistant
curator of that Institution, and Dun
can McDougall, son of DIR. William
McDougall, professor OF psychology ut
Harvard.
The work will consist largely of a
preliminary survey In central ana
western China and will probably last
not more than eight months in the
field. Mr.. Warner, who is in charge OF
the expedition, hopes to make con-
siderable progress in determining the
kiln sites of the Sung dynasty and t"
visit some of the rock ErottoSs con-
taInlng Buddhist sculptures Of the
Fifth and Sixth centuries A. d. A
comprehensive series Of ruhbings from
inscribed and decorated stone monu-
ments and a considerable number of
photographs, which have not been
hitherto ohtainable. are expected to be
secured for the FOgg museum. 1t Is
hoped also that two or three important
examples of early architecture still
existing in northern China and Man
churla, which are fast falling to ruin,
will be thoroughly measured and
photographed.
To CoIIee+ Photooranhs
As funds are not available for the
purchase of original objects of art to
enrich the collections at Harvard. the
first years expedition will Coniine Its
work largely to procuring photographs,
rubblngS, measurements and other
materials for the study Of early and
medieval Chinese Culture. If the re-
suits of the preliminary trip warrant
1t, excavations will be undertaken next
year, If the consent of the Chinese
government Is obtained.
The Importance of such work Is np-
parent, the FOgg museum authorities
declare, when ii is realized that, al
though Europe and America are IA
millar with the contents of early
Chinese tOmbs, for which fabulous
sums are paid by collectors and mu-
seums. no tomb with Its contents un-
disturbed has been recorded and pho
tographed by a responsible scientist.
The tall pottery camels prancIng
horses, Jars and bronzes and jade
found disposed about the bodies of the
dead have been brought overseas ly
thousands but the priceless inforIna-
tion by which they might have been
exactly dated is not available. II Is
argued TINT TO know the arrangement
of these little professions Of figures in
the grave, to find what wares are as
ISOLATED with others, TO measure these
tombs and TO find ana copy ''in stu"
the tablets buried with the dead would
he worth more than the actual pos
session of all this material.
Until the Harvard party reaches