davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-20
Brier Rose

Misses Olivia and Louise Meador
attended party at the home OF Doro.
my Dyer IN Midway Saturday night
Oscar Baum spent Tuesday near
SSampa helping repair a break in the
Phyllis ditch. '">
Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Williams OF
BOISE are visiting at the Pons home
Mr. and Mrs. Van DYKE attended
an Iowa picnic al the Julia Davis park
IN Boise Sunday.
MI. and Mrs George Dougherty re-
turned Monday evening from Twin
rails where they had been visiting
their daughter. Catherine. who under.
went an operation for appendicitis
friday morning. They report thai
she IS getting along very nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCar,bv of
Parma visited at the Franz Roui,nd
home Monday. -"
FOX SALE-Potato sacks. Cupoles
Mercantile Company.
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Meek visited
IN Maple Grove Saturday evening.
Mrs fons returned to her home Fri
day from the sanitarium.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hannah of No
Jus were guests at the Oscar Baum
home Sunday.
Mrs Ferguson returned from Boise
tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Runciman and
son OF Midway and Miss Dorotbv
koss OF Boise were dinner guests AZ
the kuncIman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meacham OF Caldwell
were Monday evening guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Jay.
Iva Ranney and Bobby R;,ford ~,
Caldwell spent Sunday at the Rannev
home
Mrs. Rowland and daughter. Mrs
NJ carthy. called on Mrs. Gaines in
-aidwell Monday afternoon. ,
Mr. Bedding OF Payette was calling
week. ''e 1
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shuee of Boise
we're Sunday visitors at the Torrence 4
Tome. Mrs. Shuee's sister. Virginia
orrence, returned to Boise with them
Mrs. Rowland enjoyed an auto trip
nrough Parma and Roswell Tuesday Z
nth her mother and brother.
MIS-. Stewart and Miss Alexander .
allied at the Mccormick home in :
aldwell Friday. }
Constance Mcleod is staying with =
er aunt, Miss Emily Purser and at r =
'nding chautauqua. 4
Nina Bird reports a very interesting !"
I'd successful summer school at Wal. =,
Walla. "
Arthur French and Eugene Hibbs of
reenleat were Sunday dinner guests =,
the Chas. Howard home. IL =;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hostetler and family "
Nampa and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert 20
'idmore and family were Sunday br
nner guests at the Floyd Skidmore
me. r.,
Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Bennett and Mr.. fr,
d Mrs. Fay Tolles were guests at m,
Chas. Pons home Sunday.
The Brier Rose Home Culture club far
4 with Mrs. Martin Olsen near Star tri
I Thursday. The ladies report Tho
y pleasant afternoon. .
The Greenleaf w. c. T. u. met at w
home of Mrs. Chas. Haworth on An
ursday for an all day meeting, with vo
'icnic lunch at noon. About a hun CIR
ID ladies enjoyed the day. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPoUxDrD
STOCK.

One brown gelding about 7 years old.
star IN forehead. weight about 1000
lbs. branded V on left hip.
One sorrel gelding about years old
stripe In face. weight about isOo lbs
branded o on right hip. bog SPAWN on
said animals Will be sold for cash to
me highest bidder. at the Caldwell
traders Sale grounds. 5th and Arthur.
on the 2sth day of July, 1928. as re-
CURED by law. Ordinance No. IL Of the
City of Caldwell. WIG
w. F. HOWARD.
ol-oz-oSc. Chief of Police
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-20
The Same Everywhere.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper of Lahore. India, says,
i have Used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants. for colo and
diarrhoea and always found it effect
i've"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-20
NOTICE.

Taken up-About two weeks ago nj,
Cleveland boulevard between Eighth
and Ninth Streets. one bicycle. Owner
may have same by proper identification
ana paying charges. Otherwise same
Will be sold at public auction al Amos
Miiier's sale yards July 30. at D. m.
., w. +. HOWARD.
oI-oSc Chief OF Police
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-20

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
500 4. m, $50 q. m. 1850 q. m.
1 80 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50
p. m. 7:s0 p. m, $50 p. n and II 80
p. m. for Star and intsrmsdiats points
ouly.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-20

Mr. Otis Barnett and Lawrence
keTl attended the dance at Claytonia
Friday night. and one in Nampa Sat
arday night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-20
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


S0OtQefn H1Vlol0n
Cars viii leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
715 4. m, $50 4. m, 1890 4 m,
1850 p. m, 2:30 p. m. $50 p. m.
$50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50 p. m. and
1880 p. M
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

DctlIOl. ..... &c, S3c, $2.6S
Peterman's Discovery
1Sc, 23c, 42c
Gum CanphOr. lib. ~. .$1.25
Storms Rat and Roach
Paste ............... 20C
Prevented. Soc, CSC, 81 SO
Insect Powder Guns. Ice
Pint Insecticide Sprays. .4Sc
Moth Balls and Flakes, ID. 1Oc
Lou
Household Ammonia. 15c, CSC
Crude CarOOliC Acid
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
SOC Q.ldIity
Rubber
Cloves
Special PC
Mem it's!

DR.. Noble NJ. Eberhart Of Chicaeo recog
nized IS the greatest authority IN the world
on Electro Therapeutics, states that the
high-frequency current should be curative il
al cases Of neuritis. His statement i borne
out by the innumerable testimonials IN our
files, many of which record early and COM
plete recoveries.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Nanny Lou
Easter Eggs
Sa.c;o, To- po,,Dd

Pure, delicious Nanny Lou Candy
Easter Eggs-fruit and nut center
with fresh wholesome chocolate coat
ing-k-pOund eggs, 26c-pound eggs,
49c--packed in attractive Nanny Lou
Easter boxes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Free Treatment

RenuIife High Frequency Violet- Rsy Treat
ments at all Peoples Drug Stores. Direct
representative, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. John-
ston, are at Store No 2-7th and E streets.
Come today and get your frse treatment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Peuperrnint Pattics, Ib. .......... zee
Nut Stuffed Dates, b.. ....... soc
Chocolate Covered Almonds, b.. .49c
Jordan Almonds, lb. ........... SEE
Richsa Crvatalized Ginger, ID. Ace
Waldeek's Peanut Brittle, h.. . 25c
Planters Big Sailed Peanuts, h.. .3Oc
jelly Eggs, rs. ....s........1 5c
Chewing Gum, , packages. Toe
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Pure Delicious Candy---Priced Lou

Luden's Cough Drops, 4 pkgs.. Ice
Chocolate Covered Cordial Cherries,
Ib. .39c
Bungalow Pure Cream Caramels, lb. 29c
Earl's Asserted Chocolates, ID. -. .39c
Jumbo Honey Nut Chocolate NOu-
ratines, rs. .39e
6Oc Royal Marshmallows ....... see
Capitalized Gum Drops, b.. .29c
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
DetIlOl
Or Bugs? Which Do You
Prefer? They Can't LiUe
Together

Spray DETHOL now to kill all bugs and
their eggs before they hatch. Don't let
your warm home be their breeding place
during the winter.
Get rid of them-completely DETHOL
also is an ideal disinfectant and deodorant
for use around the bathroom. Spray
DETHOL in closets and on clothes to kill
and prevent moths. Does not stain. See
directions on can for all uses
D~.sO1e Small Can .......... .42c
Quart :. csc
Gallon ............ $2.66
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Standard
Toilet Articles

2Sc DsyUsatore Soap. 10c
3 for. SOC
Gives yOu clean healthy slxfnl
Mennen's Tale. &c
SOC Grdh0s,ass Tale 26c
(Big pound CAM
Soc Djer Kiss, Rouge &c
soc POnspeian Rouge. &c
Cdrters Ear e Quinine
Hair Tonic IS. 81 90
36c Dand crime Heir
Tonic 27cs
Hair Groom. 42e
.Sfacouab Csc
$500 zip DepilGtOry LIS
500 On FOur's Depila-
tory ... 83c
Soc Mum -. 23c
36c Creme DANTE
(deodorant) PC
.35c Cufex Cuticle
Remover .... 29c
MaUis Nail POIUder Csc
soc PepsOdent Tooth
Paste $50. 30c
6Oc Forlaan,s Tooth
Paste $3.50. 43c
6Oc Car-Mac Tooth
Pnste .......... 39c
Hennnfoasa Shampoo soc
Soc B0rnard's Shampoo, 39c
Leaves Your Hair Soft and silky
Queen Anne Lotion,
35c, Csc
Quickly sOOtlnes chapped hands
and face)
Soc Watkins Mulsified
COcO0nuf Oil. 39c
SOC PalsaOliUe Shampoo, SEC
Soc Packers CLiquid
Tar Shampoo. $50. 45e
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Tuxedo
Tobacco
Special, IOc

A very low price Tor
the famous Tuxedo To-
baccO; regular size, 2-Oz.
tins. Special, zoe.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Genuine Leather
Bill Folds

Made Of genuine leather; seven separate
compartments bill fold, coin purse, ticket
pocket, yearly calendar, card case, stamp book
and Identification card note; regular $1.25,
s1.5O and 500 values. lQsp zoe
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Pioneering days do not all bark
back to the Pilgrims in their sail
boats, or to the "westward-ho" treck-
ers, with their caravans and prairie
wagons, or to the days when the rail-
road tracks began to extend beyond
the frontier town of Chicago. Rela-
lively young and alert men OF To-Day
have been just as truly pioneers as
witness:
In 1904, one Of the growing motor
car manufacturers in Detroit decided
to enter the motor truck business. In
order, to demonstrate to his own sat
isfaction the strength or weakness OF
the truck. this company proposed to
make, the manager called one OF his
young engineers into the factory,
pointed to one of the first half dozen
trucks which had been assembled,
and directed him to take it to New
York city over the highways.
This young engineer was instructed
to make daily reports as to his ex-
periences with the new truck, and
once arrived in New York-if it
should hold together until he got
there-hc was to endeavor to sell a
few of them to the New York mer-
chants.
Roads in those days were not made
as smooth as they are today through
the expenditure of many millions IN
federal aid. The trip from Detroit to
Evening star., 1923-03-04

has been nothing spectacular in his admins
tration of his high office.
He has met with disappointments in the
failure of the legislative branch to carry out
some of his recommendations, and in acting
adversely to his views on others, but he has
never expressed resentment nor sought to
coerce the national legislature. In making
suggestions to Congress he has not gone
beyond his own rights granted him by the
Constitution of the United States.
He has taken the position that Congress
is justified by the charter given it by that
same document, the Constitution, in express
ing its verdict, and he is willing to let the
responsibility for the action rest where it
belongs.
If the question should be asked. what are
the outstanding achievements of the admin
istration of which President Harding is the
head, the answer would cover two fields
political and economic. The word political
should be used in an international sense.
President Harding has kept the United
States from becoming involved in the mael
strom of European politics and OF overseas
economic disasters. He was justified in that
electorate in the elections of 1920, for Ameri-
can aloofness from European affairs was
leading issue i'll that campaign. He has
been criticized by an element of the people
for doing so. has been charged with undue
aloofness, but he has never wavered in car
rying out the wishes of majority of the
voters OF 1920 as he construcs them to have
been expressed at the polls.
In consummating the four-power pact
looking to the preservation of peace in the
Pacific, he removed the shadow of possible
war in the orient, which many thoughtful
people realized as existing and which was
constantly being darkened by the jingoists
here and in another land. In bringing about
the limitation of armaments conference, the
fruits of which are not yet fully appreciable,
he rendered service to mankind which his
tory is sure to put to his credit.
In the existent crisis in Europe. occa-
stoned by the friction between France and
Germany over reparations for the destruc-
tion of property in the world war, President
Harding has held to his consistent policy OF
non-interference, in the face of pressure
brought to bear upon him by men of his
own party and in heavy volume from his
political opponents. He believes he is right,
is confident that majority of the people OF
the United States are with him, but in any
event, has the courage to take full response
bility and accept the verdict of his country
men.
President Harding not long ago told
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ord and if maintained throughout the
year would result in an increase over
last years profits of more than SIS
per cent.
The good showing in January is
made in the face of greatly increased
expenditures for maintenance and re-
pairs of equipment. Had such eXpendi-
lures been at the average rate for
the past year. the net income un-
doubtedly would have surpassed the
'534 per cent set by the commission
as the limit of profit. Last years
average maintenance rate, however,
was low, due to the shopmen's strike,
and the higher January expendi-
lures are due to the intensive drive
to put equipment in good order with
in the quickest possible time.
Some of the individual earnings
show remarkable gains. The Atlantic
Coast Line, for instance, reported
profits Of $1,92o,391, as compared with
$843.474 in January, 1922; the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie, $1,2s375s, as
compared with a deficit of S269.961;
the Big Four, s1,632.252, as compared
with $570,622; the Seaboard Air Line,
s524,95S, as compared with $212,7S9;
the Burlington. $2,Ss2.Ss7, as com
pared with s1,152,055; the Rock Is
land $S11.675, as compared with a
deficit of $132,605; the Santa Fe, $3,-
964, ,563, as compared with $8SS,164;
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,
$1,S24,419, as compared with deficit
of $4667S7, and the Southern railway,
$2.196,430, as compared with $736,196.
The Great Northern showed earn
ings of $S17,20S, as compared with
deficit in January, 1922, Of $259,144;
the Chicago Northwestern, earnings
of $756,961, as compared with a deficit
of S151,304; the Rutland, earnings Of
$30,535 as compared with a deficit Of
$29,237, and even the West Jersey and
Seashore, whose rush season comes
In summer, when vacationists seek
the beaches, came out with profit OF
$11,213. against a loss of 1,S46, in
January a year ago. The Chesapeake
der new management with an in
crease of more than one-third in
profits. reporting $1,374.520 net in
come. as compared with $1,o2s,154 in
January, 1922.
In hanging up a new record Of post
war profits under private control the
carriers were put to their utmost to
haul the traffic offered them, barely
managing to do so. Almost everything
the railroads haul, with the exception
Of farm products. of course, continued
on the way to higher production
levels during the week just closed.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
President Harding's Two Years in Office

gathering of his friends that when ne goes
out of office he wants to have one Justifaole
cause for satisfaction-the record OF having
made good al pointments to public ofhce
He regards the wise selection OF appo1ntees
as one of the most important features OF the
executive office, its power and its responsi-
bility 10 the people. In particular IS he
soicitious for the makeup of the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
In the appointment of Chief Justice TAFT,
OF Justices Sutherland, Butler and Sanford,
it is recognized by the bar Of the court and
the legal profession generally that the Presi-
dent has lived up to his desire to select men
cf the highest character, ability and recti-
tude, and that he may feel well founded
sense OF qualification.
In the economic field OF administrative
effort, the most conspicuous action has been
the saving Of hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars to the taxpayers through the operations
OF the budget system and the curtaing OF
departmental expenses. The public at large
may not fully appreciate this, for such vast
sums arc not readily visualized by the man
in the street but the President and Gs CO.
workers in the administration know it.
This policy of economy will have cumula-
tive effect, and by the end Of the Presidents
first term it is prophesied that it will bulk
large and be better understood.
The public interest bearing debt OH March
/, 1921, was S23,977,4 ,45O522. On January 81,
1923, it was $22751, 1854
This makes a reduction i'll the public in
erestbearing debt during the Harding ad-
ministration of 81, ,246 28S, l4S.
These figures are eloquent in their show
ing of highly effective administration. They
should concern every man, for each dollar
of interest the government pays out upon
its public debt must be raised by taxes upon
the people.
The Congress is part of the wool and web
oi the republican administration two years
OF power. When the Sixty seventh Congress
expires today at noon, by Constitutional
Limitation. it is natural to expect that the
opposition party will hold it up TO adverse
criticism in the most partisan terms that
be framed. to be re-echoed in a few months
in the preliminary skirmishes of the ap-
preaching national campaign.
The leaders of the majority party and
the members of the administration will. for
their part. defend the Congress and set forth
its enactments leaving the public to Judge
between the accusers and the Congress. 1t
is a matter of record for fair minded men
to study before they jump to conclusions
and verdict.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
BY N. o. MESSENGER.
TWO years ago today Mr.. Harding was
inaugurated President of the United
I States and now finds himself half

"WO years ago today Mr. Harding was
inaugurated President of the United
States and now finds himself half
way through his first term of Office
Whether he will be given second term
will depend upon the will of the American
people, to be expressed at the polls in
November 1924. 1t is the prevailing belief
among republican political leaders that he
will be renomnated without a contest.
Congress was assembled i'll extraordinary
session April II, 1921, and proceeded prompt
ly to enact legislation remedial of distress
ing economic condition then existent. the
aftermath of the world war. For two years
the Congress and the administration have
been engaged in establishing the record, to
be added to in the next twenty-one months
upon which the republican party will go be-
fore the people with a claim for a contin-
uance in power
K x
Judgment upon the achievements OF the
administration and the work OF Congress
may naturally be expected TO vary widely
along partisan lines. 1t may truthfuy be
said that the Congress which goes out Of
existence today has been subjected to an
unusual degree OF criticism. much of it, in
the opinion OF neutral observers, undeserved
or exaggerated.
At one stage. President Harding himself
came in for a share OF adverse feeling en-
gendered by the failure OF efforts OF the
administration to settle the railway strike
Fairmnded politicians admit that since then
tide OF friendly sentiment is setting toward
him III steadily increasing volume.
x x = X
Never has there been a President i'll the
White House who came in closer contact
with the people than President Harding dur
ing the two years of his term. He has met
them personally by thousands and has
reached them through his friendly and in
Structivc con fcrcnces with the newspaper
correspondents twice week. No executive
the daily press OF the country as Mr.. Hard
ing has continuously done. 1t may be said
that he has been animated not by a spirit of
Self-aggrandizement, but by sincere desire
to keep the press, the adviser of the peo-
pie, correctly informed upon affairs of state
1t would be interesting to obtain the con-
sensus of opinion of these writer's, most of
whom arc neutral and fair minded. in iudg-
ment of Mr.. Harding's character as chief
executive. The writer ventures to say that
the verdict would be that he is courageous
intensely patriotic. kindly, patient, indus
trIous to the point OF endangering his physi-
cal well being and notably efficient. There
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Pioneered With Early Motor Trucks,
Now Is Pioneering in the Air Lanes

New York by truck took more than
two weeks The daily reports to the
manager of tho manufacturing plant
chronicled every ailment known to
motor cars. One days report In
cluded an expense account Of $50 for
hire of teams to pull the truck out of
a mudhole.
The first few weeks of display of
this cross country truck in New York
resulted in several orders. One in
particular was for a truck especially
adapted to department store uses.
This proved to be the foundation for
a fleet of several score trucks for that
one establishment.
This young man who in 1904 took
to New York, out of the west, the
then new method of transportation.
is now at the helm Of the most mod
ern of all transportation-the air
mail. He is Col. Paul Henderson, sec
ond assistant postmaster general.
He could today go from Detroit to
New York in one of his mail ships in
five hours, which is something of a
contrast to his more than twelvc-day
journey in 1904.
He is demonstrating to Congress the
future of mail airships. just as he
demonstrated to the New York mer-
chants the advantages of motor truck
transportattnn1 less than twenty SeAra
ago
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Railroad Earnings Almost Up
4 To Maximum of ''Fair Return'' -

Of traffic is responsible for the newly
found prosperity.
Under the law all class 1 roads
must report to the commission every
month. Reports covering January
operations have been pouring in dur
ing the past few days from more than
$50 roads operating upward Of 80 per
cent of the nations main line, or a
total of 2os.os2 miles. These roads re-
port net earnings of .$55,353,654 in
January, as against $25,s90,S32 in
January, 1922. Should this ratio of
increase be maintained by the II per
cent of mileage yet to report, railroad
earnings in January will have exceed
ed $61 100000.
To earn 5A per cent the transporta-
tion system should have a net income
totaling about $61,760,000 for the
month. January's operations, there
fore, have netted the roads as 9 ewhole,
according to their returns. upward of
5H per cent. which. IN itsslk. isA rec