davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Miss Ella Mccullough, who was op-
Grated on at Salida few days ago is
reported to be doing nicely. Instead
Of returning to college, however, she
plans to accompany her mother back
to their home IN Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Miss Hazel Harvey of Republican
City, Nebraska, is visiting her cousin
Mrs. R. B. Judy. Of this city, having
come in Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
THE PROFESSOR WAS MARRIED

Exchanged
Student-"To whom was Minerva
married 2"
Professionally boy, when will you
learn that Minerva was the Goddess
of Wisdom? She wasn't married"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Miss verdabelle Key of Trinidad
arrived Tuesday morning to entei
school here for the second term.
Visitors at the home Of Mrs. ID. W.
Davis are Mrs. Kate +. Koran and
nephew, and j. DAILY, both Of Scrant-
on, Penn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Montrose Press:-Mr. and Mrs
Herman Eilebrecht and daughter. Miss
Tillie, drove down from their home in
Gunnison, to visit their daughter and
sister, Mrs. M. B. Headington, and
family for several days. They were
accompanied by George and Oracle
Headington, who have been visiting
their grandparents in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas of Pue-
bio are visiting ut the c. J. Schkoh
home in Crested Butte.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

MIXED out. The lamb will soon be
large enough to care for this.
The ewes with young lambs may be
run together, but the yearlings and
dry sheep should not be with them
A creep may be made for the lambs
to go into a separate pen where they
may be fed ration OF alfalfa or clover
leaves. bran, ground. oats and barley
An orphan lamb may be put on an
other eve or raised on a bottle For
the first few days. feed every two
hours. Two tablespoonsful of milk
will be enough for the first day. Then
change to every three hours for few
days. then every four hours and fin
ally to three times a day. Always
have the bottle clean and the milk
warm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
No Sign-up Campaign
Planned for Lettuce

No concerted campaign to sign NJ
head lettuce growers will be under
taken by the Idaho Producers Unior
for the present year. AS soon as Z
sufficient amount of lettuce is secured
tributary to each packing house SC
that packing can be done economically
no attempt will be made to sign up
additional growers. New growers
who desire to become affiliated with
the Union should get in touch with the
Office or with the district director at
once and make arrangements for sign
ing contract
This year the Idaho Producers I'm
ion will pack the lettuce for its men,
bers and caution will be used on the
part OF the Union not to get any more
crate material and other supplies for
packing lettuce on hand that is abso-
lutely necessary. For this reason,
provided normal crop conditions pre-
vail. it will be impossible to properly
take care of growers who neglect to
sign up for the packing and marketing
of their lettuce until late in the sea-
son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
IN REPLY TO CHARGES MADE
IN THIS ISSUE OF THE
TRIBUNE.

The Church OF Christ. which meets
at its regular place OF worship. 10th
and Everett Streets. Caldwell. Idaho.
wishes to submit to the public in refu-
tation OF the erroneous charges made
by the people representing them
selves to be the Church OF Christ and
now meeting at the City Hall.
Not only does the true church de-
mand purity. faithfulness and nonfor-
nation to the world OF all its members.
but it also demands that its elders shall
fulfill all scriptural requirements as
given to it by Christ and the Apostles.
The church found that its original
elders did not fulfill the scriptural re-
quirements. so after due deliberation
the church recognized and had new
elders ordained, this causing a division.
because a church is not a true church
of Christ unless its elders are scrip
tural as well as its members. As to
the church property. efforts were made
repeatedly to get the opposing side to
come to a settlement. Finally they
turned over to the church their part
of the property and absolutely refused
to take penny in payment
Not even a thread or shoe latchet
hence are not even worshiping with
the church but by themselves
We the church that meets at 18th
and Everett challenge the above So
called Church of Christ that meets at
the City Hall to prove our worship is
not as taught by Christ and the apos-
ties.
Any information given out other
that given by the church worshioing
at 10th and Everett streets cannot be
considered authentic
ELDER w. J. SHADDY.
2l-22-c ELDER c. w. SHELTON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Proper Feed

Most ewes have only good alfalfa
or clover hay. This is usually enough
A good milk flow can be assured nv
feeding one or two pounds of roots or
silage per day of one half pound of
oats or bran, or mixture of the two.
commencing one month before lamb
ing time. Frozen roots or frozen
or moldy silage should never be fed
Good drinking water should be pro-
vided. Sheep eat ice and snow only
from necessity-because someone has
forgotten to give them a drink.
Salt should be available at all times.
Irregular sailing may cause trouble.
Exercise
1t is important that the ewes have
exercise. This may be secured by
spreading out the hay or by not hav-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
GOOD REASON FOR QUITTING
Bob Fltrsimmons May Have Been
Wrong in Judgment Concerning
"Gameness" Of His Son.

The best story observed in print for
some time Is told by Joe Villa In the
sun about young Robert Fitzslnmons
Young Fitz is considerably bigger and
stronger than his father ever was, he
is quick with his hands and with his
head he kno~s the science OF the
game. But Il seems he can't stand up
and take H. Mr.. villa continues:
Ten years ago Old Fitz introduced
Young Fitz TO party OF friends at the
former champions New Jersey home.
The father put on the gloves with his
son and the latter surprised the Wis
itors with a dazzling exhibition OF
science.
He's very clever. amt he1" re
marked Old F1tz during short rect.
well. now I'll show you something :"
Resuming the tilt. Old Fitz sudden
ly hook d his right to Young Fftz's
chin with terrific force. Young FitE.
staggering, pulled or his gloves and
threw them on the floor. as he walked
hurriedly out OF the barn.
He can box WELL" said the ancient
Cornishman. but he can't take q
punch. He amt camel"
II stopped because didn't want TO
lose nv temper" explained the kid at
the dinner table. II didn't care to slug
the old gent New York Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
LIGHT ON ANCIENT HISTORY
Syria Reveal Important Fact Net
Hitherto Known.

Two tombs about 1000 years old
have been discovered at Byblos. Syria.
by the excavations being carried on
under the direction Of General Gour-
and. the French high commissioner. ae-
cording to the Paris correspondent to
The London Times.
The age Is established BY the dis
covery In enc Of them of q harry: q
curved sword with a gold handle; a
seat Of gold on which IL engraved the
Egyptian sparrow-hswk; n gold scsrs-
baeus ring beautifully carved. and
balm box OF obsldlan. mounted In gold
and bearing the name OF Pharaoh
Amenemhat OF the twelfth dynasty.
This Is stated TO be the oldest lnscrip-
ton discovered In Syria. and proves
that commercial relations between
Syria. Greece and Egypt were already
active 1000 years before our era. The
first recorded conquest of Syria By
Egypt was made my Thotmes I (Teth-
mosis) OF the eighteenth dynasty dur
Ing the Sixteenth century. b. G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Popularity Of Rubber Heels.

Sixty per cent OF the shoes manu-
featured In the United States today
are said to be equipped with rubber
heels. Shoes for men are more often
equipped with rubber heels than shoes
for women. 1t Is estimated that rs
per cent of the rubber heels manu-
featured are for men. The United
States census of manufactures Of
1920, covering production during 1919.
showed that 275.357, 206 pairs Of
leather boots and shoes were manu-
featured by / .449 establishments. This
was exclusive Of slippers and fiber and
other footwear not Of leather. During
the same period the production Of rub
Der heels reached 1873. 468. 76S pairs,
and 9,777,0S5 pairs Of rubbers and
composition fiber soles were manu-
featured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
New Control for Autos.

Dispensing with the present emer-
gency brake and gear-shlft levers in
any motor car. the clutch. brakes and
gear shifts are controlled by means
OF pneumatic pressure OF from 40 10
IS pounds, obtained from the motor. in
a device OF recent invention. The ap-
paratus according to Popular Ne
chanlcs Magazine. is mounted on the
transmission case In place Of Its cover,
aud is operated by means OF a small
plyoted lever. With the new control
II is impossible to strip gears. or to
engage the clutch when the brakes are
set.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
A 22,5CO- RubIs 8tamp.

The soviet postal service Of Russia
has just issued for the beneft Of the
famlshed people Of the yolga, 4
postage stamp that. AZ they say. beats
all records.
1t is a postage stamp Of 22500
rubles. Stamp collectors will gladly
stick It In their albums. the more 20
since the purchase OF this vignstte
will not ruin them.
In issuing this novelty the soviet
posts FASTENED to establish the par
ity" of the modern ruble and the for
mer kopecks that were used In the
times of the hated czars.
One kopeck equals 10000 rubles.
This new stamp Of 22.5O0 rubles 10
therefore worth 2H kopecks Gold
style) that is, q few cents.
1t is to be added that this stamp
is colored flesh tint and mauve and
represents a fist clasping a hammer.
with banner bearing humanitarian In
scrlptions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

but pick out the best birds rather than
the poorest. These hens can be marked
to 20 into the breeding flock next
spring.
Many farms still have larger num-
Der OF cockerels on hand than will be
eaten or can be used for breeding pur-
poses. In most cases the cockerels
take up more room and feed which
should be given to the pullets than
they will pay for In extra weight or
price II held.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
BREEDERS FOR NEXT SEASON
Farmer Trying TO Breed Up High
Laying Strain Cannot Afford to
Use Whole Flock.

The farmer who is endeavoring TO
breed up high laying strain of poul-
try cannot afford to breed from his
entire flock of hens and pullets. 1t
pays to make up special breeding
flock each spring using yearling hens
or other birds In the flock. 1t is cas-
Ter to pick these birds now than II
Will be In late winter or early spring.
One way OF doing this is TO go over
the flock Just as It Is done for culling,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
R H { j NJ A I Is N
Cannot Exist

in the human body If you will use
Trunks Prescription. 1t is a shame
to suffer with inflammatory, muscu-
lar. sciatic or any form of rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT de-
press the heart. it DOES NOT ruin
the stomach. Eat all the meat and
good food you wish. II DOES NOT
contain any harmful drug or narcotic
positively overcomss rheumatism and
govt. WHAT MORE DO YOU
WANT There is nothing better. II
is also an excellent Liver Medicine
and the greatest Uric Acid Solvent
known. Trunks Prescription sells for
sl7s or three for only $500. at Har-
mon Drug Co, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
AK Law to Protect American Name

AK Law to Protect American Names.
At the nineteenth annual meeting
and reunion OF the Reade Society for
Genealogical Research. held In this
city, resolutions were passed asking
that q national act be passed by con-
gress making II unlawful for any per-
son TO assume the family surname OF
any one OF colonial. revolutionary
or historical fame. II WAS also voted
that for the protection Of such names
and to avoid confusion. mistakes or
fraud. the organization seek to pre-
vent foreigners from taking any
colonial or American names which
have been made promInent.-Boston
Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

ing the hay. salt and water all to-
gether. They may be driven around
quietly by boys but not by dogs
Nothing is worse at this time than to
have the ewes chased or forced to
take violent exercise.
Shelter
Sheep should not be kept in a tigh,
barn. as they need plenty of fresh air
1t is quite easy to have a shelter that
is too warm.
A satisfactory shelter is one tina,
keeps the bedding dry and is free from
draft. An open shed. closed on three
sides, is good. There should be no
narrow doors or projections agains,
which the sheep might bump.
Preparation for Landing
!. Place the ewes that are about to
lamb in clean. dry quarters.
2. Provide a little pen in a sheltered
place. This pen should be about four
feet square. Ii should have clean bed
ding.
}. Arrange to be on hand when the
lambs come.
The ewes that are about to lamb
should be kept by themselves. AT
this time. see that the water is not
too cold. Also see that they are not
frightened so that they take violent
exercise
The lamb will need and desire milk.
1t may be necessary to help il get the
first start. II there are loose, dirty
wool tags around the udder. these
should be clipped off.
Weak Lambs
A lamb that is almost lifeless at
birth can often be saved by cleaning
out the phlegm in its mouth and nos
trils. blowing into its mouth and gen.
tly slapping its chest.
Chilled Lambs
1t the new lamb gets chilled, place
it in warm water. as hot as the hand
can bear. for a few minutes. Dry
with a wooden cloth. wrap it up and
put near the stove or in we'll bed
ded box or barrel. Give it little of
its mothers milk. AS soon as it is
able to stand. take it back to the pen.
Watch and see that the eve owns
the lamb and allows il to nurse.
The eve and her lamb should re-
main in the little pen for from three
days to a week. By that time they will
know each other. The club member
will have learned if the eve is giving
enough milk or not. II not. she should
be fed ration of oats. bran. a mix
ture of the two. or few pounds OF
unfrozen roots or silage.
II the eve gives too much milk at
first, the extra amount should be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

A novel STANDARDIZATION (51
miles) walking race is reported In the
London Morning Post. The race
walked by two men. one with steel
artificial leg, and the other with a
wooden leg. arising out Of an argu
ment as to the rival merits of differ.
ent artificial limbs, resulted in win
for v. f. Bell. wearing steel leg
He did the distance from London In
10 hours 81 minutes. w. ]. Ellison
with \ wooden leg. took half an hour
longer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Weak Lambs

A lamb that is almost lifeless a,
birth can often be saved by cleaning
out the phlegm in its mouth and nos
trils. blowing into its mouth and gen.
tly slapping its chest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
OUTLINES PLANS
FIR SWINE CARE
Extension Division Emu
merates Details of
Business
III Of I. Extension Diusion).

A lamb represents one years work
=. ,be eve. Be sure it is saved.
The care of flock OF pure-bred
.,,,es requires: /. Proper feed; 2, Ex-
ercise: ). Shelter.
, 1923-08-24
RIG Auction s.LE

There will be a big auction sale at
2s4 South David Saturday afternoon
at 2 D. m. of household furniture
rugs, bedding. cooking utensils, dishes
glassware, etc. Harmed Furniture Co.
pa S, David. Phone 24e.
, 1923-08-24
Standing Finn

1t is greatly to be deplored that our state depart.
ment finds il necessary from time to time to correct
misinformation regarding our foreign policy, caus'
ed by untrue reports sent to Europe from Amer
lean sources. When these erroneous reports, re-
peatedly sent to European newspapers, are shown
to be wholly without foundation, it is difficult to
escape the conviction that they are deliberately
concocted for the purpose of embarrassing the
United States government and injuring our posi-
ton among the great nations of the earth.
The department Of state has made its position
clear in language which permits of no doubt except
in the mind of one who is determined not TO under-
stand. The address delivered by Secretary Hughes
at New Haven was a carefully prepared, a clearly
worded and n statesmanlike address. 1t was u
timely presentation of the attitude OF the United
States government toward European problems. All
fair minded men have accepted it as defining the
fixed policy of our government. 1t has met almost
universal approval in this country and it certainly
merits approval. No one has undertaken to criticise
it openely and directly, but, unfortunately, there
have been crafty, indirect attacks upon it by per
sons who insinuate that the administration enter
tains views in conflict with those expressed in the
New Haven address.
Continued transmission OF reports to Europe
that the United States has a secret intention of
adopting policies other than those publicly stated
unfavorable opinion of our government and its of
fetal spokesman. Since that is their effect it is
difficult to believe that they have any other pur-
pose.
In view Of the continued and persistent cam
paign of misrepresentation and the obviously in
furious effects of that misrepresentation among
the peoples of other countries, there ought to be
some means of identifying and exposing the au-
thors of the false reports in order that they may
lie held up to that public condemnation which, APP
parently, can be their only punishment, however
inadequate that punishment may be.
, 1923-08-24
Our Obligation

Our internationalis editors, story writer's and
lecturers are very flippant in their use of terms.
Such words as Isolation "aloofness' and "deser-
tom are applied to the attitude of the United
States with the utmost nonchalance. With reckless
abandon we are told that we should rush to the
MD of Europe and rescue those countries from
the chaos that impends. Probably not one of those
writer's and takers has a single specific suggestion
MS 10 the form such aid and rescue should take
which he would dare advocate before n typical
American audience. The loose generalities in which
they indulge have n beneficent sound to the public
cur, and in the public mind have a sort of de.
tached relation to the government at Washington.
Probably not one person in a thousand stops to
consider what the United States would have to do
10 clear up the European situation or what sac.
rificc 1t would bring to him personally.
Is it not about time for our alien propagandists
10 abandon their appeals for sympathy and get
down to facts and figures? Disregarding for the
moment the enormous contributions the United
States has already made toward the rehabilitation
Of Europe, the huge accretions of territory and
natural wealth which the allies won as a result
of the war, and the refusal of this country to &C.
cept any of the spells of war, just what is the OBJ
legation which those people conceive we now owe
to Europe?
Do they wish us TO cancel the $11, 900, 10000
debts owed by Europe to the United States treas.
ury, and increase the taxes on our own people suf.
ficlently TO make up that amount? If so, let them
rourageously advocate such a policy and not COW.
nrdly hide behind a general plea for "aid to
Europe"
, 1923-08-24
1t Happened in Wyoming
Matters and Things of Statewide Interest, Wired in, Teephoned,
Written, Grape-Vined and Some of it Pmloined.
Dangerously Injured

SHERIDAN-E. NJ. Bateman. IS.
who is in a critical condition at the
Sheridan County Memorial hospital as
the result of an automobile accident
on the Dietz road. was reported
slightly improved by DR.. e. r.
Schunk. the physician attending him.
although not out Of danger and still
unconscious.
His right lung was p~unctured. his
chest crushed. and his skull also was
injured. DR.. Schunk believes that
pneumonia can be prevented from
setting in during the next few days
and the crisis thus passed. He is the
father of Charles Bateman. an EN-
ploye at the Faulkner cleaning and
dyeing shop here. and lives in Mon.
arch.
How the accident occurred Is a
mystery. The machine Mr.. Bateman
was driving went into the ditch OF
an ever stretch OF road. and crowd
ing by another machine or confusion
resulting from bright lights are the
only explanations offered as possible
causes OF the accident.
, 1923-08-24

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug'-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-24

Do they want the United States senate to ratify
the treaty unlimited to it by former President
Wilson, whereby this country would guarantee
France against any future aggressions from Ger
many? If so, let them declare themselves and can
didly tell the people what they think it would cost
them in men and money to make the Fraco-German
boundary secure.
Do they want the United States to accept Ger
man bonds in lieu of the allied debt obligations
now held by our treasury, and then look to Ger
many for future payment of those bonds! That
scheme has been suggested abroad more than once,
and would undoubtedly bring great relief to
Europe. If that is their plan let the propagandists
boldly advocate American reorganization of Ger
man finance, the stationing of American tax collec-
tors in all the German ports and cities, and what
ever else may be necessary to get our money back.
Do they want an American army sent to drive
the French out of the Ruhr? If so, let them come
forth and urge such a program upon American
mothers and taxpayers. .
Do they want us to join the league of nations and
perform the onerous duties under the covenant that
have been shirked by every one of its signers? III
so, let them have the courage to demand such n
course from the Is, 1000 voters who denounced
that instrument in 1920.
If those suggestions do not include the program
of the European aiders and rescuers at the expense
of the United States, will they please give us en-
lightenment? No matter what further laid" may be
extended, the price has got to be paid by Ameri.
can men and women, by American taxpayers, and
producers. 1t is only fair to them that they be
given some inkling of what is in store.
, 1923-08-24
Freight Wreck

LARAMIE-Seven cars were de-
rallied and over a hundred feet of
track torn UP a 8 of Bosler yesterday.
but no n was seriously injured. The
fireman. who Jumped when the cars
left the track. had one heel badly
bruised.
Two of the cars were practically
destroyed by being hit by an oncom-
ing engine and were brought here to
be dismant!ed. All of the cars were
badly damaged. The engine stayed
on the track. only the noise of the
cars leaving the track frightened the
fireman. who Jumped to escape the
wreck.
The train was travelling at a good
rate of speed and plowed up a long
stretch of track before 1t could be
brought to a stop. The engineer
stayed with his engine. The train
approaching on the westbound track
plowed into the wreck with great
force.