davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

THE PASSING OF DIR. GEORGE
4 Francis Lydston, eminent Chicago
physician and surgeon, at his home In
California, has robbed the world of an
outstanding figure. He was that ad-
mirable figure, a radical in thought
who confined himself strictly to the
orthodox practice Of his profession. 1t
was Doctor Lydston who first attracted
attention by the transportation of
glands to human body, his expert
ments being on himself first. showing
his sincerity. He asserted, as result
of his researches, that gland trans
plantation afforded only temporary re-
lief from the penalties of old age 1t
was favorite assertion of his that
the relief lasted only six months and
had to be renewed to be effective. Doc
tor Lydston never asserted the glandu-
lar operation was a benefit. except in
cases of dementia praecoS among
women or advanced age, on many Of
whom he successfully operated.
Another brilliant achievement of his
was the sterilization of criminal in
Michigan, who was given his choice of
a suspended sentence or the operation.
His fame extended to the four corners
of the globe and was added TO by his
writings, which he varied by incursions
from strictly medical works to books
Of fiction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

r ENIN AND TROTZKY ARE RE-
IL ported near death by former Am
bassador Charles r. Crane and the
world is wondering what will happen
to present Russian politics with the
passing of either or both of these men,
who are unquestionably great in their
achievements, no matter how one
views their activities. The death of
Lenin would put the Soviet government
to its greatest test and it alone will
answer the question as to the depth to
which his bolshevik teachings have
penetrated to the mass of the people.
Government Is seized or perpetuated
by three things: by hereditary. by cleo
ton or by coup d'etat Lenin will
have no heirs, even If they would be
recognized by the soviet peoples. an I'M
thinkable thing; while the country has
no election machinery and seizure by
the military is not considered likely.
1t is understood that small coterie
Of Lenin's advisers, some eighty men,
have already appOrtioned their part in
the events that will succeed the die
tators passing from power but the
world will wonder whether the ex-
tremists or the Missionaries will be in
the majority when that event comes to
pass. TrotZky's Illness is said to be
slight by others who have seen him
this month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-23

gotten those decades around the open
ing of the Nineteenth century when
NapoleOn's name was used to frighten
children to sleep, and when the menace
of the Little Corporal, standing on
French soil and gazing across at the
cliffs of Dover while he assembled a
host of fishing vessels to transport a
great invading army. laid heavy on all
England.
In spite of the terrible nature Of the
war waged by Germany since 1914
England can be relied upon to keep
Germany in the concert Of nations as
an offset to the power of France. She
has checkmated France already in sew
eral ways in the present imbrogliO,
chiefly by selling coal TO the Berlin
authorities to enable them to keep
afloat In spite of the shutdown of all
supplies from the invaded region.
Keeping in mind the great principle of
the British nation it isSnot difficult to
forecast the fact that Germany will not
be stripped of any of It's Ruhr dis
trict, the life-blood Of its manufacture
ing industries.
, 1923-03-07
SAGE TEA Turns
CRAY HAIR DARK
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair

That beautiful. even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. il
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray or streaked. just nm
application or w OF Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfeid.
DON'T bother to prepare the mix
ture; YOU can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at n small cost. all
ready for use. It is called wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
iustre Of your hair.
Everybody uses "wyeth's'' Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through the hair. taking n small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after an.
other application IL becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-07
DANGEROUS GIRLS WILL
OPEN ENGAGEMENT WITH
IRIS THEATER SUNDAY

Louis Morgan and his Dangerous
Girl company viii open an indefinite
stock engagement at the Iris theatre
Sunday afternoon. "A Dangerous
Girl is the name Of the first bill
TO be presented. A fine array Of
talented artists compose the company,
all of which are sure TO win the
approval OF the patrons.
Dave Bust and Chuck Wilson are
tho principal FUN makers, Francis
Reynolds. Juvenile man; Louis Nor
gan. leading man; Miss Betty Powers,
prima donna; Miss Vera Reno, soub-
rette; Miss Adele Louis, commed.enne
and characters; Miss Wanita Evans,
feature specially dancer. are the lead
ing lights Of the troupe.
There are also eight singing and
dancing girls of the wonderful
chorus. The complete show includes
is persons.
Musical and novelty vaudeville
specialize s are scattered with abandon
throughout the performances.
The company carries special sceu-
cry and a most gorgeous wardrobe.
A musical director travels with thu
show.
, 1923-03-07
CHA.S RAY At
BEST IN film

Thrilling events and equally thrill.
ing actinG-those are the dominant
notes OF 1.-THE Girl l Loved the sec
ond OF Charles Rays ceatures for
United Artists. which opened an en-.
sagement Of four days at the Iris
theater this afternoon.
The inimitable Ray is a new artist
to many of his admirers in this re-
markabie chapter from real life. in
which he -impersonates the poet
James whitcomb Riley in a dramatic
recital of Riley's own personal love
story as It was related by him in the
iittie-known but authentic verses
bearing the same title as the photo
play. This intimate fact that the
spectator is actually looking into the
heart OF one OF our great Americans
adds vastly TO the appeal Of he pic
ture.
Blu while Charles Ray now goes far
afleid in 1.-THE Girl ! Loved" from
the bashfui country boy who won his
way into thousands OF hearts. his new
guise can not submerge the special
charm with which all his roles r in
vested. Comedy has been thought the
forte of Ray. Vow we learn that he
is even greater IN the serious and
foroeful depletion OF turbulent emo
ton. but with the same ease and un-
forced method that he has displayed
in the expression OF lighter moods.
No masculine heart could wish for
more virfiIty and punch than there is
in "The Girl 1 Loved" and no woman
could tingls with keener heart re
Spouse than Is possible in this ro-
nance. for Ray embodies that ag-
gresslve ardor that all the fair sex
are said to dream Of as n part OF the
ideal lover.
, 1923-03-07
Pianist Secured
For A. G. F. Cafe

Hamilton Ardinger, former leader
OF the Gaity orchestra OF Lead. S. D..
has been secured by the a. & F. cafe
on Center street and will hereafter
assist with the music furnished by
this popular cafe during the dinner
hour. Mr., Ardinger is an accom-
piished pianist and came here at the
solicitation of Il. A. Flisness. proprie-
tor of the cafe.
, 1923-03-07

The first religious newspaper ever
issued was the Herald of Gospel Lib.
erty, which was published by Elias
Smith of Portsmouth, N. H., in 1909.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

be some surprises in store for the i'm
mense crowd expected TO attend. What
these surprises viii be none Of the
f.lks would disclose. But they did
say that they would be SOME sur
prises," which makes fellow feel that
he can confidently expect the unusuas
ii not the extraordinary thing.
Saturday night will wind up the
fair. The event Of greatest :n;eres;
for that evening will be the awarding
OF the prizes which the Elks will give
away. Al the top Of the list is the
Buick ax-cylinder. seven-passenger,
1929 model touring car. Second prize
will be . Stakeholder six-cyiinder. five
passenger. 1928 light sig touring car.
The other prizes include the following
Third. victrols: fourth. electric wash
ing machine; fifth. travelling bag;
sixth. cedar chest; seventh, gold
watch.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

Manhasset Band viii play for the
Putnam Elks
Tuesday night viii be Webster
Night. and the events of the evening
will be much after those scheduled for
Monday evening.
The Fourth will be everybody
day" The events Of greatest inter
est will be the special acts of vaude-
Vile tn be given afternoon and eve
ming. extra acts having been engaged
for the day. There will be large
and beautiful display Of fireworks
late in the evening.
It will be Sopthhridgc, Danielson.
Moosup and North Crosvenordzle
night Thursday. Here again there
will be a notable street parade and
more fun will be on tap than you can
shake a stick at.
Governor to Speak
The big event Of fair week comes
on Friday evening. when Gov. TEN
pleton and other state officials viii be
guests Of honor. Gov. Templeton will
make an address There will be extra
vaudeville entertainment and nota-
BILE display Of fireworks. The display
will be better and more spectacular
than that Of last year. and there will
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

The body Of Edith cavelrs dog,
which died in Brussels, is TO be placed
in the geological department of the
British Museum. On the day before
her execution by the Germans, Miss
Cavell gave the dog to friend who
cared for the animal until il died
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

The event that many hundreds OF
people IN Windham county have been
waiting for is but three days away.
On Monday evening comes the open
ing of the second annual fair OF Put
nam Lodge of Elks on Carpenter
lot, corner Of Park and Arch streets.
The Elks have extended themselves
for this years fair by enlarging the
grounds, erecting more booths. max
ing the dance floor larger. booking
more and better acts OF vaudeville,
and among other improvements, have
contracted for . merry-go-round. The
fair viii open Monday evening and
will contin1e in operation every night.
including Saturday. On July I, We'd
nssdsy. the attractions at the grounds
will be in full swing in the afternoon
also.
wiilimantie Coming
Monday night will be "Willimantic
Night" when the local fraternal men
win be hosts 20 hundreds OF their
brother Elks from Willimantie. They
will come to Putnam in gala attire and
will bring a band along with them
They will take part in the opening
night parade, IN which members of the
local lodge viii turn out in force The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
FARMERS DOING A RETAIL
MILK BUSINESS INCREASE

Forty-one iarmer-owned associa-
tons engaged in the retail distribu-
ton OF milk are now serving $4,000
customers with approximately 10000
gallons OF milk day. The United
States Department OF Agriculture re-
ports. Tweniy-ihree OF the organi-
cations were formed since 1920. The
81 associations are located in p states.
There are also regional milk mark
citing associations that operate over
large areas and perform all activities
connected with the marketing Of milk,
such as collecting at country stations,
operating crcameries. cheese factories
condenscries or ice-cream plants. sup
plying milk dealers on a wholesale
basis. and operating retail distributing
enterprises. There are also 80 or more
farmers associations primarily en-
gagged in collecting and distributing
milk az wholesale. in addition 10 20 OF
more pricc-bargaining associations
formed by the milk producers Tor bar
gaining collectively with dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

NJ E. Tucker returned from a hunt
trip near Knox. Thurs day lie was
accompanied BY Ed Sco;iy OF Wilder
Mr.. ]. Allen Dunbar OF Caldwell
was a Greenlcaf caller Friday
w. III. Deane was a caller AZ Cald-
well Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crew went 20 Boise
"Wednesday to be with their daughter
-Isdo Iol!os Ioq prq aus uaqM IozrH
a,ed on.
Wilbur Allen spent Saturday in
Boise.
Several members OF the Christian
Endcavor Society sang Tor the Green
leaf shui-ins Sunday afternoon.
Tia Tozier spent last week at the
home OF Mary Hirst
Viola Deal spent the week end al
her home in Fargo.
The Frank Herlocker family. Ably
Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs Earl Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs {. J. Antrim. Mrs w.
]. Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs. r II Wins
low. Floyd Fivecoat and Sid Dillon
spent Sunday afternoon al the J II.
Turner home near Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Greenleaf News

Several Of the apple growers OF
Greenleaf attended the meeting in Cald
well Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith were Mel
ba callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Roberts and Harold.
OF Riverside were Sunday guests at
the Ernest Welleman home.
Judge c. A. Williams gave a chapel
talk at the seminary Friday. The
students appreciated his talk very
much
The Lempke family OF Oregon is
visiting with the X. +. Deane family.
Greenleaf was well represented at
the Dotson sale in Deer Fiat Tues
day.
Carol Heston spent the week end
at her nome in Star.
The Y. p. s. OF c. T.. held social
at the l.. V. Myers home. Friday eve
ming. The chief sport was candy
making after the business meeting.
Grace Crew and Clare Martin spent
Sunday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honor Altig. OF
Pleasant Ridge were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Altig.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Lake View

5. l.. Mailman was a business Wis
iior Friday in Nampa.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rankin visited at the
Late Johnson home Thursday after
noon.
Dan Ruby was a Lake View Wis
itor Friday.
Glenn Jones was Caldwell visitor
Saturday evening.
:. ID. Grammcr. l.. Shanafelt. Arth-
er Sheldon and sons Gordon and Car
rol were Boise visitors Sunday.
Mrs. William Upton and little
daughter Melva returned from the
Mercy hospital OF Nampa Sunday
where they rad been suffering from
the typhoid fever.
J. II. Jones and George Sites
were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Eugene Jones was a Caldwell bust
ness visitor Monday.
Mrs. T. T. Henley has returned
to Nampa. She has been spending i
few days with her nephew. 5 l.. Walt
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and
little son Gordon moiored to Marsing
Sunday afternoon.
V. r. Mailman is working at the
w. l.. Gibbons ranch at Lake Lowell.
Glen Jones is working for Abe
Poleson.
l.. X. Deck was taken seriously i'll
with indigestion and had to be taken
70 the general hospital at Caldwell
Tuesday
Fred Maggie. Dick Crouch and John
Paul got home Monday night from a
ten days deer hunting trip in the Knox
country. They each brought hack a
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Henson left Sun
day morning for Rosebury where
they will visit with her brother.
J. II. Jones has rented his ranch TO
A. W. McClunr and will move to
Caldwell Thursday the 25.
Archie Moreland of Caldwell was
a Lake View Visitor Tuesday
Mr.. Archibald. OF Boise. was in
Lake View buying hay. Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Fine Christmas presents TO be OBJ
tanned at Catholic bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Canyon News

Mrs. d. B. Myers returned Saiur-
day from an extended visit In Iowa.
Altho she had an enjoyable time she
says Idaho surely looks good to her.
J. II. Hyncs is through picking
apples.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cotton and
family have moved 10 California.
Fred Myers IS done picking po;a-
toes and is now helping sam Stitzel OF
Notus to secure his crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson re-
Gently had a letter from their grand
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Olcsen. They
are happily located in Clinton. Iowa
where Mr.. Robertson enlisted in the
army in 1901.
Roscoe Trctier is working Tor c.
II. Myers.
w. w. Rodenbaugh and family are
planning 20 start on trip 10 Califor-
MIA about the middle OF November
G. H. Myers will finish picking ap-
pies this week
Mr.. Luscum. recently from Eng
land. has moved onto the c. H. Myers
place. Mrs. Luscum wrote TO her faith
er in England advising him TO buy
prunes from an individual with his
name stamped on the box. and soon
after received the following answer.
/ bought a box of prunes marked C.
II. Myers and paid $500 for il.
Ton Barnes and daughter OF Noble
Okla, are Visiting Charles Barnes
and family The two brothers went
10 the mountains and returned with
a deer.
w. II. Grant and family have re-
turned from Weiser and the little girl
Charesey is again in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelis. OF Emmett.
visited at the home OF Mr. Plat. Sun
day.
Last Friday evening the following
people attended a birthday party in
Caldwell in honor OF Miss Robinson.
Misses Minnie Barnes and Agnes Ca
melia and Caryl Mcneil. Wayne
Myers and Bill Barnes.
Orman Dusiman and family visited
in Dixie Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
APPLE POMACE MAKES GOOD
FEED

Thousands OF tons OF apple po-
mace are going to waste annually
which might be proiitably turned into
food for wintering cattle. says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Studies TO determine the food
value and best methods OF utilizing
this by-product from commercial CT
der vinegar mills have been made by
the department. When the moist ap-
pie pomace can be used fresh of en-
SIZED il yields Succulent cattle food
comparable with corn silage. The
quantity that can be used in this way
is limited. however. because OF the
relatively high cost Of transportation
for material having such high water
content. rs most profitable utiliza-
ton depends upon its prevations by
dehydration and producing It as a
commercial food. In feeding trials
with dairy cows dried-apple pomace
proved to be palatable feed and APP
peared to be equal pound for pound
of dry matter to good corn silage.
The material was wet fed and replaced
the corn silage in a ration including
grain and hay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
SCIENTIFIC FOOD SELECTION
BY l0o-CALORIE PORTIONS

Teachers. mothers. and home-eco-
nomices workers will be interested in
chart just issued by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
showing in a series of 20 pictures
just how a portion Of food contain
ing 100 Galleries looks on \ plate when
compared with other familiar foods
commonly appearing on the Ameri-
can table. The chart, which was pre-
pared by the Bureau OF Home Eco
nomices, is intended to furnish aid in
the economical and correct selection
OF food for the family.
Housewives OF to-day are learning
to choose, think of. and purchase their
foods in terms OF calories or fuel value
rather than by quarts or pounds. She
will realize. OF course, that she must
take into consideration other factors.
as we'll as calories. in determining the
best diet for her family.
A l00-calorie portion is shown in
each case for potatoes. apples. faxed
or pulled cereal. milk, prunes. carrots.
cheese, bread. butter. peas, roast beef,
canned salmon. candy, eggs. cream.
loaf sugar, tomatoes. graduated sugar.
cooked bacon. School children can
use the chart to make up imaginary
meals which the teacher can criticize,
and the housewife can consult it when
planning her menus. As the edition is
limited. the charts will be sold by the
Government Printing Office for few
cents each when the number OF free
comics is exhausted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

load OF machinery from his ranch
20 Lake View where he will reside TN
III better located.
Mr.. Kidd will occupy the Stanton
home.
Mr.. Roby called at the Otis ELS
home Monday
Miss Wininger. teacher OF the Cay
Basin school, called al the Albert
Mulch home. Friday.
Mr.. James r. Biggs was here from
Cascade looking after business last
week
Mr. Edison Ills and Mr.. Merritt
Cunningham LETT Tor Sand Point Idaho
Monday.
Mrs Maidie Mccormick was a
dinner guest at the Smith home in
Knowlton Heights. Sunday.
Mr.. Ora Wallace returned from
Cascade Friday where he has been
working in the timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Wallace were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. O. H. Els and Mrs Isabelle
Wallace were to Marsing on business.
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hull called at the w. F.
Cox home. Tuesday.
Mr.. W. +. Wallace is busy cutting
hay this week.
Howard ELS. little son, OF Mr.. and
Mrs ELS fell from a horse and sprain-
his arm.
Mr.. Verle Young motored to Cald-
well Wednesday.
SIM Nvcuf.r1 Spa Clrnu 1flnTNr
business at his ranch here Monday
Mr.. Joel Cunningham visited in this
visinity Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Claytonia

Rev. Gordon Bennett with some
others from here went to Huston Sat
urday evening where he gave his
steropucon lecture on the life OF
Christ
Miss Coate from Boise visited here
Saturday and Sunday with her broth
Orville Coate and wife
There was a large attendance at
the Kruger sale Thursday OF last
week.
Lois Coon visited her folks Sum
day. She has been working at En-
NETT in the fruit the last few weeks.
Mildred Pershall visited home
folks the week end. returning to high
line Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tickner has a brother and
sister from Bitter Root. Montana Wis
iting her.
The young people from here
that are attending school at Caldwell
and Nampa visited home folks Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

come up to earlier expectations and
early returns from the more important
sections indicate only a fair crop. The
condition OF the crop is II per cent.
decline OF o points during September.
one year ago the crop was So per cent
and the ten year average on October
first is % per cent. The potato crop
is forecasted at l.S45. 900 bushels. de-
cline of 25s.000 bushels from Septem-
Der LIST forecast. last years crop was
estimated at 2.542.0OO bushels and the
FIVE year average production is 1885,
900 bushels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Riverside

tue Loaded a car al Mars
ay with stock and his house
: and left for Sand point.
|make his home. Mrs Aue.
Warren and wife
kuto Tuesday morning.
4 ]. Bondee family moved
| l.. Roberts place in River
Seitz has begun market
kttuce. II. Armstrong and
tich are hauling theirs also.
BIN Jones OF Sunny Slope
! the +. +. Smith ranch and
1 his family there soon.
n Mrs. ID. ID. Sheldon and
Mrs. Loren Sheldon, Were
south visitors Sunday.
b Mrs. Bert Crowley and son
Mrs. c. F. Burger. Of Cald-
k Sunday guests at Ames-
Archibald, OF Boise. was in
\ last week measuring hay
L. Roberts. II. Amesbury.
IN. s. II. Aue. and l.. J.Rob-
les. which he had bought for
d Mrs. Pryor and son Glenn
day guests n the VIII Rohrer
Nr. Robert Quinn left for
Canada. Tuesday.
ma Mcintyre was taken to
.urday to be treated for can
err face.
Edwards, Mrs. Roberts. and
and Pemberton attended the
meeting in Caldwell Satur-
bottle Mulch and Mrs. J. O.
attended the Order of East
in Caldwell Tuesday eve
ID Mrs. Arthur Roberts were
dinner guests ut the Otto
home.
Fitzpatrick OF Caldwell Wis
sister. Mrs. Macy, last week.
Mccormick, of Boise. was
mold friends here this week.
]. d. Blondeil and daughter
were guests al the Ames-
,e for a few days.