davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

APPROPRIATION. the only real can
ming Spricots grown In Idaho eiLc
per pound fhaf BigKor. four miles
west 81 Huston Gsffr
FLOWERS FOR sAfl,-D.hlla ana
Eiadioll--nakc beautiful house hou-
auets lsif Dearborn Phone sss
f1.ffc
fi.oe 20 loan on fArm,--Horman a
hs@th. ts.ttp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
Local and Personal

Mrs. Zoe Bow and son Robert OF
Texas are visiting relatives and friends
in this city and Middleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

"Hello." said the King OF the Clouds
to Mr.. Wind
Hello" said Mr.. Wind. and he
whIstled a great long whistle. Then
he blew and he shouted:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
WILL YOUR GIRL BE A FARM
WIFE?

Would you want your daughter to
marry a farmer?
'"That depends on the farmer" re-
piled one of the 5000 farm women
who took part in the national contest
conducted by "The Farmers Wife," a
farm magazine. The woman who made
that reply was Mrs. Cola L. Fountain,
of Jefferson count, New York. Her
letter won third prize This is what
she wrote,
"Would I want my daughter to mar
ry a farmer? That depend on the
farmer. l would wish him to have
health, ambition, broad-mindedness
and vital religion.
Country life needs the assistance
of ~farseeing men and women Each
community must have a percentage of
unselfish, helpful farmers and their
wives who are willing to build up the
weak places in their community at
personal sacrifice.
Farm life has its disadvantages;
so has city life. Because the rural
school needs attention, the country
church needs aid, and the spirit of
neighborliness and cooperation is
weak in many communities, the coun-
try offers a wide field for tireless,
tactful service. which will result in
a corresponding development Of the
individuals engaged therein.
Farm and home bureaus, backed
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, are doing a wonderful
work, but they will reach their limit
unless the farmers and their wives
grasp the opportunities they offer
and fit them to their needs.
"One's words go far in a rural
= community and ones influence counts
? There are dangers threatening the
= very foundations of American farm
= life, and in order to decrease then
farmers must put forth sound, san,
r and well-balanced efforts. They mus
read, think and act.
Country life is sometimes harrow
but it never has to be. A mind file,
S with large interests as never narrow
and the country furnishes these inter
g ests today.
o eff she al marry a farmer wit
o whom she can join heart and effort t
make her corner of the community a
ir uplifting example of the bedrock G
S, American yeomanry, if she and he
If husband can be relied upon to pus
III forward every measure that will hel
er to break the plaster cast in which I'll
st backbone of the nation is at preser
i'd largely encased, then both her fatht
Or and l shall bid her godspeed."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

have a drink before they at. Let
them eat a little moist food and then
drink a little. Food first, then water,
is a good practice. If they have not
become over thirsty it is safe to feed
and water at the same time. For
some reason water has a detrimental
effect on a duckling that is hungry.
1t is neither safe, wise nor necessary
to keep water before them at all
times before they are feathered. Care
should always be taken to avoid their
getting wet until their feathers are
on. A wet duck chills easily. Grown
ducks should have a large pail or ba-
sin of water before them at all times.
They need it to wash their bills and
drench with as we'll as to drink.
Never forget the sand in a ducks
mash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

a solution made up of one part of
water glass and nine parts of water,
The eggs will keep very we'll if as
much as twelve parts of water are
used to one of water glass. The con-
centrated water glass costs at retail
about Is cents a pint.
The figures in the last column of
the table are for the solution, and to
get the amount of concentrated water
glass you will need, divide those fig
urea by ten. The cost is about liz
cents per dozen eggs; and, as ex-
planned in a former discussion, water
glass may be reused if warmed and
filtered through absorbent cotton.
The figures that follow are adapted
from an experiment conducted by
George A. Olson, Of the Washington
experiment station, and apply to me-
dunn sized eggs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
THE HOME MEDICINE CHEST

DIR. Anderson's list of the medi-
cineS which should be found in every
home is as follows:
For Indigestion and constipation:
Bicarbonate of soda, epson salts,
castor oil, liquid petroleum (often
called mineral oil).
For general d~isinfection: For use
on wounds, sores, cuts and eruptions,
tincture of iodine, chloramine T.,
boric acid.
For use as ointmentS: For insect
bites, benzoinated e For ivy
poison, zinc ointment. For covering
wounds that are healing, chloramine
T. paste.
For eye wash: Boric acid.
For mouth wash: Milk of mag
nesia.
For headaches, pains generally
colds in the head: Aspirin.
For coughs: Ammonium chloride
and ~licorice tablets.
For nervousness, giddiness, nausea
as a harmless stimulant: ArOmatii
spirits of ammonia.
For chatting of skin: Zinc sterate
taicum, baby powder.
For applying ointments, dressing
wounds: Sterile cotton bandages an
gauze.
Add q clinical thermometer to thi
list and you viii have a practices
emergency aid for mos$ somnnon Al
ments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
Ouch! Aching Joints,
Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
is pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inters
nal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
l%inirnent which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
DOM sufferl Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for SCI
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, bsckache,
sprains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
HOW MUCH WATER GLASS.

Before long you will begin to think
seriously of preserving eggs for next
winter. But even though you have
had considerable experience in this
line, just how much water glass will
be needed and how big a crock is nee
essary for a certain number of eggs
are figures which easily escape the
memory.
For the average family a five-gal-
Ion jar is an excellent size. 1t will
hold sixteen and one-half dozen av-
erage size eggs. If you want more,
consult the table for the additional
Fapacity needed.
The best results in keeping eggs
obtained with water glass are from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
DUCKS.

We once knew an old Welshman
who was a halter by trade and who
also was very fond of "old bourbon"
He often got on a spree, at which
times his pet slogan was, "No one
can make a hat like a halter" His
philosophy is applicable to every
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

A case IS on record where eggs
have been successfully kept for three
years in water glass and were found
in good condition at the end of that
time.
Eggs which have been newly laid
and are infertile will seldom disap-
point you, but attempts to keep them
over one year are not advisable.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
French Authorities Seize Arms

Bochum.-The French authorities
here have seized eighty rifles and
fifty pistols in the Bochum prison,
The director of the institution claim
ed they were used merely for guard
purposes. The French assert there
were more arms than legally permits
sible. No penalties were inflicted.
German civilians at Angermund have
reported to the French having found
an automobile containing dynamite
bombs which are believed to have
been intended for placing on rail
roads or for other sabotage uses. The
car owner escaped.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Southwest Wheat Harvest seou.

Kansas City Mo.-The wheat har.
vest has already begun in southern
fields of the southwest and will re-
quire the labor of $4,000 extra men
as it swings northward to Nebraska,
George e. Tucker, field director here
of the United States labor bureau, es-
timated Wednesday. Mr.. Tucker said
this did not represent an unusual de-
mand. Demand will probably begin in
Nebraska July and in eastern Mon
ana and the western part of North
Oako .,Y in August.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
SHIP CREW KILLED
IN DECK BATTLE.
BLOODY FIGHT ENSUES AT SEA
WHEN SKIPPER ABSCONDS
WITH MONEY
Survivors on Board He'll Ship Loaded
With Booze and Orentals For
Smuggling Tell Tales;
Cinnamon Resist

New York-A strange story of a
fight on the high seas, in which five
Chinese, two white men and two
negroes were slain aboard the stoop
Mary Beatrice, was told here Thurs
day by one of the surviving Chinese.
The Mary Beatrice, two-masted
British Bahama sponger," was found
off New York bay without captain or
crew, and with fifteen Cinnamon
aboard.
One of them, whose name Is with
held, made a statement to immigra-
tion authorities asserting that after
he and his fellow orientals had paid
$500 apiece to be smuggled into the
United States from Cuba, the skipper
absconded with the money, the crew
tried to hold up the Cinnamon, and
the ensuing battle the Chinese, whites
and negroes died.
Through an interpreter this China
man told how he and nineteen COM
panions embarked at Havana May 8.
They were assured that they would
be transported rapidly to American
soil and landed without delay.
The twenty Cinnamon were packed
aboard, together with the skipper, two
white sailors and two blacks. They
were jammed in like negro slaves on
an old-fashioned African SLAYER, and
so they set sail for New York. The
boat is only thirty feet long and with
its heavy human cargo it wallowed
low in the waves, shipping much
water. Conditions aboard were ter
rible.
In addition to the Cinnamon, the
skipper had cargo Of whisky, &C
cording to the story told immigration
and this he sampled himself
In liberal quantities, afterward beat
Ing his passengers for amusement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Balkan States Mobilize Troops

troops to the colors Wednesday and
rushed reinforcements to their Dor
ders. Urgent measures instituted to
prevent the Bulgarian revolt and
counter-revolt from spreading. Mobil-
ization of thousands of fresh troops
and extension of civil war reported
from Sofia caused alarm in Belgrade,
Bucharest, Athens and Prague. In
Budapest, the Hungarian capital, on
the other hand, it was reported that
news of the trouble in Bulgaria had
been greeted with rejoicing, and that
secret mobilization of three classes
had taken place.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
INSURGENTS GUST
CH|NA'S PRESIDENT
Ii YUAN-HUNG FLEES FROM Pc
KIN WHEN HOSTILE ARMY
DEMANDS HIS ABDlCATON
Chieftain's Warming of Invasion I'm
less Abdication Took Place
Results in Percipitate
Flight

Pekin.-President Ii Yuan-Hung
with a hostile army of his country
men at the gates of his capital, ready
to enter if he refused to vacate his
office, yielded to the pressure of the
militarists Wednesday and left for
Tientsin on a special train.
An hour earlier General Feng Yu-
Hsiang, military inspector of TIE
metropolitan area, had issued final
warming that he would invade Pekin
unless the president left.
President Lii made a spectacular
dash from his residence to the sta
ton in a motorcat, followed by cars
containing his personal guards. The
train, already under steam, having
been prepared for such an eventual
ity, pulled out Immediately.
The minister OF war and few
faithful adherents waved goodbye to
the president.
The flight of Ii Yuan Hung left
the Pekin government not only with
out a president, but without a cabi-
net The cabinet of Premier Chang
Shao-Tseng resigned June 6, osten-
sibly because of disagreement with
the president over the appointment OF
petty officials, but actually, it was
said, because of the financial impasse
and the other difficulties faced by
the Chinese government.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Confession ForestalIs Tong War

jacksonville, Cal. Peace reigns
here Thursday between two powerful
Chinese tongs-the Hip Sing and the
Bing Kong tongs-as a result of the
confession of eight American youths
that they had circulated bogus lottery
tickets for which each of the tongs
had blamed the other. The boys adj
mitted TO the police they had manu-
featured numerous lottery tickets
bearing an identical number and had
presented them at various drawing
places and received about $500 for
them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
River Puts City Under Water

Tulsa, Okla.-Flood waters of the
Arkansas river fastened their hold
on Tulsa and vicinity early Wednes-
day. With the stream still coming
up, the most disastrous flood in ,he
history of the city has been recorded
The city water works plant was
forced to close down, leaving Tulsa
virtually unprotected against fire
Desperate efforts were being made to
keep the plant of the Oklahoma Power
company from being flooded.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Packers Begin Rate Fight

Chicago-A rate fight between East
ern and Western packing companies
was begun Wednesday at an inter-
state commerce hearing on the petit
ton of John Morrell & Co., packers,
Ottumwa, Ia, for equalization of rates
on meat products and lives. ock from
interior points to the Atlantic coast.
Sixty-five packing companies had
filed intervening petitions, taking the
same position as the Marcel COM
pany, alleging that the freight rates
virtually prevent them from COM
peting with Eastern packing concerns.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Estes park, Colorado was practically
isolated as result OF heavy rain
fall which flooded mountain streams
washed out two bridges, damaged
highways and started numerous rocl,
slides. Both forks OF the st. Vrain
river and the Big and Little Thompson
rivers were reported out of their
banks. Mountain reservoirs, already
fun, were pouring their overflow into
the creeks and rivers. Two spans
over the North st. Vrain river were
swept away.
A delegation from the Blackfeet In
dian reservation in Montana called
upon Secretary Work and Commits.
sioner Burke Of the Indian office to
protest against stories which they
said had been circulated, that star
walton was rampant upon the reserva-
ton. The degeation declared the In
dams were in better condition than
for several years.
Six Mexican fishermen are believed
" ho'C ioot luciT lives WIFI n pore
tide from the Colorado river overturn-
ed their fishing boat near the river
mouth on the Gulf OF California, ac-
cording to advices from Lower Cali
fornia
Plans for mass meeting in Omaha |
this coming fall to urge repeal or
modification of the Volstead act are |
being made, 1t was announced by Don |
T.. Debow. secretary-treasurer of the |
National Liberty league. who recently
requested Governor A. L. Smith of
New York to be one of the speakers,
following the latter's signature to the
bill repeating New York's prohibition
enforcement act.
A tornado swept through the north
part OF Roswell, N. NJ, late Friday,
blowing down several houses, BARNS
md outbuildings, over a distance of
several blocks, but there was no loss
of life or serious injuries. The wind
was followed by a trrific rainstorm,
accompanied by hail.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Booney Elected Delegate

San Francisco-Tom Mooney, serv-
ing a life sentence in San Quentin
prison in connection with the San
Francisco preparedness day bomb ex-
plosron in 1915, was notified Thurs
day of his election here Wednesday,
by Local 1914 of the holders Union
as delegate from that body to the
Unions national convention in Cleve-
land next September. Five otner del
egates wer named.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
FOREIGN

The agrarian cabinet, headed by
Premier Stamboulisky, has been over
thrown the plan being carried out by
reserve officers with the assistance Of
the active army Although there
was no blooshed, the new regime pro.
| claimed state seige.
Premier Poincare absolutely re.
jected the German Preparations pro.
posals in his first official expression
since the receipt of the note from Ber-
lin, when he appeared before the SEN
ate commission on foreign affairs and
finance to answer long question
naire on the operations in the Ruhr.
On three fronts west, north and east
of Canton, battles are raging between
Sun Vat Sens constitutional forces
and nothern Chinese troops. On two
of the battle lines Suns armies are
reported to be falling back in the
face of greater numbers.
Brilliant incandescent fountains of
tanning lava are playing from new
cracks broken on three sides of the
cruplive cone of Mt. Vesuvius. The
huge volcanoe has been erupting for
nearly a fortnight.
The second officer of the steamship
Brave Occur is under arrest at Oporto,
according to a message received at
Libson on a charge of killing the
commander of the vessel, the wire
less operator and another officer and
wounding a seaman and passenger
while on the high seas.
Four hundred Spanish soldiers were
killed in battle with 1000 rebellious
near Tiziasia, in Morocco, said on Of
fetal dispatch. The Spaniards were
supported with airplanes and artillery
and were escorting conveys when the
Moroccans attacked. The battle last
ed several hours. Moorish losses
were particularly heavy from artillery
fire.
China's troubled government is
iaCluS luTlueT poIplcNlty tuIOuSH TIE
resignation OF the cabinet Of Premier
Chang Shao-Tseng. sent to President
Ii Yuan-Hung. The cabinet did not
make public the reason for its action,
but it is understood that the cause
was the refusal Of President Ii to
follow the recommendations Of his
ministers in the appointment Of sew
eral local officials.
Enrolment OF the shantung BAN
dts into the national army is pro-
ceeding at Tsaochwang, according to
adyiees received at -the- AIss.
legation at Pekin. But those Of the
bandits who do not desire to become
soldiers are slipping away, leaving
their rifles behind.
OF the 100 radicals arrested at To-
kiyo for an alleged plot to establish
communist state, eight, including the
leaders, have been committed for trial.
The formal charge is that they were
forming a secret organization.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Mark Grave of HamlIton's Son

Sacramento, Calif-The grave of
William Stephen Hamilton, son Of
Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of
the United State treasury, was mark
ed by a bronze tablet here Thursday
at a ceremony under the auspices OF
the Sacramento chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Hamilton,
who was four years old when his
father died, came to California at the
time of the gold rush.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Chicago Hooms Smith for President

Chicago.-An AL Smith for presi-
dent boom is on among Chicago Dem
ocrats Wednesday. The New Yor'
governor, the guest at a dinner given
by fifty leading Democrats Tuesday
night, was toasted as "a type of man
the Middle West likes" and man
we hope to welcome later as holder
of higher office than that of COVER
nor of New York state"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Robber Takes "Jack Pot"

Park City-Five men were held up
at the point of gun in a miners
boarding house Wednesday night and
forced to stand with their faces to
the wall while the robber gathered IN
the stakes for which they were play
ing game of cards. In Woodside
canyon near here. The robber es-
caped with about $1,000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Min. Worker Jared on Gag.

Eureka-In the second fatal acct
dent In the Tintic district in 4S hours,
]. L. Wood, was instantly killed in
the North Beck mine Wednesday
night. It was Woods first shift at
the mine and his first down the shaft.
Three other men according to re-
ports were on the cage and piece
of steel was being lowered with them
at the time The steel slipped and
caught against the wall plate Earring
Wood from the cage.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
stowaways suffocate In Bunker

Marcus Hook, Pa.-The British
steamer Santa Theresa, which arrived
at Quarantine Wednesday from Ha-
vana, reported that five stowaways
suffocated in a reserve coal bunker
and were buried at sea. Two other
stowaways are in a serious condition.
There were nine stowawys on the
ship.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
PERSONAL

1
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette O
Wisconsin, is resting at a sanitariun
at Battle Creek. Concerning reports
that he is worn out and obliged t.
take an indefinite rest, the senator
laughed, I'm not SICK" he said 81
am here because 1 don't want to get
SICK"
General Stanislaus Halter has been
appointed chief of the general staff
of the Polish army. He succeeds
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, who resign
ed the post several days ago.
Alexander Howat, deposed leader Of
the United Mine Workers, Kansas dis
trict. was released from the Allegheny
county jail after $4,000 bonds had
the September term of court. Howat
was arrested several days ago upon
serious charge preferred by Mrs.
Inga Sorensen Of Chicago, on behalf
of her young son.
President Harding has before him
twenty-five cases of prisoners in fed
eral penitentiaries who were con-
victed OF violating the espionage and
other war laws and for whom Glenn
ency is being urged on the ground that
the wartime offenses of this charac-
ter should be forgiven. He expects
to act on all of them before he leaves
on hfc fr;y
indicated that in some instances
clemency will be granted.
A negro youth will read the Declar-
alton Of Independence from the bal
cony of the Old Statehouse at Boston,
as part of the municipal independence |
day celebration. 1t will be the first |
time In the many years the custom
has been followed that the honor has
fallen to a negro. The boy, Charles
c. Dogan, is an honor pupil at the
English High school.
The search for king" Benjamin
Purnell is on in earnest Armed with
a warrant charging the missing House
)f David leader with statutory Of
tense against 15-year-old girl, the
Berrien county sheriff's office raided
Shiloh, Purnell's residence at the
Benten Harbor colony, and failing to
ind him there, extended the search
20 other places In and out of the
state where it is believed Purnell may
lave sought refuge.
Hale and hearty in his seventy
seventh year. Thomas A. Edison,
wizard Of electricity came out of his
EASTERN laboratory to address 10000
electrical men from all over the
United States and Canada when they
net in the opening session of the
orty-sixth convention of the National
Electric Light association at New
'ork.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Belgium Cabinet Resigns

Brussels The Belgian cabinet
headed by Premier George Theunis
resigned Thursday in consequence of
tn controversy over the legislation
providing for the use of the Flemish
language in Client University.