davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
MAYFIELD is HONORED

Max Mayfield of Boise. one of the
members OF the Boise Kiwanis club
largely instrumental in helping to es-
tablish the local club and regular
attendant at the Caldwell clubs week
ly luncheons. was presented with tie
clasp, bearing Kiwanis emblem, by
Presley F. Horne, president of the To-
cal club. at the meeting Thursday. In
making the presentation, Mr.. Horne
expressed appreciation for Mr.. May
fields helpful work with the local
, hub.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
Blood Diseases
CANNOT EXIST

Rheumatism and Govt. Eczema and
Hives, Pimples and Boils. and there
are many other diseases resulting from
impure blood. that cannot exist in the
human body if you will use Trunks
Liquid Prescription. There is nothing
just as good. and it is impossible to
get something better 1t is also an ex-
cellent liver medicine and the greatest
uric acid solvent known. Trunks
Liquid Prescription sells for only Sl.25
at the Harmon Drug Co, Caldwell,
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, particularly during
the hot weather OF the summer months
and in order to protect yourself and
family against a sudden attack, get a
bottle of Chamberlain Colo and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can be de-
pended upon. Many have testified to
its excellence.
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
CATHOLICS To
CELEBRATE At
PICNIC SUNDAY
Big Days Program Ar
ranged for Lake Low
ell Outing; Sports to
Be Feature.

Members OF the Catholic church OF
r,iswell. Parma and Eagle will hold
;oin, picnic at Lake Lowell next Sun
dsv August % There will be two
,,sses celebrated in Caldwell on that
d,v one at 700 and the other at $50
m Between 1920 and HOO a. m.
car load after car load will leave from
.be church at 9TH and Dearborn for the
o;cnic grounds at Lake Lowell. Those
who have no means of conveyance are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF
IMPOUNDED STOCK

One bay gelding. smooth mouth
weight about 800 lbs, ring bone on
right front foot, taken up Aug. 18th.
Said animal will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder at the Caldwell
Sales Grounds, Caldwell. Idaho. Sept.
LIST, 1928, as required by law, Sec. IS.
Ordinances of the City of Caldwell,
Idaho.
Dated this END day of August. 1928.
w. +. HOWARD,
Chief OF Police.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
Saws About Rat Poison

Tried preparations TO kill rats. but
RAT SNAP is the only one that pre-
vents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because
it comes in handy cakes, no mixing
with other food. You don't have to
dirty your hands. It's the best for
household use" Try RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, 81 rs. Sold and
guaranteed by Clark Hdw. Co. and
Botkin-Joy Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
You Guard Against Burglars. But
What About Rats?

Rats steal millions OF dollars worth
of grain, chickens. eggs, etc, destroy
property and are menace to health.
If you are troubled with rats, try
RAT-SNAP. 1t will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by Clark Hdw Co. and Botkin- oy
Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
APRICOTS


We still have tons of the best vari-
ETY., much superior to Moorparks or
Tiltons. Will last till about Aug. IS
cents. = mile north. 4 miles west
of Huston. Geo. w. Perkell. 67-8p
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wom~n
have Kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect Il.
Women's complaints often prove 10 Re
nothing else but kidney trouhle. or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not In healthy con
ditioa, they may cause the other crEans
10 become diseased
You may srIer pain IN the back, bad
,-he and los Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irri-
table and maybe despondent; Il makes
any vre 80.
Hss hundreds % women cisiri that Or.
Kiimer's swamp Root. ~ restoring health
10 ID. ka.neys. proved 10 BE- just The
rrnedy needed to overcome such eondi-
tiuns
Many s~nd for a sample bottle 70 zee
What Swamp Root. the treat kidney, liver
add bidder medicine. viii Do Cor th~m- BY
enrlcsing ten cents 30 D.. kiln~r 4 Co.
ninrhsnton. y. Y. you may reserve SAN
pie si-s bottle By psrrei post. Yea c-n
purchase MEDIUM and lsrve ere bottles at
al drug ftcres.-Advertiserueu
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

T TIJUANA and Poland have start
IL ed another little war Of their
own. which might concelyably disturb
the so-cailed peace Of much OF Eu-
rope. Already the condition is so Sc
ricus that members of the council Of
the League Of Nations believe the
league will be compelled to intervene
The council on February defined the
frontier between the two countries,
and In so doing II awarded 70 Poland
q strip OF territory that includes Wilma
and the very important kOvno-Nilna
railway. Lithuania was counting on
possession OF this rail line TO provide
q connection between Russia and
East Prussia whereby she could create
a lot OF commercial business for her
self and especially for the port Of
Memel. which had been given her after
she seized Il few weeks ago. More
over, the Lithuanians were determined
not 10 relinquish theif claim to Wilma.
Therefore, when the Poles undertook
to take possession OF the strip in con
troversy, the Lithuanians Immediately
started hostiIlties, at first with 'ir-
regulars and then with their regular
army, the claim being made that the
Poles were attempting to occupy ter
ritory that was ineonrestably Lithu-
anian. Proceeding from sklrfnishes
TO real battles. the conflicts have re
suited In many casualties already, and
BY the middle OF the week heavy ar
tillery had been brought into action.
Russia is much disturbed by the af-
fair. and Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
sent to both Poland and Lithuania
note stating II was Russia's opinion
that Lithuania was right in the cOntro
versy and Offering Moscow's friendly
assistance in settling the dispute
France Is so tied up to Poland. hnan-
cially end otherwise. that her sympa-
thles and perhaps material assistance
cannot bur 20 TO the Poles
on Monday the British and French
warships Iett the harbor OF Memel.
carrying tie French troops that had
garrisoned the district for two
years. The award Of Mcneil and the
adjacent district 70 Lithuania Is re
gsrded as a diplomatic victory for
Russia over the allies. The Liih-
uanlans haze announced their inten-
ton 81 building new railroad which
wili unite Russis and Germany They
slso expect a great deal Of trade With
to pass through the port o.
Mcneil.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

Lawyer Clibwitz.- said the veteran
plckpocket. how long are you going
to talk 10 the Juvfs
-Oh. about two hours n VIII take
that long for me 20 convlnec the lniel-
llsent Ernfienen Of the jury that you
arr innoeent.-
= wish y0u could cut II short. I've
got a keen sense - huiBor and when
you start 20 tell 'em what a rr~ad ruy
I am H'l be al I eIn do 10 keep my
face s.raighs. ~-ilirnlngham AgeIier-
aid.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mich.
Diyi,isa Of Gs.srsI Msisrs cereershs.



when Ethel went round 20 visit her
.hum one evening she found her utter.
~ miserable.
~whateyer Is the matter. Lilyf- abe
askesl
Llly's face grew longer than ever
as she answered between sobs:
tive broken OF my engagement
with Jack
-Never mind. Lily said Ethel com
fortlngiy. -ae Is certain 70 come round
and patch Il up With YOU before long. p
Il don't think So replied Lily. you
see. wrote and told him never Ia ser
me or write 10 me again. And" she
added vehementiy. The hasn't even
been nice enough to answer my let
ter
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

THOUGH s.iil contendin- that the
French policy In the Ruhr j. bad.
the British government forces In par
Elamenf prevented the adoption 81 the
suendment 10 the address on the
kings speech. calling for action By the
council Of the League u Nations -
submit the whole matter % confer
ence Of experts in which America. if
was hoped. would participate vote
sustaining the amendment would have
meant the downfall 81 the ministry.
Instead. the house voted 800 70 100 70
susfaiu Prime Minister Bonar Laws
policy 81 -nan6s OF In the Euhr.~ The
premier said that intervention 81 the
present time was impossible without
destroying the entente; that TO refer
the matter Of separations 10 the league
voshd arouse the hostility OF France.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Rlns IA oIrlr chapefen.

Two girls OF Atlanta. Ca. drovs .
Maxwell touring car more than 1900
miles last summer on a trip from A.
lania TO the Pacific. northwest throuxh
California. and back to Atlanta via the
western route. The girls wers N
chaperoned save for the pre~enes Il .
Winchester rife
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
NTAsUNcroN.s nn'lHnAr y,

xHvAsHrNCToN-s Bn.1 EBAY WI.
w rfafe the occarlon o. safherfnes.
In Chiraro AMI New YORK 81 several
fhorsand~ - brrhenefcs who hofiy
demanded flsnf Franrr ~ compelled 20
drop the Rubr invasion. Nonfraiiy
~German-Arneriean- meetings. hey
ssere addressed especially BY certain
-frish-AnericanS~ who are notorious
IS hrfers ~ England ard lovers Of
Germany. and who formerly tr,ess 70
.inSnce Auserira TO nsiti Frria.d Tor
Ireiand's sake.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

XITISCONSrN Socialists came 70 thu
w front rather startilagiy last week.
In the lower house OF the state assem-
bly, they. In combination with the ad-
ministrati0n forces. put through n bin
70 abolish the Wisconsin National
Guard. The measure was passed by
reclamation. the opposition being negik
gible IN numbers. II was taken for
granted TINT the bill would be killed
by the senate or vetoed by Governor
Blaine. but this did not materially
lessen the frnntic Joy Of the Socialists.
who felt they had put over something
on the so-caiied progressives and justi-
fed their claim that the Wisconsin ns
sembly Il the most radical % al the
state legislatures The radicals are
Threatening TO pass so many bills that
would hamper capital TINT the WILSON,
sin Manufacturers association laid he
fore the legislature list OF o. manu-
featuring establishments which have
planned large extensions and additions.
but which win not 60 forward with the
work n pending bills IN through.
George Kuti. secretary Of the associa
ton. read a formal statement that pas
xare Of radical measures. including tax
hills now before the legislature. would
place m -unfalr. discriminatory and
unbearabie burden upon Industry
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

CONVENTIONS OF organized labor
~ and the position taken by the fed
eral railway labor board were sus-
tanned by tile Supreme court In n deci-
sion In the company uulon~ case In
volving the Pennsylvania railroad. The
opinion. delivered by Chief Justice
Taft. held that the labor board I'D not
exceed It's powers when Il condemnef
the methods adopted by the Pennsyt
vanla railroad 10 establish employs
representation IN dealing with que-
lions Of wages and working conditlons
Chairman Ben Hooper OF the board
said the decision vas a long step to
ward Industrial peace on the railroads.
The contention Of the employees VAS
In harmony with the spirit Of our re-
publican Institutions he said. up
holding the principle Of majority rule
In organized labor win greatly conduee
70 the supremacy ~ law over force In
the adjustment OF Industrial contro-
versies~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

and probably OF Belgium and Italy.
against the league. Replying 10 Lloyd
Georges appeal TO -get America In al
all Gusts 10 help save Frunee from the
consequences OF her folly" slr. Bonar
Law said there was no word spoken
or written by any representative OF
the American government which sug-
gests II is willing TO intervene in quar-
rels in Europe"
So far the French show no signs OF
desiring 70 be saved" by lnterven.
ton. II seemed last week that one
Of their greatest problems. the opera
ton Of the railways In the occupied
region. was about solved. Though the
British declined 10 aid directly In this.
they did surrender 10 the French a
strip OF the Cologne zone including the
rail line from Dusseldorf 10 Treyes
and Metz. giving a direct outlet from
the kuhr 10 France. General Payot
the French chief Of communications.
said Wednesday: Prince has so or
ganized the rail and water transport
OF occupied Germany that II now Is
prepared 10 insure international trains.
food supply trains for troops and civil
ians and trains for coal and necessary
military communications. After three
weeks OF efforts and negotiations We
are prepared 10 handle the normal
transport OF coal With French and
Belgian workers and those Germans
who have not left their posts we have
sufficient personnel TO meet all our
own needs" II was reported the
French would expel 5000 German rail-
workers who have been active In the
campaign OF sabotage. Many railway
officials have been sentenced TO I'm
prisonment for dlsobedience and inclt-
ing the employees 20 strike.
Premier 1heunls OF Belgium con
ferred with Premier Polncare and gave
his approval to plans for additional
military measures designed to force
Germany TO submission. These all alb
sOlutely shut OF the occupied regions
from the rest of Germany. Special
paper currency for The Ruhr and the
RhineIand will be issued. guaranteed
" t'Itr ~ N-A ~ ~"
commission and held I
against the German government.
The Socialist and other opposition 10 !
the Polncare policies has been
In France by the official
statement Of the costs o. the adven-
ture in the Ruhr. The government
puts the minimum monthly cost at 4
100000 francs. The coal France
has obtained since the occupation be-
gan has cost her $50 ton Ger
many. also. Is getting tired OF the
struggle. and though the cuno govern
meni Is still vigorously supporting the
Industrial magnates In their passive
resistance. there are indications that
he renewal OF negotiations with
France may not be far OF. Mean
while government officials In consider
sbie numbers are defylng the French
order TO keep out Of the occupied re
zion and are stirring up all the trou-
Die they can for the enemy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

Duck-Any news OF your brotheri
Turkey-Yes. poor thing be's IN fos
good roasting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

no YOU think the senatorial
IL filibusters are serving
the best interests OF the Ameri-
can public in preventing a vote
on the ship subsidy bill, or are
they only playing a selfish Po-
litlcsl gamer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

per bin 10 extend and llbernlize ffs
credit facillfies OF the federel reser,e
system for the benefit Of agricultuse.
The house banking ana currency com
mlttee was scheduled 10 report only
the Capper measure. and the leaders
Of the farm bloc said In that case they
would present the other bill on TIA
floor Of the house a. an amendment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

THEoPHnLE DELcASSE. one o.
the most eminent French statesmen
Of this generation. died last week n
Nice. He hecame minister u foreign
affairs in ISIS and held the post eleven
years In nye successive cabinets
Among hls great achievements was the
creation 81 the entente rordiaie b.
tween Frnnce and Grraf Britain Ap
pnrenfiy fnreseeirg the World war. 70
succeeded b. forcing ifaiy end me cen
trail empires npsrt and IN oonriilafias
TIE opposing Interests cf Russia and
England. thus rreparinE the ground
for tie qundrunie erfrrte
Another notable asBre Parsed away
last week IN the death = sirs John A.
f.oran. widow % the famous ravairJ
general ~ ne ClrI var. IN her hou.e
N wsshInefor. she ~fccunihed 70 81
fucrza. Mrs Lornr. wao VS. eighty.
six sears Oh. never Inst her acfive 10
ferest IN public Affairs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

EITHER night sessions nor any
~ other expedient has. rp 70 the
time OF writing. had any effect on the
senate filbuster by which a small mi
nority Is preventing the taking OF q
vote on the ship subsidy bilL Reed
Caraway. Brookhart. Williams, Helm
and others Of this precious gang re-
lleve one another IN making iong-wind-
ed speeches on Russia. Tut-Ankh-
Amen. the West fndies-nny subject
Under the sun except ship Subsidy I.
and their efforts seem 80 vel organ
ized that II Is generally admitted that
the measure Is really dead. Majority
leaders IN the senate planned. n tie
fiibusfer I'D not end with the week. 10
ask permission % the President 20
ahandon the bin 40 that pressing buSi-
ness might Re transacted during The
final week ~ the session.
just before taking n recess for
washingfon's birthday the senate di1
get a chance 70 approve TIE conference
report On the army appropriation BIN.
which carries TIE x5fWo0oo rivers
and harbors pork rrorisirH-
In the house another rlibuger DE-
velorei over tie hul gor the purchase
By tie government ~ the CHre Col
ship canaL But that s'r. ~ fillnS can
Re stopped BY the house rules.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

THE farm bloc m the honse en-ared
in a -isely contest with Secretary
Of the T-sasury Melirn over rural
credits legislation. Tie secre'nry con
dernned as financially ursou1d fte
Lenroof-Anderson bin proposing 70 50
fahllsh an .-eer~ndenf agricultural re-
Discount system. and approved the Cap
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
DYED HER DRAPERlES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Faeh l,aeksrs a -Di4r,0rd Dyes" con
lzins dirrctions 20 simple that any woman
can eys 81 STAT fadsd. shabby SKIRTS.
drrssca, waists, coats. sweaters, stock.
irxs. hanrin<H. frap~rirs. ever thing Ike
n~w. Bay sD,anapd Dgsss-no ether
kind--then perfect keae dyeing y xusrsn-
te~d. esrn Il ycu haze never tyet before
Tel ycar drurrsf ahetbsr the material
yea wish % dye : wool Or silk. ~ whether
4 ~ hrKu. cotton, or uftked xoods. Dea-
rnoa4 Dres never stresk. Fr.ot. fade. or
r1n- 60 cay TO Advertis-ucnt.
Ar1nuenEIA
Il wisf az amAnus.nsis."
"A mar nmanueusisf
NO. = woman nman1en<is
a Dead Ons.
RE las no ambition ~ all
-No. Ae never tries 70 pass another
rsr 81 = hill
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08

tt TIE New York house o. Representa-
Il lives by vote % - 70 O.. adopted
n resolution asking congress 70 liberal
ire the voisfcnd law. and next day the
senate approved II. Under an amend
uenf adopted the resolution must be
signed BY Governor Smith 10 b. erec
tive. Tie Democrats rather resented
this way ~ making the governor a
clerk for the transmission - the no
rnuriai.- bur n was said ,ir. Saith
would comply with the requirement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Lithuania and Poland Fighting
Over the wilma Zone and the
Railway Line.
RUSSIA MAY Be INVOLVED
Bonar Laws Policy Of Hands of In
the Ruhr Sustained by Parliament
French Organize Transport There
-FIlibuster Against Ship Sub
sidy Is Effective.

BY EDWARD W. PIcKARD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-01

not dare take out of the woods any
thing more than will be approved
when he comes to make his report.
Consequently, anything in access OF
his one buck and one doe is lett III
the woods. Mr.. Vittum has seen, dur
ingsthe fall of 1922 dozen deer car
casses so left to go to waste or be-
come food for wild animals.
About the only way TO correct this
destruction would be to specify That
a hunter could have one deer only,
or two at the most, but not to design
ate the sex or age.
Mr. Vittum would be very glad TO
pay his dollar for resident hunters
license, knowing that the money would
go toward the preservation of our
game and sincerely believes that a
resident hunters law with lee OF
this kind would be entirely just and
greatly to the benefit of the state.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-01
HISTORY OF HAATLAND

Hartland is a small town in Central
Maine. It is on the Sebasticook Riv-
or tributary OF the Kennebec and
is fifty miles north of Augusta.
1t is bounded on the north by Har-
mony, on the east by st. Adams, and
Palmyra; on the south by Canaan and
Pittsfeld; on the west by Cornville
and Athens. Hartland has no high
hills to speak OF. The highest hills
are Goodwin Hill. and Huff Hill, over
900 feet above sea level. The UNI
DERIVING rock is granite. There are
six ponds and river in town. The
ponds are Morse, Morrill,, Starbird.
Stafford, Bog and Withee.. The riv-
er is the Sebasticaak and is the outlet
of Moose Pond. 1t runs through the
village. Moose Pond is the largest
pond, and forms half the boundary
between Harmony and Hartland, also
between st. Adams and Hartland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-01

Many persons who advertise en-
gage certain space and then try to
crowd material into that space that
would fill one twice that size. 1t
seems they think the more they get
In an advertisement the more results
they get That Is untrue. White
space in advertising is AS valuable as
words. Make your wording concise
and to the point with d catchy head
ing. Engage suficient space for the
ad TO allow a liberal white margin
all around the reading matter inside
the border.
An insurance man once had an ad
in a program in which he had his
name and address at the bottom and
at the top Insure In Sure Insurance"
| am willing to wager his ad was more
noticeable and brought greater results
than the ads OF the several others in
the same business. That Is because
they tried to condense page into an
eight page.
agree with Mr.. Patten is is best
to run a smaller space with change of
copy in every issue than larger one
at rare intervals Tho larger ad.
neverless, is more effective as we'll as
necessary in advertising sale or
anything like that.
The man who is about TO advertise
should cooperate with the advertising
department OF the newspaper. He
should let them be his advertising
experts. The advertising department
of the Reporter knows things about
advertising that the Skowhegan mer-
chant doesn't know. The merchant
knows the quality of his product.
Therefore the two should combine
forces aud get out the kind of an ad
that Is effective. The kind of an adj
that brings results. For, mind you, |
have said advertising pays when it
is done right.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-01
The Camp Fire Club

An interesting shooting match was
held during the last two months
among the members of the Camp Fire
Club to find its individual small bore
rife champion. A beautiful silver
cup for first prize with smaller ones
for second and third prizes were CIV
en-.
The plan was, the one getting the
greatest number of matches out oil the
ten to be shot, was to be the cham
pion. The high scoring was not pos
sible on the first five matches as the
% cal rifle used was IN poor condi-
ton. The matches were all shot
from the prone position without rests.
A tri-te had to be shot off between
r. E. Wyman, w L. Gates and K. +.
Buxton (all holding high honors in
the W. j. II. c. for shooting) for first,
each having won three out of the ten
matches. The shooting off of the tie
gave r. f. Wyman (who holds the
highest honors of the three and also
the highest in town in the w. }. r, CD
the championship, w. l.. Gates, second
and r. p. Buxton third prize. c. K.
Perkins received fourth place as he
had not had the experience that the
other three had had in shooting. AL
though he only received the fourth
place in the matches, he holds the
checker championship of the club.