davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12

Hopewell
Ssme land changing hands.
Renters on the move here and
there.
Several good places in this
community yet for rent.
The Merry Matrons spent a
pleasant afternoon Thursday
with Mrs. Thompson.
Ed. vinyard anG family left
last week headed towards Canon
City after several wseks here.
]. c. LaRue 10 making lots Of
good sorghum this fan. which
he 10 selling at $40 per gallon.
Earl Quick and another young
man from Fort Scott. Kans..
autoed cut here last week and
spent . few days with Earl'sI
bscthers and old friends.
We called at the Eaiey home
at Prairi Queen Sunday to see
Grandma Lakue. who was taken
theee . week ago. 30 she could
he cared for by her daughter
Mrs. Ealey. Mrs. LARue was
some better. but still quite poor
Iy.
One Of our neighbora while
DIGGING potatoes found them 30
thick he counted the con tents
OF one bill and found eighty four
all ON one vine-ten large ones
and the other seventy four rang
ing in size from a small marble
up to the siz, Of walnuts. J. @.
snys tie no FISH story. but q real
B CT county potrto story.
r. G. Finkls has as, some po-
ta. , story to relate. We notic-
Ell Saturday while in town as''
had put on display in the drug
e.ore window q couple sweet po-
rat es, a trif1e smaller than gal
lon buckets. grown in his own
g,rleu.
Potatoes are like anything
9 e here-all that is needed 10
to .,lapt ard care for them prop.
. .ly and the climate of Baca
county viii do the rest.
several from mere ATTENDED
the Sunday school convention at
Utleyvflle Sunday and report a|
big crown. q good program (as
usuaD and m excellent dinner.
II you never attended one Of
these conventions. It would do
you good 10 20 once.
W. L. Rockhili IL going to
dispose Of bis herd Of full blood
spottsd Poland China hogs. He
has some registered males. brood
sows and shoats that be win
price right. OF will trade. He
invites you to come and look
them over.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-12
Baptist Church
James M. Graham, pastor

James M. Graham, pastor
Services for Lords day, Oct. IL
10 a. m. Sunday school. Bro. W.
w. Golden, supt. This is q
real Bible school. A visit will
convince you.
II a. m. Morning worship. Rev.
Graham will preach.
7 p. m. Junior and senior B. Y.
P. US.
8 y. m. Old time evangelistic
service. Address by pastor.
Everyone cordially welcomed.
Hear our choir sing. Mrs. Dean,
chorister.
Monday evening. Y. P. Bible
study, 7;30.
Wednesday evening. prayer
service. 500.
The paator wishes to thank
everyone for splendid response
to appeal for funds to help our
work In Japan.
Mrs. Will Hagen died at Los
Angeles Sunday. Sept. 30, Of
Bright's disease. where she had
gone for her health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20

At the recent meeting Of the For
ward Club, some rather impressive
figures regarding the patronage OF the
library by our high school was given
By J. J. Rae in MS talk on the high
school and library cooperation plan
From the library admission slips is
sued by the high school it was shown
that $1,000 high school students look
up assignments al the library ANIMAL
~. This does not take into account
the number Of students who patronize
the library out side OF school hours
and during the summer months and
It does not take into account the books
issued by the library. Our library
is possibly more extensively patron
lied than any library of similar size
in the state. The library plan IS prov
ing very successful
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Washington Wants Representation

A half million people live in the
District of Columbia but they have
no vote, unless they keep it in their
old home town. Now that constitu-
tional amendments are easier to get
than in the olden days an attempt is
to be made to secure statehood for
the District. Washington does not
seem to care very much about a diff
ferent kind of local self-government
than that which is furnished BY ap-
pointive commissioners. The people
do, however, want representatives in
both branches OF congress to express
their wishes and the constitutional am
will be sought with the idea
OF getting this kind of representation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Social Gossip
At Washington

Wshington-Probably persons who
expect TO be in Washington this whit
er are more interested in the fact that
New Years Day reception will be
part OF the social program OF the
White House, than in any other OF the
functions that Mrs. Coolidge has just
announced.
The New Years reception had been
for a century the most picturesque
feature OF Washington life, and there
was general regret when President
Wilson discontinued it for several rea-
sons during his administration; his
own disposition the FIRST year, the fact
that he was in mourning for his wife
the second. the third. that he was of
on his wedding trip;-and after
that the war and what il brought in
its train seemed sufficient reason so
that during the entire eight years
tina President Wilson was in the
White House, there was no New
Years Day reception And there was
general rejoicing when long before
she announced any program" Mrs.
Harding promised to restore that CEN
tury-old feature OF White House en-
tertaining. when the President and l
First Lady on New Years Day re-
ceived every one who wished to offer
them the greetings of the season.
regardless Of race. color. or previous
condition OF servitude
Aside from that. the White House
program this year as always. includes
four state dinners. and four state re-
which may be added such
others as occasion demand. The re-
sular. normal program begins with an
ofhcial dinner for the cabinet Then
follows the New Years reception to
he world and his wife,-the cabinet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Return Game with Boise

Plans are being arranged for re-
turn game with Boise this week end
II the North Idaho team is unable TO
meet Boise. The game if played will
undoubtedly be played in Boise with
$3.50 DIVISION OF the gate receipts.
Although the game will have no bear
ing on the championship. many of the
boys are willing to tussle with the
Braves again. The c. n. s. team
has improved since the Boise game
OF last month and it should be the
best game OF the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Democratic Candidates

The recent visit OF former Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo to Washing
ton and the East was undoubtedly for
the purpose of making an inventory
of his political capital. He let it be
known to the Democratic leaders that
~Barkis is within" and if there is a
chance to win the nomination his hat
will be IN the ring. IL IS known that
many reasons were advanced to make
Mr.. McAdoo hesitant about announc-
ing a decision to seek the Democratic
leadership.
Former Governor Cox of Ohio. be-
lieves that the nomination should go
to him. and he is unaltersbly in favor
of the League OF Nations, whereas
Mr.. McAdoo is willing to side-step
the issue
Senator Underwood says the League
of Nations is no longer an issue, and
his candidacy in the south is being
advocated on the theory that he is
statesman of unusual ability.
Meanwhile Mr.. Woodrow Wilson
has had his say on the radio and from
his front porch, and that may alter
the case somewhat.
At the same time Mr.. Bryan is
doubtless a strong factor, and he is
ike most of the other leaders mas
much as he is in disagreement with
any program that looks towards har-
the Democratic situation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20

dinner being the only item on the
regular program which Is unusually
gwen IN December. Usually the
White House chatelaine selects one
day-or rather night The four re-
cepuons,-io the diplomatic corps,
to the Supreme Court, 10 the members
OF Congress. and to the officers OF
army and navy occur in alternate
weeks. with the three remaining din
ners'-for the diplomats corps. for
the Judiciary. and for the Speaker OF
the House coming in between.
Mrs Coolidge has selected Thurs
day as her day.-but she has started
her season rather early and IS planning
to get II half done before the New
Year Her cabinet dinner IS set for
December o; the diplomatic recep. ION
December IS; the diplomatic dinner
December 20. Then a pause after the
New Years reception until January
10. which IS the date set Tor the Judi
ciary reception with the Judiciary din
ler following on January p, the Con-
sressional reception on February Z.
Ind the dinner in honor Of the Speak
r on February p; and on February
=. the army and navy reception. Pre-
they have not yet
announced, the dinners which each Of
ne cabinet members in turn tenders
o the President and his wife.-about
he only formal entertaing in honor
4 the President that IS usually accept
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Outlines Studies

An outline entitled Principles OF
Effective Study has been given 10
every student in the high school, Mr.
Rae has explained the outline 70 the
English classes The main topics OF
the outline are:
!. Know That Your Work Is
Worth Doing.
? Have Confidence That You Can
Do Your Work.
J. Have Fixed Hours for Study.
Start When the Time Comes
The outline is given to the students
IN the hope that each student will try
10 improve in method Of study and in
men'-i attitude toward his or her
studies +. vote was taken a. 10 he
sisceais opinion Of oral quizes as
part Of examinations. The rrsul, Of the
vote has no' yei been announced
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Orchestra Popular

The high school orchestra is steadi-
ly gaining fame. On Friday evening
November 10 they were asked to play
for the Father and Son Banquet This
IS the second engagement. the other
being given at Emmett. By Professor
Smiths untiring efforts the c. II. S.
orchestra has obtained a standard
much higher than the average.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Flag Raisinx

\ very impressive ceremony was
held on the lawn Of tse {. II $
wednesday morning. whcn the Y. w
girls raised the Gags. The Christian
American and Girl Reserve ags were
raised with an appropriate salute as
each went up. The girls concluded
the ceremony by singing the National
Girl Reserve song The entire stud
ent body stood at attention while the
Aags were being raised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
THE SQUEA[ER
Visit the High school Glasses

Mrs. Ruby, President OF the high
school 2. I. A. announced al the meet
ing Monday evening that the Decemb-
er meeting Of the association will be
held on me -. Ii will take the form
OF a VISIT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Patrons will be encouraged TO visit
the Caldwell high school on that day
and see the work IN progress. The
music classes. the orchestra, the art
and science classes ard the regular
academic work viii be in progress.
The newly repaired gym will be form
ally opened n a joint assembly OF
patrons and students al SIS on that
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20

In compliance with book week
recognized throughout the public
schools last week, students were given
olasks to hllout containing a list Of
the books they had read in the past
year. A criticism OF their favorite
book and statement OF its Importance
The best statemest will be read before
the P. I. A. znd the Kiwanis club
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Biology Club

A meeting OF the Biology club was
held Thursday at o'clock. Stanley
Ashton gave an interesting talk on
forestry and Jim Yeomans one on
The Distinction of the Plant and Ami
NAL Species. The members voted to
use part of their funds in subscribing
for scientific magazine. Lucille Post
elthwaite was taken in as a new men,
Der.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Football Banquet

Plans are on foot for a football
banquet to be given a week from
Wednesday. Tickets will be sold al
a dollar a plate to all members OF
the student body. and anyone outside
who IS interested. Everyone in en-
thusiastic as it is felt this IS the best
NE can do to honor those who have
brought honor TO US.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Do-
Her a World of Good

~Chamberlain's Tablets hav. d..
me a world of good" writes Mrs. F~-
l. Button. Kirkville. y. Y. u -
recommended them to a number a;
my friends and all who hsv. -
them praise them highly" W..
troubled with indigestion or eon.,;
patton. give them trial and ST.
for yourself what an excellen; m.s;.
cine it Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
The Bonus Killer

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
has already outlined his plans for Fed
eral tax reductions, and with his usual
skill he has secured the endorsement
of the President. He must be strong
IN his persuasive powers as he has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Armisice Day in Washington

Arm1succ Day IN washington
News stories have already told Of
the features OF Armistice Day in ths
National Capital But those who live
in Washington have been very deeply
impressed with the great significance
attached to the observance OF the day
and it is a safe prediction that in an
other year or two il will be considered
the most memorable Of all days OF
the year, exceeding no doubt the i'm
portaRce hitherto accorded 10 the
Fourth Of July and Decoration Day.
While the country as a whole is ac-
cording more attention to this par
ticular day its importance at the seat
of Government is magnihed by reason
OF the burial at Arlington OF the In
known soldier and the demonstrations
TO Woodrow Wilson, the war presi-
dent. The pilgrims to the Wilson home
this year found a feeble man, who had
failed greatly during the past year. 1t
is hardly to be expected that he will
be a part OF many more, II any, such
demonstrations.
Governing by Governors
When President Roosevelt called a
Conference of Governors to meet
in Washington IT was an event in his
tory as thrilling as the late worlds
series" at the American and National
League ball parks. 1t was a wonder
ful thing to assemble the Governors,
and two large books were issued to
preserve their speeches about conserv-
ing the natural resources OF the coun-
try. Nowadays groups OF states pool
their interests, and their Governors
get together without very much ex-
element about it. Seven states did
more than that-they made the Colo
RADIO River Compact, which was a
treaty between them for the use of
the water rights in the upper and
lower basins of the river. In the end
one OF the states refused to ratify the
treaty. and like the League of Nations
I IS up in the air" In former days
.hcse Governors conferences were
held in Washington, and they took on
'uch an authoritative air that it was
assumed that when they got through
hat the only thing left was for the
iifferent states to ratify the conclu-
ions OF their chiefs. Sad to relate.
atification usually failed.
How this has all changed is illus
rated by the action of Governor Pin
hot in inviting twenty-nine Governors
o consider a program of legislation
Trough National laws designed to re-
luce coal prices. Governor Pinchot
avs that he has endeavored without
uccess to secure proper prices from
he operators, and that in consequence
e wants the Governors to meet and
gree upon a plan to obtain effective
-gislation from Congress.
Perhaps the Federal Government
Fill welcome intervention by the Pen
sylvania Governor 1t is certain that
ne attempts made in Washington TO
ontrol the distressing situation that
erpetually exists in the mining re-
ions have failed. and while coal prof.
.ering has been the subject of Con- {
ressional debate for dozen or more
ears the price of the commodity has =
'esdily gone onwards and upwards. $
certainly will be good news to
Washington il the Governors work out !
plan to stop extortion in coal. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20

Butter Wrappers at The Tribg7.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20
Women Go After Equal Rights"

The National Woman's Party has
set its face towards equal rights" and
IN movement that has been formally
launched it is proposed to make wo-
men and men political equals in every
way. A paragrapher at Washington
intimates that ~the men will be glad
to know about their proposed advance
ment-" 1t was this group of women
who picketed the White House, went
to Jail and on hunger strikes, dropped
their banners over the rail from the
balcony OF the House of Representa-
tives while ex-President Wilson was
speaking. They did not permit the
war to interfere with their relentless
hight to secure votes for women. A
cold analysis of results indicates that
these women are entitled TO the credit
Of securing the passage OF the Anthony
amendment. The Woman's Party
never seems to have more than one
idea at time. and inasmuch as their
guns are all directed towards equal
rights IT will be well for all who are
particularly interested to watch what
happens"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20

Continued on page -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-20

guided the course OF two Presidents
Harding and Coolidge, in standing for
tax reductions at the expense OF OPP
posing the soldiers bonus. Naturally.
all taxpayers are interested in lower
taxation, and Mr. Mellcn strikes a
popular chord when he advocates tax
cuts. He points out in a way most
satisfactory TO the Administration that
there have been economies in Govern
ment- and he argues that the people
should have the accumulated benefits
There is but" in his program, and
IT IS in direct opposition to the soldiers
bonus. Ii a bonus bill is passed, he
says, there can be no tax reduction.
Ex-service men say that they thor
oughly understand Mr. MELONS pro-
posals, and the American Legion has
served notice on Congress that it will
attend to the case this winter. From
the side-lines it looks very doubtful
whether MELONS big guns will be able
to keep the bonus-hghters from going
over the top. 1t is claimed that most
Of the new members of Congress are
in favor NJ fha ho,rs
, 1923-05-08
Not film aloD

But Pepsodent brine other great
results which research proves es-
sential. 1t multiplies the alkalinity
of the saliva. That is there to con-
stantly n~eutralize the acids which
cause decay.
It multiplies the starch diges-
tant in the saliva. That is there to
digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferment and
form acids,
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting forces in the mouth.
Every use of Pepsodent gives them
manifold power.
, 1923-05-08

search, has found two ways to
fight that film. One acts to curdle
it, one to remove it, and without
any harmful securing.
Many careful tests proved these
methods efficient. Then authori-
ties endorsed them, and dentists
everywhere began to advise their
use.
A new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated, based on modern research.
The name is Pepsodent. Then
these two great film combatants
were embodied in it for daily ap-
piCation
, 1923-05-08
use 1t now

The use Of Pepsodent has spread
the world over, largely by dental
advice. Careful people of some
fifty nations now employ it daily.
Thus it is bringing a new dental
era. The ~glistening teeth you see
It is used.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous Aim, Sec how teeth
whiten as the Elm-coats disappear.
In one week you will gain a new
idea of what clean teeth mean.
And all in your home will always
want those whittier, safer teeth. Cut
out the coupon now.
, 1923-05-08
Watch the Man
See the changes one week brings

Millions of women know this
new way of teeth cleaning. And
the pretty teeth seen everywhere
now show what it means to them.
IF THE man doesn't use il, get this
To-Day Tube for him. Then watch
the results. See what changes will
come in a week.
, 1923-05-08
That dingy film

Most people who brush teeth in
old ways have hlm-coated teeth.
A viscous film clings to the teeth,
enters crevices and stays. That
film becomes discolored, particu-
larly with men who smoke. Then
it forms dingy coats. Tartar is
based on Aim.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in il. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
No old-type tooth paste can eff
fectively fight film. So all these
troubles we're constantly increas-
ing, and beautiful teeth were seen
less often than today.
New discoveries
Dental science, after long re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18
FARMERS OF 20
COUNTIES ATTEND
- SHORT COURSE

Dan Doyle, farmer of Green
Island. sibley county, was the
first 10 register for work in the
Farc1ers' and Homemakers' Short
Course at University Farm the
week Of January l to 6. Men and
women from Is different states.
and 10 or more counties of the
81 in Minnesota, were represent
ed in the registrations either in
the great short course for farm
folks or for work in the special
short courses for cerial chemists.
operators Of creameries and for
farmers and mechanics interest
ed in power farming. One who
signed himself "a traveller from
Sweden" enrolled for general
short course work. Other remote
districts represented were Ore
gon and several provinces in Ca
NADIA and various eastern states
st. Louis county, the new county
Of Lake of the Woods, Kittson,
Beltrami, Itasca, Koochiching,
and Clearwater, all in the north,
sent good sized delegations.
Houston, the southeastern-most
county, and Rock. in the south
western corner of the state, were
represented. Aitkin, Pine.
Steele. Dakota Stearns, Goodhue.
Washington. Ramsey and Hen
nepin had splendid delegations
present.
Il was delighted with the at
tendance ard the interest taken
in class work and the general
exercises" said DR.. A. Y Storm.
director of short courses. The
spirit shown by our visitors was
remarkable in the face of the
various conditions now affecting
farming. These farm men and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18

A physician came up to a
patient i'm the insane asylum.
slapped him on the back and
said: Well. old man. you're all
right. You can run along and
write the folks that you'll be
back home in two weeks as good
as new" The patient went off
gaily to write his letter. He had
il finished and sealed but when
he was licking the stamp it slip
ped through his fingers TO the
floor. lighting on the back Of O
cockroach and stuck. The patient
hadn't seen the cockroach. bu,
what he did see was the escaping
postage stamp zigzagging up the
wall and across the ceiling. lr
depressed silence the patient tore
up the letter he had finished anc
dropped the pieces on the floor
Two weeks-Hell! l won't get
out Of here in three years. Elk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18

women were here for a purpose
and we bent every energy TO
make their stay pleasant and pro-
fitAble."
Outstanding events Of the
course were the opening features
Monday, followed by the state
farm bureau sessions on Tuesday,
the various meetings of livestock
breeders and other farm organ