davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
MeWon0enul
kac O0or OF
26.Tower

Face powder, face cream, toilet wa
ter, extract, manicure requisites, rouge
or face powder vanity, hp-stick, eye
brow pencil, talcum-you will find
them all in JONTEEL.
The most complete line of toilet re-
quisites sold in America, and one of
the most extensively perfumed lines
ever sold at popular prices.
Every woman should use JON
TEL COMBINATION CREAM
for its wonderful softening and whit
ening effect on the skin. This cream
is also an ideal base for face powder.
Ask to see it in the new. convenient
screw-cap jar.
JONTEEL FACE POWDER, with
the new cold cream base. blends with
the complexion perfectly and is so soft
and clinging you will love IT,. Let US
,how you your favorite shade. ....... g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Citations in cooperating with the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1t is silly. childish. and
lacking in truth to assert that the As
sociated Press is controlled by any
particular business or church, and il is
against sensationalism- Our great
newspapers and press associations try
to be truthful and are simply the or
gans of conveying news of all events
unbiased or unprejudiced to the public
The Church Is Big Business
The church is the biggest business
in the world. In America nearly sew
enty-hve per cent of the people are
church members. Millions of dollars
are invested in church buildings. Mil
lions OF dollars are given for benevo-
lent purposes. 1t has an army OF
trained leaders and schools for train
ing leaders. IL touches every activity
OF life and the power OF the churches
Of Jesus Christ in the society. the pri-
vate, the business and the professional
life OF the country is tremendous. In
side its portals are practically all the
publishers, editors and writers of all L
he newspapers. There are very few
aesthetic owners OF or writers for pa
,ers.
If some of the newspapers today
are sensational, lacking in moral
tone. a detriment to the progress
of Christianity. it is rather a re- l.
Election on the churches than on f,
the newspapers. because the
churches should insist that the \
owners and editors of newspapers,
who are members, should apply h
Christianity to the task of making !,
a Newspaper which would help the /,
coming of the Kingdom of God
on earth rather than to hinder its h,
progress When Christianity is
applied to the newspapers a. it is
to business, to professional, and to
industrial life, much of the SEN
sationahsm, which is like 4 cancer
in a healthy body, will be eradi-
Gated
Bible ID Textbook !"
The quotations from the scriptures, =
lie sacred stories and the Biblical y
,aracters are in evidence in almost =
'ery great newspaper. The papers
'ntain direct and indirect references
the Bible. and in some cases the =
litorials are more definitely founded D
l the scriptures than are some SER Ia
ons. There are real living prophets W
God in the editorial sanctums and I
the publishing Offices OF many of
IT newspapers. Dana Pulitzer. Me- oi
Il, and other of the same Journalistic Of
hool were men crying in the wi'1~r n
IS, make straight the highway for W
r God
There are very few phophets of s.
lal or servants of Baal among our W
wspaper men or women. Even the
hitting Of crime in newspapers IS
edited to the bible stories, which re-
al crime in the lives of some of the
eatest bible characters. Exploita- be
n of crime and the glaring head Or
es and the writing of minute details cb
. certainly not founded on the bible. ,e,
&c scriptures print evil that good in
y come, but much evil. as portrayed Va
some sensational newspaper. tends co
exaggerate evil. The churches .cl
'uld hold to accountability the edi. A.,
S and publishers and writers of the Ar,
low and sensational papers" ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

the Monday luncheon speaker on the
subject. Developments OF the Am
erican National Red Cross Program"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
-TRIBUNE
Classified Advertisements
-BRINC RESULTS
MIsCELLANEOUs

PILES-PERMANEr RELIEF-Legf
guarantee given. No need or knlle,
no pain, continue work. Ask TO see
Gle-o-nis Pile treatment. Harmon Drug
Store. Soio
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Churches Must Learn
Value of Papers

Continued from page y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

FOR RENT-Choice five acre tract
2s. 27tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
INSPIRING TALK FEATURES
LAST OF COMMENCEMENT

Continued from page y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

LOANS-Money to loan on improves
city property or for the purposT Y
building. Monthly payment plan.
e"' Hs'a' As'S'' 32tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

FOR SALE--Nicest cottage and lot nj
Starksy Hot Springs. with lifetime
permit 20 plunge and tub. Fred Null
lin. Wsiser. Idaho. ts-52p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

PACKAGE taken by mistake from Ford
car In front OF Golden Rule May 2e
owner can have same ny calling at
Tribune and Identifying package.
<s-50c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

FOR RENT = House keeping rooms,
with sleeping porches. Rates III
summer months. Phone 6oz-w; .,
Albany street. ~ u
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

can look up the street and see
the lights on the Astor Hotel
roofgarden. Some class to that,
/ guess? The next couple of
weeks aren't so pleasant to rem
ember, but | landed a fine job,
in spite of these New Workers
not seeming very friendly to out
siders ION account of not wish
ing to let anyone show them
what boobs they sometimes are.l
l work in a lovely office on the
10th floor of a building halfway
uptown on Fifth Ave-, and every
quarter hour we can hear the
clock in the Metropolitan Tower.
At night, especially on rainy
nights when the streets are so
shiny, its nice to walk part way
home and watch the people
hulrying here and there like so
many ants. Everyone seems to
have home somewhere, but
many of them ride an hour or
two to get to cheap-rent Sec
ton.
I have certainly enjoyed this
winter. Everything is new,
even the people and the things
they do are different. / have
watched the ingenious way they
clear away snow and the foolish
way they handle ashes. | went
to the Rodeo at Madison Square
Garden and saw the same riders
as at Pendleton OF Cheyenne.
And just between you and me
that's the only time l was really
truly homesick. / have been to
queer restaurants in Greenwich
Village, to the Polo Grounds, to
all the best shows, to public
meetings, where people of ma
tional Importance spoke, and /
even managed to get into a pri-
vate mass meeting of Tamany.
But the things I've done aren't
patch to what | still want to
do. There is Washington to
visit, and Mt. Vernon. Independ-
ence hall at Philadelphia, and of
course Atlantic City. But all
these things take money in large
chunks, and it takes a long time
to save it, even on good pay, so
what should | do? About the
time | asked myself this ques-
ton, / had an idea. And now
we come to the point of this let
ter!
There must be lots of people
who would like to visit New
York-people who want to know
how you get to Grants Tomb,
how much it costs to go to the
Hippodrome, why there aren't
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
ABOUT
new YORK
New York,
April Bird, 1923.

- - ~ &O~>''
Dear Folks
How about New York? Did
you ever have the craze to go
there? Did you ever get to
wondering where Wall ST. is,
what the Hippodrome is like 4?
How you'd manage to cross
Columbus Circle, the world
busiest. intersection? Because
that's how l used to be. Between
the newspapers and movies /
got the go-to-New York idea so
strong that the only cure was to
GO.
So one morning last fall l bid
you all farewell, and in due
course arrived at Grand Central
Station, l had planned out just
what I'd do first, so neglecting
even the important question of a
boarding place, ] hunted up
those two story buses and took
a squirt at Fifth Avenue from a
high front seat. That was a
great ride, so next l tried the
subway. But Oh Boy! Such a
terrible noise, and the air was 50
bad l could hardly stand it.
Imagine going from 42nd to 96th
ST. in about 10 minutes. l must
confess that's too much speed
for my country ideas, and l was
good and glad to go back by
streetcar, even though it took
nearly an hour. When it was
time to eat, there was no ques-
ton which restaurant I'd visit.
For months l had planned the
first meal at the Automat, one
of those nickel in the slot places
where you peek into post office
box arrangements to see if you
like the food, and then chance a
nickel that the box will open and
out comes the food. Anything
from roast beef to ice cream, OF
even coffee, if you work the
right coin box.
By late afternoon there was
no way out of it, and | had to 81
hunt up a place to live. l was
indeed lucky in getting a room
within a few minutes walk from
Times Square-one of those
good-but-cheap places one reads
about. From the window W.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

any guns at The Battery. How
long it takes to walk across a
Brooklyn bridge, Why Wall st.
is so crooked, How they Bowery
looks today, and a thousand
other things. Did you ever
stop to wonder how the car
system handles the $4,000 people
who all try to get into the close
ly grouped theatres between 8
o'clock and show time? II
thought Market st. on A11nis-
tice day was the biggest crowd
/ should ever see, but the same
scene is reenacted each night
from 8 to $3.50 along the Great
White Way.
There are lots of you people
back home who willingly spend
money for a movie, and if the
same people are interested in
New York and how it looks to a
westerner, I'm sure they would
be glad to spend Is cents week
for newsy letter full of up-to-
the-minute dope on what's going
on here. At Is cents letter,
it wouldn't be very hard OH
either of US, and it would take
no time at all for so small a sum
to become the price of a theatre
ticket or the fare to Philadelphia
And in return you'll know just
how, and when, and what you'd
do if you were here right now.
This is an original idea of my
own, and while not exactly con-
ventional, / can't see why it
shouldn't be practical.
If this interests you send
$500 (not in stamps, pleasel
and in return you'll receive IL of
the snappiest, letters it is in my
power to write. | think the
first one should be about the
most wonderful show in the
world-the New York Hippo
drome. l will go through it for
you, act by act, and describe
! OoIulIiCS, ScIClilSSy StCs iISilC dp
to the last curtain. The next
week I think I shall take you to
the Ziegfield Follies (front row
seats, of course) and by that
time the spring rains will have
stopped and we. can take some
outdoor excursions. Atlantic
City will be the 5th or 9th let
ter, depending on the weather.
/ As the patent medicine ads all
say-''Do 1t Now. Of course |
can't pay out any more money
to tell you of my idea, so send
your $500 before you lose this
paper And forget the address.
The first letter will be mailed
April 18th and one each week
thereafter.
Yours with hope,
Mary Hughes, Box 1872, Times
Square Post Office, New York
City. 15-1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

William R. Yates was in
Grangeville Saturday from
Winona country for supplies
from Assessor William Ingram.
Mr.. Yates will Immediately COM
mence his work as deputy asses
sor and will cover the Green
creek country.
William Campbell is repairing
the old laundry building damag-
ed by fire last fall. The building,
formerly two stories, is being
converted into a history building.
Declaring that in his thirty
years experience in various min
ing camps of the west, he had
never before seen such favorable
gold showings as are to be found
in the Elk City district, in fact
in all central Idaho, H. T..
Thompson, of Elk City, address
sed the Grangeville Commercial
cub, Wednesday.
Although the season for nom
nation of candidates for NUM-
cipal office in Grangeville for
the next biennium is now open,
practically no interest has been
taken in the forthcoming city
election, to be held April "a,
when a mayor, city clerk, treas
urer and two councilmen from
each of the three wards in
Grangeville are to be elected.
L. M. Harris is home from
California, where he had been
since early in January. Mr..
Harris spent most of the time at
Fresno, where his sons, Harold
and Basil are located. Harold
is reporting on the Fresno Re-
publican and Basil is copy-cut-
ter on the same paper. Mr.. Har-
ris' son, Lee, is manager Of the
mems department of large de-
partment store at Selma, Cal.
Irwin Fraser, aged Whitebil'd
man, it is believed, will assume
full responsibility for operating
a moonshine still, on Salmon
river, in connection with which
he and Ivan Remington, also of
Whitebird, were arrested last
week by Sheriff w. H. Eller,
after a raid ON a still in a cabin
on the west bank of Salmon
river, two miles above the mouth
OF Whitebird creek.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
LAWS IN PRINTED FORMS.

Thursday, just nine days after
the governor disposed of the last
bill sent to him by the legisla--
ture, the printed copies of the
session laws were received at the
office of the secretary of state.
The first copies arrived from
the printers Thursday after
noon, and the governor disposed
of the last bill March 20. Under
the law, the secretary Of state
has 10 days to get the session
laws printed after the governor
acts ON the last measure.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

ESTAYED - Came to my
place Tuesday one dark brown
gelding, weight about 1900
pounds. No brands visible. Own
er can have same by paying
for this ad and feed bill. Jacob
Reidhaar. Stiff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

FOR SALE = Single Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.00 for
Is. Ben Hattrup, Pacific Phone
53F21. 11-6*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
BEEF.

BEEF.
Let us figure with you on a
nice quarter of beef, pork, NUT
ton or veal. You will find our
prices right.
4S-tf SIMON BROS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-Span of brown
horses, weight about 1900
pounds each. Price $125. c. M.
Cosand. AL
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-1000 pounds of
clean Yellow Canadian field peas.
Joe w. Klapprich. 15-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Single seated
open buggy, nearly new. T.
Clark, the junk man. 15-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-Silver Loaf flour
it makes excellent bread. Cotton
wood Elevator Company. Tiff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-Hay, Melted
Gem potatoes apd home grown
seed corn. Bert Schroeder. 7-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

FOR wall paper samples and
prices see Peter Bies. 1874
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-Good five room
house. Geo. Mcpherson. 12-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
HIDES.

HIDES.
We are in the market for all
kinds green, sailed and dry
hides.
4S-tf SIMON BROS.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08
REDLANDs
90 >>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. Lollar spent Memorial day at
the Boyd home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Norton spent
the weekend in Grand Junction.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Holder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding of Bowie spent Sunday
in Montrose.
Mrs. Hugh McCune's aunt, Mrs
Peck and small son of Kansas City
are visiting her.
A large crowd from Rogers Mesa
spent Thursday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune and
and Mrs. Evans.
Mrs Ellsworth and Emily and
Mrs. Prewitt and children spent
Memorial day at Holders.
Miss Ellen Ruble spent several
days last week at the home of her
grandmother on Rogers Mesa.
A box supper was given at the
church Tuesday night and a good
sum was made which will be used for
the benefit of the Sunday School
Mrs. Hugh McCune unfortunately
Hdu d ldIl WHICH Threw ueT arm out
OF place Tuesday last. Her friends
will be glad to know that she is re-
covering nicely at present.
Everyone interested in Sunday
School and church work will be in
terested to know that Mr.. Hunsicker
will preach each Sunday afternoon
hereafter. Everybody welcome.
Newton and May. county men and
also other orchardists of Fort Col
Inns held a meeting and gave several
interesting talks to a number at the
west side school house Monday
night.
Miss Mcpherson and John Burritt,
popular young people of our COM
munity were married in Delta Satur-
day and spent few days in Grand
Junction. Miss Mcpherson very sue
cessfully taught our east side school
the past year, and has proven herself
most estimable young woman. John
has lived here several years and is
well and favorably known. A host Of
friends wish them happiness and sue
cess. Monday night last reception
was given in their honor by the peo-
Pile of the community and all report
a most enjoyable time.
Very low prices on all millinery at
the Fashion Shon
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

the afternoon program were the ad-
dresses of our County Superintendent
Alice Burnett on Supervision and Co
Operation and one by DR.. Johnson
OF the Western State College on "The
Science of Life Prof. Hiatt gave
splendid report of the years work.
He reported seven pupils neither ab-
sent nor tardy, Al absent but not
tardy, with one or more months
average over 80 per cent and two
VINO had been excused from final ex-
aminations because all averages were
over 80 per cent. Our teachers are
to be congratulated on the splendid
work they have accomplished during
the past year.
Lazear Community Church Notes
The following are the services for
next Sunday:
10 A. NJ. Sunday School, c. M.
/ Bruce, Supt.
11:15 A. NJ. Children's Day Service.
7:39 P. M. Epworth League, w. C.
Linn, Pres.
$50 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
Leaguers are making extensive
plans to attend the Grand Mesa In
stitute, July 80 to August 5th. The
question now is: Is Rogers Mesa
League going to keep the pennant
for another year?
Paul A Shields, Postor.
More silk taffeta dresses at the
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

Deushsrty to Resign
1t is expected that Harry M. Daugh-
erty, attorney general of the United
States. will soon announce his resig-
nation owing to III health. Augustus
P. Seymour Of Columbus is possible
successor.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08
euneo Men Sentenced

Nineteen members of Denver's 80
called million dollar bunco ring"
have been sentenced. Eleven were
given seven to ten years each and
the remaining eight, three to, ten
years each.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

Remember the old wartime joke
carrying home quarters worth Of
sugar in your vest pocket? Well. 1t
may yet become a reality.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08
LOCAL NEWS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Miss Edith Pitman arrived Satur.
day from Boulder. where she has
been attending school. She will
spend the summer at home and re-
turn to the same school in the fall.
Miss Ruby Adams returned Tues
day from College View, Nebraska,
where she has been attending school,
to spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Adams.
Mrs. D. Ray Miller of Bend. Ore
gon, is visiting her father, F.. R. Bur-
rit and family for several weeks. Be-
fore her marrige Mrs. Miller was
Miss Flora Burritt, a popular Delta
girl.
Miss Eloise Dawes OF Paonia, who
for several months has been stu
dent at business college in Denver,
returned Tuesday for summers
visit with her relatives, and visited
local parties between trains.
Mrs. Bobbitt OF Denver, who is
spending few weeks renewing ac-
on the western slope,
spent several days this week here as
the guest OF Mrs. H. r. Gibson. She
to Hotchkiss Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hooker welcom-
ed bouncing boy to their home on
California mesa Thursday morning.
A baby girl arrived Tuesday at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

More silk taffeta dresses at the
Fashion Shop.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

Very low prices on all millinery at
the Fashion Shop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04
Intelligent LAUNDERING.

When the forest during President Roose.
welt administration some sixteen ago of protest
from the timber interests The lumber companies been grabbing
huge tracts Of land dcnudng them Of timber and then reaching o
more Clifford Puchot then in charge Of the forestry department
fought continually have forests reserves He was sue
cessfu and his just bearing fruits Forest
vice advertising the largest body Douglas timber ever
offered for sale in the United States The timber is situated on the
north fork of the willamette river the vicinity Oaridge the
present terminus of the Natron tract includes Is ZOO
acres and located within the Cascade forest and has an
estimated stand of 6000 board feet of fir sugar white pine
and other species.
This unit is said be the most accessible and desirable
bodies Of timber offered by The service 1t is part of a
body of four billion watershed which it is panne
TO sustained yield basis nsurng perpetual life to the
operation is estimated that yearly cut Of fifty million
be harvested indefinitely from the Cutting at this rate
VIII take fourteen to the sale which being
ed and the end that time in the water shed will be
placed the market and this by Others by the time
the last of the present crop cut timber which grown on the
areas first cut will be ready for the are about one
hundred thousand in the watershed with Douglas fir
forests of various ages if year are cut over
the crop the first 100 years old when
the last OF the present crop Thus federal oresters are
planning and looking towards the placing of lumber operations
permanent basis with the building of permanent
Tor woods and mill workers.
This plan of numbering being tried out by private own
ers Snohomh county under the direction the forestry DEPART
met of the University Washington Heretofore the timber op
orators have entered the forests built logging roads, and towns
and then cut and sashed the in most waseu manner
Tree tops and brush have lying heller SHELTER over the
ground proving conducive for spread of forest fires When
the ruin complete the mills dsmaned rails of the rail
road torn and moved another location great deal has TO
charged to and the lands little more than LA
by Under the plan only the marketable timber is cut Tho
tree tops and timber unsued for saving goes to the pulp mill
supply the needs The litter cleared up and the fire haz
ard eened Instead of moving and tearing up the road
they remain permanent investment this way the numbering
industry which has been the backbone industry on the Puget
Sound will be perpetuaed and valued industry saved from utter
ruin How much better off would be the had this meth
od been originated and followed twenty-five years ago However
is still not too late to mend the waseful WAYS