davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

with Jean Desprez" won second.
There were only two entrants in the
oraiorical section. George Ackley with
Death OF Hamilton" taking FRS; place
and Julia Montgomery second with
"A Tribute to the United States"
Elizabeth Forbes won frs; place in
the humorous section with the selec-
non Rabbits and Other Eggs" Sc
cond place was given to Helen Rae
with Their Last Ride Together.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
DAIRY
FACTS
Give Strict Attention
to Feeding Dairy Cows

In order to get economical prOduc-
ton. farmers must pay strict attention
TO the feeding Of their dairy cattle dur.
Ing the winter months, Tor feeding
comprises more than one half che cost
OF producing milk" says the dairy sre-
clalist al the New Jersey State Col
iege OF Agriculture. Homegrown
feeds are the cheapest feeds the dairy
man can get. and roughagcs. even al
the high price Of hay. are the cheap
est OF homegrown feeds. Alfalfa. clio
yer and corn silage are the best milk
producers; yet mixed hay and stalks
can be fed 20 advantage II they are
present on the farm.
Those who have a supply Of corn
ears are fortunate. Corn and cob
meal should furnish the basis OF the
ration BY the purchase OF bran or
oats and a few high protein concen-
trates a good mllk-making ration can
be compounded according TO the FOL
lowing recommended proportions: Ten
pounds Of alfalfa or clover hay. 80
pounds OF corn silage with all the
bright stalks the COW will clean up
daily. together with COO pounds Of
corn and cob meal. 300 pounds OF bran
or oats. 200 pounds OF gluten, 100
pounds OF cottonseed meal. and 100 I
pounds OF oil meal. The cost OF this |
mixture Will vary. depending upon 10
cal prices.
IF neither alfalfa nor clover hap /
Is available II will be necessary 10
double the amount Of linseed or cot
tonseed meal II no sllage or sue
culent feed Is being fed. linseed meal
should be substituted for the cotton
seed meal. II is advisable also to feed
beet pulp at the rate OF three pounds
per COW II sllage is not available. The
beet pulp should be fed when In a
soaked condition
There Is a distinction between cot
meal and cottonseed feed.
Cottonseed feed contains a large pro
portion OF bulls and has a very lnfe-
rior feeding value and should not be
purchased II cottonseed meal can be
bought
ut Is always poor economy 10 I'M
1erfeed dairy stock feed them enough
10 keep them in a good. thrifty condi-
ion. Cows in milk should be fed all
he roughage they viii eat and. In adj
iition. one pound Of grain daily for
zach three and one-half pounds of
milk they give each day"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
DR. COLE ENDORSED

DR.. F. NJ. Cole viii be sent to
ire Republican national convention
This summer II the Canyon county
delegation can bring it about That
was decided at a recent meeting OF
the state national convention to be
held in Lewiston. March 25. Canyon
delegates include David Sprcai. Mel
ba: W. F. MCGEE and w. c. Dewey
Nampa: B. G. Davis. Wilder; o. w
Collins. Huston: and J. s. Babcock.
No.ns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

The reports received by the man.
ager OF the American theatre is that
the Harvey Greater Ministries are
simply cleaning up" all along the line.
The crowds are simply tremendous.
which shows that the public is hungry
for : minstrel show. which is strictly
an American form OF entertainment
and always is welcome by a vast
number OF amusement seekers. The
press speaks very highly OF the Har-
'ey Ministries, and no doubt they will
DC greeted by big audience on their
'isit Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
PIONEER is CALLED

IA s. .'Tobe" Froman died Suddenly
Friday evening at local hospital fol-
lowing an operation. He was taken
suddenly i'll Friday. His death re-
moved another pioneer from the ranks
OF those who make their homes here.
Mr.. Froman having lived here for 90
years. He came west with his parents
in young childhood with An OK train.
Two sons. a daughter and his wife
survive him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
REPORT READY SOON

Reports from the reclamation fac,
finding commission are expected daily.
The New Reclamation Era. renamed
from the Reclamation Record. in the
March issue states that the repor,
should be ready for publication about
March Is Relief legislation in con-
gress for federal projects depends
Largely upon this report. All relief
measures have been held up awaiting
that report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

A. I. Myers and Prof. F. Z. Spring
er went to Boise Saturday on a short
BUSINESS trip.
{. L. Idleman has gone TO Payeiie
10 take over a motor sales concern
there that he gently p--~hased from
c. A. Kenyon.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cue entertained
members OF the University OF Idaho
glee club at luncheon al their home
last Friday evening following the con
cert here. The affair was in honor
OF Miss Irene Smith. club accompa-
mist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Slight Shock for Mother

Bobby had made a new friend. a
boy of whom his mother had never
heard, Il hope she said when he told
her about it, that he's a nice boy"
Yes, ma, he is" replied Bobby en-
Enthusiastically.
Does he say any naughty wordsr
questioned his mother.
No replied Bobby with emphasis,
AN amt goin to teach him any"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Declamatory Prelininsries Held

The prcliniinaries for defamation
were held a; the high school Thurs
day evening Those chosen will re-
present Caldwell \, the district meet.
In the dramatic. Jane Mcneil with
How Dot Heard the Messiah" won
irst honors. and Bernice Robinson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Local and Personal

Miss Daisy Roberts spent the week
end in Caldwell visiting relatives. She
came over from Emmett
Howard Rush. district commander
OF the American Legion. was in Cald-
wei Saturday checking up on local
post activities and interviewing former
service men generally. His home is
near Council where he is engaged in
the bee business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

they honey-spooned upon the beach.
Dearest" she murmured, tremb.
lingly, now that VIC are married. I
have secret to tell you'll
What is it, sweetheart" he asked
siftly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
SPECIAL P. T. A. PROGRAM

The Washington F. T. A. will hold
its ANIMAL tea in the high school gym
nasium Wednesday afternoon March
10 at 2:30 o'clock. A special program
has been arranged for the afternoon
and every one is invited to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
c. II. S. SQUEALER


lyping award
Earle Jester. first year student in
- cwri,ing under Mrs. Cornell was
s'sen a gold pencil by the l. c. Smith
Typcwriiing Co for a paper made
iih an average Of 3 words per min
rte. lie IS the frs, novice ;ypis; in
he state OF Idaho 10 receive iss
award This IS his first year a. type
writing bu, he has won at presen;
mo-e medals from various companies
han any other SUDDEN, in the com
mereiai department We hope 10 see
Tim continue IN MS rapid stride OF
Improvement
s brief assembly vas held Friday
afternoon al which two University OF
Idaho girls announced concert held
last Friday night By the Treble Clef
ne university girls gee club
The regular ii-Y meeting will be |,
held Tuesday night Howard Mat
ihews will lead a discussion on.
'Amusemenis. a positive or negative
Question. This will be the first night
% the contest that is TO be held be (
tween the two side chosen last week
In the meeting last Tuesday il was
decided to select two sides from the
members club. These two sides will /
run a race for high points for the
next six meetings. at the end OF the
appointed time the loosing side will
give IN entertainment OF some sort
70 the winners
a meeting OF those who wish to go
,ui for baseball was held Monday at
er school
Wednesday morning an assembly
vas held TO announce tina; baseball
.cason tickets are to be sold for slO0 :
This ticket will admit the holder 70 .
tx games Mr.. Rae gave short ,
ak on his experiences in the oast.
The French club held It's regular
'ccfing Thursday afternoon. 7, was
otcd that the next meeting would be
! the form OF hike to and around
ump creek Several new members
ere in attendance al the meeting e
rr-sf7v G
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Accounted For

Householder CATER making fruit
less search OF the pantry Shelves:
Nora. don't tell me you've wasted
that little bag OF plaster | brought
home yesterday"
Nora: An was TILT plaster. s:r'
Well. twas not wasted. f'r ! used !,
In the gravy this very evenin'."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
A CORRECTION

Due to a typographical error
the prices for dresses in the
Golden Rule ad were omitted
in Fridays issue. The cor
recied ad appears on page ;
in tins issue. Read il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Unanimous

Judge: What brought you herea"
Prisoner: 1.-TWO policemen"
Judge: Drunk, l SUPPOSED"
Prisoner: "Yes, both Of them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
UustEFqn

Can you ever forgive me for de-
ceiving your" she sobbed "My left
eye is made of glass;"
"Never mind. lovebird," he whisper
ed gently; so are the diamonds on
your engagement ringl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Mean ?

A certain town had bought a new
fire engine, and the superintendent
after gathering all his men together.
suggested that an appropriate motto
should be placed over the station.
The thing was debated at some
length and several suggestions were
made Finally one man arose and
said:
Il move the following motto: May
this FIRE engine be like all the old
maids in our viIlage-always ready,
but never called for"
Fair Enouob
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Fair Enough

In the sweet silence of the twilight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Classified Advertisements
-BRINC RESULTS

BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-i0o bu Dicklow seed
24-27-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

FOR RENT-Four room modern house.
unfurnishec. Phone IS dh-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

FOR sAtsE--Sesr fresh COW. Inaulrn a,
llos Chicago St. I'm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

a meeting OF those who wish to go
on; for baseball was held Monday at
Ter school
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

s brief assembly vas held Friday
AZ which two University OF
IDAHO girls announced concert held
last Friday night By the Treble Clef
he university girls gee club
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
The Hebrew School and
the Hebrew Language
By MORRIS sAREAIsKY

Under the aus
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
DEMOCRACY AND THE JEWS

Democracy has always been the hearts of the
The first democracy that the world has known
urated by the great Jewish Moses these ideals have
always held prominent place in the history of Israel from that
time till the present day.
The institution of kingdom bitterly resented by the
leaders in Israel during Biblical times and the opposition
manifested during the second Jewish commonwealth
The Jewish communities in Europe during the Middle Ages
always had democratic form of government The shadows
special perogaves passed away with the presty
tons.
The synagog knew priesthood and privileged class
rcsed function that could be performed by humbe
members of the congregation attempt install religious
leadership has been futile in Israel.
The Jews have been willing any their
individual rights spiritual leadership They
nzed that individual rights have conducd
enlightenment the people, and that the religious
and civic tyranny dominate the least enlightened.
History has ample proof that democracy prevail if
nations to be preserved the tyaca caused
the mighty empires of antiquity vanish the and it
the spirit of democracy that preserved Israel the smallest
the ancient nations
The democratic spirit in Israel has been nspra-
adopted this form of
sive that marked the worlds history.
During the centuries of Isae slavery Egypt people
realize that long these conditions prevailed they
would progress and the result they hard
in Israel have always been mbued with great
significance of democratic ideals and they have been willing
counter any difficulty to secure that end
The Jews always recognized that democracy pro-
gress go hand in hand.-l OBJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
EDITORIALS
CAN YOU BUILD AS FAST AS YOU DESTROY!

With the far in the background people apt fall
into the that everything rosy in those places that
but yesterday the terrain strife
imagine that because the cannons mouth has been enced
that just because has ceased roaring message esruc
on to the world that everything has magca back its
former serenity and happiness They know and perhaps
do not wish to knowtha the things that destroyed single
hours take years in rebuilding, if they rebuilt
And destruction such wrought during the late world
does not merely tax the imagination of the people who
trying to comprehend it, but certain to tax heavily their
sical and mental resources for year to come!
"You who have borne high says Chief Rabbi Kook in
his famous the Jews of America e sacred standard
of salvation of beloved nation from destruction during the
of and the of evil that followed it. You
called by not to give great work The
hour has not struck yet for the foundations of % the
of life in Palestine and other lands could stand
without aid"
Relief has itself restoring esruc
on of the of the The physical destruction has been
less restored The people in the ravaged lands
have the neansn greater smaller looking after
their bodily needs The spiritual side of wars still awaits
resoraon With aid and cooperation this could and should
be accomplished!
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEY RE-
FU SES TO PROSECUTE
CHARGE OF G E Il M A N
ZIONISTS AGAINST PUB
Usher OF ELDERS OF
ZION.'
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-The charge of the Zionist
Federation of Germany against Theo-
dore Fritssch, the well-knOwn German
anti-Semitic author, and publisher of
the infamous Justification. The Pro
tocols of the Elders of Zion" was re-
jected today by the State District At
torncy of Berlin, who refused TO prose
cute it on the ground that it was in
sufficient
Theodore Flrtsch, in his introduc.
ton to the new edition of the Pro-
tocols, made the statement that these
Protocols, which he alleges were adopt
ed by the first Zionist Congress in
Basle. are still the principles accord
ing to which the work of the Zionists
il being carried ON.
The Zionist Federation is appealing
this decision of the District Attorney
to the Attorney General.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

charms to employ, but he might write
to her: he knew he could WELD a
rapier-like pen, which would sting
more than the pangs of love, but &.
Too much trouble, and he was actual
ly losing interest. He was too indif-
ferent. He knew, moreover, that he
was not guiltless himself. He was
guilty of impatience, of vacilation,
and tactlessness. If she had been dis
honest, he had been, on the other hand,
weak, trait worse than dishonesty
in all respects. This much he was
willing to admit. Still, his feeling for
her was genuine, and she might have
directed it into the proper channel, if
she only desired it. But it seemed she
was simply incapable of anything so
constructive and decent.
Then Albert painfully reflected on
the fact that he had, after all, failed
in his primary purpose; and after he
had gone to such lengths! He could
not help thinking of how he had volun-
tarily and dearly atoned for insulting
her. But she, on the other hand, in
suited, mistreated him; admitted later
the indecency of her conduct, but re-
peated the same act of indecency and
injustice at the first opportunity that
presented itself to her. No, really,
she simply had been always incapable
of understanding him. His was the
case of MGrco and Mabel facing each
other, unable to penetrate each others
mask. 1t was not, after all, an un-
usual case. Things of that kind hap
pened daily.
Then, again, could he not remember
single good feature about her? .
Let him think for a while. Oh,
yes, that womanly and pure-what
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

shall he call it?-yes, that mothcrly
sometimes possess. Yes, this much she
had shown him frequently, generously,
and in very natural way. He really
ought to be thankful to her for it.
Then, she caused him to experience
the real thrill of pure and ennobling
love, whatever her true motives might
have been. He ought to feel grateful
for that much. Now, how about that
frequent genuine attempt she was
wont to make to comprehend his ideas,
to see his point of view? After all,
he might still admire her. By
jovei Is there cinder of his love
still smoldering in his heart? Has not
his love all burned out? No, it had!
He was sure there was nothing but
ashes left of it. At any rate, he would
not make single step to win her
love. -.
Albert reflected for another moment,
and said, to himself, that he might
some day pity her, but never love her
again. That he would some day have
the opportunity of plying her seemed
to him certain. But he did not hope
for the opportunity. He merely read
her future from infcrences that her
past and present life provided him
with.
He sighed deeply, shook himself
from his trance-like condition, got up,
Strengthened his benumbed limbs and
walked out in the fresh air. He
breathed deeply, and smiled with
relief.
l.. GITTIN..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

dren of the members of the
Beth Medrosh Hagodol Syna.
cog but for all Jewish chill.
dren of Denver who desire tc
take the opportunity of studying
Hebrew during the summer
months. Teachers who speak
and teach Hebrew in Hebrew
fluently will instruct the pupils
The desire of parents to edu-
cate their children in the Hebrew
language makes itself felt now
more than ever. A special COM
mission appointed by the Gen.
trail Conference of American
Rabbis to- work out curriculum
for the religious schools con-
Quoted by Reform Congregations
has submitted its report in which
great stress is placed upon the
teaching of Hebrew. The jew
ish world at large has come to
realize that the teaching of He
brew to Jewish children is not a
luxury nor a concession to Ortiz
odoxy but a vital necessity from
religious as well as a racial
standpoint. For this reason the
Reformed Jews have also en-
dorsed the teaching Of the He
brew language.
Those parents who do not un-
derstand that the Hebrew Ian
guage bears a special relation
ship to the Jew and Judaism,
obpect or remain Indifferent to
their children's instruction in
Hebrew. They do not realize that
to the Jew the Hebrew language
is not merely language, but it
is his language, the tongue his
fathers spoke in, and in which
all the distinct and original, con-
tributions Of our people were
expressed in. 1t is the language
in which his prophets and poets
expressed their won der f u !
thoughts and in which our peo-
pie expressed their joys and sor-
rows and prayers.
So that it is possible to un-
derstand and appreciate the
great works of the prophet Isiah,
it is necessary to know the He
brew language. The marvellous
translation of Ibon Gabiral by
Israel Zangwill does not COM
pare with the original works of
Ibon Gabiral who wrote in the
Hebrew language,
1t is reasonable to expect that
when Jewish mothers and faith
ers will realize the Importance
of the Hebrew language, they
will not neglect to send their
cbil5rap IN Hebrew school
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Under the aus
pices of DR.. c. II.
X var and a
number of other
prominent Jews
of Denver, a free
Hebrew S C h o o !
has been opened.
This school is not
alone for the chill
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
SIR ALFRED MOND TO RUN
FOR PARLIAMENT
(Jewlsh Tclegr0phic Agency

LondOn-Slr AIIred M0nd, Formerly
Minister of Public Works, and Presi-
dent of the Economic Council for Pal
estine. will again lie a candidate for
Parliament. He will run in district
where the Liberals are strong, and his
election seems assured
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

pry not into things that are beyond
thy ken.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

II is wrong 10 receive present
from thief -Talmud.
, 1924-09-25

Medical Board. He is a live, wide
] for the principles of the Republican
Party, and is a defender of the Con-
stitution of his Government. That
he will be able to perfect a strong,
working Republican organization
that will do much toward the cleo
ton of our Presidential and Congress
sional tickets goes without saying.
A Leap In the Dark
Six sound reasons why railway
employees should support the Repub-
lican National and Congressional
tickets:
l. Conditions on railroads have
been stabilized and the men assured
of continuous. satisfactory employ
ment at the highest wages ever
known in time OF peace.
2. The Republican platform
pledges a continuance OF private con-
troll with n strict Government regula-
ton. keeping railroads out OF poll
tics and making wage schedules n
matter OF agreement between en-
ployer and employe and not OF an
act OF Congress.
3. Government ownership advo-
Gated in the platform of one OF the
narties would place railroad men on
the same plane with post office en-
ployes, subject to constantly chang
ing conditions in the Department at
Washington and the whims of poll
ticians.
A.. Pensions. insurance and sen
iority are not handled by the govern
ment in the same splendid manner
they are managed under such systems
ns the Union Pacific. Burlington. and
Northwestern. and would be en-
d%angered under the dead level OF
political operation.
8. Under government ownership
the roads would not pay taxes. as
government property Is not taxed,
thus adding in wyoming 2OR to the
tnNes OF individuals. not 10 mention
the great additional levy that would
be required 10 meet the interest on
bonds Issued to buy the roads.
6. II would be an exchange OF
satisfactory conditions between labor
and capital to an embarkation on an
unknown sea. without chart or log
book. under an unskilled and untried
mariner: n sheer leap in the dark.
, 1924-09-25
Wyoming Crop Report

Wyoming crop prospects continued
TO decline during August. 40 that the
Indicated production OF all crops ex-
ccpt sugar beets will be less than las,
year according to the monthly re-
port OF the U. s. Division OF Crop
and Livestock Estimates.
GENERAL: No rain camo during
August to relieve the continued
drought resulting In reduced yields
over much OF the eastern and south
crn parts OF tho state. Irrigation
water became very short in tho west
crn. south western. and south central
districts with n little shortage In n
few small localities in other sections.
The water supply was generally am
pie In the Big Horn Basin. tho north
central district and Platte Drainage.
All crops are above average In tho
Biz Horn Basin and the North central
district.
CORN: The corr crop promises
only fair returns. the crop was late
and lack OF moisture seriously dam
aged the crop over the eastern third
Of tho state whore % percent OF the