davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

the use OF plasters. hot packs. or
such remedies. applied over the pain
ful area. The cause OF the pain must
be ascertained OF course. II per-
son has rheumatism attributed to bad
teeth. the physicians advice as TO
treatment, hot applications, etc, needs
to be followed. But cure cannot come
unless the offending tooth condition
has been first met
The dentist, with the Use OF the
x-ray. is in a position TO give some
real service in connection with ds-
eased teeth. Dentistry is an import
ant part OF medical research and dent
al examination is needed ii ID the
important factors are to be studied
and action determined.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

preserved the nation
II is with mingled feelings that we
contemplate the achievements OF Nov
ember eleventh. We have great r..
joicing for the victory won and pray
ers and homage for those who made
the supreme sacrifice. AT the same
time we should keep in mind the en-
deavors OF all those who labored to
bring the great war TO a succ, ssiul
conclusion. With these thoughts in
mind. may we consecrate our lives
more seriously to the defense OF the
ideals of our government and the
combating OF those tendencies which
threaten to undermine it.
New, therefore, |, c. c. Moore, by
virtue OF the authority vested IN me
as governor. do hereby proclaim,
Tuesday. November eleventh, holi-
day in the state OF Idaho, and do
earnestly recommend that all people,
by public meetings and display Of
the national emblem, unite in celcbrat-
ing the conclusion OF the late confic'
and in paying tribute to those who
participated in it.
In witness whereof. | have hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of the State
OF Idaho, at Boise, the capital, this
twentieth day OF October, A. d. one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
HEALTH TALKS

That a hole in the tooth may cause
a pain in the knee may seem strange
and requires explanation.
If we take piece OF fresh meat
and put i, in room. the first day II
is fine. but after two weeks-phew
Had this meat been kept in cold
storage. it would still be fresh. but
the warmer temperature has caused
it to putreiy. due to the action OF
germs
When we eat. small particles OF
food remain around or between The
teeth and enter the cavities. It any
exist Then the same process OF put
refaction occurs and the blood. cireu-
lating through the dccayed teeth.
picks up this poison and carries It
through the body system. II II Is
deposited in some joint. such as the
knee or the ankle. it causes PAIN
which we call rheumatism II de-
posted on the valves OF the heart.
we have heart trouble; u on the KID
neys, we have trouble there. OF course
rheumatism. heart disease and kidney
disease may be produced by other
causes than dccayed teeth but that
is one thing that is responsible for
a large proportion OF these diseases.
Each individual has responsibility
OF keeping his teeth carefully clean
ed--and a responsibility, too, Of have
ing the careful dentist look them over
every six months or SO.
II can be seen. in case Of the above
mentioned diseases. that u the poison
comes from the seeih. very little per-
manen, relief can be hoped for by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

said, 1T is a company Of i.d;y;a...,
Stars. Civic pride must surely - -
the hand OF Congratulate - ~
Drama Center for sponsor,,, Ia. az
a company as they sn-e', arc "a
the enthusiasm and respans;re,... ''.- :.
the audience was an assurance !,
when productions fuian III, he-als'.,
OF pays and p. Us. TA.oas c,s
and does turn o. en- mass.
The local sponsors i-r ..e p.
feel very fortunate i,
cured for Caldwell attire n
excellence and worth OF me H..
Olsen productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Mrs. H. {. Robinson returned 49,.
week from Iowa where She men.
last four months Wis ting her A..
er, Mrs. Willard Robinson We
formerly Miss Mabic Ros;,.o-
Caldwell. Mrs. Wir.-d R,.;u.
is the mother OF boy Torn -.
four months ago.
Lief Holte. manage Of re ~.
mine in which a NUM- er a.
men are interested spen. last -.
end in Caldwell. Mr.. Hol,e i. =,
timistic for the future Of tina, ,:,:-
property.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nc
Clellan Oct. 25. daughter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler return
cd last week from the east where they
spent the past six weeks. Mr.. Wheel
er says that excitement incident to
presentation OF a new Lincoln car
at the first world series game to
Walter Johnson. Idaho pitching ace,
probably accounted for the loss OF
that game for the Senators by Wash
ington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

four and the Independence OF the
United States OF America, the one
hundred and fortyninth.
(Signed) c. c. Moore
Governor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Nesne Sparkling district represen-
taiive Of the federal bureau of in
ternal revenue. spent last week end
in Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

fee oil
i monu1
substa
4 requea
i to per |
his 10 |
pitious
checkt
tOTt O
peared
"Rer |
ture.
check.
scribed|
then at
Of the |
acted a |
30 whei
bank II
The
is the
the tell |
bearing
phoned |
up on III
have shl
Banks
been pu
and his |
not oper |
into the|
pronound
by a for I
centered|
fraud. Nj
IF. MI
with foul
city. TIL
5000.
forth bet |
would est
tehers al
accustom(
After
les for a
to the bal
account al
be issued |
OF the mo |
From the |
make fouI
In turn
er banr.
small accd|
cashed CHI
Generally |
the bankd
checks. II I
Vi calling I
phone to
such a Ger |
confrmatio
But ev
scheme cal
punity. ND
Ing Kansas
and made |
later he wa
o. Los Al
honored on
the middle
him. Mays
the former
the criminal
ne lossd
series BY D
tributed to
observe thu
checks for
positors to
"A relentl{
Quoted to ar
new twists.
methods. the
lowed by tn
OF operation
put the counI
me Ameri{
none. throus
'nsrds more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24
MASONIC FUNERAL HELD
FOR JESSE C. McNISH

Funeral services for Jesse C, Nc
Nish, who was president of the Amer
lean bank of Sidney, Nebr., and for
years prominent in business in sew
erAl western states, were held last
Thursday afternoon in Omaha, Nebr.,
at the Masonic temple, conducted BY
Omaha lodge No. 288. Mr.. McNish
was member of lodge No. Is, A. F..
& A. NJ, Fremont. Nebr
The Rev. w.. H. Buss of Fremont
delivered brief address in which he
commented on the social and business
attributes Of Mr.. McNish. Masonic
ceremonies at the temple and at the
cemetery were conducted by Frank R.
Higgins, senior warden of the Omaha
lodge.
Active pallbearers were: r. o. Mar
nell, E. A. Duff, Nebraska City, Neb. !;
H. H. Ostenberg, Scottsbluff. Nebr. ;
w. H. Ostenberg, J. F. Coad, Jr. and
Barney j. Dugan, Omaha; Jacob
Frickel, Jr., Julesburg, Colo; ]. L.
Mcintosh, Sidney, Nebr.
Honorary pallbearers were: William
B. Hughes, Omaha; Willard Harding,
Nebraska City, Nebr.; C. E. Burnham,
Norfolk, Nebr.; Thomas Murray. Dun
bar, Nebr.; John w. Stewart, Dallas,
s. D.; Charles Swartz, Willard Yates,
George Holmes, Lincoln. Nebr.; VIM.
H. Ehrlich, st. Joseph, Mo-; Thaddeus
Quinn, Fremont, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24
A2XlASAzl
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mr.. Robert Walrath was . passen
ger TO Denver Sunday morning.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mr.. W. r. johnson was . business
visitor in Sterling Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spurham Of Big
Springs, Nebr.. were transacting bust
ness here Wednesday.
DR.. Mabel Green, Chir0praetor
Rooms 1 and 2. Citizens National BanI
Bldg. In JslesburE every day in the
week. IT
Mr.. C. F. Parker left Sunday NOR
ming to be in attendance at the stock
show.
Harry /. Robson returned on last
Thursday evening from a short busi-
ness trip to Denver.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. tt
Mr.. M. E. Mcclure Of the Lin
coin Cafe, is a Denver visitor this
week, going up Wednesday.
Mr.. John Krist was passenger to
Denver Wednesday morning for q
brief sojourn.
ME- ". r . 0CuTOeVcI WAo . P1ooSA
ger to Chappell, Nebr. Wednesday to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Perry,
and family.
Harry Chase, formerly resident Of
Julesburg, but now Of Greybull, Wyo..
was a visitor here last week, renew
ing old acquaintance.
r. W. Gillette and son Reuel Gil
lett returned the first Of the week
from western Nebraska, where they
have been visiting.
Mr.. Theodore Reimers returned on
last Saturday to his home in Grand
Island, Nebr., after few days busi-
ness visit attending to his interests
here and at Big Springs.
Homer Callen and Homer Lewton
departed last week for their respec-
tive homes in Moravia. Iowa, an d
Grand Island, Nebr., after soiourning
for the past several months here,
each driving his car. Mr.. Callen re-
turned Sunday night for further Wis
it here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24
Real Estate Transfers
During Past Week

Jan. IA. M. Hargis and Mable
Hargis to F. w. Converse, lots 1928
4-5-6-7 and 8, Section 35-12-46, other
wise described as the VIZ of Section
35-12-46. Consideration $1,000.
Jan. 19-John j. Fishback and Eth
el Fishback to John Fishback, Sr.,
The sen of section 12-9-47, the NV
u of Section 13-9-47, the Sh of SEH
of Section 31-10-48, the NEA of the
SWH of Section 31-10-48, the SEA
Of NWA Of Section 31-10-48, and the
SWH Of NEA Of Section 31-10-4S
Consideration $4,000.
Jan. 16-Terry Reimers to Carl "
Carlson. The Sh of NWA, Sk OF
NEk Of NWA, NEA, S1a, all in Sec.
tioh 7-11-44, lots 5-6-7 and and the
SEN of SEk, all in Section 12-11-45
and all of Section l3-11-45. Consid.
Grafton $40 0,836.79.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24

4 vrsuAy, sAAaaAx uso caTay 0Orulnx
train Wednesday TO Denver.
The young crowd seem to enjoy
night life. but they should get up in
season SO they would know how the
sun looks.
In spite of the universal demand in
Colorado Congress has 70 far per-
sistently refused TO make Groundhog
day legal holiday.
Mrs. Bertha Shanklin, who has been
bookkeeper and cashier at the Well
worth Department Store in this city
for the past year or more, has resign
ed her position with that establish
ment, and expects to leave soon, per-
haps tomorrow friday for her home
in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24
A COLORADO BREEZE

Because her blessed breezes blow,
love my Colorado 80,
But no more SOS down below
A. "hand me downs" to SEQ:
She breathes no painting, choking
Like other where's that choke To-
death;
Her open hand gives best she hath
To me, you see,
I've tried the east and travelled
west,
But Colorado is my best,
Today I am her lazy guest,
She's feasting me.
I've been forced on before the fates,
Been kicked from doors Of other
States
Clear thru my Colorado's gates;
And here I be.
But what's the difference where wa
are
If only we have wholesome air,
And friends and "feeds" and all
that's fair;
Guess Who is met
-1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church met
last Thursday, January 18th at the
home Of Mrs. G. E. Hendricks in the
west part Of this city. Plans for the
present and future work were discuss
ed, while problems Of the society were
talked over with . view to remedy.
Mrs. r. s. Dye led an especially inn
pressive devotional service in which
were stressed the words come, follow,
abide, 60. Seemingly words Of con-
flict, until the relative scripture verse
Of each word made all q harmonious
whole. The song where He Leads,
I'll Follow" followed by prayer, led
up to the lesson.
The lesson for the day was given
BY. Mrs. John Eldridge and was 1.-THE
Introduction Of Industrialism Into ia
pan." with its varying scale Of rood
and evil. Time is fast teaching this
ambitious people their mistakes, and
eventually they will receive the one
remedy, Christianity.
The Mystery Box" as conducted by
Mrs. 8. M. Beadle proved Instructive
and interesting.
An unexpected number on the pro-
gram was duet progress March,
by John Phillip sousa, charminely
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24

rendered by Miss Irma Harris and
Mrs. G. E. Hendricks. For a young
girl Miss Harris shows unusual inter-
pretive ability. Mrs. Hendricks, as a
musician, is well known in Julesburg
for her unusual talent in this line.
During the social hour the hostess
poured tea and served waters. Every
woman interested in World Missions
whether a member of this society or
not. is invited to attend the next meet
ing,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24
DR. LORY APPOINTED MEN,
RER OF EXECUTIVE COM.

DT. ". "A. AOIy, pIe1lucuL Ol Tue
Colorado Agricultural college, has
been appointed member Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state or
eanization committee to conduct the
| 10000 membership campaign Of the
Colorado Wheat Growers association
announcement of the committeeman
was made in Denver last week, follow
ing the conference between 70 rm e 7
Governor Lowden of Illinois and the
farmers and business men who will
aid in the cooperative marketing pro-
gram.
Other members Of the executive
committee of the state campaign
group include John Morris. of III e
state grange; Bruce Lampson Of the
Colorado Wheat Growers' association;
T. H. Howard Farmers union; c. L..
Hover, Farm Bureau federation; Ar
thur Ponsford. attorney: Joe Plum
mer, Akron and T. B. Croke, Denver.
In speaking before the committee.
Gov. Lowden made an urgent plea for
united effort in the present campaign
to unite the farmers Of Colorado on 4
cooperative basis. ut is not alone
the problem of the farmer" he said,
"but of every business man and citi-
zen as we'll.
"If the farmer doesn't meet modern
conditions with modern practices, I
can see little hope for him for long
time to come. The cooperative mar
keting plan will win il the farmers of
the United States want it to win. If
they join, it will win. If they do not
join, it will fail. If it fails they fail
and eventually the nation fails"
Absolute honesty in the cooperative
marketing movement is the one essen
tial required if the cooperative mar
keting movement is to endure, Joseph
Passonneau, state director of markets,
told the student body of the Colorado
Agricultural College during an ad-
dress in Fort Collins Monday night.
Every cooperative association, in
order to meet the supreme test of CO.
operation, must have the confidence
and loyalty of its membership" said
Mr.. Passonneau. "That sort of sup
port will ever depend on two factors
intelligent business administration
and the highest degree of honesty and
integrity on the part of it's officials.
"Proper understanding of business
relationships is necessary to the sue
cess of any business organization,
but a private concern can sometimes
succeed from a financial standpoint
from standpoint of continued busi-
ness-even though its officers and di-
rectors are without real honesty and
social integrity. That is not true of
q cooperative marketing association.
There is no line of human activity,
whether social, political or economic,
which depends more on honest human
relationship than does cooperative
marketing: Honesty, in its most COM
plete application, is necessary if CO.
operative marketing is to endure.
ssThe development of cooperative
marketing should be paralleled by a
constant preachment to the thought of
keeping the movement clean. I be-
lieve this is more fundamental TO sue
cess than any other element which
must enter into it. If ever there was
a time in the history Of agriculture
when true unadulterated application
Of Christ's teaching were necessary, it
is in cooperative marketing"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-24

Burial was in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry by the side of his father, C. C..
McNish, who died in 1908.
Relatives from Los Angeles, Lin
coin and Fremont, and associates from
many places in Nebraska and Colora-
do attended.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

to fulfill individual requirements.
Bengaline, faille, satin, satin
back crepe, canton, brocaded
georgette, charmeen, Poiret
twill and repp-the latter in
plain and striped effects.
This Fall the browns have it
adventurine, nutmeg, russet,
rosin, patina and sepia Lead
but of course navy and black
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
The "Altheu''
Pump
$40

Patent leather A~v
or black satin are -
]: ]: ] : & !. ! ! = :
the chosen medi-
ums of the AL ~t
thea low-cut ~ B
pump with mar -
row ankle ~A
strap finish An
ed with tiny -
b u c k e.
Hand turned sole
and covered Span
ish heel. Sizes X
212 to s in widths
AAA to c.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-09-01

An almost ingenious desire for youthful
superuy of eaped trimming prevails throughout large
lection of frocks for immediate and later
The gracious nes the fitting bodice and the straight
Silhouette domnate-here equally smart for thu
her mother grandmother fashioned in specific mode
Evening star., 1924-09-01
SlCeUterS OF
Brushed Wool
$55.955

These advance models por-
tray a distinct preference for
fuzzy brushed wool, i'll
which to express their plati-
tudes. And they most as
suredly speak volumes in
terms of style and swagger
good looks.
Youthful, jaunty and just
heavy enough to insure
warmth during cool eve
nings on the river or in the
country and just the correct
weight for wear all Winter
on the campus or to school.
Hosts of new models
middies. slip-ons. button
front coats and side-closing
jacquettes = each individual
in appearance.
Every desirable color as
advocated by Fashion, and
many trimmed with striking
colored stripes and borders.
The new rever collar, con-
vertible and roll effects, pre-
dominate.
O4barc C2Q5 +o S1IQS
Evening star., 1924-09-01

are here, trimmed with embroid-
cry, braiding, tiers, pleats, frills
and landings, with an occasional
touch of red or contrasting color
to prove the exception to the
rule. Sizes for misses, women
and an unusually large group of
extra sizes.
ANsBuRGH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

and when the eighth came around
quite shower was in progress. max
ing throws difficult
Near the end of the fifth inning the
result of the Tyger-Y game was
posted on the scoreboard and the st.
LOUIS fans yelled themselves hoarse.
These Western cities of the league are
roofing hard for the Nationals in their
race with the Yankees.
Scout Joe EnEle is here for confer
ence with President Griffith. but has
little to say other than that a flock
or Hickman, Ky, fans are to come
mere tomorrow to see the Bucks in
action. Joe makes his home at Hick-
man when not hunting for ivory
BlueEe made the most spectacular
catch of the game when he ran
against the field boxes in back of
third base in the fifth inning to grab
Robertson'S foul
Two pinch batters were used by the
Browns. Harry Rice hatted for Kolp
in the seventh and doubled down the
left field line. Elmore pinched for
Grant in the eighth and made first
when Harris was guilty of his wild
throw.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

In 1923 and for several years pre-
vious, the rules provided that a team
should kick off from its own 40-yard
line at a point equidistant from the
side line. At a meeting of the rules
committee last February, the kicking
point was placed at midfield, artifi-
cial tees were abolished and the op-
posing eleven was restrained on its
own 40-yard line.
It was then suggested that on a
muddy field 1t might be difflcult to
get away a good kick without the use
of an artificial tee and accordingly the
rule was changed to provide that the
kickoff might be made from the mid
die Of the field or ANY point direct
1y back of it." thus making it pos
sib1e to go back such distance as
might be necessary to get firm spot
for the kick.
Immediately coaches and officials
foresaw a result that might cause
some serious gridiron situations this
Fall. The rules were studied closely
and it was learned that while the op-
posing team was restrained on it's
40-yard line the kicking eleven might
retreat to any part of it's territory,
directly behind the center of the mid
field line, making a short kick and re-
cover the ball itself at midfield, the
kicking team being permitted to re-
cover after the ball has travelled 10
yards.
A telegraphic pon Of the rules COM
mittee members was taken and the
situation was relieved legally BY lift
;ng the 4o-yard-1ine restriction on the
receiving eleven. The receivers may
Evening star., 1924-09-20
WHOLESALE PIGEON
RACE STARTS HERE

The releasing OF thousands Of
pigeons in a race from this city. for
the benefit Of members of the Holy
Name Society, has been arranged by
the Brooklyn Concourse Racing
Pigeon Association tomorrow morn
ing between $50 and s o'clock. di-
rectly north of the Union Station on
track No. 81.
The Brooklyn Association. which
consists of racing pigeon clubs in
that city and vicinity, has arranged
to ship 5000 pigeons for the race,
which is an airline distance Of 200
miles and for which valuable prizes
have been offered.
Shortly after the Brooklyn birds
have been liberated and are on their
way home, several thousand pigeons
owned by fanciers in New Jersey will
be started on a race to their home.
This will be the first time for a
number of years that such a large
number of pigeons has been liberat-
ed here in a race and local racing
pigeon fanciers are to aid the rep
resentatives of the Brooklyn associa-
ton in getting the fiiers off on time.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
CLOSE RACES MAY DELAY
START OF WORLD SERIES

CINCINNATI, September 2O-The
closeness of the major league races
may necessitate a delay in the arrange
ments for the opening game of the
world series, according to Judge K. NJ.
Lands, commissioner of base ball.
Because of the tightness OF the
league pennant races it may be neces-
sary to wait until the very last day
of the season before the victors, who
are to compete in the world series, are
KNOWN" the commissioner said. sIt is
planned to start the series on October
2 or 3, but if we must wait until the
last day of the season to learn the
winners in the respective leagues, there
is a question whether all plans for the
world series can be made in one day
Wednesday, so that the series can start
the next day, Thursday, October g"
Evening star., 1924-09-20
ANGLERS ARE READY
FOR ANNUAL OUTING

Potomac Anglers Association is
all set for it's fifth annual fishing
excursion tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. Trains will leave the Dis
trict Line at $50 and 10 am, re-
turning at and $50 pm. A fleet
of 20 motor boats will take the
fishermen to choice fishing grounds.
Ten prizes will be awarded, in
Guiding a SO order on any sporting
goods house in the city to the per-
son catching the largest fish of any
species, a one-gallon unbreakable
jar to the woman catching the
largest fish of any species, a reel
and 100-yard line for the largest
trout, 100yard line for the second
largest trout. a bait bucket for the
third largest trout, a reel for the
largest hardhead. steel rod for
the second largest hardhead, bait
bucket for the third largest hard
head, $50 feet of silk line for the
largest rockfish and 250yard reel
for the largest taylor.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the outing is COM
posed of H. I. Neidel. Frank ID.
Simonds, F. D. Barstow. l.. r. Lam
dis. c. A. Burmeister and +. J. Baker.