davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08
Central Cove

Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the seventh month of school were
Bertha Engle. Anna Mapes. Virginia
Van Slyke. William Trostle, Ney Pax
ton. Eleanor Jorgensen Vivian Stock
er and Blanche Gotham in the gram
mar gEades and in the primary grades
were Albert Maroon, Ellis Council,
Everett Van Slyke. Ralph Mapes.
ldell Gotham. Thomas Trostle. Charles
Rlwood. DeBois Van Slyke Lois Trav-
is. Alvin Morrison. Kenneth Colley.
Raymond Engle and Florence Blunt.
Mrs. Dewey Lilly will entertain the
p. T. 4. at her home next Wednes-
day afternoon. April g.
Mrs r. w Waldron and daughter
Gertrude visited Tuesday and Wednes-
dag with Mrs. Rose Gardner and s.ami
y al Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Wiedman and
Mrs. H. I. Connell motored - Boise
Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Miss Lola is entered in the county
dcclamatory contest.
+. +. Balizor from Cow Creek,
met with the school boards from the
Ruby and Denny districts to make ar
engagements Tor the three districts to
Withdraw from tn Union highschool
district.
]. A. Dition OF Cow Creek went
to Caldwell on business Tuesday.
ID. H. Haylet and son Daniel
went out Sunday with some fat cattle
ranicl will bring back a load OF
freight for Jordan Valley.
Geraldo Smith went out with
freight team Tuesday. after freight
for the stores.
The {. c. S c. club OF Cow Creek
announce q dance at the hall Friday.
the Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

, four inches long. closed at one end
and has an opening hardly large
enough to let in knitting needle. IL
is easy for bacteria with food and
waste matter TO come into the appen-
dix from the food-tube. but It is hard
for them to find their way out again.
7 After they enter and have their
escape blocked. inflammation may fol-
low. resulting in appendicitis The
infection my be OF various kinds.
Usually the colon bacillus, a relative
OF the typhoid germ. is found to cause
great uprising in the appendix,
though other bacteria may cause great
damage as well. Even bacteria from
the ionsils may travel through the
blood stream and find a haven OF
comotion in the appendix.
There is the myth OF the affinity
between grape seed and the append
tx. Some people think that the ap-
pendix lies in wait for the grape seed |
or tn cherry pit, and when they show
up trouble is popping There is no
denying the fact that some such seed
as this in the appendix would raise a
serious row.
We formerly believed that such
seeds did make a bee line for the
appendix because operations some
times disclosed foreign bodies there
When these bodies. however. were cut
into they were found to be hardened
masses OF undigesied food substance.
Then we used to think that certain
foods had alleged powers OF bringing
on appendicitis Some were con-
iemned because their seeds or iibres
brought into the appendix certain
bacteria from the soil. But this could
happen only where the food is in an
insound or diseased condition, which
night give rise to acute indigestion.
ollowed by appendicitis
Therefore. the way to prevent APP
Iendicitis is to-forget about it. II
does come on. it is = condition that
an be effectively met when il is
augh; in time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Grape Seeds and the Appendix
Styles and fashions change in m,
passage OF time but the appendix is
the same old "af,crihough," that was
in style hundreds OF years ago. The
terms acute infana,ion OF the
bowels. acute enteriiis". collie. and
so forth. probably sound familiar 10
the old timers-and they represen,
what is better known today IS ap-
pendiciiis-beiier known because Il
is a subject OF talk when pain on the
right side comes up or the health eii-
queiie Of swallowing grape seeds
comes up
Appendicitis Is an ufamaiion Of the
appendix vcriformes. I, Is worm
shaped affair of he food-iube. about
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Third, that some hens have born
tendency to lay and others have a
born tendency to put on fat. The
latter kind should be culled out in
establishing 4 laying strain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Second. that more depends upon
the Strain or breeding OF variety as
to the number OF eggs it will produce
than upon the variety itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Thirteenth, that most good layer.
! mott late in the season. They look
tough, dirty and weatherbeaien. as a
rule as a result OF their lard years
work. but the poor layers spend their
time in dressing up and putting on
beautiful coat OF feathers. and get
them early, as a rule
Fourtheenih. that the best pro-
ducers have broad bodies. The back
is broad and the ribs widespread.
giving plenty OF room for the egg
organs and digestive organs. Their
bodies are solid and the birds are
not loose jointed. but compacily built.
Fifteenth. that good layers are big
eaters A bird must hive capacity
to eat and digest a great amount OF
food it she is to lay great number
OF eggs.
Sixteenth. that big decrease in
the egg yield in winter months can
be brouhi on more quickly by great
variations in temperature, sudden /
changes in weather conditions. than
by continued or prolonged spells OF
either cold or rainy weather.
Seventeenth. that il will pay to
keep a good hen until she is four
years old The average hen is not
profitable after the third year.
Back-Should be carried generally
even and level
Pelvic Arches-Three and onc-half
fingers in width. bones straight and [
very thin. I
Body-Compact. each section nicely n
formed to give symmetrical type +
Feathers-Hard and chalk white on D
white varieties. and colored according Il
% standard on colored varieties. c
-: c
Eggs--Largc and normal shape,
'halk white in white varieties which
ny white eggs and uniform brown =
n brown shelled varieties. Eggs
hould weigh from % to 30 oHHces % =
he dozen.
i d
When walking in the open they
hould give an appearance OF alert d
ess. activity and vigor
After the breeding season has closed "
it is wise to turn the hens and males Al
ut on range and let them rough it. a
Gull out those, that have not shown ~
p well during the season. and put d.
,em on the market N
Those which are kept for another :,
EAR should be compelled to hustle in
n much OF their own living. kept on e'
Inge and allowed to get in good "
'ndition for another breeding sea-
IN. n
Depend mostly on a good grain -.
ton th-1,,,, a., a., L. f....- A.. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

First. that there is no variety or
breed which far exceeds other varieiys
or breds which are in general use as
far as egg production is concerned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Fourth. that more depends upon
she breeding OF the male as to the
number of eggs the offspring will
produce than upon the female. ye;
it will pay TO breed from your best
layers in preference to the poorest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Some poultry facts have been boiled
down, and stated briefly. follow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Fifth. that you should select the
variety which suits you best as to
color, size and shape, and breed them
up until they satisfy you as to quality.
and productiveness You will make
a great mistake by jumping from one
breed to another in trying to dis
cover better layer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08
POULTRY
PARAGRAPHS
Poultry Information, Written
From Experience, BY
An Ex-Poultryman.

An Ex-Poultryman.
$~~~~~~>~>~~~~<<<< ~~~s~~~~~~%~%~<
Some poultry facts have been boiled
down. and stated briefly. follow
First. that there is no variety or
breed which far exceeds other varieiys
or breds which are in general use as
far as egg production is concerned.
-:
Second. that more depends upon
the Strain or breeding OF variety as
to the number of eggs it will produce
than upon the variety itself.
Third. that some hens have born
tendency to lay and others have
born tendency to put on fat The
latter kind should be culled out in
establishing a laying strain.
Fourth. that more depends upon
she breeding OF the male as to the
number of eggs the offspring will
produce than upon the female. ye;
it will pay to breed from your best
layers in preference to the poorest
Fifth. that you should select the
variety which suits you best as to
color, size and shape. and breed them
up until they satisfy you as to quality.
and productiveness You will make
a great mistake by jumping from one
breed to another in trying to dis
cover better layer.
Sixth, that it will pay the average
poutryman to trap-nest his flock in |
the fall and winter months and breed |
from the pullcts which lay earliest in
life and from the pullets and hens
which lay in the winter
Seventh. that many high producers
lay thin shelled eggs, and that the
germs are often weak A few high
producers are able to lay large num-
bers OF eggs, iertilize them. and put
vitality into the chick
i
Eighth. that the Mediterranean class
can stand more protein and fattening
food than the birds OF the American.
Asiatic. or English classes. There is
not so much danger Of the Mediter-
raneans becoming to fat. and they
require richer food than the other ,
classes mentioned ,
Ninth, that the egg yield from
Med:terraneans is affected by extreme :
cold more than the other classes OF
fowls, bcause OF the fact that they
are closely feathered.and have large
combs and smaller bodies.
II
Tenth, that the purpose OF properly
feeding and housing 4 hen is not to
feed eggs into her body. but to so II
feed and care for her that YOU may II
get out OF her the egg which breed "
ing has placed there Proper feeding.
housing and care have a bcaring on
the number OF eggs produced by =
flock, but breeding is the most I'M \
portant factor. =
-: =
Eleventh. that mos, high layers will =
lay practically all the color out OF their
legs and plummage in one year.
i
Twelfth. that hens lay a few more o.
eggs when males are not used in the n
pens with them in
Below is given a few q1.ifca,ons b,
has an egg-layiag strain Of breeders 50
hould have. N
II W
Eighteenth. that mos, OF the high p'
PRODUCERS have good sized combs for :
'irds OF their variety ~
IT.
Body-Very deep from poin, on
op OF hips 70 keel horizontal Free a,
rom hard fat collection N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08
HEALTH TALKS
Grape Seeds and the Appendix

= +++++
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Thirteenth. that most good layers
mott late in the season. They look
tough. dirty and weatherbeaien. as a
rule as a result OF their lard years
work, but the poor layers spend their
time in dressing up and putting on
a beautiful coat OF feathers, and get
them early, as rule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Sixth. that it will pay the average
poultryman to trap-neSt his flock in
the fall and winter months and breed
from the pullets which lay earliest in
life and from the pullets and hens
which lay in the winter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-15
DRIVER TAKES STAND

At this time Paul Jones the driver
OF the car was called and before he
took the stand he was informed by
Prosecuting Attorney Adamson that
he did not have to testify if he did
not want to and that any testimony
he gave might be use against if GRIM
inal proceedings were brought a
gainst him. Mr.. Jones stated that
he was willing and anxious to take
the stand He stated that he had
lived at Lowman, n miles this side
of Boise and had worked intermit-
tently for the Forest. service for the
past eight years; he stated that they
were at the road camp on Morgan
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-15
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Black Lake %. w. R. & N. to
construct spur siding.
Cooling ZGooding College shows
35 per cent gain over 1928 enroll
ment
Canyon old Oregon Trail bridge
across the Boise river is dedicated.
Idaho Falls Good money In rails
ing red clover seed. Net profit of
above 500 per acre shown possible
here. Income of more than s120 per
acre from seed peas reported from a
number of farms.
st. Maries -Theater builing to cost
$4,000 to be built before winter.
Grangeville Work begun on state
fish hatchery, third new one in the
state in 10 months.
Wallace Lincoln Mining Co. to
remodel flotation mill
Idaho Power Company given 10
year contract for more and better
street lighting system.
Montpelier Phosphate mill near
Sage. idle for three yeaors. may be
reopened with large payroll
Burley Factory opens for season,
cutting 1850 tons of beets daily:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-15

creek on October 18th and that they
all wanted to come to town and that
, Mr.. Bruno asked him if he coul ride
down as far as his place with them,
and that al the Bruno place Mr.. Bru-
no got out and the rest came on to
town. Returning to the camp that
evening they stopped to pick up Mr..
Bruno and that when Mr. Bruno came
out to the car he had jug all wrap
ped up and he put il in the car; that
they went on up the road a short way
and all had a drink; he overlook the
Ifreighters and that Bruno gave each
of them a drink, getting out of the
car at the time; that about a mile
further on he was talking to Conyers
and was just driving along slowly and
the car started off the road; that he
killed" the motor and the transfers
came along and pulled them onto the
grade and Baker charged them $3.50
md Renner paid him with a check
Bruno got the jug out again and gave
him (Jones) a drink too; they got
in car and started down the road a.
gain; We were driving along and got
n about eight or nine feet of good,
soft dirt and the first thing / saw it
linda go over and l kinda stepped
out. When the car quit rolling over
! was laying kina on top of Bruno;
after. Bruno was pulled out sat on
top Of the car and didn't know any
hing for while. In a short time
came along and We took
Bruno up the hill and put him on
the wagon. Witness and Renner got
on wagon and rode to point opposite
oilers walking from there across
the field to the Oiler house; when
they got over there they brought
Bruno in and laid him on the bed;
witness stated he got on another bed
near Bruno and when Santee and
the others came they told him Bruno
had died. Upon questioning the wit
ness stated; he had not been drink
ing any booze at all until Bruno got
IN the car with him; thar he had ia
ken four drinks out of the jug; that
It was "moonshine booze; that it
lad pretty good kick to it; that
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-15
MUM Der 10.

wasn't plumb drunk fact was, all
were drunk; that he could see the
road at time of the accident as 1t
was not dark; that it was about eight
feet from where car started to go of
the grade to point where 1t went ov-
er; that ne wasn't going very fast
as Conyers could not have jumped
out of car; that he couldn't turn the
wheels back on account of the loose
dirt. There were packed wheel
tracks in the road in the soft dirt,
and thot two or three inches out of
the tracks there was loose dirt; that
he just happened to get his eyes of
the road for moment and the car
worked off; that the steering wheel
was alright; that he had only taken
four drinks but didn't know whether
that was the number of times the
jug was passed around or not; that
the strength of the "moonshine" in
the jug was nothing extra; Attorney
Adamson asked him how drunk he
was to which he replied: you should
know about how drunk four drinks
would make a man; that none Of the
drinks made him feel dizzy or made
him feel different from normal.
DR.. C. L. Kirtley was called to the
stand next and told how he was sum-
moned to the Oiler ranch and that
he found George Bruno, whom he was
had been injured in an auto
wreck; that he went into the room at
him sitting on the edge of a couch
with Finley on one side of him and
Tony Rabenort on the other; that
first he examined Bruno's pulse and
found none; that the injured man
was in great pain and that he gave
him 'hypo" after which he took a
stethoscope and tried to hear his
heart and that all he could hear was
bupbling sounds in the lungs; that
he and others cut Mr.. Bruno's shirts
off and laid him on the couch; that
within fifteen minutes after he ar
rived Mr.. Bruno was dead; that he
found Mr.. Bruno's left arm was bro
~~-~-~-~ --~-~~-~-~--~--~~~-~-~
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-15
"HUMAN WRECKAGE"

The play that startled the world.
Mrs. Wallace Reid made this won
derful picture. not for glory or fame,
but to save the youth of America.
She. spent two fortunes in its max
ing and to give it it's great finish she
mori gagged her beautiful home to the
limit.
Not only warning, but great
play, acted by a big cast of players
Of which Mrs. Reid is the star.
She acted in this as she felt and
not for praise.
Endorsed by every great man in
the United States. Prices (set by
her) 20-40c Followed by big dance
Special music score.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-15
MAN ACCUSED OF
MACKAY MURDER
SENT TO PEN

OMAHA, Oct. 8. Harley Parker,
alias Jack Skullie, of Blackfoot, Idaho
has just been sentenced to year and
a day in a federal prison by Judge
Woodrough of Omaha When he com
pletes his sentence, Parker is to be
taken back to Mackay, Custer coun-
ty, Idaho, to stand trial for killing a
man in that town in 1911.
Skullie had unique scheme of
blackmail and it worked so well he
told the court, that he has secured
$4,000 in one year from 16 different
prominent business and professional
men of Grand Island, Neb., where he
has been living for twelve months.
In Grand Island, Skullie conducted
a pretty big cafe. On the first floor
he served meals. On the second floor
was a well equipped bar. In the
basement was fixed" roulette
wheel
Skullies plan was extremely SIM
pie. 1t was a sort of revised bad
GER game. 1t was revised to the
point where there was no "badger'
= but it got the money just the
same But finally Skullie found
man who preferred to fight rather
than be blackmailed and as a result
the Idaho man. is now in prison and
must defend a charge of murder af-
ter he gets out.
Most of Skullie's victims never saw
the inside of Skullie's roadhouse.
Most of them were not that sort of
men at all. -Pocatello Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-15

Please pay your subscription.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-15

Continued on Page Five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

graduating class. Only three Of the
81 ginal class from william Moore
School, Earl Bender, Frank Robidou
and Rosemary Lomas finished with
the class. Miss Lomas dwelt briefly
uron the officers, the success of the
various clubs, plays and other ACHE
vcments Of the class of 1924. The
faculty was ably characterized by
Miss Alice Larsen.
The Glee Clubs, ably directed by
Miss Jones, rendered three we'll Sc
leeted numbers.
The class poem rendered by Miss
Era Bell Thompson was received
with ovations and much laughter.
The class prophesy was cleverly pre-
scented to the audience by tele-
phone conversation between Evalne
George and former classmate. 1t
revealed some interesting news OF
the Seniors in years to come.
The class will was drawn up II
due and legal form. Each Junior re-
ceived a useful remembrance. Such
curious things as a monkey, a frat
pin Ga horse blanket safety, hand
painted stockings, horseshoe and
four leaf clover, marriage license,
milk, live dog, licking for not
graduating with his class and a curl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
IS YARDS
CLASS w,

Chris Jangula, st. Mary, 10 2-5
Jack Durham, VIM. Moore, 10 2-5
sec. n
Ralph Stcnshoel, VIM. Moore, 10
3-5 sec.
Rex Tilton, VIM. Moore, 10 3-5
sec.
Earl Ode, RichhoIt, 10 3-5 sec.
100 YARDS
CLASS &C"
Matt Hummel, ST. Mary, i3 3-5 sec.
Audrey Hummel, st. Mary, l3 3-5
Doug Yeater, VIM. Moore, Is 3-5
Russell Peterson, VIM. Moore, Is
3-5 sec.
100 YARDS
CLASS 80" -
Ray Gobel, VIM. Moore, IL Is
Harlow Griffin, VIM. Moore, IL
2-5 sec
Fred Landers. Richholt. IL 3-5 sec.
BASE BALL TMOw
CLASS "a" o..
John O'Hare, VIM. Moore. 1873 #.
Bob Larson, VIM. Moore, 166 fl.
Hugh Fortune, ST. Mary, 162.ft
CLASS "B"
Thee. Meinhovcr, St. Mary, 22C #.
Ralph Stenshocl, VIM. Moore, 100
#.
Ben Jacobson, VIM. Moore, 1S1 #.
CLASS &C"
Ted Anderson, Richholt, 265 #. &
Stan Wyciskakla, st. Mary, 244 TT.
Ray Gobcl, VIM. Moore, 234 #.
CLASS ID" a
Matt Hummel, st. Mary, 245. #.
Andrew Hummel, st. Mary, 213 #.
Doug Ycater, VIM. Moore, 213 #.
Medal Winners
The winners Of the first, second
and third medals in the various
classes are as follows:
CLASS "a"
First--John O'IIarc, $40 points,
VIM. Moore.
SeconJ-Elmcr Benser, 1913 points,
Richholt.
Third-Charlcs Munger, BOG points,
VIM. Moore.
CLASS "B'
First-Ralph Stcnshoel, 339 points,
VIM. Moore.
Sccond-Thco. Mcinhover, BIG
points, st. Mary. g.
Third-Jack Durham, 3O5 points,
VIM Moore.
CLASS &C.
First-Matt Hummcl, $50 points,
St Mary.
Sccond-Doug Ycater, 2SS points,
VIM. Moore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
OF
SUPREME COURT

Decisions handed down by the su
prcmc court include
Merchants State Bank of Velva,
plaintiff and appellant, VS.. C.. S.
Bcighlc and T.. ID. Skinner defendants
and respondents; from Ward county,
Lowe Judge; plaintiff appealed from
Judgment where plaintiff sought to
recover upon an undertaking upon
appeal through IA motion for judg
mcnt upon the plcadngs; Affirmed,
opinion by Bronson chief justice.
John Jackman, plaintiff appellant
VS.. Bismarck Loan and Investment
Company, defendant res pondcnt;
from Burlcigh county. Jansonius
Judge; equitable action to enforce a
trust and for an accounting; Affirm
ed. opinion by Bronson, chief JUS
tice.
State of North Dakota VS.. Beulah
Coal Mining Company, from Burleigh
county, Coifcy Judge; appealed by
mining company: involving Work
mems Compensation Premiums; AZ
firmed, held issues decided IN Prev
Gus Hughes Electric case; opinion
per curiam.
State Bank of New Salem, plaintiff
respondent VS.. Fred c. r. Schuitze.
defendant, and Union Farmers State
Bank of New Salem, garnishea, and
Farmers and Merchants stat Bank
of New Salem, interviewer and ap-
pellant; from Morton County, Berry
Judge; involving right and interest
of judgment creditor, etc; Reversed,
opinion by Nuessle, justice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

After living for more than go
years in pencil-boX, a beetle grub
recentlv died at the London Ma
tGral History Museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
AUDITORS OF
STATE MEET

jamestown, n. D., May 22.-Forty
two auditors and many visitors were
present for the morning session of
the North Dakota County Auditors
A stociation here. A round table tax
discussion was opened by. F. w. Put
sch of the tax department of the
Northern Pacific Railroad line, with
c. c. Converse. state tax commits
s oner, being called upon frequently.
A motion to adopt an opinion Of
John Jorgenson, of Stutsman county,
on interest rates on taxes bid in by
the counties which is contrary to
a recent opinion Of the Attorney
Generals Office, was under discus
sion.