davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
HOME FROM CONVENTION

caldwell representatives to the
state Sunday school convention. held
last week at Cooding, returned Fri
day about noon. They made the trim
by motor. Those who attended from
Caldwell were E. L. Shaw. J. A. Dun
bar, J. NJ. Carl. II. d. Hanna and
the Rev. R. f. Jameson. They report
good turnout at the state gather
ing Mr.. Shaw was nominated for re-
cordfng secretary but declined the
nomination because OF the possibility
the he would not be able 10 attend
the next STATE convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
COUNCIL CHAMBERS. APRIL 7. ,o2-

The Council met in regular session
At y. m. with Mayor Smeed. pre-
siding. Councilmcn. Fculing. Harmon
kimbrough Mumford. Robb and Wheel
or present.
It was voted on motion Of Wheeler
seconded by klmhrough. that war
rant for Si.2f315 be made out IN
favor OF SO. Idaho Power-light Users
Association.
Minutes Of previous session were
read and approved.
Bill No ~ was read for the second
and third times and on the question,
as put by the Mayor. shall Bib. No.
IL pass?. the roll being called on the
same the result was as follows;
Ayess Fcuiing. Harmon. kimbrourh
Nrmford. Robb. and Wheeler.
Nnye~ and Absent None. SO the
Mayor declared the Bill passed and
now became Ordinance No. 391 The
Clerk was instructed TO make proper
entry OF the same and have the same
nrhiished In the. Caldwell Tribune, the
Official Newspaper OF Caldwell. Idaho.
II was voted on motion OF Harmon,
seconded by Numford. that the APP
continent Of DR. A. j. Dickman. as
Dairy Inspector by the Mayor. be
'onfrmcd.
II was voted on motion Of Harmon
seconded by RCbb. that the bills as
approved be allowed anu warrants
ordered on the various funds as
follows:
General Fund
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

amounts.
Growth must be uniform and un-
checked from start to finish. Grading
for size and grouping stock of dif-
terent ages allows each individual 70
go its own way without interference.
Grass and green shady range are es-
sential to good growth.
Housing conditions have a great in
I iiuenoe upon the health and hardness
of chix in the brooder and on range
Handicapped with leaky or poorly
ventilated buildings. the poultryman
can hardly hope for good results
Hours OF labor may be saved by hav-
ing a handy arrangement of houses
and equipment
Intensive methods are all right for
the man who knows how. Increase
your acreage if you intend to enlarge
your flock beyond present capacity.
Invisible enemies infest the crowded
range
Judge your stock from the stand
point of health and vigor. then at
tainment. Justify your expenditures
OF capital and labor by producing
stuff worth while. Join associations
where you can give and receive help
and cooperation.
Kill chiX that are not normal and
healthy. Keep the brooder safe from
exposure TO disease. Keen observa-
ton will often anticipate and prevent
trouble.
Lime used literally when tilling the
soil leaves the land in better condition
and lessons the possibility of worm in
festation. Or locate on new ground |
and avoid the many dangers of soil
contamination which threatens the
life of the chicks.
II
Mortality in the brood is due to
negligence and poor management
more than to anything else. Matings
should be made only from mature and
vigorous stock if maximum vitality is
expected in the offspring. Methods
may minimize mistakes.
Nature has set us a noble example
and no better methods can be followed
than those patterned directly after
her. Newly Matched chix need nurs-
ing and nourishment. Never did ma
ture neglect these necessities.
Openings for the chix to pass from
md to the house should be at least one
foot wide. Often storms take a large
toll on account of the inability of the
to reach shelter quickly
Pasture must be provided during the
growing period if pullets are to stand
he strain of persistent production.
Proper growth cannot be maintained
freedom. Police the range as =
/ precaution against pollution from
,utrid flesh.
Quality is moro imnorfant than
quantity. Quit buying cheap chix.
Quick results are possible only when 6
took is secured from reliable sources. t,
Qualify yourself to stand up under
he heaviest competition. 3
Records are your protection and
'our reward. Regulate the future by 6
eading the review of the past. Rene 6
y routine evils, and preserve your 4
esources by repairing losses and re- {
ealing leaks.
Sanitation is sure sign of success
nd may be maintained by simple, yet
ersistant methods. Safe quarters 6
nay be prepared by securing and us :
ng commercial dsinfectants Scrape.
GRUB and spray for safety's safe
Temperature under the hover must =
c uniform, and the supply of heat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
n~,arfment of the Interior
,.na Office at Boise IesAo'
L. > April -. 1874

Il hereby given that Bruce
Soi.. Notice Of Caldwell. Idaho. who. on
Ssnasrs 1874 fo @f Swi hGms sseson TO-
try. No North Range West.
TOWNSHIP ,sjan. has filed notice of in
Boise ;,on '' 10 make year Proof to esta -
lish claim HarRer, United States
before IIoner at his office. at Cald-
Comm ITsaSo' on the 5th day OF June.
1924. ,.res as witnesses:
Claina;s, n Mcconnell. Walter C.
na, Robert W. Whelchel. and
Nheichtecy;; , aichei. all OF Caldwell. Idaho.
Frank Bartlett Sinclair.
Register.
ABSsss-4o-4i-tf-4s-44-45-4s-47-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
TOTA


% VIM Bischoff salary ...... 1880
81 CgNtons. ledger ........... $50
"a Cald phlg. Co. repairs zee. $50
50 ;. g. Smith. loads manure 400
SO 4. W. Duncan. sharp picks so
81 !. Wymorc. I = days .. 5.25
SO Clark Hdw. Co. hack saw
hlANcN l.-O
90 Concrete Pipe Co. pipe =. 100
so Cupples Co. powder ..... l.20
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

Temperature under the hover must
be uniform, and the supply of heat
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
REDFIELD TAKES MILLER
QUINT into CAMP

I'm a game which lowered the cur
tain IN the local basket ball season,
the Redfeld aggregation of eager
completely outplaycd the Miller Town
Team here Monday night and won in
an easy manner. 80 to II.
At no time was the outcome in dous Il
for from the very first il was apparent
that the visitors we're the superior
quintet, although the home team sue
ceedcd in keeping within a respcctn-
bic distance the first half.
Redield displayed a very pretty
ofense and passed the ball with a
speed and sureness that baffIed the
locals throughout, and their basket
shooting bordered on the degree Of
perfection.
Schroeder and Titus we're the only
local players who appeared TO be able
to gain any Roadway against the fast
going visitors both breaking through
several times for close shots, but the
shooting eye of each was somewhat
dimmed and shots went amiss
than were successful, Schroeder es-
pecially being on-color on his long
shots.
The visitors we're, by far, the fast
est and best team that has appeared
on the home floor this season. and
fully deserved the victory in every
sense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
HIGHM0RE PASTOR JOINS THE
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE As SEC;Y

Highmore Bulletin-Rev. III. l.. Blair
pastor of the local M. T.. Church, has
Leen chosen as state field secretary
OF the Anti-Saloon League of South
Dakota and will take up full time
duties with the organization about
June LIST. His duties will be of two
fold nature. He will speak in the
leading churches Of the various de-
nominations in the state along social
and patriotic lines, and will also have
charge of the county quotas, which
are being raised to counterfeit the
wet" propaganda which is spreading
turnout the nation. MIR. Blair has
not yet decided where he will mako
his headquarters, but IL Is possible
il may be in Mitchell "A successor
for the church will be chosen to take
up the work here when he leaves.
During their brief residence here Rev.
Blair and his family have made many
friends who are sorry to see the II
leave, but all unite In congratulating
Mr.. Blair in being selected for this
important work.
Miller residents will be interested
in the foregoing, as Rev. Blair is quite
we'll known here. During the late
winter of 1923 he assisted Rev. A. G.
MacLean in conducting revival meet
ings at the M. T.. Church.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
TRAINING CLUBS
MEET in APRIL
Demonstration Agent Announces The
Schedule. Girls Canning Clubs
VIII Be Organized

Miss Clara Larson, home demonstraD
ton agent. announces that the next
series of Training Schools in Hand
County, will be held in April. with the
following schedule:
APRIL 1Oth-MILLER NO. /. Rec
Heights, Eayiand. MID
land, Glendale, Cedar and
Spring Hill, and Miller
at the Auditorium.
APRIL 11th--MILLER NO. 2. Holder,
st. Lawrence (City), S.
Lawrence (Twp.), Pearl
Florence, and West G =
bert, at the Auditorium.
APRIL 1ith-SPRING LAKE. Rose
Hill and Hiland, at the
Orville Breese home.
.APRIL 15th-East Gilbert, Hubert,
and Beadle County Ad-
joining clubs, at Messing
ton, In the Masonic Hail.
Materials needed by demonstrators
for the LESSON 7 on FOOTWEAR, iL
the morning, are pencil, ruler and
scissors. Also one or two kinds of
shoes for discussion.
Materials needed for LESSON s, =
HAND MADE FLOWERS, in the after
noon, same for both demonstrations,
are pencil. pins, sewing needle, thread
scissors, tape line, scraps of silk, or
CANDY, velvet and other pretty ma
terials for flowers. Wire, tape and
stamens may be purchased at the
Training School.
Girls Club
During the month of April, the
young lassies of Hand County, whose
ages run between 10 and 10 years, in
elusive. are turning their thoughts to
home duties by organizing Canning
Clubs.
The work is free but 1t takes at
least five girls and a Local Leader
TO form an organization that will
make it worth while for group meet
jngg::
These girls clubs may be indepen-
dent organizations in any community,
they may be fostered by any adult
organization that wishes to cooperate.
The girls and their parents make the
The canning project will include
Of meatay fruits and vegetf
bles, by the cold pack method, az well
rs some lessons i'm health as influence
ed by food. and vegetable require
for the family. Free literature
is furnished to each girl, and a can
ming manual is given to each Local
Leader.
The enrolments for canning clubs
close May LIST, and any who are inter.
should write Clara l.. Larson,
Ilomo Demonstration Agent, Miller,
.'Outh Dakota.
the first two weeks of April.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
LOCAL BOYS WITH COLLEGE
GLEE CLUB ON TOUR

Huronite--The mems glee club of
Huron college started Monday on Its
annual spring tour which will take
them to 16 cities In South Dakota and
Minnesota before they return to Hur-
on for their home concert on Friday.
April IL. The club Is composed of Is
men, namely: First tenors: Carroll
Allen, Donald Glattly. Leonard Byrne,
Gordon Thompson, Albert Henning ;
second tenors: Lawrence Belts, Geo.
Wright, William Myers. Everett Hugh
es: first bass: John Evans, Curtis
Crawford. Ralph Johnston, Gilbert
Erdman; second bass: Robert King
don, Howard Wells. Lowell Greene,
Rogers Simons and Choate Johns,
Accompanying the club Is ~soloists
are three members Of the music facul-
~ at the college, Grace Finley. pianist
Ruth Stanton, violinist and Herbert
M. Bailey. baritone and director Of the
club.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

Manager Halloween. of the New Aud
itorium, takes pleasure in announcing
to the amusement loving public of
Miller and vicinity that he has secur-
ed South Dakota's favorite Stock
Company-Clint and Bessie Robbins
for a two-nights engagement starting
Monday, March 31st. Clint guarantees
to bring his big company. all the
beautiful scenery and has picked two
of his best plays for his engagement
here.
They open their engagement in
Of the biggest hits In years, ITS
A Boy" and on Tuesday night they
present Montague Glass stories from
the Saturday Evening Post. Potash
and PerImutter."
High class vaudeville will be in
troduced between the acts, and a s.
piece orchestra accompanies this big
company, so turn out and give the N
packed houses so you can be assured
Of seeing Clint and Bessie In Mile.
every season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
BY Rev. Paul Gardner.

There was a man of the Pharisees,
named Nicodemus, a ruler Of the Jews
The same came to Jesus by night and
said unto him, rabbi, we know that
thou art a teacher come from God:
for no man can do these miracles that
thou doest except God be with him"
Jesus answered and said unto him,
Verify, verify. ! say unto thee, ex
cept a man be born again he cannot
see the kingdom of God" Reader,
turn to the third chapter of John and
read the rest OF the narrative.
What was this Nicodemus? He was
. ruler. Yes, but what else? IL"
was a religionist, a good man, a pray
ing man, formally right. lie respect
cd Jesus, acknowledged his authority,
was an earnest enquirer after truth.
Any church today would consider him
a valuable acquisition to its member
ship.
BUT, this man was not satisfied
With spiritual experience, had no as
surance of salvation. was not saved
and he knew IL. However, he had the
good sense to go to the right source
for information and help. TO whom
did he go? TO Jesus who. alone, said
Peter, had the words Of eternal life.
TO Him alone who can satisfy the
hungry heart and give assurance to
the needy soul.
Jesus al once went to the bottom
of the subject and informed his dis.
.tinguished guest that there was but
one way to enter into life and that
way was not only for him but for all
men. Except a man." man in It's
generic sense. any man, all men, in
either the first or twentieth or fortieth
century, Except a man be born
again he cannot see the kingdom Of
God"
Cannot see." Jesus did not mean
natural vision for "the kingdom
cometh not by observation" and there
are many having eyes but see not"
Neither is II intellectual conception
for, "the natural, unspiritual, ply
steal man receiveth not the things OF
TIE Spirit Of God-and he cannot
know them, because they are spirit
ually Judged" Again, oftentimes the
kingdom "is hid from the wise and
prudent and revealed unto babes"
1t must be that Jesus meant "see'
in the sense of consciously know,
subjectively feel, experimentaily per-
ceive and realize the Kingdom of God.
st. Paul's comment on the state of
the person who thus enters the king
dom is: Neither circumcision nor
uncircumcision ayaileth anything but
a new creature" III any man be in
Christ Jesus he is a new creature,
old things are passed away. all things
are become new" What can that
mean but a new life, new ambitions,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
ssaS INDIANS or STATE
ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE

Pierre, S. d., Mar. 24.-Approxi-
mateiy 2,SO0 Indian residents of South
Uskota are entitled to vote under the
three-fold provision by which they
are given full rights of American cit
izenehip as has again been outlined in
a written opinion issued by the at
torney general, according to data or
the last Indian census filed in the
state department Of history. The cen
sus set the Indian population of the
state at $4,000.
The attorney generals opinion set
forth a new basis under which In
dams may be entitled to vote In adj
GstioS 20 the two previously reccg-
hized opinions OF the department. l.
said that all Indians who have e.
cclyed allotments and preliminary
patents to land under an act of Feb
ruary .. 1887 and prior to May 8,
1906 when the provision was annulled
It was estimated there are several
I dndred Indians of this status In the
state.
The two other recognized requir :
ments pertain to: first, all who have
received a fee patent to an allotment
made to them by the federal govern
ment and, second, all who have VOL
UNFAIRLY taken up residence apart
from any Indian tribe and have adopt
ed the habits Of civilized life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
OBITUARY

Gladys Bohen. oldest child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Bohen of this city, was
born in Shannon, ILL.,, Aug. IS, 1896.
At the age of Ave years she, with
her parents. moved to Canton, S. Oak.
On Sept. 20, 1916 she was united
in marriage to Roy Haas, and to this
union was born three sons, Eli Jr.,
& six years; Oliver, three years, and
Rodney Kay. an infant of seven weeks.
MIR, and Mrs. Haas moved TO Miller
In 1913 where they have since resided
on a farm about twelve miles, north
west.
On the morning OF March Is, 1924,
her Heavenly Father claimed her for
His own
She was converted at the age OF
thirteen years, joining the Methodist
Church. and has lived a true Christ
ian life. She vas a most patient and
loving mother and from childhood has
possessed a sterling character. Her
sweet and gentle disposition and man
ner. which was always impressive, has
left a print which a never be erased
from the memory Of her friends.
The dear Lord sends from Heaven,
TO bear her away far above.
Be hers thru the spaces eternal
The realm of endless love.
Her funeral was held from the
Methodist church, conducted by Rev.
Paul Gardner, and attended by a very
large of relatives and
friends. Many and beautiful were the
floral offerings. The body was laid
to rest in the G.. A. II. cemetery on
Mrach 81, 1924.
BESIDES the husband and three
children, she leaves to mourn her
great loss. a father. mother. three
sisters, Olive, Mrs, Fac Barret, vfr-
ginis, and n brother, Charles, be-
sides a host Of friends.
Goodnight, Gladys, Wen meet you
In the morning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

new desires, new appetites. new faith
and hope, new outlook, new objective,
yea. a new creature indeed.
Hence, to the one who has been
alienated from God by his sins and
has never passed such a crisis In life
Az the new birth, or spiritual regener-
alton. the testimony of the n who
tells of the blessedness of fellowship
with Jesus, the sweet assurance OF
his presence, the realities OF his love
In the heart, the sense OF sins for
given and peace with God, the inner
peace that ffoweth as a river and the
10y that is ~unspeakable and full OF
glory, etc. is all strange and may be
questioned.
One may honestly say, II have been
in the church for years-have been
an officer in the church-yet have
never felt or known such an exper.
fence. If there Is such a thing / know
II not" Yet, my reader, that does
not do away the fact Of Christian ex-
perience. II merely proves the fact
that the one who thus speaks has
~ucNSI IOnCtlOubiy ShlCICu lhto Inv
Kingdom of God. For II you would
know fellowship with Christ; the
peace which Jesus gives; have his
love shed abroad in your heart by
the Holy Ghost; have Jesus live in
your heart; be able to see with spirit
ual vision; in short. II you would
know what the saint Of God means
when he or she. with light upon the
face that never shone on land or Q
and a Joy in the heart that comes
from the orchestra Of heavenly melo-
dies, all this world could offer, you
must be born again.
II you would live In harmony with
his will; IL you would delight more in
his service than In anything else; IL
prayer would be sweet and commun-
ion with God sought; II you would
take q lively interest In REVEALS and
In bringing the lost TO Jesus; IL you
would gladly do the things that are
essentially Christian you must be
born again."
Except we be born again We cannot
enter heaven. THAT which is of the
flesh is flesh" 1t is prepared for the
ieshly world. The Kingdom Of God
here and hereafter is spiritual aud
only the spiritually prepared can pns-
sibly enter into it. Heaven would be-
come a hell to the unregenera.c cd
soul. Be not deceived.
How can these things be? by
grace are we saved. through faith"
For God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Son that wno-
soever believeth on Him should not
perish but have everlasting life."
When may I enter in? Here and now.
To-day, II We hear his voice harden
not your heart"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
MIR. AND MRS. RUDD ARE
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS

Claiming the distinction of being
married the longest time Of any cou-
pie in Hand County. Mr.. and Mrs, G..
w. Rudd Of this city celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary Monday,
March Gath.
Gordon w. Rudd and~Mary l.. Will
son were married March cath, 1864, in
Marlette, Michigan, while Mr.. Rudd,
who al serving In the army during
the Civil War, was at home on veteran
furlough. Five children were born
20 them, Harvey, Walter and viii
Rudd, all of Orient, May, who is max
ing her home with her parents, and
Cora, of Lorette. Canada.
The bride and groom of sixty years
ago are both enjoying good health,
and the friendship and goodwill of
the entire community. Mr.. Rudd is
SO years of age, and Mrs. Rudd is 50.
II !s sincerely hoped that they will
continue to enjoy good health for
many years to come, and so celebrate
their seventy-ffth anniversary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
McMASTER CARRIES
STATE FOR SENATOR
Coolidge ls Expected To Lead In
State ny A Small Majority

South Dakota's state primary waS
held Tuesday, resulting 10 a sweep
ing victory FOR Gov. McMaster ovcr
Senator Sterling for the nomination
Of United States Senator, by a major
ity estimated at $1,000. and the race
for presidential preference between
President Coolidge and Hiram John
son was SO close that II Is claimed
by both parties. Telephone communi-
cation late Wednesday afternoon In
timsted that Coolidge would lead by
a small majority.
In Miller, the vote vas very light,
less than one-third OF the total votes
of the city being cast. Rain and snow
in practically all portions of tn,
state decreased the number OF votes
considerably, especially In the rural
districts.
The following table shows the vote
for president and senator on the re-
turns available Wednesday afternoon,
and includes all precincts but Cedar,
Wheaton, Florence. Pearl, Rockdale.
Midland and Mondamin:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
CARD or THANkS

To the neighbors and friends who
provided for every necessity; to the
kind friends who provided convey
naces. for the beautiful floral offer
ings. and to those who provided music
at the funeral services, We desire to
express our heartfelt appreciation.
Roy w. Haas and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haas, ST., and
family,
MIR. and Mrs. Johh Truckenmiller
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bohen and family