davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J. Sherman Potter. Pastor.
Mr. J. NJ. Carl, Superintendent
Sunday School
Mr.. Frank II. Beckman will speak
Sunda ymorning on the subject. Sell.
ing Christianity" Mr.. Beckmann is
senior partner in the firm. nccknarn-
HOLSTER & Co, business engineers
Prof H. II. Hayman. OF the College
Of Idaho will conduct the service in
the pastors absence.
The pastor, Mr.. Potter will be in
NeiSer Sunday morning where he
speaks in the Congregational church at
the Girls Reserve convention held
under the auspicies OF the Y. w. c. A.
Sunday evening Mr.. Potter will
preach on the theme: "In the Home
OF Obed Edom.' This message vii
bear on the great subject of religious
education and a remedy is suggested
which will prove most effective in
making the Bible count in the lives
OF our boys and girls.
The Sunday school convenes at ten
O'Clock with classes for all
Junior {. +. meets at $50 D. IN.
intermediate. unior-lntermediate and
Senior c. E. societies meet at $50
p. m Young people not affiliated
elsewhere are most cordially invited
10 attend.
Beginning Thursday evening, 7:50
o'clock October 10 the pastor will
conduct University of Chicago
Bible course entitled. How to Enjoy
the Bible" This course will par
tcularly appel to parents who wan,
to make the Bible more real to their
children. The course OF study. and
the discussion. will open up the old
Book in new way. The only cost
is the price of the study book which
is sixty cents. The class will meet
in the new church basement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
A BILL TO PERMIT RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION IN THE
SCHOOLS OF IDAHO

The chief matter OF interest to come
up before the Synod OF Idaho. at its
recent meeting in Twin Falls. was the
bill to be presented at the coming
1925 state legislature regarding re-
ligious instruction on school time.
This bill was drawn by Hon. John
{. Rice. OF Caldwell ex-Chicf JUSTICE
OF the Supreme Court of Idaho. 1t
is carefully wordcd. and may pass the
legislature. However. there is not
complete unanimity among church
people regarding il. There j. not
active opposition. but the question
arises whether the bill ii passed will
accomplish all its ardent devotces
claim for it, One thing is certain
and that is that more religious in
struction OF high grade is needed
among our young people. The home
training and the Sunday school in
struction does not seem to fill the bill
The writer believes tina. nothing can
take the place OF the parents rcspon-
sibiity in the home The church and
the Sunday school are terribly handi-
capped when parents slough off their
responsibility to these agencies alone.
He believes that the Bible should be
read in the public school. and in the
home. But the home is the most
important place. While attending sy-
nod in Twin Falls was entertained
in the home OF an elder in the Pres
byterian church He rs busy bust
ness man of importance in that city.
But he is not SO busy that he neglects
the family altar. At breakfast, as all
are gathered about the tables, he reads
from the Bible chapter. comments a
but on it, and his children discuss il
with the parents. Then he leads his
family in the morning prayer, clos
ing with the grace before the morning
meal This is a real Christian home.
Here is real religious instruction. The
children will never forget these beauti-
ful morning devotional periods. 1t
only takes ten minutes, but it is the
most valuable ten minutes of the
whole day If parcuts, with their
children, will but follow this simple
practice, erecting and keeping con-
secra,e the family altar, spending thus
but ten minutes day of their pre-
cious time, it will do more good
hundred times over than a religious
period OF instruction one hour a week
as contemplated in the act TO como
before the next legislature. One thing
is certain. If the Act does pass, its
good will be largely negative unless
the home co-operates. The church
will do its part. The school author
tiles will do their part and cooperate
for they are in favor OF Bible instruc-
ton. The question OF questions is.
what will the home do7 What will
you, as a parent, do?
Following is the bill as proposed
ior passage at the next legislature.
Read it carefully. The editor OF this
department.. Among the Churches"
Will be glad to receive your convic-
ions rs to the ACCESSIBILITY or other
wise OF this bill, and will publish
our letters you will mail them to
The Tribune Office. or to him per-
onally. He will also be glad 10
nswer any question relative to this
natter.
Sherman Potter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
Among the Churches
Uuder Direction of..Rev.,'J. Sherman Potter

Nampa Bible School with a program
Wednesday night. Many good things
were said and done, At the close o.
which refreshments were served in
the bungalow. There is always a
welcome awaiting YOU at the Bible
school and divine services OF the
Christian Church. Comet
X. +. Jameson. Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

~ iu4 casey Sunday Born TO Mr. and A. 7. -
p~ VISITING relatives and friends bell Oct 9 SON f
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
AN ACT

That Pupils in Public School Districts
and Independent School Districts
May be Excused from School One
Hour Each a Week or for an
Equivalent Length OF Time for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

-, E. Hubbard of Huston was
c.,dwell visitor Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

Continued on Nes, Psge)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
WashingtonN Names

Mount Saint Helens in Skamania
County, Washington, was called by
the Indians, Louwala-C lough, mean
ing smoking mountain" according
to 1.-THE Origin OF Washington Geo
graphic Names" by Prof. Edmond s.
Meany of the University Of Washing
ton department of history.
The mountain Is said to have been
an active volcano as late as 1912.
In May, 1892, Captain George Van
couver observed 1t from Puget Sound.
In the following October, while off
the shore near the mouth OF the Co.
lumbia River he saw 1t again and
named 1t Gin honor OF His Majesty's
Ambassador at the Court Of Madrid"
Mount Adams, in the southeastern
part of Yakima County, has an ele-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
Worlds News

WASHINGTON, D. CA bill to
change the name Of Mount Rainier
in Washington to Mount Tacoma was
introduced in the Senate recently by
Senator Dill, Democrat, of Washing.
I ton.
BERLIN. - German Nationalist
plan to nominate former German
Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm for
president Of Germany. The Nation
alists are planning meeting soon.
TOKYO.-To assist the street car
service and relieve the congestion
of the business section In Tokyo,
Japan, 1000 American automobiles
have been ordered for taxi service.
LONDON.--At a recent auction q
William Blake Milton" 1904. brought
$4,000. The volume is believed to
be superior to the one in the British
Museum, as no other copy has 80
leaves. Two others are in the Uni
ted States.
BUTTE, NATURALIZATION of many
years standing between the Anacon-
da Copper Company and the Davis
DAILY Copper Company Of Butte will
end IL negotiations now under way in
New York for the purchase OF the lat
ter concern are contaminated.
According to a telegram from the
New York office, the Anaconda Cop
per Company has offered $4,000, 900
for the properties of the Davis. Daily
Company, and meeting has been
called for February 20 to ratify the
sale.
MONTREAL, Que. What is de-
clared to be a worlds record for tAs
transportation OF grain has just been
achieved by the Canadian Pacific
Railway. In one period of "a hours
there were moved from Winnipeg for
the head Of the lakes 1,778 loaded
cars. The best previous record, also
held by the Canadian Pacific Railway,
was 1873 cars, sent east on October
Is, 1921. During the current week the
Canadian Pacific handled 1882 cars,
as against 9,767 in the corresponding
period of last season. daily average
OF 1,547 cars.
KIEFF. - Monks resisted strenu-
ously when group Of bandits broke
into the most famous monasrty In
Russia, the Petshorakaya Lavra, near
here. The father superior, Dobian-
sky, was killed in the fighting. but
the bandits were forced to flee with
out taking any spoils.
WASHINGTON.-A mouldencrust.
ed leaden casket containing some
crudely fashioned leaden beads and
an undecipherable document was un-
earthed here near the spot where a
week ago was found leaden plate
bearing the name Virginia Dare
the supposed first white child born
IL America The handwritten print
on the paper or parchment could NOT
be deciphered.
LOS ANGELES. - Mrs. Caroline
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
Farming in 1923-1924
Secretary Of Agriculture

however, have done very well on
the whole.
There are discouraging conditions
still to be overcome. There is the
burden of debt. There are heavy
taxes to be met The cost of pro
duction and of what the farmers buy
remains high. Farmers in the spring
wheat territory especially are in sore
straits from conditions largely be
yond their control.
Experience gained during these
years of depression, however, togeth.
er with progress already made, war.
rant hopeful attitude for the com.
ing year. Gradually crop acreage is
being better adjusted. The domestic
market continues strong. The chill
dren keep coming. and that means
steadily increasing number of
mouths to be fed. Those who stay
by the farm and do good farming
can look forward to better times as
reward for their years of toll and
hardship. Those whose businesses
depend directly upon farm purchases
can find decided encouragement in
the growing gross income of the
farmer. for he will buy as his income
expands.
The year 1924 comes with the
promise Of continued improvement in
the material prosperity of the farm
er, and the farmer continues to be
the material and spiritual backbone
of the nation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

walton of 12,307 feet. The first men,
ton of this mountain was made by
Lewis and Clark on April 3, 1906,
who refer to 1t as very high
bumped mountain" but do not give
it a name.
Hall j. Kelley in 1889 undertook
to call the Cascades the Presidents
Range" and to rename the peaks for
individual presidents. In this scheme
Mount Saint Helens was to be Mount
Washington" and Mount Hood was
to be Mount Adams after John Ad-
ans and it was proposed to call
Mount Mclaughlin Mount j. @. Ad-
ans" The Wilkes Expedition, 1841,
shows on its charts most of the
peaks but these do not include Mount
Adams. The Pacific Railroad Re-
ports of 1853 chart the mountain and
refer to it frequently by the name
now In common use.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

This little boy was carried to a
Presbyterian Mission Hospital in
Persia and has since become a nor
NAL healthy lad.
Already expressions of dismay
from abroad are being received from
those who have been warned of the
financial situation of the Churchs
Board. From Japan, for instance,
DR.. e. w. Fulton writes:
"Your letter hangs over all of us
like dark cloud, affecting all our
thinking and plans. We are actively
taking Up the matter of retrench-
ment and greater self-support for
institutions and churches, Our JAP
anese are cooperating with us, and
we are going to try to save the last
penny for the Boards deficit. The
japanese feel that on top of the
disastrous earthquake and fire which
has left their country limp and
bleeding, they must expect another
upheaval next year in the shape of
a disastrous retrenchment due to
withdrawal of aid from the mother
church in America. Can this not be
prevented and a word of comfort be
sent them soon that this latter
danger will be averted at all costsp"
Similar expressions are coming
into the New York headquarters
from China, India and other lands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

carpenter SHOP at Sdngh, India.
Not only would those who need
American help (for there is no
other) suffer by closing hospitals
and schools, but the missionaries
themselves would have to undergo
privations. Some of the hospitals
founded and operated by the
Foreign Missions Board are said to
provide the only medical care
available for millions of people.
The statement of the Board of
Foreign Missions discloses that
there is a present deficit of $624,-
li7.ls, growing out of deficit from
war years, from increases to provide
living salaries and expenses of mis-
sionaries and other additional ex-
Penses, The aim is to wipe out this
deficit and to meet immediate re-
qulrements. The Boards statement
does not complain that American
Presbyterlans have not been giving
In Increasing amounts to the work Of
Its foreign missions, but does make
clear that the increase is not suf-
ficient to keep up with advancing
costs of maintaining the workers in
foreign lands.
Unless the appeal of the Board is
heard and answered, "thc work VIC
have spent life and prayer to build
up during three generations must be
Sacrificed" reads the statement.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

Just when stricken world is
looking most expectantly toward
America and Americans for aid,
sympathy and relief comes the re-
port that one of the oldest and
most widely spread humanitarian
agencies of the United States is in
imminent danger of having to cur
tail or even abandon much of it's
work in foreign lands,
According to statement just re-
ceived by local Presbyterians from
Robert E. Spcer, secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church In the U. S. A.,
whose headquarters are In New
York, balance of 23,444,l70 must
be raised by March 81, 1921, nearly
three times the amount raised In the
past eight and half months, If its
medical, educational and other work
OF ministering to suffering humanity
is not to be curtailed.
In stricken Japan, torn China, the
suffering Near-East and In the
scores of other corners of the earth
where the missionaries are spread
ing the fruits of American civiliza-
ton in the form of relief from
hunger end disease and of enlighten-
ment through education and the
Christian religion, the work of the
Presbyterians is threatened by lack
OF sufficient support by those at
home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
BY HENRY c. WALLACE

TlHE industry, courage and faith
Il evidenced by the farmers Of the
nation during the past three years
are slowly bringing their reward.
Improvement in agricultural condi-
lions continues-not as rapidly as
desired or needed, nor as rapidly as
deserved, but nevertheless 1t contin-
been fulfilled.
So we come to the end of the third
year of postwar depression with a
feeling of greater confidence born of
better times already realized and
with justified hope of still further
Improvement in 1924.
In general, the crops OF 1928 were
good. Some sections in the cotton
belt and in the wheat belt suffered
from the ravages of weather and in
sect pests, but the aggregate crop
production was equal to the average
of the five preceding years.
Considering money returns, we find
that the values Of most crops are
greater than in 1922. The total value
Of all crops is IL per cent greater.
The values Of the wheat, rye, rice,
clover seed, cranberry. peach and
pear crops are below 1922; in the
case of wheat II per cent below. The
values of all other important crops
are greater.
It is difficult to measure the pro-
ductive value Of livestock during the
year, dependent as it is upon crops
marketed in that form. In general
1t has been prosperous year for
sheep growers, fairly good for dairy
men, less satisfactory for producers
of hogs, and disceuraging for grow
ers of range cattle. Cattle feeders.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

APARTMENT HoTEI,-37 rooms. for
gale Nice location, cheap rent. all
convcniences; $4,000. worth $1,000. 8h
Second Street So. Yakima. Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
New Air Lock

Compressed Air Magazine recent
ly gave an account about an air lock
for freight cars-an invention by e.
M. Boyle, conductor on the New
York Central Lines. When car
door is closed a door catch slides
the latch that locks the door which
coupled to an air plant or to a loco
motive-also, as the piston rises, 1t
uncovers an opening in this cylinder
when an air whistle sounds before
the door is opened. This device
should interest grain and mill men
as the amount of grain stolen from
cars amounts to large sum over
the. country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

TRANSPORTATION PAID - 100. men
wanted to qualify for all branches Of
motor garage and electrical work. Earn
while you Learn Plan. Easy work. Be-
fore joIning elsewhere see tho Great
Million Dollar Trade School System
Write or call quick for free catalogue.
Hemphil Auto Tractor and Electrical
School, 30G East Pike st., Seattle. Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

Electricity, the word, comes from
the Greek "elektron," or amber. It
was the magnetic power Of amber
when rubbed that first called cleo
tricity to the attention of the ancients.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
"That's Different"

Standing an hour or more waitin,
for seat in movie isn't half bad
Standing ten minutes waiting for ;
street car is terrible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
Janus, of Rome, B. c. Visits Paris
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Janus, the Roman deity OF gates
and doors, who was always repre-
sentcd with two opposite faces, has
been adopted by the Partisan design
ers as the patron saint OF the new
evening gowns. Indebtedness"
has become cardinal principle with
these, and Fashions new book of
etiquette recommends that gentle
man requesting the honor of dance
should first examine carefully his
prospective partner from all angles,
so that in finding her later, he will
not be misled by an entirely differ
ent architectural plan, as it were.
This robe de soiree" of Nile green
Mirrokrepe admirably illustrates this
charming vagary of the mode. The
deep ~" neck revealed at the back
becomes a simple "bateau" in front.
The material unadorned in the back,
except 70: its own beauty, is richly
embroidered in the front panel with
silver threads in a scroll design.
More interesting still-to feminine
eyes alert for the little touches that
"makc" a dress-the softly draped
girdle of cream chenette is girdle
at the back only, and passing
through the front section is trans
formed into flowing and graceful
panel train. These scarf trains,
Henri Creange, the fashion author
ity, tells us, are very much favored
by Paris for relieving the straight,
slim line prescribed for evening
dresses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

For every sad dog in a limousine
there are four or five happy children
in flivyer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30


W luZ que hlueS'la todoS los hueSoS
"iS"h"S' ha'leh"o p"Nlple q pouer "e'er-
Hllildr de "i'd sol" hlirdod 81 ca"a "n"
eStd en- 81 S'lo. ~ nay dlS" lueFa oc
Iu3dr' cl ray" uc l'i| Se uetlehe eilo 81
tHtu'tld tH ueIdIle' 1cI" como I'll oJo del
h"lhpre no puede Soportar Ia peheUah'e
lllz de los faEoS ~ las coSaS que esta luz
T'Nel" son hloS'ra'ldS Ell una pldcd 10
t"Srallca eSl'ecldI. F'h alS''iloS reSlectoS
el deScuorlh1el'o oel doc'or Noker es
|-,. ..a.1....o,. :, oa,,,9
i, ,,,...4.,,,. -. .,.o,o,.o,. o,,,,
,:o..... ,,,,,.. - +on,i<,, .o,,no =
>"''i''' ''' - i'"@" '"''' ~ 10
'''i'' K 'i'''' 9 ''.' "'' Pa
l.''"i" ''"''' Vt" 10 ''ii'"
l~"'''''"
FL auaratO de In foto-elaSticidad cS
mas comparable al microscope que le per
mlfe al mehco hlrar traNcS dol cuer-
po humane mas que a los ra!oS ~ rs
caSi una combination del MICROSCOPE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

Sc on varios cScritOs dc mi colega e Pro
fesOr Filon MeSnager mfos, y que prue-
ban, 81 Sc obselvan las leyes de simila-
ridad que los sistemas de tension produ-
cidoS en- cuerpOs de materiales differences
son precisamcnte los miSmos dentro de los
hnitps dc la easticidad de cada material
cuandO el cuerpO esta rodeadO de I'M solo
peso O los pesos SeparadOS eStdn en- equi-
lbrio. Hay una raz0n tc6rica para este,
que puede hallarse en- tratados de claSti-
cidad.
PerO tenemos adcmas deiando un
ladO los eXperiment0S, evidencia te0rica
concluycnte que los eXperimentoS con mo-
delOs transparentes rcalmentc nos diccn
cualcs son las tensiOnes en- los maRrialcs
usadoS por los ingenieros. ST fuese posi-
bic reSolver una acuaci6n podrfamos cal
cular la tension de cualquer modeo ba-
10 peso en- su plano, perO parece imOro-
bable que esa sOluci6n general Sc encuen-
tire. aunque Sc encOntraSe. eS mas que
probable que en- cOmpejidad Serfa nm obs
ticulo insupcrabe para su uso en- la ma
yoria de los casOs que ocurren en- la
practica."
.Aun en- los casoS de tensiones cruZadas,
como las que Ocurren en- la varilla dc
cOneNi0n en- la maquina de un4 autOm6vil,
la fotO-elasticidad Sc uSa con buenos re-
SultadOS Al principle este pareci6 un
obStacnlo inSupcrabe para el progrcso
de la cicnca. porque las ondas de color
de la tension en- una punta Sc meZclaban
con las del OtrO extreme V al mismO item
po con otras tensones secundarias, hasta
que la masa de "arcO iris confundidOs
era absoutamente confusa. El doctor
COkcr V sls aSociadoS han hallado el me-
diO de aislar corregir las diferentPs on
das de luz de los diferentes puntos de
tension
aEn efecto, la fOto-elasticidad a trav6s
de los eXperimentos dc este famoso in
giles, lie ha dado al hombre la misma larga
vision Ell ell estudio de los materiales den
sos que ha tenido en- el estudio del cuer-
p0 humane con la ayuda de los rayps y.
Y el HOROSCOPE Los m6dicos ahora paran
paciente contra un material opaco
y le mandan traves del cuerpo un rayo