davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of County Clerk
and Recorder OF Phillips County, Col.
orado, on the Republican Ticket, sub
Ject to the will Of the voters at the
Primary Election to be held on Sept.
8, 1924.
REX c. EVANS.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
Farms Auctioned for Taxes

Five thousand small farms were
suctloned on recently in Arkansas Mt
federal receivers sale TO satisfy tax
assessments levied against the land
for the construction Of highways.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
FOR TREASURER

! hereby announce my candidacy
Tor the office OF County Treasurer
before the Democratic Assembly OF
Philips County. subject to the will
OF the voters at the Primary Election
70 be held Sept. 9. 1924.
T. H HARGREAvES.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
Alaska Minerals.

Alaska has produced nearly half Q
billion dollars worth Of minerals and
81 per cent Of this has come from her
deposits Of gold. copper and silver.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
The Best Man Ever.

ANN who married widow says be
has reasons 10 believe the best man
that ever lived was his wIfe's nrss
husband.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

looks on folks not familiar with his
particular line as laymen. an speaks
OF them as sech. WAL. when ye come
10 hgger IL all out. everybody must be
layman TO somebody else: 80 II M
behoovcs any man. no mht,er how
skilled lac may be In his own partic'.
lar line, TO hold too exalted an opinion
Of himself"
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

If YOU WANT THE BEST OF
FLOUR BUY HoLYokE BEST OR
TiP.ToP FOR SALE AT ALL GRoc-
ERs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
4 4 * X y X \ |
+ Amitie News
q e q e H n H 4

NAT. ana MrS OIio t1ditc Cdilcu SuE-
day evening at the Cliff Harte home
Bert Jaycox and family spent Sun
day with Ezra Meeks and family at
Holyoke.
Lou Fells has moved his family
back tc the country
Mark Bovee is overhauling Norman
Stewards Ford car this week
VIM. Schultz is helping Fred Bor-
land with his sweet clover this week.
Mrs. Jack Gregg and daughter,
Georgia, are visiting this week with
the formers sister, Mrs. Elmer Har-
mon, of Holyoke.
Ed Robinson is helping c. L. Stew
art go-dig his corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Harte spent Sun
day afternoon visiting with Mrs. T.
T. Harte
Jake Untrue is helping Mike North
with his sweet clover this week.
Ernest, Harold and Myrtle Col
glazier spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey HUFF, near Wray.
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Poe, Of Eaton
Colo, are the proud parents of
new baby girl born June 1st. The
little lady was named Alta Maxine.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
.G33x5EHEW

1T seems that ev-
cry man engaged In
a trade or profession
a mite different from
the common run
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
FOR ASSESSOR

Haxtun, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

Holyoke. Colo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
Creenleaf News

Prof. and Mrs. Orville Coa,e q;
Slaytonia spent Sunday with Green.
.eaf friends.
Miss Orpha Pickett visited c. OF
|. Tuesday. -
Rev: Adward Mott of Portland
spent the week end in Greenleaf He
delivered the class address Fr.dev
evening and gave a talk in honor n;
Mothers Day" Sunday morning a,
he Greenleaf church. He also was
guest at the Alumni Panorer
Saturday evening.
Mr.. 'Ermin Perisho arrived las,
week. He is to be the new pres:den,
OF Greenleaf Seminary the folio wing
year. Pres.den, Roberts resigned and
VIII be pr'rci-al OF .-e -7demv a
'ewberg. Oregon next year.
Last Thursday evening the Biblical
department OF the Seminary gave the
following program for Commence
ment: Professional Lucy Armstrong.
vocal solo. Alice Roberts: invocat;on
Rev. A. Asreford: inst. duet Alber.
and Virginia Bird: The Uncrowned
King, Carol Heslon: y ,cai solo. Ho-
ward Sm;eI: Continents an Oppor.
tunity", Maria Hust; vocal duet. Naz.
arene Colleg~' Know Thyself". Zelda
Alien; Male quartet. Academy Pres
OF Diploma; Benediction.
Lindley A. Wells.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27

On Friday morning she Academic
aeparimen, gave their program a.
.ollows: Professional, Hazel Antrim,
invocation. Lindley A. Wells; piano
duet Margaret Crew. LA Tozier;
Raising the Walr'. Lolita Hinshaw
- ne Source OF Civic Righteousness"
Siare Howard; vocal solo. Howard
Smith; Neglected Social Machinery
Glen kinard; Truth Assumed. Tres
sa Nelson; Color and Chris ianiiy".
kachil Selby; pi,no solo, Mabel Har-
RS; R.ch Wi,hou, Money, Wilma
Sarlson: Stone Mountain. Charles
Beals; duet. Mr.. and Mrs. Dagnar:
Rev. Edward Mott.
Glen Rinard received the scholar
ship TO Pacific college, having the
highest average for the years OF acad-
envy work which was 95 percent Lo-
lita Hinshaw was second. He aver
aged % percent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Tucker OF Caldwell
attended the Alumni Benquet in
Oreenleai Saturday evenin.
F'lnA Herlocker made a business
trip to Murphy Wednesday.
Mrs. {. S. Brown was a CUES, a;
he y. II. Rice home Tuesday.
The quariette from the Namp
Nazarene College rendered some yer,
interesting selections at commence
ment time.
Leslie Davenport spent the week
end with home folks.
Miss Flora Campbell who laugh
n the Seminary last year returned to
her home in Oregon Friday evening
Rev. and Mrs. Z. G. Pearson. Mrs
Rosa Allen OF Boise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heston OF Star, Mrs. Homer
and Mrs. A. ]. Tucker OF Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Astteford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Harris. Mrs. A. L. Sclby OF Mel.
"a, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes OF Dixi,
Mrs. Z. C. Culley. Cecil Rhodes, Mrs
Minnie Sager of Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson OF Deer
Flat ATTENDED commencement exer
Uses at Greenlelf Friday.
Margaret 2rown o. Central Gov,
was a week END CUES, OF Mildred
fucker
Mrs. Anna Benson spent Saturday
night at the home OF Mrs. Ida Adams
Miss Johnnessen conducted the sec
~hu SSiiSS Vi itSSOnS on 1000 ana
ntrition al the church Monday after
loon.
DIR. Dudley made a professional
cali in Greenleaf Saturday evening
Tho Senior class went to Caldwell
Friday Afternoon to have their class
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hyde and family
d Portland were Sunday guess o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Armstrong.
Harlan Tucker went near Knox |
where he will be employed this sum
ncr.
Several OF the young folks have
zone to their homes. Carol Heston to
star. Zelda and Wilbur Allen to
Boise Lucille Justin to Dixie, Ruby
nd Wilma Carlson and Tressa Mel
on to Deer Flat. Lester Harris 10
<una. Rachel Seiby to Media, Mar,
Voesner to Lime. Oregon. Lewis and
race Fivecoat to Dixie, zelda Liv
ngston to Caldwell. Ida Sims to Cald
veil, and Margaret Allison TO her
ONE in Colorado.
The Alumni Association OF the
,reenieaf academy and Seminary gave
ne Senior classes a banquet at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
The American Disease:

Hardening OF the arteries has been
termed by niahy The American Dis
ease OF course it is not confined 10
this country, bu, the swift pace AM
lerieans travel has produced this con-
dit'on as almost a characteristic OF
he hustle and sweep OF American
methods. The stress and strain OF
modern business and professional
competition, the heavy. quickly swal-
owed meals. the lack OF exercise and
'caracity OF periods OF relaxation
'ere in this abuse OF the machinery
II the human body-is drag on Ma.
lures resources which spells trouble
Then in addition can be added the
Infections which attack us and T. Is
'ot to be wondered at that many Of
IS at 40 have the hardened arteries
If the man OF 90.
Some one has said. "a man is as
Nd as his arteries" These arteries
IRE The pipes which feed our bodies
re food (bloo) they must have every
Instant They have elastic walls
hioh. when they harden in old age
re early with disease. lose their e.
s'icity and become brittle.
When some organ OF the body o.
some muscle is active. more food is
demanded and consequently there is
IN added load for the arteries TO car
y. They expand to meet this in
creased demand If the arteries are
'ardened or narrowed. then the part
Or organ asking for increased sup
1ort is denied this assistance. The
nan OF 65 cannot run as fast. eat as
much, or exercise as strenuously as
e could a, 25-;he muscles and stom-
och cannot get the blood they re-
'uire for the sudden strain put upon
hem.
When an artery becomes hardcnei
md brittle it sometimes may break
specially il there is an increase in
he blood pressure. If this break oc-
ours in vital rart.. such as the brain
serious danger results and the per
son is said to have stroke OF ap-
oplexy.
The fact that this general aricrial
condition does not carry any pain
brings careiessness. When we have
suffering then we are inclined to give
,dded resnerf m our hod;ac ,rrf.ncd
o give them at least an even b-cat
with our business. Sometimes We
ven pay no attention to incessant
varning signals OF trouble. Whole
ome living. careful eating ard e~-
-c'se-and less OF the speed that
lls-in this way we can give the
rferies 'h"ir chance and prolong the
pan OF life
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just .
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold REM
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat pcnetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you arc
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
Just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers, at any
drug store You will have the quickest
relief known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27

Butterwrappers at The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
Central Cove

~, Jennings. county leader wa.
Missc ove wednesday the Il where
q; u" os,San;zed a sewing club there
s,e present Estella Wzldron was
y ss .ji president; Bertha kngle' vice
ei ee:sse andEleanor Jorgenson sec
p .,,rv Mrs Finn was CHOSEN ieaaei
';,b Mrs. Lawler and MRS. "aidron
asst I"1r and Esther Gardiner Of Hus-
JONI -s guests OF Gertrude Estella
W' Ss Wednesday
raa schutts and Robert Waldron
I sn,aying their alfalfa for weevil-
A' frs Randall OF ST. Paul. Minneso.
--;ved on the 20 and will spend
month visiting her sister-in-law Mrs.
II. w Stone. =,
Charley Finn is working for Mr..
Wiedman.
Ar and Mrs. Paxton attended the
.Sr,,;on exercises in Caldwell Thurs
I.r evening. Their daughter Violet
aA' one OF the graduating class.
Mrs Gotham and Iden, Gertrude
- Nellie Waldror were visitors al
pnbert Shelton's home "wednesday.
There was no grange meeting
rarrsday evening oweing to lack OF
,,tendance lets not let this happen
again
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27

Seminary building Saturday evening
Covers were laid for -. After a dainty
TOUR course dinner tho following pro-
gram was enjoyed by all win KEN
meth Howard as toast master. Ad-
dress OF welcome. Marion Winslow:
Response. Charles Beale: vocal solo.
Alice Roberts The Strolm". Mare
Hirst; The Boat. Everett Guliey:
INST. solo. Margare, Brown: The
Oarsman Walma Carlson: "Ihc
Voyage. Howard Smith; vocal duet.
Iressa Nelson. Clara Howa-i. The
Home Port, I. d. Roberts: yIc .tes.
E. Perisho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
Parma Items

Mrs. ". X. Jurriss lei. Monday o.
last week Tor short vlsi, with re-
lativcs At Paye.ie.
Mr.. and Mis-. Carl Eisenmingcrs
OF baker spent last week mere wliig
air. EiSenminger received treaimer
lr his throat
iAsses Dor.S Hoffman and Dorothy
BaFth came down from Caldwell Wed
Aesday evening 10 4t.enl .ne gr-a4a-
ton exercises AZ the PARMA n.ga
school.
". f. Mccall and Mr.. Rinchar.
drove down from Mccall on Monday
II las. week TO attend 10 business
matters here.
[. a. Allen returned las. week
rom business trip 10 Portland.
Mrs. u. tanner and daughter Miss
Beatrice Tanner arrived in town last
" edneSday from Idaho Falls. They
are visiting friends here Tor 4 wcch
Uncle q. N. hirkpa.ricN was take.
suddenly ~ the iorepars 81 last week
On sunday evening OF last wee
the Baccalaurcate Sermon Tor ga.
h.gh school seniors was delivered b.
Rev. Montgomery II the community
church. \ large crowd attended.
Attorney Ernest Anderson has lei
Tor ). Maries to attend the Demo
cratic convection as one OF The delegate.
from CANYON County. lie intends &,
stop en- route home Tor a short ..-n
with relatives and friends II SpOkAn,
and Seattle.
On Monday evening OF last wceh
ne Junior class under the direction
II Hiss Sheldon entertained the Sen
or class and Faculty al 4 banquc
n the community church basement,
he room was beautifully decoratcO
with pcnnants, pictures flowers anO
draperies OF lavender and white. IN,
senior class oolors / he table decor
atoms were purple Iris and whit,
candle. The place cards were It'll.
dolls dressed in caps and gowns an,
holding 4 diploma with the name OF
I white rose buds were the favors TO
the seniors. Ivan Fiier. president
he Junior class presided as toast
master. \ number OF very inlcrcsiin'
oasis were given and Mr. Shambaugh
concluded the program with the sui
jeet Ourselves"
Last Wednesday morning the pupil
Of the 9TH and S,h grades moiored to
Big Bend Park where they enjoyed |
their annual picnic. On Thursday tn |
pupils from the lower grades held a
oily picnic at the same place
At 4 meeting OF the West Canyon
County Republican Club held at 10,
community hall last Tuesday even
ng the organization of the cluD was
and committees appointe,
o arrange for = bic banquet - w.
,eld in the church basement Thurs
lay evenin" May % at VIII Oh Cove.
'or Moore and other prominent stat,
officials will he present and have a
.ri in the program.
The Seniors OF the Parma hiel
school presented very in,erestinc
program at the high school auditor
UNI on Tuesday night The program
rs a follows; Saiu'atorv. Eilcano'
Nenner; Grafton. Dorothy Harriif
Vocal Solo Esther Michel: Clas
VII. Doris Fouch; Vailed ctorv Heler
Davis; Presentation OF STAG. lack Nit
he'll; Acceptance OF STAG. Ivan Fifcr
commencement Song. Senior class
)nc Act Play "Everys Scnio
lass. Commencement exercises were
ED Wednesday NIGHT when 20 mem
crs Of the class ~ 1923 received Their
Iiplor-9s. Or. Upham. president o.
e I'~;ve-s'tv at Moscow gave
plerdid address.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Continued from Page Two)

Napi,~l HILL Naturally he has felt
personal disappointment over his
losses. but the public has watched the
game with a growing conviction that
The President has been loyal TO his
own convictions. and has not allow
ed Congress 10 bend him to is will.
Or to the adoption OF what he has
regarded as a case Of following pol
steal eNpcdicncy Il is recalled tina,
former presidents usuriy gained in
popularity with he people when they
luaryelcd most with Congress.
The World Court
Conferences between the Foreign
Relations Committee OF the Senate.
headed by Senator Lodge and PreSi-
len. Coolidge have been taking place.
There are three proposals before the
committee in favor o. entry BY the
'niici States into the World Court
n these it may be fairly said that
The Harding Hughes suggestion is
most generally in favor Only through
i-rariisan supper, would it be pos
lille to adopt this legislation at the
present session OF Congress. En-
tiusiastic sponsors OF the World Cour;
ouid like 10 make such connections.
ut the difficulty OF getting such an
greement in the ohs,rcperous Senate
Gems almost insurmountahlc in the
'hori time that is left in The present
icssion. With 50 much remaining yet
be done the mos, optimistic World
'ourt advocate will hardly be able to
CURE ont any way TO secure speedy
ction' particularly in view OF the
'ondiiion that each principal political
,arty. and perhaps the little parties"
hat operate in factions AID blocs.
would want to assure themselves OF
he principal credit before the passage
VI the necessary act by the Senate.
A Recess in Politics
Despite the nearness OF the ma
'ionai conversions there has been less
ak about politics in Washington dur
ng the past two or three weeks than
= any time since last Fall. The Re
publican nomination is certain to go TO
President Coolidge. and the field is
'itied against Mi McAdoo for the
Democratic nomination. The third
'ariy-iies' have not been much in
violence OF late. and unless Senator
.aFollettc SAYS the word" there isn't
'oing to be any third party The
'enator is said to be Ike BarlSis. when
Ne latter was willin' But Senator is
We latter was will;n'. Put besides
hat he is in poor health. and too old
. lead forlorn hope At present
" ouc knows Just where the astulc
'o1'fical statesman from Wisconsin
ill lead his faithful band OF followers.
NJ II he remains true to his political
'racticcs Of n lifetime he will not he
ound IS candidate OF a third
'ar'y"
Slov'ly brt steadily the Federal
Prohibition Frfo-c~--,~-,f oe'~:7is are
lining on the bootleggers, the speak
asics. ard the i~d~ne- frrt f~~,s
'ho will not allow their personal
berries to be abridged" The Off
i'll reports are most encouraging.
nd there has been more support given
re enforcement officers during the
7st few weeks than at any former
me since the passage OF the law. The
'ovcrrmcnt officials are confident that
icy will make the Nation dry in a
w years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton. Star and Eagle:
500 .. m. $50 =. m. ll:0 a. m.
1: 30 .. m, $50 pm. $50. p. m,
s: 30 p. m. $50 p. m, $50 p. M
md 1850 p. m. for Star and inter-
Mediate points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department 81 the lntertog
q. 3. Lad 0Giee n Debse. Idahs
Auvfl - 1874

April -. 1874.
Notice 10 hereby given that Bruce
C. Leiser. of Caldwell. Idaho. who. on
try. ' No. o;st1s' 81 FOR INV Hwi]s. Section IL.
Township North Range West.
Boise Meridian. has nied notice of In
tentien to make year Proof t. sstab-
ltsh claim to the land above described.
before d. d Hargsr. United States
Commissioner at his office. 1t Cald-
we'll. Idaho. On the sth day Of June.
1874
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Mervin @. Mcconnell. walter C..
Whelchel. Robert W. Whelchel, and
Frank Whslchel. all of Caldwell. Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair
Register.
ABC
S7-So-SS- o-4l-l1-l1-A4-lg-le-47
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
TIME TABLE
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell for Bots,
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 4. M, $50 q. m, 1880 a. m.
1890 p. m, 2:30 p. m. $50 p. m.
$50 .. m, $50 p. m. $50 o. m. and
1880 p. N.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
annual Auto Sho,U at Ne,v York
Eclipsing AU Records This Year
National Guard Armory Transformed in
Fe'o Weeks Into FairyIa,1d for Great
Exhibition That Opened Last Week.

On tne largest single expanse Of floor
space In the world, an area of approxi-
mately four and half acres without
an obstructing pillar or post, the
twenty-fourth annual national automo-
bile Show opened at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the 25sth Field Artillery
Armory, on Kingsbridge road at Je-
rome avenue. the Bronx. New York
city. The setting for the display is
more elaborate than was ever before
attempted by the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. and is worked
out with a degree of attention to detail,
symmetry and color that achieves an
artistic triumph
nmitless space and a one-fioor display,
the national automobile show of 1924
is beyond question the finest Industrial
spectacle ever presented anywhere. Wis
itors by the thousands spent hours yes
terday on the long balconies admiring
the colorfui panorama presented by the
masses of statuary that form the dis
play courts, the background Of paint
ings. the panelled ceiling. the sunbursts
Of light that fall from 130 great chande-
liers. and the hundreds Of glittertng
InOtOr cars tnAt are AILer all the real
center Of attraction
No End to 1t ALL
Much has been written and talked
about Of the magnitude Of the vast drill
hall In the Bronx, but II Is a place that
cannot be visualixed. There seems no
end to it. Just once around the outer
promenades is fairly lengthy stroll for
the city dweller: those who take in the
exhibition from start to finish can feel
assured they have enjoyed sufficient ex-
ercise for one day. II Is truly an in
closure Of magnificent distances; a per-
feet theater for the presentation of the
newest products Of the third industry
of the manufacturing world.
New York has seen many eye-filling
spectacles in and out Of doors in re-
cent years, but 1t has never been
anything like the one that is pre-
sented In the big armory in the
Bronx. More than a million dollars
worth Of cars and accessories are
shown in what at first glance would
appear to be a wonderful art gal
lery. filed with statues and almost
surrounded by paintings. Two of the
paintings-allegoric pictures that
depict the contrast between ancient
and modern forms of transportation
in the old and new world-are among
the largest ever made. They are so
by 40 feet, and are hung on opposite
ends OF the immense drill hall. Yet
their size Ii not particularly i'm
pressive In this vast place because
the symmetry Of the decorative
scheme requires that the bottom of