davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys arc apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Pills help
them to keep young. Here's Cald-
wei case:
T. J. Cope. retired ranchman, ZZ0
Aven ST., says: Whenever a cold
settled in my kidneys my hack started
to hurt and had pounding pains
in the small OF it. When ! stopped,
sharp pains shot through my kidneys.
! couldn't rest we'll at night and
mornings my back felt stiff. The
worst trouble was too frequent action
OF my kidneys and | always had
desire to pass thes secre,ions which
we're scanty and burning in passage.
! became so bad that had to go to
bed for a few days. A short use OF
Doan's Pills rid me OF the complaint
Price 6oc. at all dealers. Dent
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doans Pills-the same that Mr.. Cope
had. Fos,er-Milburn Co.. Mrs, Bas-
falo. y. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
Marble Front

Mrs. Ray Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs
X. 1. Nau and family were visitors
~ the home OF A. II. Nau Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baird visited
al the home OF w. y. Newman OF
Emmett on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas gave
q dinner party IN honor OF their eldest
sons birthday. Ernest Thomas. on
March ).
Mrs. Henry Beck entertained the
ladies aid OF Middleton at her home
on March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. King were
Boise visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Martin christensen was a Sum
day dinner guest at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. {. L. Convey.
Glen Nun who is making his home
with w. {. Fugate this winter spent
three days visiting in Boise last week.
The Good Cheer club received an
invitation 10 meet with the Column
bian club OF Boise on March 81.
Ethel Fugate attended a luncheon
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Boone.
+. w. Wilson is visiting al the home
! n.
Paul w. Nelson who spent the
winter with L. A. Weymouth left
this week for Seattle. Washington.
Mr.. J. c. Bell Of. Mackey visited
with w. f. Bell last week.
w. c. Bell OF Oregon is visiting
with w. +. Bell this week.
Air. and Mrs. I. Pearson and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. |. +. Vassar and
sons were Sunday dinner guests OF
+. w. Rowland.
Chas Taber who has been visiting
his father in Michigan for the las;
TWO months has returned and will con
time his work for Mrs. J. J. Moore
Mrs. Geo. Milliner. Mrs. Art Nil
liner and Mrs. John Convey were din
7er guests al Mrs. Bob Millincr OF
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah A. Milliner was a Bots,
yisiter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Potter from
Weiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gree
from Caldwell were visitors at the
Milliner home.
There will be a leap year dance
II the Marble Front community hall
Friday, March IA. All unescortcd
Gentlemen will be asked to pay Soc
admission.
The Good Cheer club met at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Shaver with Mrs.
Chas Mason and Mrs. Roedell act
ing as assistant hostesses. A very
nice program followed business discus
sions with delicious refreshments
served by the hos;csses, concluded the
afternoon. The next MEETING will be
April 3 at the home OF Mrs. Ray
Barnes.
The Marble Front p. IA. meets
he second Thursday OF every month
We like to see good abundance then
we know you are interested in your
rhids welfare.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14


Commercial demand for funds has
increased moderately in the past
month. Loans largely for CONNER
cial purposes of the reporting men,
Der banks on February 20 were 81
S49,000,000 OF about Sl00.0O0OO0 high
CT than month previous. This in
crease, however. was partly offset by
a reduction in loans on stocks and
bonds
Total earning assets of the Federal
Reserve Banks on February and
February 20 touched new low points
since 1917. but were somewhat higher
than in the final week OF February.
Federal Reserve notes in circulation
remained near the low points reached
early in February
Open market rates for commercial
paper were quoted at 81 to 5 per
cent in New York. with a slightly
hrmcr tone in the market than in
January. Bank acceptanccs. which
had dropped to per cent for 90-day
bills at the end of January, were adj
vanccd again to 4 Is per cent. and
both call and time loans on stock
market collateral were generally some
what hrmer than in January.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
Central Cove

Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Travis motored
10 Boise Sunday and attended the
Matte Crawford meeting. While h
me city they called on Charles g
i Henry at 81. Lukes' hospital
Mrs. r. ". Waldron ana dargh,e-
Gertrude and Miss Margaret Brown
made business and shopping trip to
Bose Saturday. They brought back
a travelling library and other books
Tor the use OF the school children.
Eight automobiles carried 81 grang-
ers to Arena Valley Friday evening TO
attend the grange meeting there. They
reported a pleasant time.
Ed. Mapes. w. ". Ellwood. Tohn
Pe-Sel, w. c. Clements. C. w. Pax
ton and Others attended a Kiu Klux
Nlan meeting al Roswell school house
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph kirkpatrick
and family OF Huston. Rev. J. w
Gum OF Nampa and Nellie Finn were
sunday guests in the r. W. Waldron
home
Miss Ruth Englc entertained a few
friends at her home Saturday even
ing Nah jongg was the game OF the
evening and delicious refreshments
were served.
Misses Margaret Brown. Nellie
Finn and Gertrude Waldron and
Charlie Finn. Burt Waldron and
George Horace accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Lilly TO Boise Sunday
afternoon to hear Mrs. Matte Craw-
ford.
C. ~ Van Slykc had the misfortune
10 lose a COW and calf Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgle Engle have
moved to Lakeview for the summer.
LaVerne Mussell spent Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
Cory Basin

Shearing is well under way at the
Veneento Lazaso and John Maguerto
camps
Mr.. Royal Stanton and son Flave'
were hauling machinery to iheiS home
in Lake View Monday.
Miss Uldine Garten will subS,i
tute for Miss llah Wininger. teache'
Of Cozy Basin school Miss Wininger
being confined to her home with small
pox.
Mr. Otis Els left for Weiser Tues
day
Mr.. Henry Sevy. Mr.. Merritt Gun
ingham. Mr.. Edison Ellis, and Mr..
VIII Hunter left for Silver creek
Thursday.
Mr.. Vcrle Young motored to Cald-
well Saturday.
Mr. Chas Wallace and Mr. O. II
Els were ,ransacting business in
Caldwell Monda~.
Mr.. c. J .Manley OF Boise was
Sunday guest at the w. +. Cox home
Mrs. Joseph ;Sevy and Florence
Sevy called at the w f. Cox home
Saturday.
Mr.. +. Emmerson made busi.
ness trip to Weiscr last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

Learning the Bishops Preference
A young lady sat next to a distin-
guished bishop at church dinner,
according to Harpcr's Weekly. She
was rather awed by the bishops pres
ence. For some time she hesitated to
speak to him. Finally, seeing some
bananas passed, she turned to him and
said:
Il beg your pardon, but arc you
fond Of bananas2"
The bishop was slightly deaf, and
leaning forward, replied:
What did you say7"
Il said" replied the young lady,
bluslsng. ARE you fond of bananas"
The bishop thought for a moment
and then said:
IF you want my honest opinion, /
have always preferred the old>fashion-
ed night-shirt."
The Piano That Saved His Life
"a OihOs man Vi . hidoiNei
turn conhded to man from the east
that his musical talent had once been
the means of saving his life.
How was that?" asked the Eastern
er, much interested.
why. there was big food in my
town and when the water struck our
house my .fother got on bed and
foated downstream"
And you?"
II accompanied him on the piano"
Encore
A Chinaman was visiting Yellow
stone National Park in winter. He
had walked for some FIVE miles along
a mountain trail covered with snow.
Looking back over his shoulder he
saw a bear shifting at his tracks and
rapidly gaining on him
With a shrill yell. he began to run:
"You likce my tracksf ] make you
some more"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

which need not be minimized. bu'
cleanliness alone vii not necessarily
keep the teeth strong. The tooth
brush will always remain a fine means
OF tooth defense. However. the food
we eat bears The big part in building
and maintaining good teeth.
We know from experimentation
carried on at some of the leading uni
versiiies that we must eat more whole
wheat and bran bread. including salads
every day. plenty OF fresh fruits and
vegetables and milk. Not so much
sugar and not too much mea:-thcse
these are important commandment
for teeth building. The right diet fol
lowed with the tooth brush will get
the results.
We must remember that:
Toothbrushcs must be small rather
than large.
A daily dozen OF bad habits cause
unclean mouths and bad teeth.
Assessed teeth ar usually the re-
suit OF neglect.
Mouth breathing in children otter
causes high arches and irregular teeth
Special attention must be Paid &c
the mastication of starchy foods.
Dead men tell no tales. but dead
tooth can tell a mou,hful.
Bleeding gums are abnormal and
often the forcrunner of pyorrhea and
other infections.
An X-ray often reveals she cause
of headaches. eye strain. neuralgia and
host Of other disorders that have
troubled you. as being located in the
mouth.
A good method to disinfect and
bleach the tooth brush after washing
is to leave il in the sunshine. out OF
doors, for a few hours.
The responsibility for the growing
OF good teeth for the children largely
rests with the mother.
Ninety per cent Of children under
l6 years OF age have from one to
twelve cavities in the mouth.
Brushing teeth after meals helps
remove the acid film that causes decay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
HEALTH TALKS
: + X + + 4 + + y + 4 + !
The Ounce of Prevention

The teeth are very important cogs
in the human machinery. They are
he official grinders OF food contents
and reduce these contents to the point
where they are ready for the stomach.
Teth which are cavity torn and stand
up as wobbly sentinels to protect pus
pockets cannot function correctly and
they throw IN extra burden of re-
sponsibility on the stomach and other
organs.
Good teeth. we know, cannot be
entirely maintained by the tooth brush.
Cleanliness is an item in their care
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

until Monday in Boise visiting his
mother and sister and attending the
Crawford meetings.
Little lila LAWYER is again in school
mere since they moved back in this
district.
Another carload of slabwood was
hauled from Wilder into the cove
Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
Lake View

Mrs. George Davis and son Ralph
wrere transacting business in Nampa
and Caldwell Tuesday
Z. Y. Mccall OF Caldwell has sold
his corn 10 LATE Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and
son Gordon were diner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. l.. Mailman Sunday.
Pow-Wow club met last Friday
night at the community hall. Deli
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
Eve Strain? This Helps

Fo- strained eyes try simple cam
bvirastis. witchiiazel, etc. as
Pno''i +, Lavoptik eye wash. One
Mi hottie helps any case weak.
sill-.- or sore eye. 1t will surprise
,o~ Aluminium eye cup tree l..
4 Harmon. Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

Carl Claus, instructor in violin at the
University of Idaho, who will appear
with the girls glee club of the univer-
sity, here Friday evening. Mr.. Claus
who is an eminent violinist. will be ap-
precated by music lovers of the vi
cinty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

Teacher: William, what three
words arc most used in the English
language1"
William: Il don't know"
Teacher: Correct"
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
HEAD LETTUCE DOES
BEST In HIGH ALTITUDE

Head lettuce in Colorado is a high
altitude crop. Experience has shown
that elevations of from 1000 to 5000,
or even 10000 feet, produce the best
lettuce. At these elevations the days
are not often extremely warm and the
nights are uniformly cool, conditions
that make for crisp, hard heads with a
In certain seasons successful crops
may be grown at attitudes of 5000 to
1000 feet, but the chances for a good
return are much less than at the high
er elevation.
Head lettuce requires about ninety
days from seeding to maturity. In
some of the localities, at the higher
elevations, seeding cannot be done
until the middle OF June while hard
freezes may damage the crop late in
September, If it is still in the field
This leaves no time to spare and the
The statement is often made that
lettuce maturing late in the season,
when the weather is cool, is more like
ly to be a success than the earlier
crop. While this perhaps true as a
general proposition it is Of interest to
note that in some years the earlier
paintings have given the best results.
With a comparatively cool summer
during which seasOnable rains occur,
the early crop may head well. The
prices for early lettuce are sometimes
better than for the late crop though
often the reverse is true.-Bulletin
2S3, Head Lettuce in Colorado
grower must be prepared to plant
cultivate, and harvest without delay
when the time comes for these opera
tions, or his crop will be a failure.
In the Canon City, Pueblo, and Den
yer districts, and in other localities
with similar conditions, 1t is possible
to grow two crops of lettuce on the
same ground in one season. The early
crop natures in June and the late
crop in October or November. In the
majority OF the lettuce growing locali-
ties the season is long enough TO allow
paintings to be made from May to July
first with the harvesting OF the crop
extending over a corresponding per.
iod, but not sufficiently long to grow
two crops.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
ATTENDED CREAMERY
MEETING AT GLENW00D

c. L. Keller of the Delta Creamery.
returned Monday from Glenwood
Springs, where he attended a meet.
ing of representative from all cream
cries who buy cream in Western
Colorado. Before going to Glenwood he
visited a week with relatives in Den
yer, and availed himself OF the op-
portunity to enjoy Music Week in the
Capital city
Eight creameries were represented
at the convention: Colorado Springs.
Carbondale, Meeker, Mesa, Grand
Junction, Eckert, Montrose, and Delta.
George e. Morton. State Dairy Com
missioner, and his deputy. f. L. Ball
also Walter Thomas Of Denver. repre-
senting the State Butter Makers as.
sociation, were in attendance. Mr.
Morton's chief mission was to see that
creameries were complying with the
state law in every respect. He read a
very interesting and instructive paper
and in the round table discussion
many helpful ideas were exchanged.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
THE FAMILY FRIEND

Your local grocer, as distinct from
the mail order house, stands in tho
light OF n friend TO the family. It's
your faith in his personal attention to
your orders. and the orders which
you send through your children, that
makes this a fact. The service he
renders in this capacity is something
more than n cut and dried business OF
making money. He is alert to the
fact that you are more to him than
just another customer. And for this
reason he is cooperating with you
to make his store your store. Your
child is given the same honest and
efficient attention that you would
receive yourself. when II becomes
necessary to send your little boy or
girl for groceries. And back OF this
service. goes n strict guarantee Of
complete satlsfaction--Batis I'm
the quality OF the goods sold, in the
prices asked, and when adjustments
are requested. Patronize the people
you know and can hold responsible
For service, quality, economy and con.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSE EVENTS OF YEAR

Under the able leadership of Prof.
Virgil M. Rogers and his corps of in
structors, the Junior High school is
! Just closing a very successful school
year Following will be found a calen-
dar of events for the coming year:
Track meet (this afternoon) May 16,
! beginning at 100 o'clock. The con
tests will be among the advisory
groups. Stockham Hardware Comp
any has given So to be divided among
the winners in various events.
Saturday, May II, the Junior High
school and faculty will have a picnic
at Ginters grove near Cedaredge.
Friday, May %, at $50 o'clock, the
graduating exercises will be held at the
High School Auditorium. Program
elsewhere in this issue.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Elsie
Ault entertained the ladies of the
Junior High faculty at lovely 100
o'clock luncheon at the pretty home of
Mrs. John Hazelett. The table was
| low and green color scheme which was
portrayed in pretty hand painted place
cards. May baskets and center piece.
The afternoon was spent at fancy
work and having a general good time.
This morning, Rev. Emmanuel
Payne, pastor of the Baptist church.
/ spoke to the Junior High at assembly
On Wednesday morning at Assembly
/ the ladies of the w. C. T. u presented
the school with picture of Frances
E. Willard, the founder of the organiza
ton, Mrs. H. ]. Baird making the pre-
sentation address.
In response to announcement by the
Delta Chamber of Commerce, a compe-
tive song contest open to any member
of Delta Junior High or Senior High
student body, some IL or Is songs
were submitted by Junior High stu
dents. All songs entered were to be
written about Delta or surrounding
country, and were known to the com,
titive song contest open to members
mittee by number only. Come to Del
ta," sung to the air Battle Hymn Oh
the Republic" was composed by Paul
inc Winter, second division Seventh
grade, the award being 81; Long Live
the Town of Delta" written to the all
Long Live Colorado" by Dorothy
Weeland, first division Seventh grade
was given second place with a 81
award Madeline Campbell, the only
Eighth grade student to receive a re
ward, earned third place and 81 witt
her song to be sung to Yankee
Doodle" the title being Delta, Deal
Old Delta"
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
The Geo. Seabourn
Mercantile Company
PROF. FOSTER WILL
SUMMER AT GUNNISON

Prot A. ]. Foster has been engaged
to teach five weeks of the summer
term at Western State college, his
work dealing with Principles of Edu-
cational; Vocational Education; Jun
ior High School and Adolescent Psy-
chology.
After the five weeks he and his
family will move to Brighton where
they will make their home Prof
Foster has just completed his eighth
successful year as the head of Delta 8
schools-to put it in his own words,
eight of the shortest and happiest
years of his life"
Nor has he absorbed all of that
much desired thing in life, for it is an
adage as true and immutable as the
Rocky mountains that no man can
take more happiness or self improve
ment out of a thing than he puts in.
So whatever he has received has been
generously repaid in the influence he
has radiated during the years he has
spent among us.
He has voluntarily resigned his
position here to work at Brighton, be,
lieving the location is for the best in.
terests of his family.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
THE TELLTALE DOG

The national sheep dog trials. which
were held recently at Lowther castle,
may serve to remind "all proper men,"
who acknowledge their descent from
the original inhabitant of Mr. Kip
ling's Just So Cave, that their first
friend remains singularly adaptable
creature, and, in many respects, mir
rOr in which they may see themselves
reflected, says the London Times
Whoever goes to cat show, though
he may observe there a wide variety
of form and fur, carries away with
him always an impression of having
endlessly looking out at him from a
thousand feline eyes. Cats that are
well treated may have an outward
composure, and cats that are Ill treat
ed a contrasted furtiveness; but in
good fortune and in bad, they are in
truth the same cat. Domestic we may
call them, but even on the hearthrug
and beside the saucer they are aloot
from our ways, sharing. it seems, none
of our thoughts and having borrowed
throughout the ages no part of our per-
sonality. 1t Is therefore, never pos
sible to judge a household by its cat.
Dogs, on the contrary, are eloquent
of their masters. If we may imagine
an earth from which all the human
inhabitants were suddenly spirited
away, and into which a Martian ex-
is little doubt that dogs could show
us to him, almost as If we ourselves
were still living and moving on earth,
in all our dignity and all our impu-
dence.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
Notice OF Foreclosure Sale

NOTICE IL hereby given that under t-s
by virtue OF a special execution with Deer
Of Foreclosure attached issued by tho Clr-z
Of tho County Court OF Delta County. Colo
RADIO. dated the l4th day OF May. 1895
whereby I am commanded 10 make the sum
Of Thirteen Hundred and Twelve Dollar aaF
SiIty-nine cents S1.3i2.d91 with interest zt
eight per cent per annum from tho 18TH Gl7
OF April 1925 and One Hundred and Twelve
Dollars and Fifty cents tS112 5OJ costs. Cet
Of the lands and tencmonts described Ga rH
Decree OF Foreclosure wherein WUTr1
Parnitzkc D. Plaintiff and l.. E uouuytt ana
The Colorado State Bank. n corporation a-r
dsf,ndantE.
l. W A. Davis. Sheriff Of said County
offer for sale 10 the highest and best rId
for cash tho following described lAndr n
tru~mrnta situate In tho City uf Usr-
County OF Delta and State Of COLORADO r-
wit
Lot Seventeen Ci7l and that part of IL
Eighteen Cs) lying North OF the Sorih T..e
OF Fluh Street extended NIL 10 Block Two
~ OF tho Garnet Mesa Subdivision 0' no
Town tuow city, Of Delta Colorado .a
shown by the recorded plat thereof
Tho said sale will be NJ the Souh front
door Of tho County Court HOUSE 30 thr rr
OF Delta County OF Delta and stnta o. COLI
rado. on tho Tth day OF June. A. o. 1884,
az the hour OF ton O'Clock A "
W A. DAVIS.
Sheriff Of Delta County. Colorado
by r. r. yanockcr. Deputy
Firut pub. May 10, last pub. June Q. 1928
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16

Prof. W. Flinders Petrie, the emf
nent Egyptologist who WAS recently
knighted by King George, gives some
interesting information regarding the
private life Of the ancient Egyptians
The earliest marriage contract known
in Egypt, he says, dates from 800 B. C.
The terms of the pact, as drawn up
by the husband, were as follows
"Since God willeth that we should
unite one with the other in righteous
wedlock, after the manner of every
free man and every wise woman, there
fore l have given thee four dollars in
gold as a bridal gift, that thou mayest
come and enter my house as free
woman. And for my part l will not
neglect thee more than as it were my
own body. Neither shall be able to
put thee forth without a cause, hav-
ing legal grounds. But should wish
to put thee forth I will pay IT dol
lars for the matter"
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
} %<<%%> ><>~<~>
Local Happenings
= <<~<< <<<< = 4

Frank Krisman is the possessor of
late model Dodge touring car which
he purchased from l. F. Fowler this
week
Mrs. Rex Ellington and little son,
Rex, Jr., passed through Delta enroute
from Gunnison to Paonia for months
visit with her mother, Mrs. Inez
Brown.
Howard Foster returned from Den
yer Monday afternoon where he par
ticipated in the capital city's music
week program, being saxophone player
in the Gunnison band.
Miss Lillian Brown left Tuesday
for an indefinite visit with her sister,
Mrs, A. Herlevi, at Telluride.
Mrs. Isham Hamilton and sister,
Mrs. Robert, Saunders, motored to the
Junction Tuesday for brief visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Ed Owen stopped over between
trains, on a return trip from Baldwin,
where she has been the guest of her
son, Frank, and of her daughter, Mrs.
Marian Glaviana
Harry Sage and son were here from
Grand Junction this week on short
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Ball are leaving
this week for Fort Collins, where they
expect to spend the summer, Mr.. Ball
doing painting and Mrs. Ball enjoying
visit with her married daughter, and
family.
j. A Filener of Crawford passed
through the city the first of the
week bound for Grand Junction,
where he expects to remain indefinite
ly with his daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson.