davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12

la cagione della tlistezza e del
male di Beatrice, aveva pensato
di allontanarsi per sempre. Ma
un tai pensiero 81 dissipava al
Pidea che, mOrta Beatrice, il
marchese sarebbe rimasto solo
sulla terra, mentre egl, Gaetano,
aveva giurato di consacl are il
resto del suoi gioIm per Ia fell
eta di quell'uomo. Inoltre, egli
era mel dovere di vegliare gior-
on enotte, di esaurire tutti i lu-
mi della scienza per procurare di
strappare la giovinetta al NOR
DO che Ia divorava. Allontanar-
81 g.. Gaetano sentiva che questo
gil era impossible; egli avrebbe
potuto rinunziare ALA vita, ma
viver lontano da Beatrice, da
Rionero? No.
I'm giorno, erano circa le sci
dopo il mezzodi, Beatrice 81 dest0
da un sonno cosi placido, cosi Sc
reno, come Sc 81 fosse destata nei
suoi giorni di salute. lie guance
erano leggermente colorate, 10
sguardo piu vivo e memo anneb-
biato da foschi e sinistri vapori.
(COntinua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12
Nunero SO
o ASTRIANI
FRANCISCO MASTRlANI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANZO

impossible che Puomo non soc
comba al'ecceSso del patimenti,
ma negh eStremi dolon viene dial
Cielo unignota energia, una po-
tenza di lotta, una forza morale,
che ha pur le sue volutta, il Suo
cOmpiacimento: IaSpettatiya del
mali E terrible e mortale, ma Ia
.certezza di una sventura ravvva
il coraggio, Iialza luomo e 10 no.
bilita.
II marchese era oramai certo
dellorTenda Sventura che 10 a.
vrebbe colpito; POGO s'ilIudeva
Sulla gumigione della fgliuola,
benche tutt'i rimedi che Ia scien-
"a sa dettme foSsero tentati.
Questa volta il misero padre non
pelmetteva ad alcuno della fami-
glia Quelle minute cure che 10
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12

Il tramonto del sole.

Dopo il giorno del conSulto, al
tI di pasSarono senza grandi
cambiamenti nello state di Salu-
te di Beatrice, tranne che Ia ia
miglia, per attenerSi ale prescri-
zioni del medici, dispose che rin-
ferma 81 fosse confortata con gil
aiuti della reigione, ed ella vi 81
presto con senUmento di angeli-
ca raSSegnaZione.
Il marchese. dopo PoIrenda
prognoSi fatta del medici. non
era piu che 10 Spettro di Sc me-
desimo; egh era deperito i'm tai
maniera, che Ia Sua esistenza
paTeva Sostenersi sOltanto per Ia
forZa del dolore. Sembra talvolta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

Cumpliendo con nuestra oferta de
dar a conoce al publico meNlcanc
las Leyes relatives a Pesas y Medldas
vigentes en- ell Estado de Texas, des-
de eli dia is de JUNO del ano en-
curse, iniciamos hoy la publication
de esas disposiciones legales que tan
importantes son para TODD e. mundo
que tenga que hacer transacclones
comerciales en- las que vayan de por
medic articulos o mercancias que Sc
vendan o compren pOr peso o per
medidas lineales o de ~capacitad. Ii
producror, cl comerciante Y ell con-
sumidor, deben pues, por su propio
interes estar al tanto de esas dispo-
siciones.
Tres son las Leyes one forman Ia
Legislation relativa Pesas Y Medi-
das en- cl Estado, a saber: Ley sobre
unidadcs de Peso y de Medidas;
Ley relativa a los B~aSculistas
Publicos. Ley Relative a la creacion
del Departamento de pesas Y Medi-
daS. De estaS leyes. las que mas lnte-
resa conocer al publico, son sin du-
da, las dos primeras, que seran las
cue traduc;mos e insertamOs aQul,
para conocimiento de nuestros lectO-
res y del publico meXicano en- gene
raj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

SECCION 1.-Patrones Legales.-
For la presente Sc declaran de uso
legal en- este Estado, como patrores
de pesos Y medidas, los patrones de
pesos Y medidas adoptados Y usados
por cl gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos: en- ell concepto de que, para
aquelIos articulos pa-a los que ell
Congreso de los EStados Unidos no
ha estipulado ningun patron de peso
0 MEDIA. los patrOnes adoptados por
este Estado Seran los patrones de
pesos Y medidas en- uso. para dichos
articuIos. La unidad patron de Ion
gitud Y de superficie Y de la cual Sc
derivarau ' fijaran todas las demas
medidas dc extension, va sean Inca
les, de s~uperfie 0 de volumen es eel
patron yarda'' designado en- esta
Ley Y Ell cual esta dividido en- tres
parties iguales llamadas pies" cada
uno de los cuales esta a su veg d.
vidido en- dOce parties iguales llama
das 'pulgadas." Para medidas de
g6neros Y otros articulos que comun
mente Sc venden pOr yarda, esta
puede dividirse en- m:tadeS, cuartos,
octavos Y dieciseisavoS. E. rod,
pole" o perch" (medidas eQuiva-
lentes a Ia pertica espanola,) con-
tiene cinco Y media yardas; la milla,
mil sc~tecientos sctenta Y seis. La
vara espanOla, treinta Y tres pulga-
daS Y un tercio de pulgada. En- donde
Ia TERRA SO mida conforme a. slste-
ma ingleS, la cadena para la medi-
ci6n de terra sera de veintidos var
das de !ongitud Y estara dividida en-
Glen parties iguales llamadas es!a-
bones. Oinks.) FL acre para medida
de terra Sc medira Acknowledgements
cuatro mil ochocientas c~uarenta var
dar cuadradas; seiscientos cuarenta
acres hacen II milla cuadrada.
SECCION 2.-Las unidades 0 pa
trones de peso de las cuales Sc deri-
varan Y f~ijaran todcs les otros pesos
seran los patrones contenidos en- Ia
Tabla de Pesos "AvoirdapoiS," y Pc
sis 'Troys," llos primeros o Pesos
ComuneS. son para toda CHASE De gra-
nos Y me~rcancias que Sc vendan por
peso Y los segundos para los metales
' picdras p~reciosas,) designados en-
esta Ley, estando Ia libra ~''avoir-
dupoiS.' en- relacion con la libra
Troy" en- Ia razon de sjete mil 4
cinco mil setecientos seSenta granos,
dividjendose Ia primera, ia libra
"Avoirdupois,') en- dieciseis parties
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
LEYESRELADVASA PESAS EDDASDH E.G TEXAS

Cuando Sc venda en- este Estado
un articulo cualquiera por cuerda,
| esta, MEDIA debera tener 128 pies
cubicos, o sea ell contenido de I'm es-
pacio que mida echo pies de largo,
por cuatro de ancho Y cuatro de al
to. Cuando la m%ercancia Sc venda
en- ell Estado por tonelada, este peso
quiere recir dos mil libras "avolrdu-
pois" o comunes.
Cuando algunos de los siguientes
articulos Sc venden por yarda cublca,
sus pesos e~quivalentes en- esa MEDIA
seran los siguientes:
Arena de rio, $500 libras la yarda
cubica.
Arena Torpedo, 5000 Ia yarda GU
bica.
Cascajo, 5000 libras la yarda Gu
bica.
Sc estipula Jue los pesos prescritoS
en- esta ley para la marina. no Sc ha-
ran electives sino nasta Ell primero
de Octubre de 1919, y no Sc ~aplicaran
a los concentrates al por menor, por
cuanto a las e~xisteacias cue tengan
a mano. Y que los pesos prescrltos
para la harina de maiz y demas ali
mentos y pasturas, quedaran en- G.
fecto Embellishments que esta ley
entire en- vigor. Sc estipula que esta
ley no impide que los molineros pue-
dan usar los costales Y sacos para
ell empaque de sus mercancla, que ten
gan en- existencia en- la fecha que es-
ia misma ley sc ponga en- vigor. STEM
pre- que impriman o marquer con tin
"a e. cichos c~ostales y sac0s. e. peso
actual dc su c%ontenido. de aeuerdo
con este ley. Sc estipula adenias,
que todos los sacos, recipiertes y pa
quotes, prescritos por la Oficina Ma
cional dc Pesos, National Bureau
CT :S~tandards), de acuerdo con una
ley que Sc halla pendiente ahora en-
ell Congreso, conocida con ell numero
H. r. No. 10.957 siempre que sea
los mismos al hacerse efectiva dlcha
ley, seran r~econocidos como pesos,
paguetes, sacos o recipientes oiicia-
les, para la harina de triSo. dc maiz
o alimentos para ave Y pasturas, de
acuerdo con los terminus Y estipula-
cior.es de esta ley; pero todos los sa-
COS. p~aquetes o recipientes, :leber1n
en- este case. tener marcado el peso
,eto del articulo contenido en- e..
SECCICN 6.-Por la presente Sc
faculta al ~gobernador del Estado, pa
"a que eXpids n proclama prescri-
biendo Ell numero de libras que deba
c]ontenerse en- ell bushel u otra uni
dad que 10 haga necesario, en- los ca
SOS en- que cualquier articulo no NELL
cionado en- Ia Secci6n 5 Sc venda por
bushel, yarda cubica G toreiada, a fin
de cue Sc constituya un patron, Y esa
proclama del g~obernadcr que defina
Ia nueva unidad patron sera tan o.
bligatoria y tendra la misma fuerza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
|. !. HOOKS Dice QUE
SUS DOLENCIAS HAN
TER NJ n.
TANLAC LIE DEVOLVIO SU SA.
LUD PERDIDA. AHORA IRA
BAJA ACTIVAMENTE
TODD Ell Ola.

"Cuando ell otro dia me pese. tuve
gusto en- observar que he aumentado
80 libras, Y debo confesar que debo
al Tanlac este Incompatible aumento.
-dijo /. l.. Hooks, de North Ros-
we'll, Ga, rcfiriendose a Ia e~xpedien-
cha que tuvo con el Tanlac.
Surf de tan penosa enfermedad
del estomago,-continuo el,-que d.
ficilmente podia ome Y no tenia ell
menor gusto. Lo POGO que 20 HE
esforZaba en- conner me producia re-
sultados desastrosos, pues Sc me for
maban gases en- el est6mago que en-
peorabar mi va mala s~ituacion. Es-
taba tan debil va mi estado era tan
miserable, que no podia desempenaf
ell menor trabaio.
Comence a tomar Tanlac guiado
Dor los resultados magnificos que
cbtenian otros, Y ahora me siento
ciertamente muy d;Stinto de cuando
emrece a tonlario, pues simple y sen
cillamente me la trarsOlmado en- On
hombre nuevn. Nj, 4 Iencias han
desanarecido FOR c3r:Eaeit y me h:
fortalacido tan vigorcs5mente, cue
actualrnente de7 mpeno diariamente
fuertes trabajcs sin cue por milagro
havan vuelto a aparecer mis- padecI-
! mientos del estomago."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
nor la Wagner's Drug Co.. 4O7 Z.
Houston St, Y por la Meier's Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, ba-
10 la direction personal de I'm repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, O sc n
viara Dor estas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de SUI valor que
es S1.CO por botella, siempre que SO
incluyan estampillas suficientes pa
"a Ell porte. (AoV)--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

Earina de trigo, Dor oaTiL, eco hbras.
Hs r d: a s5F1. s4s de- de- b a9 S%5 90 4 de- s"''"' . '''"''
ss%ins de- de- 9fta s~P P de D a2 ia' 81 & Sa S'''s' 's "''"1
Banana. free". pr @pshe. 50 HssSs ). n,..
c aiashn"' p ss .So. fSI'. j. 3 i5 &s ''''S' . "0''''
Eajs5 Sen %7'S q Ss1y. 0 poi @.P Ssb S' & S'i #ss:. . ""'''
f Sa%%. =? Por TG5%| 50 H T6r S@~' ~ ""
SsEsdo, ' sos ~ sass:: :: p 5 5%S, ?? %r r % .3rns en- sn"s d. 100 lbs.
cs sPeS9' q: E isa. Op p@T b% s3 l' 3 Hba,,
S emilia de tssHoLL Pr b bos3S'' SO n Ho"s.,
s ssmIna . d s7 e%%aaT p s SS s"oia, ' por ST 6asbe. : 3 TTl@as.
Hi5 sn de Sa S%s ' por sG Sasssl 20 20 S SSss" 5@ e ss' 55 10. de Dts5emere.
&C. 5s: < :Ss5$$ e ssg5 s. : E 5ss E s .'7 2s:'.: Dr 'ooaasa 1000 nDras
2 aS59sanT 70! 9 Sa. Rsi'S i II ab, as'',.
d5s.s5.. 0 ps s:" 55oss 4: j. III ar g: 'e's. So H''''
es%5. b P@a ,sr @&S@ a % a,1 pc; b S@.hI. : bb7s.
Sue de c&tIa. 9o r bus6s. 80 a9Fssr
SS S:19'1 T. Z 4 "a i 5ss s:s z1" 7 e 5s; E: ; s.$ :: ' Is ss'' !; "s-.,
81 81 ss;sss5: 9 . :S:s : 5 o: s ;sss. 70 70 IT, IT., s :;s::'
S Gt para para S aos s*:tass: pc; f sSS:. 80 g 55s:5 Ss5,:
S5sRS Q mai: HSs pc S%s 3 sa:Sd. 50 50 I n%s%sss:
S s:s5#s:: . 5@:ss.s2 20: 3 5s, s5s: T. + hs@ ss"'
Ss"ana de o ss :Ria;vh poF cS Sasssf - 4 9or 5ahe. so nBra..
c @I@t s Crude sG De cs cor ia" . Virginia. por Ooshel SO n0ros.
SSss555a5s: f%#55Jo e.; Ssss. % &i@s.
ecSSi:Ss:s - 80: .: {So:5ss: g H5 Sss, ., re,.
S%:'n 5sp f'' 5SS1e or f''s s5 @ 8s5 Sa;'' 9; = a5 @fs: 70 Hsra..
Fs.:. ssi 5ss sSSs;s:' %, 'f 5@ss: g G sSra s~''. SO H''''.
CamotS. pUE blshG, 80 Eb-as.
2embrlos. por bushe. IS Nbrss.
SemIIa de coza, Dr blshel 80 hhras
ScmIIa colorado. Red top. poi bGshe. u hbras.
Arroz grueso. IYr buhcL so Nbras
H SsSps .' &: c e ss5391S Ss 2 s8.a s%'3 g I H. s@'@''
Cen:snu. pr bushL. % iha5
Sal en- brute. ~ bushrL 10 ibas.
Gr.nil. p- buahe. 20 Ebrs. pr 100 Hbas en- sacos dc 100 lbs.
G-aHin, por baaeL 20 Ehus. p- 100 Hbras en- sabos dc 100 lbs.
Miz Souu o Sorghum. umr bushc.. 80 ibras.
Semi!I dr zucate Sudan. No J. pnr tuSheL 50 Eh-as.
Semjla d. zacatc Sudan, No. > FOR busheL 80 Nbras.
Semila de z4uata Sudan. No 3 por bUhc. IS Ehas.
Espinncas, por bUshr, - hfmA
SemHga de trebol iurc. abasaia. rr b.shc. SO Etas.
SemNa de zacHc Timothy. .gr blhe. IS Ebras.
Toanat@ por bushe. So Hbras.
Nabs. pr bubr. % Ehus
AveNana. por E"She. 50 hUus.
TrsC. yr bI=he. 30 Hhras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

i.uales llamadas onzas. FL Gulntal,
(hundred-weight,) consistira de Glen
hbras comunes O "avoirdupois,' Y
IN peso de dos mil libras sera una to-
nelada. La onza Troy" sera Ia do
ceava parte de una Libra Troy"
SECCION 4.-Todos los contracts
que Ell 10 Successive Sc hagan 0 ejecu-
ten dentro de este Estado para cual-
quier trabajo que deba hacerse por
MEDIA, (esto es particularmente
para la recollection de cosechas en-
los campos,) 0 para c~ualquier cosa
que sc venda, entregue, Sc hega o sc
convenga por peso 0 medida, Sc ka-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

haran o ejecutaran de acuerdo cor
!os, patrones de peso Y MEDIA fla
dos previamente aqui, a menos que
Sc haga I'm contrato eXpreso ell con-
trario. Al hacer cualquier a"reglo o
ajuste de pesos O medidas haIo las
leyes de este Estado, los patroncs
establecidos en- esta ley seran los
que Sc tomen para las reglas Y gaias
rara hacer tales arreglos o ajustes.
SECCION 5.-Cuand0 Sc contra.
ten, vendan o e~ntreguen, c~ualesquie-
ra de los siguientes articulos, el peso
por bushel o barril o cantidades divi-
sibles de bushel, barril o tonelada. Sc
ra como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

como 81 ~estuviera decretada por ley.
SECCION. 7.-Cualquiera persona
que al comprar alguno de los articu-
los mencionados en- la SeccioE 5 dc es
(Pasa a IA IA. pag. Col. 1a.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28

u can
shiny
diator
other
n the
.tatlOIl
11ishes
Light
Dark
Green.
S, fur
urable
usage.
high
h soap
0norx1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28

protest received I have been able to
classify the objections to the law
thus:
Reasons.
ID Daylight saving" adds one
hour Of darkness instead of daylight
to the farmers day.
CD Farmers shipping milk or
other perishable food supplies must
meet trains an hour earlier than be-
fore April 1.
CD Farm children frequently go
long distances to school, and mother
must get them ready by lamplight.
ca During haying and harvest
it takes four hours for the dew to
evaporate so hay or grain can be
taled or stacked, or a binder can be
operated.
go The hottest part of the day
is from II to 1 O'Clock '..old time"
Under new time" farmer must
send his hands and his horses to the
field during the most intense heat.
CO. Extra labor hired during
harvest, haying and threshing is
usually from the towns and used to
working according tc the clock.
Such hands insist on quitting at 6
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28

actment has passed and 1t should
now be repealed in response to the
popular demand provoked by it's
manifest injustice, especially to the
farming community. l have a DILL
asking congress to repeal this law at
once.
The demand for repeal is based on
sound, economic reasons. Waste
amounting in the aggregate to a bill
lion dollars year results from the
operation of the Daylight Saving law
it has been estimated. On farms,
in mines, in packing establishments,
in numerous large industries, the law
operates to curtail rather than in
crease production, without CORES
bonding benefit to the worker.
Virtually Impossible to Ignore Day
light Law.
Opposition to the law is so great
in the rural districts that some To-
calities declined to set their time
pieces ahead this year and are opera
ting under sun time, regardless Of
the law. This places them at a great
disadvantage in their dealings with
townspeople, as they must get to
town before the morning trains leave
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28

o'clock new time, or o'clock "old
time" when the sun is still three
hours high.
| CD Farmers attending prayer
meetings, neighborhp odl and COM
munity gatherings, must quit an hour
earlier than they would under "old"
time, and thus lose an hour of work
time.
60 To get into the stores or
banks in towns, which operate UNI
der new time the farmers must start
an hour earlier than he is accustom-
ed to start.
CO. There is constant friction
and loss of time while exchanging
work with neighbors a custom that
is necessary during haying, harvest
and threshing. Farmhands refuse to
work by new time one day and by
''old" time the next.
Q0D Threshing is interfered
with when part of the crew works
according to new time and part
according to "old."
From Riddles to Hired Man, Law is
Cheater.
The opposition to the law from the
farmers point of view is stated we'll
in this letter from j. D. Nichols, a
practical farmer, of David City, Neb.
Il have good many acres of al
falfa and, as every farmer knows,
you can't work in hay early in the
morning, for the dew is too heavy.
! 1t is 10 o'clock new" time before
we can get into the fields and then
in the afternoon, when the hay is
line to work in, every hired man
will throw down his pitchfork and
quit at 6 o'clock, which is only 5
/ by rights.
And here is your wife getting
supper for Is or 20 harvest men in
the heat of the day, swelterfng over
the hot stove. in order to let the
hired man have his afternoon" off,
you might say.
The small children going to
school with two miles to walk must
be dragged out Of bed at the time
when they most need their rest,
starting OFF at o'clock in the morn
ing, which is really o'clock, and
returning again at 8, in the heat of
the day, with the sun boiling down
on their heads"
The daylight saving law so-called
is detriment even to the hired man
who gets his afternoon or" as
this farmer puts it, for with a long
evening ahead Of him, he hops in a
buggy or motor car, goes off to town
to the pool hall or movie theatre and
blows in" his wages as fast as he
earns them.
Artificial regulation OF time has
worked as disastrously in Canada as
in the United States, but Canada
remedied the defect this Year by re-
pealing its law by a vote of 105 to
81, in its House Of Commons.
1t is up to the United States Con-
gress to do the same and relieve in
dutry of this unfair burden at the
earliest possible moment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28
DISCOVER GOLD IN CASSiAR
Prospectors En- Route From vaneouv.
or to UnsxpIored Reoions-Traffie =
Conditions Bad.

Vancouver. b. C.-Prospectors are
en- route from Vancouver to unex.
plored portions Of Cassiar, where gold
has been discovered. according to re-
PORTS relayed from Indians and trap
pers in that wild region.
These reports have been forwarded
to the Canadian geological survey.
The only formal attention the reports
have received Is statement that the
survey considers transportation prob.
lens in the Cassiar region almost un-
surmountable."
Government officials have warned
citizens against possible fraudulent
activities by blue sky" promoters
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28

(by new time) and with their milk
and other products and in the after.
Moons before the banks close (alsC
under new time)
From the thousands of letters OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28

me praying for repeal of the So
called Daylight Saving law by Con-
gress. The law may have served some
useful purpose during the war, but
the emergency occasioning its en-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-28
DAYLIGHT LAW
FACES KNOCKOUT
Senator Capper Has Bill Asking
Congress TT Set Clocks Back
Thousands of rro11-1ts Show
Heavy Loss to Agri-
culturists
$4,000 PERSONS
SIGN PETITION
1t is Said That the Demand for the
Repeal Is Based on Sound,
Economic Reasons

Petitions signed by more than 49,
900 persons have been received by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
JUST sUPPosING-

One of the popular diversions Just
at present seems to be specializing
on possible results should some un-
organized group of persons. affiliated
in common work. combine to use
their strength in the same way that
labor unions are now using theirs
Some one suggested the possibility OF
a doctors union. strike in the event
of a repetition OF the Influenza cpl
demic. OF course, that is out of the
question. Physicians are too well inn
bued with the public service phase of
their labor to even consider such a
dastardly thing. But
Why should not farmers. upon
whom the livelihood of the American
people and the entire world. determ-
inc that If coal miners can make a
living with a five day week and only
six hours day of actual work they
can do exactly the same thing? They
could. OF course, II would curtail
production of every American farm
one-half for farmers usually labor
from sunrise until dark--and probably
half Of the city population would be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
A GROWING CITY.

Caldwell has added more than 100
homes this summer and fall to the
growing residential section Of the
city. Consevatively, these houses
probably accommodate $50 people
This is net gain in population for
Caldwell in the past six months.
But the outstanding thing regard
ing this pleasing situation is that
houses are todaE at greater premium
than they were when the present
rapid building era began. Tents
everywhere attest that families are
put to extraordinary devices to re
main here at all. Of course, many Of
these people are in no sense perma-
nent additions to the city's populace.
But many of them are.
Business blocks are going up on
every hand with many contemplated
for construction in the immediate
future. And the growth is by no
Ineans a mushroom one. Every city in
this section has virtually been standing
still for years while the tributary sec
ton has been growing apace. 1t is only
natural that some time those towns
and cities must increase their bust
ness handling facilities to accommo-
date the increased demands made by
la rapidly developing agricultural dis
trict.
Undoubtedly, too, we have not
reached the limit of growth for this
era. But it is particularly true tha'
we require more houses for homes
Caldwell cannot afford to turn ava,
people who have every intention o
becoming permanent residents here
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

acutely short Of food. But prices.
reglated by the laws of supply and de-
mand, would insure farmers just as
great an income for so per cent crops
and with far less effort.
Of course, some people would
starve to death. But that wouldn't
matter any more than it would to add
to the number of those who will
freeze when the price of coal Us
boosted, should the proposed strike
occHr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

men who have stood for pure, un-
diluted principles of Americanism,
Theodore Roosevelt has undoubtedly
stood for years head and shoulders
above every man this nation has pro-
duced. Roosevelt typified America.
He was vigorous, straightforward and
courageous in his fight to keep Ameri-
ca nation Of people united in the
ideals for which this democracy was
founded. And the war demonstrated
the principles Roosevelt fought for
were the nations sore need in the
troublous times just past
{ No American has been more re-
spected abroad. He had no patience
with dilly daily diplomacy, he be-
lieved in America and he possessed
the strength of his convictions. For
the liberty that Washington made
possible and that Lincoln preserved
for us, Roosevelt was the moderr
champion.
Roosevelt died a comparatively
young man. His next birthday ami
varsary, October n, would have
found him only 81 years Of age. Blu
lin work and good accomplished ever
in so short a span of years, he die
much. America needs more men like
him. And, aside from all partisan
sentiment, the least Idaho can do j.
to contribute to the memorial which
shall stand a monument both tt
Roosevelt and living Americanism.