davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

~~---~~-S>'
On account of other Interests viii soil
c. ar once. a proposition by which you
can cmrn 800 TO il25 per week. L J32.
caro- THINGS dispatch.
oSGANlEE- business under pociarntIon of
trust. Legal in all States. No reports to
county or State Com. No stock liability
faxed as individuals. We prepare bon is
.urhish trustee. compile print,u mater
Suppiy statesmen. Est 1915. Natl. Org
20. ~ Madison. Chicago.
R0OMiNG HOUSE for sale or rent; IS
NJ, soo,hs at low price. Ten Regular room.
Ws,nn present Best location in city. slI
SiMPLkSr. most effective car6urctor in
,nn world. Undermined of power and
Tn"n"mN. stokes Carhurstrr Company.
'''-o west l33rd. y. Y. =. State and coun-
u"''i 'Du'"ts WAITED. G.l Yuur tc.u-
TEN THOUSAND MILES INSTEAD OF
~, I'VE THOUSAND. No more b.owouts:
~ per cent less puncturcs. Every car
own'r waiting for this wonderful new tire
SAVING device. Low cost. Distributors
wanted in each lusality. American A.
Scssotles Co. Dept. 9-sn. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANTED. party TO invest s..cr) In fast
Growing concern. Interest vii! be given
Stock. i 81 care Times Dispatch.
*aoo-3l.Soo additional pron,. Listcnl ne
,,,hti COAT, .."ncr. druggist Gtccrr
Wheatcrort dispenser for hot psanuts
Sicns new business. Great In pront Won.
''hruncc. Originator. 3G3 iiioad,vny Ssw
oriS wv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Hclp-Alalc or Female

Hcip-alalc or Female 81
A'llliNG Cir-h-wantcd a gnoa tvnr-
NiEe run PARTICULARS. cKpcr.cncc and sal.
~ ,,m."t'.,- 'ndhtr .vr urvuiOt.oa. a.
ENPERT altering and repairing OF ladies'
ana mons suits. Federal Tailoring C,o
So BROOK Avenue N"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

FOR sale. as a going business. we'll
eS'ani'shed and growing automobile tire
anu accessory store al one Of the best
rh s.y is h psyinE @s sni
VIII bear the closest investigation. Sea-
son is now opening. Owner must sell, az
9;her interests require his attention.
Minimum, Mn capital OF $4,000 necessary.
WI WI deal with .r5rinc,pals only: no curio
care Tin.s-D:spatch.
'Hhn s.aEisf SSsTS2sREi icr sale; stock and
NJ \ y a g Z r. Substantial manufacturing
corporation wants capable men to
ttaDIsh brnnch and manage statesmen:
money VIII allow expenses to Baltimore
y YOU qualify: For particulars. address
SHrrtiary: iis North Howard Street, Bai-
tinnoss: Md
MOST INTERESTING BUSINESS In the
word: making nation pictures. The
fortunes made: how pictures are sold 4
clear description Of how piayKocrs can
become partners In this great Industry
ana make suhsta ntial incomes from their
enjoyment IL told in fascinating free hook
lei published by Macauley Master Photo.
plays Co. I. w. Holman bldg. Los
angeles: Cal. Book illustrated with
scenes from famous films. Points gu, re-
inarhab'e opportunity for scenario writers.
business men and others. Learn frst-
hand facts about money made In motion
from homo OF tho 1Nption picture indus.
W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
EMPLOYMENT
He'll WHnrctS-3inlc


hA AsiS soo5 NA MilI. MWan,,eSd: STEADY
Venue. SSMr coP" N sss v I.o' Huntington
iN,S.,,E,3STpRs-w,I,e for free. Illustrated
ss S @ Svs q: .. &c he' and ds,
sss !a;os sllassS: ;sss Sss
Evans & Co. So Ninth. washing ton.
ihs World iae R FisAis stor ns,a
i!9n address q S!2. care Times. DispaIch
iSEMES %aH'fh aa FOR line
hem r9r Ger SsaisssWy H West vssiHa
...BoRERS--wanted. white aud coIoscd
;, r isb9rcrs. Martin ~ Company. SIS East
la BoA Frs wanted, white. 4Sc per hour.
NfsS ss AeT NJ S,n.l Heel between IL and
MiN,S ~, AND SHOP MEN WANT
hp-htg jobs open for mon who under
stand drawinss OF machinery. steel work
e eiG. learn All abeu, blue prints in spare
hsincs and addresses OF three pructIcsl
II San raad fna NJ Mn ssna IRE. Tyson
Address. Charles w. M@rc.. :Sup,.. IL:
Ch-gnEo Tech. Bldg. Chicago. III
MEcHANlcS-F'our nrst-ciass mechnnirs.
Shafcr and Broad S''"' "o''r ~'''
MtN--Iron mou.ders. pattern makers. core
or, and foundry foremcn wanted Write
fully. stntlnG rxpcsieacc. whether unior
Address $40 Gambler Bulldins. Atlantis. Ga.
dpicma .IAi k.ven r''G uss. .i5
WE ARE ALSO RICHMOND BARBER
Der College. sci Eas, %arahsl fn sIfssi Ear
OPERATOR - Moving picture operator
M Witt mo business
preferred. The broadway Theatre Hope-
we'll Va.
FAlIXTT,ERs--wanled. 5 d;.,.class house
ress Son 81 n TSir,y Il Efs' S. Child
PAi%TERs--Ten nrst-class nonunion
iR"'@s, rg % w B so4; n! n s"q -,
gTtwye";y-eighta Street. Phons handaioh
marry With established real as;a,s bua
Witt aStSe pa[.nS5 or nn
"a tss 5sA a care
rATTEtR%MAkERs. ETC. .corc,nakcrs.
ma mSSnI%rs' eolHr makers, hlacksn!ths
s Mases wh{gs smpoysa
ans tsaa %;:: ~:s S;a' iss
shop EoS 5Ss N s%"!i0n News Ths va Photo
rLTMNbEKs wanted; sI.oo per hour:
sso hsa SsTs Psniy
s'yt i.k---W.nted. bright co.nrsd boy AZ
l1.tsr. AnplE Mitchell * Ho,chitiss
fcEtEE.S--Nanted. TVS colorcd porttrs
Apply O'Clock Monday morning new
euLni!Mg nr-InitnEr Road aud broad s.,
RAILWAY MAIL CLEKKS-tii0 month !:
'NnntenSc unneccssary. Young men Il
uPmnrh; nesT,hS clerk>h:ps, write Tor free
particulars. j. Leonard tforrn.r fCiyil
I.N'', EShminrrI. ieii Equitable nuld-
RAILWAY TRAFFIC. INSPECTORS wart-
cd. l.arn from $40 to sanj ncr rno,,h
mnG ,s, rhpE,Is": short hours Travel. Three
mio',hs nom, study under guarantee. we
booklet iG, S'ardarl Husincss rrain
tns destitute. NuGi,o. y. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

our line NJ rubber roofing. to rail on
lumber. hardware and general store trade
IN the small towns. Pocket sample. Lib
sral commission. We have warehouses;
In al. tho principal cities In the United
S,lses. Moynl Koofing Co. st. Louis Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

SHEET METAL. WORKERS w,,,o, ,o,
inside and outside: al! new furnace
work SANITARY heating and ScntI!atinr
SHnEMAk ER--wNnt.d. ,yn.rt .h,..
make; good sA.ary and steady work.
Ar.nS .Yl. St Call Madison S445-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
EMPLOYMENT
SnlcsInen nntI Agents

"ANIED-TrarclinS statesmen. Expcri-
<, sncsd men capable OF Gaming AT leas,
ana temperance drinks. II you are n5w
HaSeNng, we would suggest handling our
Iihe us siueiinc to convince yourself how
GOOD our line Is. then you viii want To-
nanuie same exclusively. City salcsiDcn
need not write. as we sell only i'm coun
Try towns Write quick. as territory /,
i 4, Sa,csmnnaYer. 700 Title Guaranty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

neutrality-suspicious. live wire 10 scil
factory limos OF aluminium ware china
ware. cnnmeiwnre ind glassware to de-
PartIncnt. hardware and general stores
ASSIGNMENTS and open stot. goods pcI!
nom illustrated circulars and s,uai! packet
aanp plea. Main or eide line. Great Central
Manufacturing Co. &c W. Randolph Street,
l'l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

80. ISM i;S---Produce com III !ssin n,cr-
chant requires services u "Srcrieut 4
solicitor and sairS1nan Give eSprrlrrc.
and present employment. Confidential :,
HAT. cnrr Timrs- Dlnn. ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

NJ ENTS-A Absolute monopoly. Exclusive
school. shop. oinec. $500 to $500 ever" every
w,ok Sl.oo to $50 nm hou- spare tiine
no money required. j. w. 2!eElcr. rhila-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

rERRlToRY SALESMEN-Co!iect nnd
Keep all money. Ours comes later. New
i,nrns Kerosene. Solves coal shortage.
Gtrnt summer seller. sells nike 80.
quick for contract and demonstrator
Wonrrr turner Co. ba4 Iron Street. Day-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

DtnINIEU!tI Munitd 4. tvery loyr, ,,r
-SPS.onA"e. :5oh 10 $40 p:r month.
worhers- Spteooi!ne Co. Department III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

AGENTS Free sainnjs C rc;,-.,
Ing tablet proposition. Enormous profits
az hEh - Use DC sale. g. Tha,rr
SitZ C!y1ourn Ave. Dept; NJ. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Statesmen and Nye,,,. .

tnod proposition for incn Who can sell
7 n,Wer, ana vinegar In large uuanit,ina !
ParkstJ. e1s:, n.nM JAS j. Dadi. i3i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
JGwelry and .Watches

WALNUT sipEnoARD With T.nn,,,.
pa T,ioi Ert san: feet wide; only 81;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

M1fKOf.lSE results in greater gains. will
require less grain. produce more eggs.
1ncrrsss tho profits. AZ ycg- d-alc! or
from Brauer & hasten. i-0S r. Cary 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16


- bia.i>E, ~! !sA---W..nted. white .n2a
-. i'li IL M4!i!h Company tlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

- steady man. Sai
) W An B!. demand for
Nee lent salaries. W.
IA drafting at home
no PREVIOUS training
~ for catalogue Col
ai;fng. Dent. 1874. 18th
rio1. u. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
situations Wnnta,i-Niuie g

ACCOUNTANT OF 70 years experiences in
accounting. general office work aud
finance. des!r's 20 make change. Al
references. Accountant. r ID. care Times
tCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

HtES y" work on our capital Here's n
Proposition recurring no Investment no
.iclNcrits. no delays. Brand-new propos.
non MAKE more money With lass EFFORT
write Tor iu!l details. Davis Products
Co. he ut. 40. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

RHODE ISLAND Rcd hons nnd coclercI:
th"rouBhereH; sell a. once. Box 49,
AZ Rnd. Va
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
CEDAR LOGS IN ELM Tree
Simple Theory Seems to Account for
Their Presence, but It Might 30
More Circumstantial,

Nature provided a surprise the
other day for workmen in the Buff
falo IN. w. park department, who
were cutting down a giant elm and
found inside the 100-year-old trunk
three good-sized perfectly preserved
timbers of cedar.
The theory is that they got there
when the city was a village and the
elm stood in what was then the mar
ket place. The elm was young, and it
is believed that the timbers were
placed around the trunk to protect
the tree from being nibbled by horses
which the farmers hitched to it when
they drove into the market place.
Time passed, and nobody thought
of taking away the timbers; but the
tree kept on growing, and year by
year the trunk surrounded them
more and more until they finally dis
appeared. The theory seems tenable,
but think of the interest that would
be added by the verifcation of an
oldest inhabitant, who remembered
when the timbers were put in place,
and, himself barefoot boy, cut his
name in one of them with his first
jack-knife christian Science Mon.
itor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
ASK PA ASklTT; ne KNOWS
Just for Instance, He Tells Little Tenn.
my All About the Death
Of Juliu( Caesar.

Ma, who was julius Caesar?" asked
Tommy Askitt.
"Oh. julius. AS far Al know, Thom-
as-of course, I'm not nearly as learn
ed a. your father-but am very sure
Julius Caesar was brother or uncle
to Nero-maybe his son. Anyway, az
they both ruled over Rome, they must
have been some relation. julius was 4
great fighter. ae.-"
"Uead wrong, Mrs. Askitt," inter-
rupted pa. who had been quietly read
ing before. but couldn't let a chance
pass without iording his superior
knowledge over his wife and son. since
home was the only place he could get
away with it.
"Yes. you're dead wrong. Why
didn't you ask me, Thomas? You come
to me hereafter. when you want to
know anything difficult and particular.
Your mother says that Julius was q
relation Of Nero's. Why, julius never
saw Nero and"
But couldn't he he relation with
out seeing him? never saw grand
father, but I'm a"
mo. he couldn't!" snapped pa. Fur
thermore. Julius was not great fight
er. He was woman-crazy, that's what
he was.
Julius was a-er-a great-er-
Roman senator until he met, like all
good men do" (there he glanced mean
ingly at MAJ "a woman on whom he
showers jewels. gold. silver. eau de
cologne. rocks, ,blows-everything! And
then she treats him like a dog in the
end. They're all alike, and poor Julie.
although a senator. was no different
from the rest.
"One day his good friend Brutus
whispered. julie. beware Of Ida
March, (That was the woman's
name.) But Julie didn't pay any at
tention to Brutus' warning and that
night they both went to Ida's house.
They had some dumplings; he fell over
in fit. Brutus jumped over to him
and just heard his last words: 'Et two.
Brute!' and then he expired.
"I'm glad didn't eat any," said
Brutus
But pa. what did Julius call him a
brute for?" asked Tommy.
Il don't know. Thomas. He died be-
fore he could explain."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
Indiana Merchants Put Skids Under Old H. C. l.

exorbitant prices for foodstuffs and
being illustrated in this little city in
buying power of dollar in such a
fashion, that Brazil is getting some ma
tion-wide publicity, while the residents
of the city are benefiting from the
existing state Of affairs.
Competition between rival grocers
and proprietors of meat markets is
largely responsible for beating down
the cost Of living here and 1t Is con-
tended that one can buy provisions in
Brazil cheaper than in almost any
city of it's size in the entire country.
Farmers have been bringing their
onn1as and nears to the city to sell for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

nRAZM. IND.-That the excuse for
ID other necessities Of life is hlmsy IS
manner that is showing up the true
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
!'SALT0N SEA IS
/ RAPIDLY RECED|nC
;)Naters Are Retreating at Rate
Of About a Mite
Yearly.
SETTLERS GRAB the LAND
OPENS Up Largest Area Of Date Pro-
/ ducina Land in the ceuntry-slS
Fist, cannery Planned BY Ari.
zona Capitalists.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Saaton sea-
in the Imperial valley, one OF the
natural wonders Of the West, is con-
stantly shrinking. At present 1t Is
about 1S miles long and nine miles
vide at the greatest point. During the
iiast five years the water Is said TO
have retreated about a mile year,
leaving a salt-encrusted adobe land
which is eagerly seized by homestead
9s. Often their location stakes are
!planted far out in the water.
The sea, which lies 1859 feet below
the level of the ocean, abounds IN m~'
let and carp, which local and Arizona
capitalists are planning to utilize oy
the creation Of a great cannery.
The United States department OF az
;rtculture reports state that about the
iSalton sea lies the largest area OF date
Introducing land in the country.
Geologists say the Salton "sink." as
! II once was known, in prehistoric
Zines has changed from desert to sea
and from sea to desert 30 times or
more.
Becomes Inland Sea.
, For centuries the Colorado river
would flow quietly to the Gulf OF Call
ifornia and gradually build up sand
lbar across it's mouth. Then some
spring flood would cause a washout In
the rivers bank farther north, and
the whole torrent would sweep toward
the Salton "sink." The desert Wouid
become an inland sea, remaining so
for centuries perhaps, until some
great flood would carve out a shorter
way to the ocean. The sea would bs
drained and the region relapse into
n desert.
| Mud volcanoes abound near the sea,
4 short distance inland. They are OF
all sizes up to great mounds 16 feet
in height. They all emit steam, some
In a steady stream, others steam and
mud alternately. Many Of them give
out q sulphurous gas. At times their
roaring can be heard for miles.
!. More and more the sea Is being
visited by tourists, and during the
heated season. when the temperature
10 from 10 to 20 degrees cooler than
in the valley towns, dances are fre-
quently held on an old wharf which
once served as a landing place for
fishing boats. but which has been left
high and dry by the receding waters
, OF Interest to Tourists.
! OF especial interest to the tourists
are the bubbling "paintpots." AS the
water retreats It is in state Of con-
stant ebullition. Gases from some un-
known subterranean source are con-
tinually finding escape through unseen
vents in the bottom. Layer after
layer of colored pigment is deposited.
The retreating waters have left uncov-
cred acres Of this deposit, said by ex-
perts to he fully equal to the dry
sienna and lumber cOlors OF which so
much is imported.
1t Is thought that the Shrinkage OF
the Salton sea will continue until It
finally becomes a salt "sink" with a
pool Of brackish water in the center,
lunleSs a fresl, outburst Of the great
! Colorado should replenish Its waters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
ITS CLASS.

"How ought the science of shop
ping be classified?"
81 don't know, but seems to me it
ought to be put down as a part of
buy-ology.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

Of French aviators, and his wife, who
have just come to America for a visit.
M. Marchal was the only allied aviator
to fly over Berlin during the war. He
dropped pamphlets in the city. At an
other time he flew across Germany to
Russia but was captured on the way
back. He escaped in a German gen.
erals uniform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

$3.50 bush while sorghum the market here at ~ enon
25 the
IN one
eatables rockboton
Of the that prevailed an
cities higher prices
charged
beef 813 cents; beefsk
cents hamburger 10 cents sausage
22h cents best breakfast bacon "a CENTS hams
$780,
lard No pail $35; pork
(btumnous)
delivered $40; cabbage 10 pounds 40 cen bread
$780, chdren shoes 12 sizes $ss
$298 $685.
Girls furniture factory
epondingy higher
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
Made London LAUGH.

was working In American head
quarters in London in March, 1919. As
we were quartered on the opposite side
Of the city. we had quite little ride
or walk to where we worked. I arose
one morning rather late and rushed of
half cooked to work. On the way
noticed that every one around me was
smiling, some actually laughing. Im-
agine my chagrin when in the busiest
street. at Trafalgar square, to have a
major touch me on the shoulder and
call my attention to the fact that had
neglected to put on my leather leg
gings, which left about two inches of
white sock and two inches of equally
white underclothes between the shoes
and trouser legs.
Believe me. it did not take me long
to climb in taxi and get back to my
lodging house.-Exchange.
FTooI.
'sWhat did Columbus prove by stand
ing an egg on end?'
"That eggs in his day were cheap
enough to be handled carelessly."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
RETAIN HOPES
FOR BASEBALL
Meeting at Rupert Only Stimu.
Iates Efforts For
League

Baseball is still considerably up in
the air. Sunday, in answer to long
distance calls. w. r. Sebree. Ike
Westcott. Heine Johnson and Fred
Lilly went to Burley where the mog-
uls of the southern Idaho baseball
league convened at 1890 a. m.
Invitation had been extended to the
Caldwell baseball supporters with the
understanding that a franchise would
probably be extended to this town in
that league. Only one town in this
section could BE represented. it was
understood, and Caldwell was fast
on the heels of the franchise. Oak
ley, the town that Caldwell was to
supplant. is opposed to Sunday base
ball and it was expected that little diff
ficulty would be experienced in ar
ranging a schedule to include a Cald-
we'll aggregation.
Going into the game at all prompt
ed the Caldwell enthusiasts to endeav-
or to have a schedule drawn up pro-
viding for mid week games, instead OF
confirming the play to Sunday exhib-
itions This was just little more
than towns represented in the league
fin the past had bargained for and tho
matter came to a standstill.
May Launch New League.
Dickcring viii be continued but in
lieu of the heavy railroad expense that
Caldwell will undergo while all other
teams are playing near home with on
ly occasional jumps to Caldwell. pros
poets are not regarded as particularly
rosy.
Those in charge Of the problem oI
getting good baseball here some way
have already devised another plan &c
include Caldwell. Nampa, Boise and
Twin Falls in four team circuit
Efforts are now being made to effec'
an organization embracing baseball
teams from these towns. Nothing
definite has been done as yet alons
that line. however. 1t Is understood
that there is a considerable likelihood
!. that Caldwell may yet be represented
in league including Rupert, Burie,
and other towns Of that section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
c. OF 1. GIRLS QUINTET
TAKES DIVIDING GAME
Successful Basket Ball Season Con
cluded when Nanpa High School
Takes Defeat.

The basket ball game between the
quineets representing Nampa high
school and the College Of Idaho CO.
eds, last Thursday evening At Namps
was an eye opener, the college girls
winning by \ score Of Al to 81. Many
Of the college girls went to the game
hoping that the Presbyterians would
not roll up too large a scare. They
had the vision Of the former Nampa
game still upon their minds and were
expecting some thing similar. The
appearance of both teams gave the
fans chance to see a clean and hard
fought game. 1t was one of the bes,
games witnessed on the Nampa gym.
nasium.
The college team won five games
out of six for their seasons record
by defeating Payette high schoo
twice. Caldwell high school once, tn.
Nampa high school twice and losins
to the Nampa girls once. The col
lege girls have closed their season ant
are preparing to take up base ball TO
the next sport.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
TWILL REMODEL OLD
BUSINESS BUILDING
PREPARE CITY BAKERY TO
HOUSE ALEXANDES CLOTH
ING STORE.

Extensive Improvements will be
made in the building now occupied
by the City Bakery to fit it for the
Alexander Clothing company by
Swain Beatty, who Saturday leased
it for five years to the clothing con
Germ Work will be begun as soon
as the City Bakery is moved to its
new quarters in the building now be
ing erected on Kimball avenue.
According to the terms of the lease,
Mr. Beatty will completely remodel
his building. Plans for the improve
ments are now being drawn by R
r. Field, local architect The front
will be modern and provide excel
lent show window display room. In
addition the building will be extended
through the block considerably en-
larging the available room. A mod
ern heating plant. will also be installed
Work will begin about April
IS. according to present plans. About
$4,000 will be spent in making the i'm
provements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
new FIRE Chief
LAUNCHES DRIVE
E. M. COREY ADOPTS MONTH
LY INSPECTIONS AS DE-
PARTMENT POLICY.

f. NJ. Corey new fire chief. has
been engaged the past few days in
specting Caldwell business buildings
with the double purpose of familiar
izing himself with the structures and
to eliminate so far as possibleh all fire
hazards. Speaking of the work Sat
urday, Mr. Corey said:
Il intend to put an inspection sys-
tenn in effect in the city of Caldwell
for the sole purpose of preventing
fires, which means that every bust.
ness block within the fire limits will
be inspected at least once a month
The object is to eliminate conditions
which cause fires. believe it every
-hiefs duty to eliminate all conflag
ration hazards and cut the fire los.
as much. as possible. The inspection
work will be carried on by the uni
formed force of the department. L
will give them an opportunity to learr
the structural and physical condition!
and nature of the contents of the diff
ferent buildings thus enabling them t.
enter all such buildings with NOR
speed and safety when necessary in ;
haze Of smoke and darkness. an
in hopes that every citizen in thi
city will put there shoulder to tn
wheel and help me along in this un
dertaking."