davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
BILLY SHADE
is CHAMP

SYDNEY. n. s. W, Sept. IA
Billy Shade. San Francisco welter.
weight. knocked out Tommy Aren
here Saturday night In the 1911
round OF their 20.round 20. Aren Is
the middleweight champion Of Aus.
tralia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Dempsey to Meet Brennan
Sign for IS Rounds Oct. |

NEW YORK Sept Is-Champion Jack Dempsey tciu
defend his heavyceight for the second time against
X. o. Brennan Of Chicago in a 15-round bout mere
October /.
Articles Of agreement for the fight hare been signed
By both parties. The match wH be the first I5round az
fair TO be staged in NeW York
Ter Richard promoter of the Dempsey Willard neiU last
summer icH stage the coming battle at his Madison
Square Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
DOBIE'S TEAM
PLAYS OCT. 2

ITHACA. ". Y, Sept 13.--Corneil
university's first game Of the foot.
ball season will be played against
the University Of Rochester October
2. Coach Cilnour Dobie has a tough
mid season schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Happy" Kuehn. Of Portland. and
Clarence Pinkson. OF San Francisco,
diving stars in the recent Olympic
games, will compete In the National
Amateur Athletic union diving cham
pionships at Alameda, California,
October z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

AtS <ssNtse ~ Nsts' Hess 49,
away Of interest. The hope
spark fades from the eye OF
the bird on the receiving end.
All dreams of crowns and big
purses peter out.
The hoart-sock Trademark post.
poner all nspintlons OF gents who
would cop the title and enter the
movies for some easy kale.
IT GOT
WILLARD
This was the blow that sent Jesr
willard on his way 10 defeat Mt
Toledo. ., took all the fight out OF
him. He lost heart and interest
In Dempsey's game after he took
one.
The same thing happened 10
Billy Miske when he received this
brand OF fistic token from Demp'
ncy al Benton Harbor.
Mlake felt the heart-sock IN the
first round with the champion. He
brought down his guard TO the
tender spot and cried out with pain.
Dempsey lie, him live out the round.
TOPpLED
MIskE
In the second round the cham
pion shot the same Kind OF a blow
thru. which carrened Miske across
tho ring and down for half the
count Having taken ali the fgh,
on, OF the challenger the champion
finished the Job in tho third round
by applying the workmanship 10
chin.
That's what the heart-sock acfu.
ally does when applied IL is the
most deadly punch ever employed
by any fighter.
BODY
SMASH
The old nnr OF punchers INA,
have experimental with u. but
they didn't have the dynamite be
hind u that Dempsey possesses.
That's what makes Jack the rims
terror. lie has found that noihinr
slows an opponon, down quite Ike
a body smash. When a couple OF
she~p are landed the receiver hangs
his jaw over and that's all Dcmp
scy could ask OF ANY man.
And Dempsey viii be making all
the boys cat their crow before
another year " they insist on talk.
Ing n shine Mt the heavyweight
tisis panphernaiia
MORE
POWERFUL
when Dempsey made n cr'pplc
out OF Willard many were skepucal
that n was Just one OF those Incl.
dents that happen once In a life
tima j, vas questionable whether
he couM pasume in the films and
then return and show tho same
Kind OF a sock.
That state OF affairs no longer
exists. Dempsey has shown that
n ,here is any difference in his
tactics and his power ~ months
ago and now II In that he IL morc
OF q tiger M a champion than ms
contender.
LIKE
BAMBINO
~ tho Salt Lake slamner gets
the bookings which his manager.
Jack Kearns. has in mind right
now, therein be a bunch Of boys
hopping around on cruiehcs before
another years pages have been torn
off tho calendar.
The heart -sock Is . sure cure
for ambition. hope. dreams. and
other forms Of maiady suffered by
birds who covet the throne which
Dempsey has busted off
fike Man o. War and Babe Ruth.
he has no morc worlds to conquer
- that H., the whole pack OF con
tenders look like rank setups any
way you measure them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
TENNIS TALK

matches IN the sssssi wssnaa's
s~svnsus~ss ~ tho seattle Tennis
essh Thursday sfi~rpcee. hut.
regularly n~st we~k. Tho finals s~s
s<isrduied for SATURDAY., srp4<vnb~v
u. Asd matches may be Arranged 20
until the sem final round wh~n the
quantities ~ass be consulted
Tho drawings for the mrs, round ~
the G. Somans tournament are
az follows Mn Res stafford VI.
hsyms Mcdonald. Mrs 10 Blonde Va
Mrs. Malcolm Bruce; Gertrude sehtsiner
Va Myrs Lambath; Marjorie white Va
Mrs Bourxus: Hortsn.e Greene Va
Louise Ferris. Mrs, Hugh Purcell Va
Josephins Pollock, Ms. cor~in Ebertinr
". Katherine Bell. Mrs, Foster ~, Mrs
Hrsxdon. Mta Tiiton VS. Sara Living.
stone
Double. play yin also b. featured IN
the tournament ard prizes will be given
In this as we'll as tho singles event.
sara Livingstone and Mrs prardon and
Mrs. Dourqus and Gertrude Rchrelnrr
are among the teams who viii Vie for
club honors.
Seattle players In the British Column
sls clay court tennis championships
Jared pretty well Gertrude schreinsr
won the ladies' singles championship by
defeating Mrs. Milne % Vancouver In
straight sets. ga &c As n result Of
her victory she brought back to the
states the challenge cup. a trophy won
by Mrs. J. c. Cushing In 1919. which
must be won three years TO insure per-
mansnt possession.
In the early rounds she detested Miss
Harper Of Vancouver. Mrs Graham.
Laurel Tennis club champion. and Mrs,
bouraus Of Seattle.
---~-=--
Mss. Bouruue defeat~sI MIas WILL
ot'. also Of the Laurel Tennis club.
In straight sets. In tho doubles
Mrs. Douraoe and Miss schreln~r
lost 10 Miss Elliott and Mrs. Ora
ham In tho s~mi final round The
Vancouver pair hold the Mainland
Grsss court championship aud won
tho clay court lsst week ss well by
trimming Mrs. Milne and Mas Hen
desson In the finale.
Coupled with Mr.. Ficsher Of VAN
eouv~r Miss schrciner defeated Mrs
houraue and Mr.. veriey m the mixed
doubles ana then followed this Victory
with a win over Mr.. Mercer and Mrs
Milne. but we're In turn defeated by Miss
Fraser and Mr.. wcstwood OF Vancouver
In tho semi-finnls.
In the mons singles Mr.. Van Der
Weyds OF the Seattle Tennis club was
defeated by Mr.. Robertson OF Vancouver
In long three set match. vcriey of
vancouver won the singles title. defeat
Ing Mercer.
Marshsu Aiien and NH Burriu,
Northwest sectional representatives
In the National doubles tournament
and participants In the National
singics tournament NJ Forest Hills
- we'll - . dozen or more other
Atlantic coast classics. will return to
Atlantic coast classics. rcturnod to sc-
attic yesterday. Allen will return to
tho University of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
CAL. GOODS
PLAY FOOTBALL

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. i3.--Uni.
vcrsity Of California goods are TAX.
ing up the American football game
seriously. The goods are practicing
twice q week and are showing plcn.
~ of grid talent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
AMATEUR RING
MEET IN S. F.

. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, is.-The
next important Pacific Amateur Ath-
letic union boxing contest will be
held at the olympic club September
% and %. Entries are eligible from
California. Nevada, Arizona. oregon.
Washington and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Daley Shows Right Spirit
nnd Rehrns 70 Xar,ity SQUAD

Of "Cium" DALEY.
his intention Of turning out for the squad again
staff and he didn't play in the las, But DALEY
in
b3uAns a family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

CAMP DICK ROBINSON. KY,
Sept. 13.--The ambition OF every one
Of the As candidates turning out for
positions or the Center college foot.
bali team IL to beat Harvard. They
meet the Crimson squad October 20
at(cambridgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Evans Waltzes Off With
Amateur Golf Title

American
showing
comprised the Of
the fnals the K2syn links In New York saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

PORTLAND. Sept. f3.--Only one
important game in the Pacific coast
football conference will be played
here this season. The big tilt Is the
Oregon Aggie.University of Caiifor.
MIA game on October 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
FIT. WORTH
WINS TITLE

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 13.--The
1920 season OF the Texas league
closed yesterday with the Fort
Worth team winning the champion.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ls.-Ty
Cobb. the Georgia Peach. viii arrive
here october is for an exhibition
tour OF California during the fan
months. Cobb will be under the
management OF DIR. Charles StrubA.
Of the Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
LEONARD TO
FIGHT BRITTON

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. Ia
Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight
champion. has signed to box Jack
Britton. the welterweight champion,
In a 1oround 80 early next month
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
IEEa9D DOWN.
|@1 uGE 0E1Sf15S2
AZ lEN ~ ,ACSEN
Keeper Could Have Saved
Coin on Telegraph Tolls


yxTE notice that Prexy Keppcr. of the Seattle Coast
wv league club. has sent kilograms to big league
owners declaring that he Is in the market for pitcher
who can win in this company. This must mean that
Keeper doesn't expect any immediate help from Gin
cnnat. All we can say is that Keeper could have
saved lot Of change in telegraph tolls IL he had kept
Herb Brenton with the Seattle club until pitcher was
delivered by the Reds II Cincinnati wanted him badly
enough they would have managed to have had pitcher
cut here in exchange for him. Keeper has advanced
the argument that Bcnton would have been dissatisfied
n he had been kept the Seattle team when he had
chance TO advance. Didn't Sam Bohne. who has also
been sold to the Reds have the identical chance!
Nobody notices any falling off in the good work that
Sammy Is doing for the local club. and yet Cincinnati
wanted him for immediate delivery. Nobody notices
any decrease in the batting average Of Hack Miller,
OAKLAND oufielder who had chance to go TO the Cubs
but is stin with the Oaks because the Chicago club
couldn't deliver the players Oakland wanted in cx-
change. Seattle is in crying need Of good right
handed pitcher replace Brenton Brenton Is the only
Coast league star who been delivered in midseason
without protection for the club sending him up There
are several in this league who could make good
N the big show right but chances are 100 to
that every of them will finish the season here or
they will be replaced by men from the majors imme-
dlately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13


ss~d - fight arcsnd the Northwest
considerably, IL nov milling sSsund
Nov Orleans. Sc wen . fight down
th.s way the other night. trimming
lard named issseassA . frcnch
hghtAs. In 10 r~ssds.
chst Mcintyre. the Tacoma ring sutor.
now has quite a ring staeis. Harold
Jones. eight. ko<gaa Jones. fsath-
sr~sisht. ludwig Jones. bsatsmveight.
Glenn zuko~sky. iigb, heavyweight and
Tiny Herman. hea,y~eight are fighting
under cbsstcr's guidance.
Mcintyre IL . real teacher for left
handed fighters. but Whenever a fighter
starts WORKING for chst IL seems they
forget they ever had a risht hand. A
biE fellow like Herman ought 70 10 able
60 knock over house. but he can't hit
at all for a big fellow. ~ he never uses
that right mitt
vrunk Yarw<v yin p~eknhay -
s~ra In . sssttie ring tn the near
fsssrv Nth ssns nid1ie~esshi FROM
California.
Johnny Tfnmsn. the crack Eastern
~siterwetght. and Aisx Trambttss. the
Portland its-poundsr. viii open the MIL
~sakis ring AssAson With . le-round bout
IN the Oregon village Wednesday night
frsnkis Jones snd Frank Murphy. an
ssfni-viadsp. appetizer is-round bout
Tiny Herman. Tacoma heavyweight
ara Andre Andersen. the Portland miller.
head the nsas Taccma care on s~p,erbsr
"a
n Y1srs hesas csrmsa hevs Wss-
nesdsy night - make - god
sh~~tng with the rsgslandsv - hs
dI1 ie~< week.. chance are hight fsv
HIN 10 har jimmy Dundee bere ssssL
Dundee viii b. rcmemb<ved - the
iistie oaklAnd nshs~v whs pot ~
shr~e sveii nshs~ here last yess. hat
Ting dr~~s with hob Harper. Joe
Corusnn and Earl Baird
WIN Pete Herman. bansan champion.
about 20 sail for England. where he sores
jimmy wide. the English nyweirht
King. 70 rounds September 20. chances
for bud Ridley. seatils bantam. for being
mAehsd with the champion are aim a,
the present Ridley 10 In the East, where
he attended the Dempsey Mike siangh-
ter.
Fight fans turnout Seattle ere starting
to pick the round In which Dempsey viii
s~nd Carpenter to sleep N he ever gets
the Frenchman tn the ring frfeady for
battle. After the businessitk way D~mp-
ssy disposed OF Make the fans can't see
Carpenter al all. jndgins from the talk
around town.
Jim FLYNN ana Young Hector rr.~s In
the main event Of the first fail show at
Bremertor September - IL will be a
-four -rsund affair. Pat Scott IL doing tho
matchmaking for the Rremerfon Efk.
who atARfrH Dat
poets to line up the rest of HIS card
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
NEW UMP IN
COAST LEAGUE

There seems to be new umpire
In the Coast league by the. name OF
Lagomarsino. AT any rate. his
names against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Brooklyn 5. Chicago ..
81. Louis 6. Sew York ..

Cleveland s. Philadelphia Z
New York ~. Detroit 6.
Boston .. ~. Louis Z.
washington 6. Chicago 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

oakland 1870. efstes e-~s
summary Hems ran-Anier. I've
base htss--knisnt :. hittirssn. Ainsf
nrusaker. n Arisst. Nufpht esrsshrs
htts-sstnsfardi 2 s,ruch eus-sny osfa-
nes poubls pisys-knieht 10 Cooper
Krixht 70 HfasAksr 90 Ceay~s Hans re-
spsnslbis fof--osran~r 8. ~ Ariet
tim plfes-- Byron and EAson. rtns-i ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
BLOW BENEATH HEART SENT
MISKE AND WILLARD ON
K.O. ROUTE;PUNCH SHOULD
WIN CHAMP REAL DOUGH
BY DEAN SNYDER

The HEARTSOCKl What is TT Page Jack Dempsey its keeper
particular kind willing sensation slipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Tho Seattle Junior tennis team lost
four straight matches to the Tacoma
juniors last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Sammy Coed. she lightweight who
ss~d - fight aroand the >ovthue~t
considerably. IL nsw milling aSsuDd
Nov Orleans. Re wen . fight down
that way the other night. trimming
nghsAe. In 10 rvsnds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

handed fighters. but Whenever fighter
starts working for Chst IL seems they
forget they ever had q right hand. A
biE fellow like Herman ouxh, 20 10 able
60 knock over . house. but he cant hit
at all for a big fsiio~. ~ he never uses
that right mltt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

vrusk Farmer Win p~cknb,y -
sera In . ssstsie ring in the near
future With ssme mid1ie~essht FROM
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

-'rsry- Herman. Tacoma hsavywsisnt.
ara Andre Andersen, the Portland miller.
head the nsxs Taooma card on September
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

los Angeles ----.-....-..-. :
Portland ..............s....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Johnny Tfifmsn. the crack Eastern
~siterwetghf. and Aiss Trambitss. the
Portland its.poundsr. viii open the MIL
~sakis ring Assason With . le-round bout
m the oregon village Wednesday night.
Frankie Jones and Frank Murphy. an
other pair Of weiferweights. fight the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

holes left by last years starr. Bill
Tuyneii and Ted Ah~rn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30

veloping the west may continue unit,
every drop of water is fully utilized
One of the visiting congressman
formerly an opponent of reclamation
development proposals through the
agency of federal aid, but now firm
IN the belief that it is vitality essential
as an economic factor in the nations
welfare, suggested at Pocatello that
1T would be worth while investment
in the Is western states interested in
reclamation should bring the entire
congress on the trip he was then con-
Guiding. Such plan involves MONEY!
and great deal of it. Fundament-
ally, it would seem that congressman
should not be required to inspect
every proposed government under
taking before sanctioning it. But if
this is the method congress proposes
to employ as prerequisite to recla-
nation and other appropriations, let's
bring every member west to see what
has been done with the money al
ready spent for reclamation and what
tn west offers in the way of invest
ment for the future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30

dard Judd and son, George weer call
ers at the c. B. Hapmson home Sun
day afternoon.
c. ]. Wurtz and family motored to
Boise Saturday.
Harry Bentzinger spent Saturday
and Sunday with his brother in Boise.
Viola Hampson returned home Sun
day after spending week with her
aunt. Mrs. Lauderbaugh at Meridian.
Clarence Bell and family of Cald-
well spent Saturday and Sunday at the
C. c. Gillian home.
E. E. Kalher of Hood River, Ore,
is spending his vacation with his
brother-in-law, c. ] .Wurtz.
Milo and Ora Hampson left this
week for two weeks trip above
Roseburg. where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VanHonton
and children of Midway and Mrs.
Crow of Idaho Falls were callers at
the Peters home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irene Blanchma will give a
lawn party for her Sunday School
pupils Friday afternoon at her home
near Lake Lowell
Harry Carr, Homer and Orie Vogt
motored to Melba Sunday.
The Lake Lowell Community Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Weeks August S.
Miss Clorabelle Adams underwear,
a slight o"eration at the Caldwell SAM
tarium one day last week. She is
home now doing nicely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
4 X 4 X 4 \ X X X X X X y r 4
y CLAYTONIA !
4 4 4 r 4 4 4 + X x 4 4 y y /

Gene and Lyle Stanford of Nampa
are visiting at the Pershall's.
The new road grader has arrived
and they are at work grading some
of our roads.
Arthur Patton returned home Tues
day from visit with relatives at
Fem and Grangeville, Idaho.
H. M. and Russell Hielig have been
cutting grain with their combine for
about month
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs Jamison We'd
nesday of this week.
Mr. Preston is building a nice house
on his farm
Mr.. and Mrs. McPearson of Wis
consin and Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo OF
Caldwell were visiting the Maxwelrs
last week
A commercial club was organized
in the community last week.
Frank Maxwell commenced cutting
his frain Monday.
Mr.. Kinney is having well drilled
on his farm
Wesley Maxwell and John Pam
went to Caldwell Wednesday after
noon.
J. A. Patton. who has been thresh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
FEELS IT DUTY
Nelson Il Graceful To Tanlac For
Building Him Up-Gains
IL Pounds

Since taking Tanlac | have gained
fourteen pounds in weight" said O.
Nelson, carpenter, l4lO Rhode Is.
land street, San Francisco, Calf, re.
Gently.
II have been helped so much by
Ianlac in every way that feel it my
duty to tell others about it." continued
Mr.. Nelson, "in the hope that it may
be the means of some one else being
benefited as l was. My appetite had
been very poor for quite while, and
the little ! did manage to eat did not
seem to DO me any good. lost
weight and strength very rapidly and
was SO badly run down l felt tired
and worn out all the time, and it was
an effort for me to work. l. worried
SO much over my physical condition I
could hardly sleep. and l just felt
miserable and blue all the time.
Tanlac was recommended to me
BY friend whom it had helped, and
l decided to try it. Well, I began to
get better while taking the first bot
tie. and my Improvement was steady
until now / am enjoying splendid
health. have a good appetite and
have regained my strength SO l can
do my work with as much ease as |
ever did. have not only gotten rid
of my PHYSICAL ailments but my wor-
ry is all over, and | feel like a great
load has been taken off me-"
Tanlac, is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kin-Joy Drug Co., in Notus by An
drives Mercantile Co., and in Wilder
R. F. D. from Greenleaf, by Walker
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
WORTH TRYING.

Idaho reclamation enthusiasts are
,more than pleased with the quickened
interest displayed by members of the
congressional appropriations commit
tee as a result of their recent trip
over Idaho and other western recla-
nation projects, both improved and
contemplated. An optimistic senti-
ment prevails relative to the likelihood
of obtaining adequate federal finsn-
cial aid to further the transformation
of arid acres OF productive fields.
Expressions voluntarily made by
visiting congressman constitute q
basis for the belief that the future
holds at least in some measure, a
reward for the effort of the past to
obtain reclamation funds.
But the sense of certainty that ap-
preparations will be forthcoming
should not blind Idaho people to the
vital fact that the appropriations have
not been made ~ yet. It is not in
copceivable that much more work
rfhan has been done, remains to b.
done before congress is fully alive
to the need and wisdom of adequate
appropriations that the work OF dc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
A posroFF1cE BUILDING.

Thus far, The Tribune is not aware
of any effort being made to obtain
appropriations for federal building
at Caldwell, And yet it is one of the
real community needs. More, there
is every reason to believe that, when
the present lease expires next spring.
Uncle Sam will have difficulty re-
newing it., At present there is not a
single available location in Caldwell
which might be procured and en-
ployed as a postoffice building.
The situation is simply this: Colin
Mcleod, owner Of the property where
the postoffice is now located, feels
that he will be able to get better
return from some other source than
he is today from Uncle Sam. The
time haspast, At least for the present,
when buildings 60 begging for ten
ants. And there are certain provis-
ions in every lease which the gov
eminent asks its clients to sign which
detract from the iattractiveness of
having Uncle Sam for a tenant.
1t was a wise policy which the
government long ago adopted of own.
ing its building where business justi-
fled it. On the basis of postoffice
business thus far this year, Caldwell
will rank among the coveted frs,
class offices next year With frs,
class office from the standpoint Of
business transacted, Caldwell should
be entitled to something more thar
a fourth class postoffice headquarters
Write Idaho's congressman about
i today. Il the demandFis sufficient
we can get a building. Even 20,