davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-At a bargain, modern
home, except heat completely and
nicely furnished. nice trees, close in
Inquire Tribune 76tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

Otto Blackaby of Homedale was a
business visitor in this city Thurs
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

WANTED-To buy second hand furni-
ture or goods of any kind. Alva j.
Stewart, Cor. 9Th and Arthur. Phone
~ or 1913. 35tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-Furnishe room, close in
Call 233-W. 74tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE, CHEAP-1920 Baby Over
land. Call v. Canter, 171-M after
500 p. m. 76tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

500 LOANS MAY BE SECURED FOR
Any purpose on farm lands, irrigated
lands to buy or build homes, city or
farm. under our first mortgage certi.
hcates. Bankers Reserve Deposit Com
pany. Gas Electric Bldg. Denver,
COLO. 71-ssc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Pipeless furnace, good as
new. Phone rs for information.
76tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS

WANTED TO BUY-A four or i've room
modern house, close in and in good
condition. Inquire Tribune. 73tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

LOST-Brown suit case containing
baby clothes and small pink ouilt'
somewhere between Caldwell and
wilder Leave at Tribune. Walter
Norman. 7ltfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two good
Jersey cows for Ford. G.. West,
canyon Hill, X. l. 16-79p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Seven room
house, garage, hen house, trees, lawn
and flowers: close in. DR.. Weymouth
76tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

WANTED-Load of third cutting al
st. Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-At bargain prices-2-ton
one 2-ton Lee traitor; one IN ton
Detroit traitor; one 1-ton Maxwell
truck; one Buick-Six: one Studebaker.
Six. Grimmett Motor Co. 76-7Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

WANTED-Salesman: $4,000 and COM
mission to sell guaranteed cord tires
direct from factory at lowest prices
Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 s. Michigan
Ave-, Chicago. Illinois. 72-77c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

WANTED sITUATIONs-FEMAL
NOGRAPHER-Eleve years ex-
perience. Best of references. Ad-
dress CT, Tribune 1871
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-Four-r oom house on
south 9Th st. Inquire Mrs. A. L.
Fullmer. 777ao
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-One five-hundred
foot gasoline drilling machine In AL
condition. together with one set each
Of number three and four-inch tools
VIII consider a Ford truck In trade.
w. w. Harvey, Homedale. 77-78p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

Wanted-Three gentlemen boarders
423 Cleveland Blvd, three blocks
from City hall Mrs. H. A. Mowrey.
ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished sleeping
rooms, ITO Belmont. 77-78p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Ellis Thor and Minta Clay
baugh, both of Homedale, also a
license was issued the same day to
Virgil Rice and Margaret Wagner,
both of Boise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

To Cure Cold fn One Day Take Laxative PROMO QUINfNE tablets. The genuine bears the sig- nature of r. w. Grove. 6I3e sure you get BROMO). 3oc.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

plished the work Miss Walker writes to Birmingham friends and says:
 T typed it all myself, arranged the manuscript chronologically, and se- leeted the binding. 1t is done on that lovely Japanese vellum-known as inomachi, and the shipment that l~had was really of beautiful qual- ity. They can never guarantee the color in any of the handmade pa persi that Is. some pages may be or q deeper cream than others. But 1t is the only paper in the world that is almost indestfuctible. When l tell you that this vellum will not take an erasure-in typing, that the en- tire book had to be typed without an error, you can see how careful l had to be. Several writers here have asked me how I did it. The fact that knowing you could not or should not make mistake naturally increased ones nervousness. l told them bv i prayer and fasting was inc work 1lnally accomplished. l was so afraid that under the circumstances I would not complete it in time for Christ : mas which had set out to do. sa that 1t could reach our friends at that season of love and beauty"
 It is beautiful product, is "Other Days' of finished artistry and bears the inscription on its front pages:
 other Days.' By "A Lady of the Old school" Transcribed bv Anne hehdriek Walker from the original 1 manuscript of her mother, Eliza T hendrick (Lewis) Walker"
 While Miss Walker has reached tb, he1shts of success in her adonte6 nome in New York city, among inc ilteratti of the world, no work of hers will ever be more beautiful ar more appealing than the transcrin- tlon or her beloved mothers mann script, because 1t carries with 1T das,, ton. ailec-
 other Days begins with the ful- Iiilment of promise from Mrs walker to her daughter to write something relative to the incidents of Ier early life, and so In her eighty third year Mrs. Walker began to make her promise true. 'o
 u IS the spring of 1918" Mra walker says, and I have lived to the world at war. For months | nave been knitting for the soldiers ieafhed to Knit when I was young, It IS not the first time that [ ha,,a knitted socks for soldiers. Nowada,,s the heel IS turned differently bu+ [ nave learned the new faneIed y,,,r when am not writing I shall he khlttlng and always thinking of the long ago. Of period which left its impress upon the heart of the world. How often have I heard the comment rom the lips of the present genera ton, A lady of the old school I nave only to wear a bit of old lace Tor my world to make obeisance to thal period Of which l write. It has passed and yet it lives. A scent of old lavender brings it to memory :. an old song suggests it. And how l love to press to my heart the dear symbols of that time even as a flower is tenderly laid between the pages of an old book. And so I begin turn ing the pages"
 Mrs. Walker then commences the story of her life-tracing back her ancestry with ''pride of race" which is warranted-noting her old and dis tinguished lineage-whose motto was: Virtue Is Honor" and carry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

mingham holds in such sweet affec- ton when she and her talented daughter, Annie KendricI Walker, lived here and when Miss Walker S pen in behalf of things worth while, uplifting and enobling was raised in potent influence over the eomings and goings of Alabama's fairest daughters and most chivalrous men.
 Mrs Walkers book, "Other Days," is one of the most unique things I have ever seen; not alone is the mechanism of the book exquisite, but the contents. breathing a message of the past, as she tender1y says:
 The past rather than the present is before me. That is because l have reached the hour when the twilight draws near"
 l Now in her eighty-seventh year, friends who visit Mrs. Walker and her lovely daughter at their home at the Majestic in New York bring back the good news that like Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs. Walker is "S7 years young" rather than ST years old, her mind as alert and keen as in the days she reigned as a belle in our fair southland, where her family was one of the oldest and most aristo- cratic in the country.
 "Other Days" is a large volume, although it contains but ST pages, just the number of years that it's au- thor is old, but it is the style of the book that makes it larger than the usual volume, for it is done on that lovely Jspanese paper known as "inomachi," and is the only paper in the world thatNs indestructible.
 The book was labor of love for mother and daughter, for Annie Ken drick Walker typed" every word of the. contents with a steady, loving hand, a tender beating heart, for the beautiful words she set down forever and day are the sweetest message that has ever been given to any daunghter, the life and the ambitions and the joy of a loving mother.
 In speaking of how she accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
GROUP CHAIRMEN
 NIAKE REPORTS
Exchan Je Club Activities Re- ported at Meeting-Plan
 Ladies' Day

The meeting of the Exchange club held at the Tutwiler yesterday at 1 o'clock was featured by reports of group chairmen of the committees appointed at the previous meeting.
 The membership of the club wss been divided into groups which hold meetings at irregular intervals to consider matters of interest to the club and the community. The chair men reporting yesterday each out lined a program of constructive work for the club and community.
 Dr. J. M. Broadly. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. spoke on the work of the Birming- ham Sunday Scchool association and the plea for funds to be made at an early date. Several members followed pr. Broadly, all speaking most favor ably of the work the Sunday schools are doing in Birmingham
 In the absence of the president, William T. Warren. the first vice president, Leon c. Bradley presided.
 Ladies Day will be held by the Exchange club on Wednesday Feb ruary 15, instead of Tuesday. Febru- ary 14 as had been recommended.
 Judge Hugh A. Locke has been named state chairman of the cam paign to raise $3O00O for the Ala bama school of Trades and Industries, 1t was announced at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

A charming book has come into my hands within the past few days, out of the usual trend of books, q unique and beautiful thing.
 The elegance of the binding. the air of southern gentleness" that per vades it's pages, the delicate letter ing dull gold on maroon and black, the sweet music of its words flowing smoothly and soothinely carrying it's message of "other days the graceful shaping of the book into beauty and comliness, the character of the wom- an who wrote it, the peerless type of southern womanhood. Eliza J. Ken drick Gewis) Walker reminds me of my sweet acquaintance with this Lady of the old School" whom l knew and loved in days gone by.
 Other Days" by Mrs. John A. Walker, reveals the charm and the personality of it's author whom Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
JUDGE ALLEN SPEAKER
 AT JUNIOR LUNCHEON

Judge E. NJ. Allen will address the Junior Chamber of Commerce at their semi-monthly luncheon to be held in the ballroom of the Tutwiler this afternoon at 12:30. Frank Spain will preside. Mrs. A. c. Wade. accom- panied On the piano by Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, will furnish entertainment with her avn composition entitled, Mother"
 Reservation cards are requested to be sent in at once to T. K. Byrne, chairman of the luncheon committee, and if cards have not been received in time to be retVIAed through the mail the members are requested to call Main 25 before 10 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

12:30 P. M--Visit to city hall meet city com missioners, where she will be presented with key to city by Mr. D. E. McLendon, president city commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
GET COLOR
 INTO YOUR
 PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face Is Your Fortune, Don't Look Like
 Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips a good, clear, healthy complexion and bright, flashing eyes?
 Some people have such wonderful ly good health nothing seems to hurt them Others could so easily nave fine color and more strength and vigor if they would help nature with Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It is a splen- did iron tonic that physicians have prescribed for thirty years. It is not an experiment. It is not merely a temporary help, because it makes plenty of red blood and, as everybody knows, red blood is the only sure foundation of permanent health and strength. Get Pepto- -Mangan of your druggist--and take it few weeks and see now much better you feel and look. Sold in liquid and tablet form. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

an inch. Now he had stopped Co rest and get his breath.
 "I don't want to hurt you, you prickly old scamp, but l am afraid ] shall have to-" said he. 'Tve got to get you out of this tree and back to the Green Forest. It begins to look to me as if I shall have to knock you down. You are either stupid or obstinate, l don't know which. If you were not you would see what l want you to do and make no fuss about it."
 Of course. PricIly PorIxy didn't un- derstand word of this. And while Farmer Browns Boy was talking he was talking, too. He was talking to himself in a very fretfm voice. That two-legged creature wants me to climb higher. 1 can if I want to, but I won't. I won't do it. No, sir won't. He can't make me. I wish he would stop poking me with that stick. I don't mind the shaking. but do wish he would drop that stick. I'm not going to climb d step higher and that is all there is to It. I'll show him he can't drive me to do what l don't want to do; I'll climb down instead of up. III make him climb down, too"
 There was a great rattlng of quills above Farmer Browns Boy and he looked up. Prickly Perky was slowly backing along the branch to which he had been clinging. Farmer Browns Boy ehuekled. I've got him moving, anyway" said he.
 When Prickly Porky reached the crotch where the branch joined the trunk of the tree he stopped. Farmer Browns Boy poked him some more. PriclSly Porky grunted angri1y and began to back down again, He thought Farmer Browns Boy was trying to make him climb higher, So just to be obstinate he was back ing down.
 Of course. Farmer Browns Boy had to climb down, too. He didn't in- tend to run any risk of getting any of those little spears in him. So he kept just near enough to poke Prickly Perky with the stick whenever he stopped. and this was very often, Prickly Porky S q slow mover. and he wouldn't be hurried even to be obstinate.
 So bit hy bit PriclIly Porky and Farmer Browns Boy climbed down the apple tree in the old Orchard while sammy Jay screamed and Chat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

12:00 Noon--Miss Dana will arrive at L. s& N Station, where she will be by reception committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

1:3o P M-Lunch at Tut,viler Hotel, after which performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
RETAIL CREDIT MEN

A meeting of the Associated Re tail Credit Men will be held at tie southern club Thursday at o'clock Leo Karpeles will preside. A report will be read from the committee selected to formulate plans towards the establishment of class in credit management. W. s. Webster, credit manager for the Porter Clothing company, is chairman of the com mittee.
 nounccd reduction in coal mine wages of from. 25 to 33 per cent, effective From January 2.
 "rhe miners of the sewanee Coal company mines at Tracy City, Tenn. after a weeks strike, have agreed to return to work and accept the 1917 wage scale.
 "The central Pennsylvania opera tors tPittsburG) announced a reduc- tion of 36 per cent in the digging price and 10 per cent i'm the day labor scale at coal mines and that the check off would be abandoned, eff fective April l."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
PRICkLY PoRkY DECIDES TO
 COME DOWN
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
" no can't be driven may instead quite often easily be led.

tONE OONN
 Who can't be driven may instead
 Quite often easily be led
 Old Mother Nature.
 It was long since there had been so much excitement in the old Orchard. sammy Jay had shrieked himself hoarse, Chatterer the Red Squir- rel was in almost the same condition. So was Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. Tommy Tit and Chickadee couldn't sit still second. Even Drummer the Woodpecler had stopped work to watch what was going on.
 Farmer Browns Boy was about ready to give up With a stout stick be had poked and poked and pushed and pushed PrielSly Perky the Poreu- rine, and had shaken and shaken the branch to which PrickIy Porl1y was clinging, without making him move ing the reader through the days of her childhood, her young womanhood her courtshtp and marriage-the pa thetic death of her young husband of typhoid fever when he was rais- ing regiment in Alabama for the great struggle of Civil war days; of the death of her father, brother. and others and the pathetic days of reconstruction; of women battling 7 ambitions of those who died for the Confectionery; and later of her second marriage to Capt. John Absalom Walker of Eufaula, Ala, and the pleasant years there when the world was at peace and later of years in. Birmingham, bringing the story with all of it's beauty and interest up to the present moment, when this charming Lady of the old School" writes in her eighty-seventh year from her home in modern New York where she is like d tea-rose in vase of American Beauties.
 Mrs. Walker closes her book with this thought:
 q am writing In the waning sum mer of 1921. l have passed new mile stones since ] began setting down what seemed to me to be important events. Days, weeks, months. have heightened into the years; l am con scious of this 1engtheuing My days are spent in an interesting old gar den that seems to wind down to the Hudson. But as 1 wander under it's trees, the past rather than the pres ent is before me That is because I have reached the hour when the twi light is near. At last I have come to the time when I liked to sit in the quiet by my open window and be waited on little. But I can say with Benjamin Franklin that the next thing most like living ones life over again seems to be a recollection of that life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
Operators Announce Wage Reductions in
 Several Coal Fields

Circular letters issued by the Ala hama Mining institute to members call attention to recent developments in the central competitive field and other coal mining sections. Promi- nent among these occurrences are re auctions and proposed reductions in wages. of which the circular men tions the following:
 Last Saturday the southern Ohio operators notified their coal mine employees of new wage scale they had formulated to take effect April 1. 1922.
 Included in the notice was state ment that the southern Ohio opera tors had withdrawn from the central competitive joint vase arrangement an Nalso that the check-off would be discontinued after April l. "The proposed scale amounts to a reduction of from 3l to 46 2-3 per cent, but the operators claim that it will still be 30 to 35 per cent above the pre-war scale. Our information is that they have practically returned to the 1916 scale.
 "Pick mining was reduced 3464 cents per ton, present rate being SILICA, proposed rate, 77 cents per ton.
 Machine mining and loading re- daeed S4 cents per toa, present rate. 94 cents per ton, proposed rate, 60 cents per ton.
 'Day labor rates reduced $500 per day, or 46 2-3 per cent
 Nova Scotia coal companies an terer the Red Squirrel scolded and Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel chat tered and Bowser the Hound parked and everybody was excited-every- body but Priclly Porky He was just angry and obstinate and sure that he was having his own way, when all the time he was doing exactly what Farmer Browns Boy wanted him to do. It often Is that way in this world.
 Copyright, 1929. by W. T. Burgess.)
 The next story: obstinate PrickIy Porky"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
ACQUIT FRANCIS
ON SECOND TRIAL
Rock Island Youth Found Net Gull
ty of Charges Made by
Girl of Nine.

Ray Francis, Rock Island youth,
was found not guilty by jury in
circuit court this morning on
charges testified to by girl of 8
years.
At the last term of court Francis
was tried under the same lndlct-
ment, but the jury deadlocked, and
after As hours arguments was dis
missed.
The case was called for retrial
Yesterday morning. The jury re
ceived the case al IL o'clock this
morning and returned with YER
dict within so minutes.
Burris Pleads Guilty.
James Burris, a negro, pleaded
guilty this morning to petty lar
ceuy and was given five days IN
iail and ordered to pay hne OF
81. Burris and George Moore were
| indicted a year ago for the theft
of cigarets, pipes and tobacco from
the store of Jacob Roth
| Burris has been in jail pracLlc-
alIv since then. A desire TO change
residence prompted him to plead
guilty to the lesser charge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
WOMAN is SLAIN
BY INSANE MAN;
THROAT IS CUT
Mother, a Paralytic,
Watches Son Slay
Aunt.

Chicago, May 20.-While his
mother, a paralytic, sat in an ad-
joining room, unable to interfere,
Thomas Mahaney, 43 years old, re-
leased from the state asylum for the
insane at Dunning 10 months ago,
killed his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
hanson, 55 years old, 1880 Mary
land avenue, by cutting her throat,
while visiting her home yesterday
afternoon.
Mahaney fed and his mother
Mrs. Mary Mahaney, was left alone
with the body until the murdered
woman's husband and son returned
home from work.
Police when informed of the
Staying, hurried to Ala North Hard
! ing avenue, where Mahaney had
been living at the home of his sister
expecting that he had gone bach
there after the crime.
Jugular Vein Severed.
When Charles a Williamson, tbs
dead woman's husband, and Leslie
Williamson, their son, returned
home at 6:45 o'clock they found he
body lying in a small hallway OF
the bathroom Of the bungalow.
Her throat had been cut and tn
juglar vein severed. Near her la
a razor belonging to her husband
Mrs. Mahaney, whose paraiysl
has affected her speech was in tn
living room of the house, unable t
tell the father and the son anythin
concerning the murder.
The Burnside and the Gran
} Crossing police were notified b
, neighbors and a search for Mahane
was begun.
Quarrel About Money.
; The police established that tn
: murder was committed some tim
, after 2 o'clock, as Mahaney wa
= seen to enter the bungalow at tn;
2 hour.
= The rug in the hallway had bet
kicked aside and scratches on u
e wall indicated that Mrs. Williamst
EE put up a struggle before her nephe
e overpoWered her and slashed h
e throat
e The police believe that the mu
r der followed a quarrel over none
s as Mahaney is said frequently
!. have obtained small amounts fro
g Mrs. Williamson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
'ONE DECENT
THINGTODO',
He ASSERTS
Arkansan Again Attacks
Attorney General on
Morse Release.

Washington, May 2O.-(By The
Associated Press. The declara-
ton that Attorney-General Daugh-
erty should resign from office and
not further embarrass the admins
tration, was made in the senate to-
day by Senator Caraway, Democrat,
Arkansas, during a renewal by the
senator of discussion OF Mr-
Daugherty's alleged connection with
the release fro mthe Atlanta (Ga-)
prison of C. W. Morse, New York
shipbuilder.
Mr.. Caraway charged that the at
torney-general had requested
Thomas B. Fielder, former Georgia
attorney, to employ the govern
ment's chief witness" in the Bosch
Magnet investigation as his assist
ant in defending the Bosch com
pany. He reviewed records and
documents in the Morse case and
! exclaimed:
Il say that there is only one de-
cent thing for the attorney gen
eral to do, and that is to resign and
not embarrass the administration
any further"