davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
IRISH WORLD CONFERENCE
 IN SESSION N PARIS

Paris, Jan. 21.-The sons and daughters of Ireland and their de- sccudants from all corners of the globe are arriving In Paris to take part in the worlds conference of the Irish race.
 The time set fov the conference is this afternoon and it is expected that thousands will be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
WOULD BUY THE WORLDS
 NAVIES AND SINK THEM

be sunk ten miles daeN with all flags flying" was made 10 the national agricultural conference today.
 This proposal was made by Her bert Myrick, editor of the Farm and Home Journal of Springfield, Mass
 The proposal was received in si- fence and no action was taken on it.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
RUSSIA WILL
 CLAIM WAR
 PREPARATIONS

Moscow, Jan. 24.-It was an uounced today that the Bolshevik delegates to the Genoa convention will be instructed to present repar- ations claims agaiust the European powers and the United States for losses sustained during the Great War.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
POPE DIED OF
 BRONCHO PNEUMONIA

Rome, Jan. 24.-The death cer- tifcate signed by the Pope's physi- clans gives as cause of death Bron- chO-pneumOnia.
 The certifcat states that the dis ease was brought on by influenza.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
W.T CONGRESS- PASSES
 CONDOLENCES RESOLUTIONS

Paris. Jan. 2+.-Resolutions over sae death ot Pope Benedict KY were passed hg rhe Worlds Congress of t.e Irish race this morning.
 The Irish congress is getting down t3 work and great good is expected C. result from Jheir deliberations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
WELL KNOWN SEATTLE
 WATERFRONT MAN DIES

Seattle, Jan. 24.-Nicholas An dreas Hansen, who for the past 1S| years has been in tGe employ of the Booth Fisheries company, died here today. Hansen was one of the best known men on the water front in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
CARDINALS PREPARE TO
 LEAVE FOR ROME

Washington, Jan. 24.-Cardinals O'CONNEL of Boston and Dougher- ty of Philadelphia will be the Am erican members of the sacred col lege to elect a new Pope.
 These cardinals are preparing to leave for Rome in anticipation of the election of the new POntif.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
DENIES
 DAVIS CHARGES

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Waper ". Liggett. acting secretary of tLo Am erican committee for Russian ia mine relief, with national hr1dQuar- ters here. today denied a statement made by Governor D. W. Daris, of Idaho. Friday night at Boise in which the governor was quoted in dispatches as stating that be believ- ed the work of the American com mittee for Russian famine relief to be an effort on the part of the Rus sian soviet government to obtain food and funds in :he west fur the soyiets only
 "The American committee for Russian famine relief is American in fact as well as in name" said Mir. Liggetr. "It is perfectly true that this committee distributed is relief through the Russian Red Cross which was organized on October 25, 1921 by the tenth international con ference of the Red Cross convention at Geneva" Elk.
 DNote.-W. ". Lggett was a one time editor of the Skagway Daily Alaskan and the Eaines Pioneer Press. published by the Alaskan, and IS sou-in-law of C. ". Ask of the Store of Quality here. After leav- ing Skagway Mir. Lggert accepted a position as telegraph editor on the Pioneer Press of St. Paul and from there went to Dakota, where he ed ted the Non-Partison League or gan until he went to Washington as state immigration agent and pub. Iicity agent for North DakotaD
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
NOTED AMERICAN WRITER
 DIES IN ATLANTIC CITN

Atlantic City, Jan. 24.-JOseph Kendrick Bangs, the well known American writer, d.ed here last Sat urday evening.
 This popular writer has been troubled with intestinal disorder for a number of months, but his death was not looked for.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
GONIPERS OBJECTS
 TO U. $. GOING TO GENOA

Washington, Jan. 24.-Samuel Gompers issued a vigorous state ment today against the United States participating in the Genoa conference. Gompers takes the ground that it would mean that this country would recognize the meth ods of Leon Trotsky and Lenine.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS
 SUNG FOR LATE POPE

Rome, Jan. 24.-The first of nine pontifcaI high masses for the soul of the late Pope was sung with grand solemnity yn Basilica, St. Stephens today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
SKAGWAY WONIAN'S CLUE
 WILL HAVE MEETING

The Skagway Woman's Club will meet in regular session Thursday evening. January $, at the Social Center.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

Mai "a - .iwin, mem1er of the War department liaison mission, wno up- be-n assigned to duty with the Japanese military members of the conference on the limitation of arma.
 .nt5. Major Baldwin was formerly military attaehe at Tokyo and he IS now on general staff duty In Wash lnqJon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

HISTORICAL LIBRARY
 GOVERNORS OFFICE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Officers Are
On Discharge List.
Sharp Cuts Made In
Army Personnel; More
To Follow.

WASHINGTON,-Secretary Weeks
has disclosed that more than 800 army
officers have already been separated
from the service during the last of
July, through operations of the board
of general officers appointed to carry
out the injunction of Congress that
the officers corps be slashed to a
total 'of $4,000 by January |.
In addition, during the period the
board has been in session, more than
100 have been retired, resigned or
otherwise left the active list, repres
enting the reduction in personnel due
to natural causes. Even with this
reduction, actual or prospective, dur
ing the first month of the super-pluck-
ing boards operations, however there
remains a necessity of speeding up
action if the cut required by Congress
is to be made effective by December
IS, the date set by the War Depart
ment for the board to complete its
work of elimination. In a letter 10
Chairman Anthony, of the House ap-
preparation military subcommittee
General Pershing has pointed out that
the minimum number of officers ne
cessary to be removed under the bill
is approximately LOO.
General Pershing's letter, Secretary
Weeks said, called attention to the
statement of Mr.. Anthony in the
House during discussion of the officer
cut project that not more than COZ
officers on the single list would be
dropped Examination of the act
shows that more than double that
number must go, General Pershing's
letter said, and Secretary Weeks de-
clared that if steps were taken tc
make the law conform to Mr.. An.
thongs estimate it should be done al
thongs estimate it should be done a.
once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Seek Vote Soon On
Bonus Legislation.
Senate Clears Tracks for
Quick Action on
Bill.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
fix a day for Senate vote on the
soldiers bonus bill are in progress in
between Republican and Democratic
leaders. Many Senators were said
to have expressed desire for brief
rest after disposal of the tariff bill
before preceding with the bonus meas
ure, which is to come up automatcaI-
ly under an agreement made several
weeks ago There was said to be
considerable objection to the recess
proposal of the Senate, and also to
fixing a date for a bonus bill vote.
Several Senators were said to be an
xious to take up other bills on the
calendar, while Others desired to have
the Senate continue work until ad-
journment sine die could be effected
and all members released for the ell
ection campaigns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Federal Bulletin
Tells of Radio.
New Publication Deals
With Subject for
NOvices.

WASHINGTON,-T1he United
States Bureau of Standards is con-
stantly receiving requests for radio
information, and since the same in
formation is called for by many Of
the inquiries received, and in order
to facilitate answering such inquiries
Circular No. l22, entitled Sources
of Elementary Radio Information"
has been prepared and may be OBJ
tanned from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing Or
flee Washington, d. c., at ) cents
per copy. This circular gives infor-
nation concerning radio periodicals,
government radio publications issued
by various bureaus, radio books from
numerous publishers, radio laws and
regulations, call letters, and safety
precautions to be observed at radio
stations, and it answers few of the
most usual elementary questions con-
corning radio communication which
are asked by the novice.
The Bureau is planning to conduct
comprehensive tests to determine the
effective working ranges of radio tel
ephone communication when using
various kinds of transmitting and re-
ceiving sets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

show the other fellow how to do !.
Remember this is not popularity con-
test. 1t is a straight-for- bu.,
ness proposition. Someone will, win
the Buick car and another III.
$500 IN CASH for only sev.n
weeks effort-and that someone NAV
as we'll be YOU. In any event vo'
CAN'T LOSE BY TRYING a. evsrs
active club member will be paid for H..
or her time.
Send us your name at once. Par
Elephants are expected, and urged 10
send in their own Entry Blanks. The
is not a please vote for me- propoS-
tion-it is craftsmanship to he nth
degree and the best salespeople-mer
and women of determination, hustl.
and stick-to-it-iveness will be paid for
their time as they have never dream.
ed of being paid before.
Call at The Tribune office phone
or write today-NOW-right at til.
beginning of the campaign. An early
start is half the battle won.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Theatre Manager
Stops Booze Joke.
Prohibition Fun Can't be
Exploited on One
Circuit.

Observation-Disclosures Albee
of the Keith theaters circuit issued
an order against prohibition jokes"
on the vaudeville stage. This is due
to the fact that the spirit OF the stage
has been to threat the prohibition
amendment as subject for amused
chatter. The actors assume that no.
body sympathizes with prohibition that
everybody violates the statute at every
opportunity.
The Washington Herald in COM
menting on this phase of the stage
propaganda, says; "The theater, un-
worthy though its performance of
the duty may be at times. should be
a true mirror of life and thought of
the times 1t forms, with the pulpit
and the newspaper, one of the great
triumvirate of organs for public ex-
preston The head of the Keith cir
cult may. however, have been in
fluenced by other considerations. He
may have noticed the drift of public
opinion in support of the prohibition
laws He may Lave foreseen the day
few years hence, when the actor
who cracks a joke or sings song
ridiculing the American institution
will be Kissed and not cheered by ar
audience which appreciates the ire
mendous benefits brought to the Unit
ed States by the absence of liquor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Ice Bill Costs u. S.
Million Every Day.
People Pay Big Sum to
Heat Thriving In
dustry.

WASHINGTON,1rhe ice bill"
of the United States approximates
million dollars a day. While it is
not practicable to work it out down
to the last penny, says he Trade Jour
nal of The National City Bank of
New York, the bare figures of the lat
est census coupled with other we'll
known facts make it apparent that the
ice bills approximate $365, 100000 a
year, Experts estimate that, although
we have turned our backs on Jack
Frost in our calls for his natural
production of ice on the rivers and
lakes, the total still obtained from
that source is FUZZY one-fourth as
much as that of the estimate of ex-
perts that the final consumer" pays
at least double the price at the place
of production, the total of the sums
paid by the public therefore aggre-
gate about S365,OO0,OOO per annum.
Even this big total does not include
the enormous quantities of ice made
by certain great manufacturing est
Adjustments solely for their own use
and not placed upon the markets of
the country, or included in the census
records.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Buick Car and $500 Cash
Big Salesmanship
Prize List.
No Losers, No Regrets
Everybody Will Profit in Subscription
Campaign Being Staged by this
Paper; Experts in Charge and
Square Deal for Everyone.
Continued from First Page

most credits. Nowadays it is sales
manship ability that counts The big
gest bank accounts belong to the best
salespeople. Every person is natur-
al born salesman-some better than
others--but all can sell if they try.
This is an opportunity for you to cash
in on YOUR ability You may sur
prise even yourself, for it is exception
ally easy to sell subscriptions to The
Tribune.
The campaign will not be long
drawn out affair extending period of
months, but is of seven weeks dura-
ton only, opening Monday morning
August 18th, and closing Saturday
October Ia. Think of being able to
secure in seven short weeks prizes
that would ordinarily require months
even years, of saving and self denial
to acquire. Yet that is exactly what
The Tribune is offering you here for
a few weeks of your time and interes,
Fairness to All.
Throughout the campaign, The
Tribune will cooperate with members
of the Salesmanship Club and will
always be glad to do everything If
Its power to assist each and every
club member Everyone will receive
the same equal service-favoritisn
will be shown to none.
To doubly insure fairness an Ad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
*XMMXM*KXMXXMXMXMx
TX WILDER X
X MM X X X X KKMXXXxXN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fletcher and
family returned Saturday from Long
Valley, where they spent the summer.
Miss Della Johnston and Miss Paul
inc Beal went to Middleton Saturday
for few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Caddy sprained her
ankle while stepping off the porch
Sunday and is obliged to use crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lindsey and
children were Caldwell visitors Sum
day.
Miss Eva Stauffacher is visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. Paine.
Leonard Beal spent Sunday with
friends in Middleton.
Mrs. Thomas Limbaugh is enter
tanning a sister, Mrs. Vincent, and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Wolf, from Wyo-
ming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

struction
The United States Department OF
which administers the
Federal-aid fund, points out that a
traveller going from Richmond, Ind
lana, to St. Louis across Indiana and
the southern part of Illinois, thence
to Chicago by way of Springfield and
Peoria, distance of approximately
SO miles, would travel sos miles, of
rs per cent of the way, on Federal
aid highways, practically all of which
should be in service by the end of
the present season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Buy American Stuff
Despite Advantages.

WASHINGTON,-With herds
of hogs running around every
ranch house, and with every shack
in the jungle having its two or
three razor backs, the natives of
Honduras are willing to pay IS
to o5 cents for a pound of Amer
lean bacon or ham, says Consul
Sloan in a report to the Depart
ment of Commerce. Favorable
climatic conditions for the raising
of hogs, cheap lands, excellent ma
tural feeds, and a good market
would seem sufficient stimulus to
to induce the Honduran to butch
er, cure and market on his own
account, but such is not the case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
July Sales of Steer
Below June Levels.

WASHINGTON,-July sales of
fabricated structural steel amount
ed to 62 per cent of shop capacity
as against7l per cent in June, &C.
cording to reports made to the De-
partment of Commerce by almost
the entire fabricating industry.
Actual sales in July amounted to
1875 tons by firms having cap
actiy of 204, $40 tons. The capacity
of III firms now reporting to the
Department is considerably larg-
er than the previously estimated
total shop capacity of the United
States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
France Passes Law to
Use War Time Heads

WASHINGTON,-Poor wheat
crops in France and an estimated
shortage in the next wheat harvest
of about 100000 tons have re-
suited in the passage of law auth
orizing the baking and sale of
war bread says Consul Sample
B. Forbus, Paris, in report to
the Foodstuffs Division Of the De-
partment of Commerce. The law
specifying the use of substitutes
for wheat flour in bread making
was passed July Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Shipping Board Touts
Number of Men Used.

WASHINGTON,-The Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Cor
poration reduced its personnel by
3,158 between June IS, 1921, and
August /, 1922, at an aggregate
saving of $5,336,7o8, it was an
nounced by Chairman Lasker. IN
the Comptroller's department of
the Board the force was reduced
from 3,0l5 to 1889.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
X X X 4 X r X X X X X X -
MIDWAY NEWS
\ \ 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 ~,
Mice Hilda Rude11 wbo "a

\ 4 \ 4 \ \ MY
Miss Hilda Budell who is EN-.
ployed at Mercy hospital in Mamma
spent Tuesday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bud.
ell.
Mrs. F. l.. Fry and children left
Thursday morning for their home nea,
Smith Ferry, having visited over
week at the T. F. Fry and G. F.
Brady homes.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Sebree and little
son were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Sebree parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
F. Gibbons of Lake Lowell.
Mrs Alvina Leibhart returned
Tuesday to the home of her son C. F.
Leibhart, after ten days visit with
relatives and friends in Boise.
Mrs. A. J. Junker was a visitor
at the w. c. Moore home in Deer
Flat last Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

tons of coal will be moved to the
Northwest within the next fort
night, was announced by Senators
Kellogg, of Minnesota, and Len
root, of Wisconsin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Charter Steamres To
Bring English Coal.

WASHINGTON,-Several Ship
ping Board steamers have been
chartered by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation to carry coal from
England to this country. Among
the vessels are the Bayou Chico,
the Brave Coer, the Seattle Spirit,
the West Kebar and the Marine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Federal Help Is
Boost to Highways
Most Important Factor
Is Road Construction
Program.

WASHINGTON.-Federal aid has
been probably tthe most important
factor in the big boom in highway
building OF recent years, and there are
now many long stretches of trunkline
highway serving rich agricultural and
industrial sections of the country
Which are almost entirely Federal con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Senators Land Coal
For Home Consumers

Observation-Disclosures
of arrangements with the Federal
central coal distribution committee
whereby more than half a million
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

visory Board of prominent citizens
of Caldwell, whose names appear in
the advertisement elsewhere in this
issue, has been appointed. The CAM
paign will also be brought to close
with a sealed ballot box placed in a
local bank. No one-not even the
craftsmanship club manager-can pos
sibly know how many credits any club
member has secured, thus absolutely
precluding the possibility of unfairness
or partially. The Tribune Salesman
ship Club will be on a high plane of
business efficiency from start to fin
ish. Other campaigns of this nature
which have been inaugurated in this
section cannot be compared with it..
There will be no risk, no losers, no
regrets.
Campaign Offices
In order to give everyone who be-
comes a member of this club the
greatest possible assistance the pub
fishers have secured the services OF
Mr.. H. S.. LeVay who is thoroughly
experienced in this line of work, and
who will give his entire time and at
tention to club members.
Come to the Tribune office and see
him personally and secure first hand
information as to how to go about
winning one of the valuable prizes. Or
| if you can't call, clip the Entry Coup
on from another page and mail it to
the Tribune Salesmanship Club. A
complete working outfit consisting
of subscription blanks, receipt books
ETC.. will be forwarded to you at once
The campaign is of such short
duration that immediate action is
necessary if you wish to capture thai
big Buick or Star touring car, or one
of the other valuable prizes. Dom
wait to see what the other fellow is
going to do, but pitch right in ant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Building Permits

Harlan Carter. reeoof. 1557 Roosevelt,
S1I5
Albert Copper double dwelling. 1900
II East Tabor. s. 200.
" Al Beil. ryroot, -@@o North Capitol.
I,avid Krle-er, remodel ard repairs,
So = Haehana $1,000
Herm8u Inlepr.e, addition, 1oet North
II 4 Cenwas. reroof els Home Place.
$50
,,.-orSsa cloe. addition. 6o3 Lord. 5000
Tf.aa Z. GATES garage. 4oie tsuifort.
sc50
II rlact dwelling. 52i Rochester ave.
ni.s 500
Mary t.oafrey. double dwelling. 43s 10
North oakland $1,000
T. n Sptak company. reroof. rear i1s
Eas- sixteenth. $40.
I.aeco ,4esiero dwelling. 1919 Brad.
Saf6l5 Earr,cks. reroof, 1907 North
AIi..sta Neorehoase. reroof, 1927 North
William /. Rohle. reroot, 1lo5 West
Twenty Eeighth. $50
it, Ket,ier, re7oos. 2i2o East Twelfth.
500
II. skagss. remodel and reroo' 200
Ws~t MeEarty, S5o0.
~ HttsF b9ctIEaeFt uNeEiihS. s's--
Harry 1 strtsoeck, addition, 20 North
4. hendricks. reroes. 200 Paris. s12a
". T. Bradley rcroof 1881 Congress,
charles Gosnen, addition. e33 s. nj
vision, 5000.
Jefferson Apartment Hotel Company,
Inc. hotel. 2ZG-s1 East Pratt. S5.fUo
PENNSYLVANIA Apartment Hotel Co. Inc
two elevators, 14S3 North Pennsy lyania,
Is. +. Ruge. dwelling, s53 Berkley
Road $1,000.
Harry stephens, shed, 10 West South
Emmett Mckinney, cellar and furnace,
So Weghorst, s325
Alvie .. smith. raise. o3Ga Hovey. sss.
Marion Thomas, garage, 1925 Church
Samue! Tomnn. shed. 953 Concord, s75.
4 W Early, dwelling, 1926 North Meri-
dian. $4,000.
Charles +. and Emma Merkle, furnace,
52f Lincoln, $50.
]. ". Tut. addition, 027 Division. sa5.
John Clark addition and repairs, 419 II
East Thirtieth, $1,000.
Charles q. Lawler raise cellar, furnace,
30 North Riley. $4,000,
Poster Advertising Company, bulletin
board, tsu2 North Meridian, SIS
Mrs J. l. Sowders business room. 2o4
East Seventeenth $1,000
J. C. DeEIaven. mose garage, AZ West
Thirty -Third $50.
Y. l. Bolinger, dwelling, 1913 Le-
6. Martin. chicken house. 1915 Guilford,
SIS
George Brlnkmeyer, reroof. 4ss- 40 North
Davidson. SIG