davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

that l could hard,
do my work. iw,,'
tired all the tims
and dizzy, and couS
not sleep and had m
appetite. l tried an.
ferent medicines "a,
years, but tie, IA N
not help me. Then
l read in the papers
about Lydia E.Pipki..
hams Vegetable
Compound and ybs.
IT had drra
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Cuticura soothes Baby Rashe.

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointlngs of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
clally if a little of the fragrant Cuti
cura Talcum Is busted on at the fn-
ish. 25c each.-Advertisem
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
lncredulous.

The Old Wayfarer-NO, sir | ainl
the man | used to be.
The Plain Clothes Ohicer-You look
like the same bird that got away from
me two years ago. But your finger
prints will settle that question. Come
long.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
No Need to Look Further.

II want damages - shouted the
bruised and battered man who had
been thrashed by rival.
81 think" replied his friend, after
surveying him critically, that II yoS
look in the glass you'll find you've so'
'em."-London Answers.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Good Deeds

Inc influence of good deed is great
dpoh the world. but the reflex infiu-
ehee upon the doer is Il priceless thing.
Gospel Banner.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Good luck is seldom displayed Cd
bargain counters.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Knowledge Is horse power to the 'ef
Urinary surgeon.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Best Way to Relieve Pain

Is by direct outside application ano
the best remedy is an Allcock's Plaster
the original and genuine.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
COULD HARDLY
Do Her WORK
Lydia E.Pinkham's vegetabI. c,.,
pound Made Her Eat, Sl..o
and Feel Better Every Wa,
|lIIIIIllluJIlIIIIIlI

Chicago. H." was weak and -.
down and In such q neryona ennr.on' lon'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

Mr " q MsconnelI snd daush.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
THE JAPANESE DISASTER AND
THE PROVIDENCE OF GOD"

The pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church will preach on the above theme
Sunday morning at II o'clock What
shall We reply to the argument OF
irreligious people who point to the
recent catastrophe and say. That
proves that God is not good. or that
there is no Cod" In other words.
does disaster impugn the central doc
trine OF the Christian revelation, that
God is love?
A splendid Young Peoples Chorus
has been organized by the Senior and
intermediate Christian Endeavor So
cieties and it will provide the special
music for the Sunday evening service
at ESQ O'Clock. Mr.. Potter will preach
on the theme, ''An Adequate Concep-
ton OF God the Basis for a Reason
able Faith"
The Sunday School convenes at
ten o'clock and the c. +. societies at
$50 Monday evening, September, 10th
is the first fall meeting OF the Mems
Brotherhood. Supper served by the
Ladies Aid at $50 o'clock. Thursday
ESQ p. m. is Church night"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
FESTIVAL PLANS
ALL ARRANGED
Nampa's Big Autumn
Show opens Sept.
Fl

The Nampa Harvest Festival which
is Canyon County's annual county
fair will open in Nampa on September
10. and will close on Sept 81. Dur
ing these four days the people OF
Canyon County will have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the best in various
lines of industry that Canyon County
has to offer.
The success or failure of this fair
will depend solely on the quantity and
quality of the exhibits placed by far
mers of Canyon County. To stay
away from the fair and to neglect to
exhibit some of the best produce from
your farm is to neglect to do your
part toward calling to the attention
of the public the possibilities of Can
yon County as an agricultural COM
munity.
1t is through fairs such as will be
held in Nampa next week that much
educational value is distributed thru
out the County and the outsider given
an opportunity to see our county at
its best. The Harvest Festival Board
have taken everp precaution and are
using every energy TO make the fair
a credit to Canyon county. If the
farmers will do their part which con-
sists of bringing in their best exhibits
much will be accomplished
The premiums offered by the Har-
vest Festival Board are exceptionally
generous and every community that
makes an effort TO put on a good
exhibit can win prizes enough to more
than pay the expense. The premium
list is SO arranged that every COM
munity exhibiting has an opportunity
to secure a PRIZE of 500. The premi-
um list is complete in every depart
nent. there being prizes offered for
all classes of vegetables, grains, seeds.
grasses, fruits, poultry. flowers. cook
ng. canning and sewing
Among the special features OF the .
Harvest Festival this year are the
wine shows for both Poland China
md Duroc breeds. These breeds are
'ffering free for all $500 shows.
The horseshoe tournament which is
tracing attention throughout the
ntire North West will no doubt prove
o be most interesting feature of the
air. Many exceptionally efficient
cams have already entered. Among
hem are the Governors OF two states.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

A. |. Myers wen, to Media Wednes-
day on business. Blake Lowell ae-
eompanied him as far as Bowmont
where he stopped to see a prospective
high school football player
Allen Msyheld left Wednesday for
Smiths Ferry 90 resume numbering
work. lie has been visiting recently
in Caldwell.
Mr.. NJ. c. Mcconnell and dsush.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
LEG is BROKEN

Mrs. F. T. Feuling fell and broke
her leg just below the knee Tuesday
evening. She was engaged in picking
fruit in an orchard below Deer Flat
reservoir when she suddenly stepped
into concealed hole in the grass
mulched orchard. She was rushed to
Caldwell where medical attention was
given her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

ter Maurline returned this week from
the east where they have been visit
ing for the past two months while
gone Mrs. Mcconnell attended the
Natiorai Encampment of the G. A. R.
which was held at Milwaukee this
year.
Alberta peaches cent per pound at
the Mussell ranch in Central Cove
due west OF Huston school house. adv
Miss Marie Baker of Boise is Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Baker
Miss Martha Rice spent Wednesday
afternoon in Boise. where she went to
attend the wedding of Miss Katherine
Logan of Boise and Richard Price OF
Salt Lake
Edward Hedden OF Boise was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Aldine Ward returned to her
nome at Chillicarthe. Mo-. after spend
ing several weeks at the home OF her
brother w. Grant Ward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brown have leas
d the Hatmaker residence 1908 Cleve-
and Blvd. where they will make their
uture home.
Carl Tyler was a business visitor
n Boise Wednesday afternoon.
Special Saturday and Monday on
II trimmed and street hats. NJ. F. |
Below Saratoga. Main
treet. Adv.
Mrs. Geo. Stovel left Sunday even
ig for Portland where she will spend
rveral weeks visiting her daughter.
Mrs. p c. Bowen Of Haley is Wis
ing relatives in this city.
Twelve members OF the Bachelors
ub of the College OF Idaho enjoyed
$50 o'clock dinner at the Palm
'ednesday evening.
DIR. J. w. Hamer OF Middleton
tent Thursday afternoon in this city
l professional business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stone
ST Saturday. son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
.wton Brown. last Saturday. a daugh
Born. Monday. to Mr.. and Mrs. !.
I'M Bittrick of Notus. 4 son. :
Presley Horne. state secretary OF
E |. o. o. F. lodge. has gone to Gin
latti. Ohio. to attend sovereign
and lodge meetings. He will be alb r
ut until the latter part of next week. {
H. Lowell. district trustee. presided !
iursday at the Kiwanis club meeting !,
Mr.. Horne's absence. :
Dean +. ]. lddings was a brief WIS., >
r in Caldwell Thursday as a lunch :, !,
a guest of the Caldwell Kiwanis u
b. Dean Iddings working in Boise = y
present in his new capacity as d. =
tor of the University OF Idaho ex-
sion department. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Sleeping room. Teachers
preferred. sol South 18th St. 70tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

and Mrs. w II. Roadway. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn and Mr.
and Mrs. Roadway. Mr. and Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

Flynn have been the occasion for a
number OF dinner parties this week.
Among them being affairs At the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

R homes OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Chat
MI, and Mrs Nike Dever. :. ).
and Mrs. R. B. scai,erdas 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
FLYNN'S ENTERTAINED

DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Cue entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn of Long
Beach who are in town this week Wis
ting with Mrs. Flynn's parents. Mr..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
9th and Elgin

9th and Elgin
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 1000 AM
Worship HOO AM.
Young Peoples Meeting go PM.
Evangelistic Service 800 PM.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
FILMS, To SHOW
RARE VIEWS
Of JAPAN
International News Reel Will
Picture Coolidge and His
Sons-Other Pictures.

Views of Yokohama. Tokyo and
other stricken japanese cities will
be shown on the screen at the Co.
lumbia Theater beginning tomorrow
and all week by International News
Reel. The views. of course, do not
show the devastation, and for this
reason are even more interesting in
that they present the final picture
Of Japan's old architecture which. in
the rising cities. IL to be replaced
with modern construction.
Views of President Coolidge ap.
pealing for aid for the stricken en-
pire are also shown. The Chief Ex-
ecutive 10 also shown introducing
his two sons to the charms Of their
new residence, the White House.
Various scenes, photographed in all
sections OF the country. will sup
plenent this most interesting Inter
national News Reel issue Of recent
months.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
NJ 'GAHAN WIN s
IN DC. LEGION
ELECTION
Expected Contest for Post
Fails to MateriaIize, w. r.
Franklin Withdrawing.

The anticipated battle for the post
of commander Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Department Of the American
Legion failing to materialize. Paul j.
McGahan. member Of the National
Press Club Post, was unanimously
elected to the office at the first SEES
sion Of the annual District conven.
ton last night at the District build:
ing. xe:3at 81 ~
McGahan's election followed the
withdrawal of William F. Franklin,
past commander OF Costello Post.
who announced his withdrawal I'm
the interest Of harmony"
John Lewis Smith, retiring COM
mander, reviewed events OF the past
year and recommended combination
of the offices of adjutant and ex-
ecutive officer.
A boom for James A. Drain, past
District department commander, as
national commander was launched
last night and his name will be
placed before the national conven-
ton at San Francisco October Is.
Watson B. Miller, national vice
commander, was unanimously elect
ed national committeeman from the
District, with William w. Smith, OF
the Press Club Post as alternate.
Commander.elect McGahan and Past
Commander Drain were unanimously
elected delegates to the national con-
vention. Six other delegates and
eight alternates will be elected to-
night, together with the remaining
department officers.
Nominations made last night, In
preparation for tOnight's elections,
were as follows: Senior vice COM
mander. William F. Franklin and
Howard 8. Fiske; second vice COM
mander, DIR. Jesse L. Hall, Francis
F. Miller and Jacob r. Eneigh:
third vice commander. in charge of
women's auxiliartes, Eunice c.
DesSeZ and Anne J. Harkins; dele
gates and alternates to the national
convention, the first six to be dele
gates, Howard S, Fiske, Frank l..
Thomas ]. F'railey, Francis
F. Miller, Eunice Dessez, William
F. Franklin. Anne Harkins, Ethel
M. Baer, Bernard Busher, John
Thomas Taylor, Robert p. McCand-
lish, Alexander Bremen, Frank
Platts, /. H. Horton, John Lewis
Smith, A. J. Ballard. William w.
Smith and w. A. Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
MAN
|SHEALEDBY
DR.. BUSH
Stricken for Past Three
Months. He Yields to Brief
Treatment.

w. A. Hartranft, 922 K street
northeast, for the past three months
partially paralyzed on the right
side, was q surprised and happy
man last night. when, after brief
vibration treatment by DR.. David v.
Bush, psychologist at the. Belasco,
he walked off the stage carrying in
his previously paralyzed hand the
crutch with which he had liTnped to
the platform.
A great round Of applause greeted
Hartranft and DIR. Bush 90 the form.
or raised his previously stiff arm
high over his head. Hartranft was
one of twenty-six present on the
stage, seeking relief from various
ailments.
DR.. Bush will speak again tonight
at the BelascO, his topic being "ThN
Power Of Visualization." There will
be no lecture Sunday night, but
Monday evening DR.. Bush will speak
on "Life's Greatest Bet" The lee.
lures will continue nightly through
Friday.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Congressman Makes
Wine In Defiance
of Drv Law

BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Con-
gresham John Philip Hill, wet
leader, began making wins in
the cellar of his mansion here.
He stemmed grapes nearly all
last night. -
The old iron crane on which,
in bygone days, &he family pots
hung, was swung out over a
twenty-gallon jug, which has
been in the house more than
100 years. Three baskets of
grapes which Mr.. Hill pur-
chased yesterday, were near
the large jug and in front of
them was a key of grapesjuice
he will allow to ferment.
The Congressman waited in
vain for a prohibition agent to
appear, and then said he would
experiment with six methods to
show just how strong home
products may be made before
stopping fermentation. No dry
agents attended the test.
Hill said: "Pm going to take
samples of my stuff and ask
the prohibition department for
an analysis. l will appeal to
Washington. if no agent is sent
from the local Office to observe
my observations. Then after
ten days, I am going to ask for
another test and so on until I
am ordered to. stop fermenta-
tion."
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Twenty-six Names Are
Added to American and
Foreign Dead in Quake

by International News Service.
SHANGHAI, Sept. S.-The list OF
Americans, British, and other
foreign dead in the japanese disas-
ter was augmented by the addition
Of twenty-six names to the original
compilation Of foreign victims, as
received here today from semi
official Japanese source:
AMERICAN.
Irwin Lux, of the Feltman Com
pany. New York.
Raymond Arias, New York.
Daughter of c. e. Miller, San
Francisco.
C. w. Purington and two chill
dreu
Fcur children of J. Quinn. of
Honolulu.
Mss Kupyer. principal Of sierrie
II. c. surnell.
BRITISH.
A. yguira.
q. II. May.
J. II. Patterson.
Mrs. W. T. Chisholm and child.
y. o. Picken.
: OTHER DEAD.
y. p. shadberg.
q. Muller.
Mrs. N. Zahn.
J. J. Chalhou.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Van r. Smith,
% the Standard Oil Company:
John Grattan.
Joseph BriEel.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Over 100 Americans Are
Reported Safe at Kobe,
Away from Quake Zone

9y International News Service.
The State Department today made
public the names Of more than 100
Americans who escaped death or in
jury In the japanese earthquake and
who have arrived safely in Kobe.
The list was cabled to Washington
via Shanghai by Erie r. Dickover.
American consul at Kobe.
The list follows:
4. B. Milmine and wife.
Herbert ]. Collins and family.
Matt Brodie.
Duke N. Parry.
Dorothy Merandt and child.
James W. Emerson.
Commander and Mrs. Webb.
r. r. Carroll, wife and two chill
dren.
Godfrey NJ. James.
Frank L. Lappin.
David Tate and mother.
Wi Eysler.
Bishop McMekim.
James L. Kaufman.
]. r. Geary.
r. F. Althausausea.
Samuel Admur.
H. Arias, wife and daughter.
r. L. Adilvie.
NJ. c. Alexander.
D. C. Burnell.
Harry Boshi.
w. w. Baer.
Paul Bloom. wife and two sons.
H. 3. Vans BruneIl.
H. C.. Brunell.
Elmer Blum. wife and two chill.
dren.
D. p. Chambers.
q. n. Creighton.
r. 7. Crawford.
c. j. Crosby, wife and daughter.
Virginia AvareelI.
John Fills and Olga
z. r. Eyer.
r. P. Eastlake, wife and three
children.
Harry Esping and wife.
w. L. Farnham, wife and two
daughters.
s. D. Fagan, wife and two chill.
dren.
William w. Cordy.
Spencer Gould and wife.
W. ID. Hicks.
Catherin Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
GE|SLER GIVEN
NEWJObIN
BUREAU
Engraving Bureau EmpIoye
Awaits Solution Of Bond
Mystery.

Operating a numbering press in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Fred Geisler, former head
Of the surfacing division, is patient
ly awaiting a solution to the mys-
terious disappearance of $1O1, 900
worth Of bonds several months ago
from the division while 1t was
under his direction.
Find First Clews.
-Geisler assumed his new work
this week after having left the bu-
reau following the discovery Of the
shortage. George Duncan, formerly
assistant superintendent OF the sur
facing division, has been advanced
to the position made vacant by
Geisler's suspension.
Officials Of the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing declare Investigations made of
the disappearance OF the bonds
while In the process Of surfacing
have thrown little light on their
disappearance. They assert that
sufficient blans fer the abstraction
Of the bonds did not attach TO
Geisler to warrant his permanent
suspension from the bureau servlcc
and that his present position was
given him in recognition Of this
fact
Those on tho inside declare there
is every reason for believing the
bonds were removed for the sole
purpose Of discrediting the admins
tratiOn, and tina: there is not the
slightest possibility of their having
been disposed Of through financial
channels. They were not sIlffi'
ciently far advanced in the course
of printing to make them easily
negotiable.
Seen rs "Dirty PoIitics."
II am convinced the removal OF
the bonds was one Of those little acts
committed by some one interested in
discreditipg the Administration" said
an official Of the bureau. 1t
smacks Of dirty inside politics. Per-
sonally, I believe they were taken
and destroyed, the situation being laft
to explode as it might. The Secret
Service men are still working on the
case, and 10 Tar have made no re-
ports / have heard Of. Geisler's re-
employment is the best comment on
the attitude toward him Of bureau
officials. believe the opinion pre-
walls he was the victim Of q plot
carried through for the purpose ex'
planned"
One of the results Of the loss OF
the bonds has been a survey OF
the system employed at the bureau
for keeping track Of security paper
of various kinds. A new system
has been devised. 1t IL said, which
becomes self auditing" When in
operation it will be possible to de-.
tect any abstraction Of sheets Of
paper in printing Immediately it
occurs. The system now employed
was introduced in 1872 and has re.
mained. except in minor particulars.
Employees Of the bureau general.
ly consider Geisler's unemployment
with satisfaction. Among the
scores of fellow workers who knew
him no doubt has ever existed of
his honesty. He has always been
descrihed by them az the victim Of
series Of occurrences against
which he could not protect him.
self under the system in force.
There 10 nothing unusual about
the employing of Geisler in his
present position said Director
Hill Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Nothing developing
through the investigation of the
missing bonds makes such a course
inconsistent"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
BY international News Service.
Greeks Disapprove Boycott.

ATHENS, Sept. S.-The Greek
government today made known Ito
disapprovaI Of an italian boycott.
The chamber of commerce was
asked to reconsider its recent deci-
sion to boycott Italian goods.
Maritime, communication has been
restored with Corfu.
The italian steamship Izono, which
was detained at Piraeus, the port Of
Athens, has departed.
Premier Gonatas says the situa.
ton Is improving because Greece
has given every evidence Of her good
faith in her dealings with Italy" He
added:
Italy has no excuse for remain
ing upon Corfu as we have referred
this whole matter to. the League Of
Nations. There is no cause for war"
King George is evidently disgust
ed with his job.
This thing Of being q monarch IL
a rotten life," said the King. There
is nothing but troubie. We have
been mobilized In Greece for twelve
years. Our people are like shell
shocked soldiers. Their nerves are
all gone"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
CAR HURTS KILL
ALEXANDRIA
CITIZEN
Theodore Roberts Succunbs In
Observation-Disclosures Driver
Of Auto Held.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 8.-A
coroner's jury from Fairfax county,
consisting Of Samuel Kitson. Henry
Lyles. William Shepherd, Emory
Tyler. Fl. e. Devers and Charles Pull
man, will sit at the inquest to be
held this afternoon over the body of
Theodore Roberts, Of New Alexan-
dria. Va. who died Thursday. Rob-
erts was brought to the Alexandria
Hospital following an accident on
Camp Humphrics road, when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Osborne Fenwick, colored. 313 First
street southwest, Washington. Fen
wick, it is alleged, failed to stop and
was captured by Constable Wease
after a chase in which the officer
had to fire his revolver to stop the
fleeing car.
Fenwick was fined 800 by Justice
F. ]. Troth for reckless driving, and
$40 for exceeding the speed limit.
He was also held for the grand jury
to await the outcome of Rogers con-
dition.
The local chapter of tn eRed Cross
has been advised that Alexandria g
quota for the relief of the Japan
sufferers is $500. ]. T. Preston, sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce,
has been authorized to receive the
subscriptions.
]. Randall Cation, president Of
the Kiwanis Club. has called Oh
the members of the Kiwanis cJub
to help in the house to house cam
paign which will be held Tuesday.
1t / sexpected that nearly forty
members will meet the president
Tuesday at ten o'clock.
Preston has already mapped the
town out in divisions to be han.
died by a committee OF two men
for each. Preston states that he
has no fear whatever that Alex
andria will fall down on it's quota.
John Wolfe was arraigned before
Judge Frederick G. DuVall this
morning on the charge Of violatino
the prohibition law and was held
for the grand jury under a $3.50
bond. 1t was testified that Wolfe
was riding in a machine when II
was stopped by the officers. He
took half pint of corn LIQUOR frnm
his pocket and put it under the
seat Of the car.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
WILLIAM ROSCOE THAYER,
NOTED BIOGRAPHER, DIES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. s.
William Roscoe Thayer. biographer
Of Theodore Roosevelt and an over
seer of Harvard University, died at
his home after a long fitness. He
was formerly editor Of the Harvard
Graduates Magazine.
Recognition for his historical
writings won him decorations una
knighthood in the Order of the
Crown Of italy. and the Order OF
Saints Maurizio and Lazaro. He
was awarded gold medal for the
biography Of Theodore Roosevelt by
the National Institute Of Arts and
Letters in 1918.
Among Mr.. Thayer's varied writ.
ings were works Of poetry and
plays. His Life and Times Of
Cavour" and Life and Letters cf
John Hay" were among his notable
works.