davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
Idaho Frontier
Pageant in June
University Students to
Reproduce Early
History

University of Idaho. Moscow. Apri
SO.-Genuine songs of the western golc
rush days, from the collections of inc
A. Lomax of Austin, Texas, nationally
known authority on American folk.
lore. have been received at the univer-
sity for use in the pageant of Idaho
history to be presented by the students
June @ as part of the commencement
exercises.
Many well known tunes of popular
songs are represented by these bal
lads. The songs from Mr.. Lomax' 5
collection are his original copies, of
many OF which he has no duplicates.
They include such ballads as "The
Fools OF 40" to the tune of Com
mcncc You DarlSies ALI" prospecting
Dreams" to the air of "Susannah; !"
Crossing the Plains to the tune of
Caroline of Edinburgh" "The Lousy
Miner to the tune OF "Dark-eyed Sal
lor;' Hunting After Gold" to the
air Of "Combo'; and arrival of the
Greenhorn," to the tune of Jeanette
and Jeanot."
While some OF the verses will re-
quire editing before they can be sung
in public, there will be one or two
vigorous scenes in the pageant, de-
picting mining camps OF the old days.
in which the better parts Of some OF
these rollicking old songs will add the
last needed touch OF realism.
One scene will depict the old Idaho
City OF 1868, cluster OF shaeks in
Guiding The Challenge Bar" the
Jenny Lind Theatre" the Boise
News hotel. restaurant. lodge hall
livery stable, the Wells-Fargo ex-
press Office, and miners cabins. Iohn
Hailey's stage is just leaving. with
John Haley on the box. This section
OF Idaho is mentioned in one of the
songs Of the Forty-niners.
When you arrive in Placervile or
Sacramento City,
You've nothing the world to eat. no
money what a pity:
Your striped pants are all worn out,
Which causes folks to laugh,
When they see you gaping round the
town like a great big brin-
die calf"
These songs were hastily construct
ed during the gold rush and have been
collected by Mr. Lomax from cores
pondenis all over the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

so per cents higher than pre-war price.
Since these increases the potato grow
crs OF this state have paid an increase
in freight rates OF something over a
million dollars a year The fruit grow
ers something over three-quarters Of
million dollars a year. II is es;imai-
er that the increase in freight rates
OF farm and range products has cost
the farmers and livestock growers OF
this state. between four and five mil
lion dollars a year a year So 7; is not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
Notus News

Lloyd Myers came down from,
BOISE Saturday on business.
Carl Value from the Boise Rar-
racks Hospital is down to Moths and
Iendavis for a visit with relatives
and friends. -
Durwood Noble was a Caldwell
visitor on Saturday afternoon,
Born Sunday April p. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Pugsley daughter Patsy
Kuth- Mrs. Pugsley is at the Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wilson lef,
Saturday evening for Salt Lake where
they will make their home
Mrs. Henry Gilenear returned SIM
day from Los Angles.
Mrs. Ruby Chamberlain and chill
dren OF Mamma were guests Nondsy
at the home OF her brother r. c Slcen,
er.
Mrs. Packenham spent the week
end in Boise. WV VIC"
Miss Lenore Johnston was a Csrd-
well visitor Monday.
VIII Baizner came home f-o,,
Slenn's Ferry on Saturday he hss
pee Seen Il, working on the welding gang
-, Mrs. Mabel Switzerland ~
Wenaichee Washington spen, Thur
day and Friday visiting her sister NJ NJ,
D f. Talbois. w ''s'e' MIS-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

Since these increase in our freight
rates the railroads have made some
reductions. At the present time the
freight rates on wheat from Idaho TO
Chicago is IS per cent higher than pre-
war freight rates, the increase on
these farm products range from 40 20
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

true that they have built some branch
lines in this state. but they have built
them out Of the money they have
taken from the people their excessive
~ high freight rates and al times have
paid excessive dividends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

half-cupful or more of any fruit Juice
at hand, or water with a tablespoon
full of vinegar. Cook until smooth; add
tablespoonful Of butter and n grating
OF nutmeg and pour over each serving,
or pass at the table In a pitcher. The
remainder of the cake may be cut in
halves and put together with any de
sired filling. and iced or covered with
chocolate. making a dessert and cake
from one recipe.
Lemon Rice Pudding.-Take one cup
full of rice cooked in one quart OF
milk until tender, add the yolks OF
three eggs 1.-TWO will do), the grated
rind Of lemon and sugar TO sweeten.
Heap in n baking dish, cover with a
meringue made of the egg whites. and
two TO three tablespoonfuls of sugar,
and a teaspoonful of lemon juice.
Brown the meringue and serve either
hot or cold. Bits Of jelly may be add
ed II desired, for a garnish.
Bread Pudding.-In spite of the de
rision which the good old bread pud-
ding has had to endure, 1t still is IA
vorite In many homes. Take one and
one-half cupfuls Of milk, one-half cup
full of sugar, two slices of bread but
tered, one egg. Beat the egg and the
sugar together until well-mixed; add
the milk slowly. beating all the time.
Place the buttered bread in a baking
dish, pour over the milk and egg; the
bread will rise to the top of the pud-
ding dish like crust. Allow 1t to
stand one hour and then bake 10 min
utes in hot oven. Serve with top
milk, vanilla and sugar to taste for
sauce.
bingham Puddng.-Mix together
one-half cupful of seeded raisins. one
half cupful of molasses, one-fourth cup
full of chopped suet, one-half cupful OF
water. one-half teaspoonful of soda,
one-fourth teaspoonful OF salt, Gin
namon, cloves and nutmeg. Add flour
to make drop batter and steam three
hours.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

suits. there Is still fruit.
Cherry Soup.-Take one quart Of
fresh or pint of canned cherries, one
quart of water; cook and strain. Re
turn TO the fire; add sugar and whole
cinnamon and whole cloves to taste;
thicken with two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, stirred smooth in little
cold water. Serve hot with croutons
or with dumplings prepared of choux
paste and cooked in the soup.
Philadelphia Fruit Soup-Take one
cupful each of dried apples, pears and
raisins. Cover with warm water and
soak for an hour, then add two cup
fuls Of cranberries which have been
cooked until tender and pressed
through a sieve. Cover with two
quarts of cold water, boil for an hour,
sweeten to taste, press through sieve
and thicken with two tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch rubbed smooth with a
little cold water. Cook until the corn.
starch is wel-cooked serve either cold
or hot.
Velvet Soup.-Cook one-half cupful
OF tapioca In six cupfuls OF wel-sea-
soned veal stock. Beat the yolks of
three eggs and pour in the soup; stir
until smooth and creamy; season with
salt, pepper and grated nutmeg. Serve
hot with croutons.
Brown Onion Soup.-Peel n dozen
brown onions and fry until brown In
butter add two teaspoonfuls of sugar
When brown add four cupfuls OF beef
stock, bring TO the boiling point and
serve very hot
Scotch Puree.-Put into kettle one
pound Of mutton with the broken
bones. Cover with three quarts of wa
der and bring to the boiling point. skim
and simmer for one hour. Add six POI
tntoes, two onions, one carrot cut fine.
and simmer two hours longer Sea.
son with salt, pepper and butter; sim
mer 30 minutes. strain through n
coarse sieve. rehent and serve with
croutons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
6kI3 H5E
6CABINET~l

The day IS none too short. the night
none too long: but all too narrow is
'he edge between.-Dallas Lore SharD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

James siotis Of Boise. formerly Can
,'al News Reporter, was greeting old
friends in this city Friday. '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

my. q o"cSe VI any
plain white cake. Serve
one-third or one-quarter
cut in squares for the
dessert with a good pud-
ding sauce made as fol-
lows: Take two table
spoonfuls of flour. three
quarters of a cupful OF
sugar; mix well and add
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
Nu. hl~t~slQ

Life is not first lived and then I'M
derstood II is properly lived till UNI
derstood; when well understood, life
begins a new career OF achievement
and worth.-Rev. George Gordon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
CHAPTER ON SOUPS

For the beginning of dinner or a
luncheon or even supper dish on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
Not Prejudiced

I'm my fight for square deal for
the agricultural and livestock indus
try OF this country, hope none of the
good people OF Idaho will think have
any prejudice against the railroads. for
| fully understand the importance OF
our railroads 10 the state. the nation
and TO our civilization. ! was in Idaho
before the building OF the Oregon
Short Line. and know that without
railroads. southern Idaho would be
barren desert, and the man who is not
willing to give our railroads a fair re-
turn on an honest investment ard eco
nomical management of the railroads
is an undesirable citizen and should
be branded as anarchist. but the cor
poration that grinds so fine that they
take the last drop OF plood that any
product will bear to carry it to market
which knowingly pauperizes and pen
Allies and destroys the prosperity OF
a great people like we have here in
southern Idaho. is a thousand times
more dangerous to our form OF gov
eminent than the anarchist.
Two years ago. | urged the Off
Gals OF the Union Pacific to reduce
the potato rate. one OF the vice pre-
sidenis came back and said he bel;ev-
ed there would be an increase in the
price OF potatoes and If there was. il
would not be necessary to lower the
freight rate. II the Union Pacific has
ever done a friendly act toward Idaho
| have not been able to find it: It is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

cool, crisp night,
there is nothing
that quite touches
the spot as a good
seasoned soup. If
one objects to
meat soups, there
are the vegetable
soups; If neither
l.t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
DESSERTS

A good dessert which may be passed
on and become layer cake is an econ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

japanese Gray Matter" Light.
The brains Of the japanese. both
sole and female. average less in
weight than those Of the Americans
and English.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01

, not hard 10 understand what is the
matter with Idaho. In my judgment
these excessive freight rates are re-
sponsible for the liarships and priva-
lions that the farmers have suffered
in the last three years.
we have had something over 30
bank failures in Idaho and there can
be but little doubt bui what these high
freight rates are responsible for many,
Il Should in my remarks in the SEN
ate, in discussing the bill / introduced.
iha. it IS very doubtful If there has
been any new money invested in the
Union Pacific system for the last 70
years. Al ] could find after an ex-
hausiivc study OF reports furnished by
the financial department OF the inter
state commerce commission was that
S33.OO0O00 Of new money had been in
vested in the last years; but al the
same time, it showed that he Union
Pacific had sold stock to lis favored
stockholders below the market value.
which would, no doubt. balance the
S33OOO.OOO of new money invested.
In the last 20 years the Union Pa
cific has built 1881 miles OF new road |
mos, OF the Union Pacific has been |
double tracked. its heavy grades have
been eliminated and it is said to be
the best equipped road in theUnited
States to day; all OF this has been done
with the earnings OF the road with the
exception OF the S53.OO0,OOO
For all this new development OF
the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line that they have paid FOR
out OF money earned by the roads.
the Uunion Pacific is now asking to
be permitted to earn an interest OF
81 per cent under the Esch-Cummins
law
"As see it. there is only one thing
eft for the people Of Idaho to do.
md that is to organize and fight these
Excessive freight rates to the last ditch /
or it is not fair to ask people to come
o Idaho to make investments under !
he present policy OF the Union Pacific
owards this state" {
As a member of the agricultural y
OF the senate listened to n
great many sad stories told OF the n
and privations OF the farm
RS in many OF the western states The y
tory was told OF los suicides on the
arms in Minnesota. North and South 7
dakota and Montana last year I
Il have been criticized some here r
l Idaho telling to the great losses of m
TT farmers from the excessive freight
ates do not know how to make a {
reat wrong right only by telling the ~
nth about it and presenting the facts
} the people; this | propose to con- Il
nue. 70 do until the agricultural in
rests OF this country are given relief
y congress from the great injustice
'rced upor them by their own gov
-nmcnt. I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-01
GOODING OPENS CAMPAIN
FOR LOWER RATES
Responsible for Hardships.

Continued from Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
DALE COUNTIAN MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE IN SENSATIONAL CASE
Supreme Court Declines Plea Of Cole For New
 Trial
THE iGE-HERALD STATE CAPITAL BUREAU Montgomery. Ala, June %

Lester Cole of Dale county, con vieted of a statutory offense after a sensational trial in the Dale cir cult court and sentenced to ten years in prison, must serve the sentence The court of appeals Tuesday after noon affirmed the judgment of the lower court. Cole was convicted with Lemmie Riley; Riley was given 25 years and his sentence was af- firmed by the supreme court sev- eral weeks ago.
 Cole sought new trial on the ground that the public mind was inflamed against him and that he did not receive fair trial. He contended that his motion for a change of venue should have been granted. He also insisted that he was not given the privilege of se- lecting a jury from a legal panel The court of appeals held that Cole did receive a fair trial and that all his rights were protected in the selection of the jury.
 The court of appeals also affirmed the prison sentence imposed. on G. NJ. Raynard, alias F. s. Wells, by the the blue sky law. Raynard was sentenced to a term of three to four years for selling or offering for sale speculative securities without ob- taining the permission of the state securities committee. This is the first person to be sent to prison for violating the law since it was placed on the books by the legislature in 1919.
 In the case of the state and Coffee county vs. B. W. Page from the Coffee circuit court, the appellate court held the county may appeal rom Judgment in tax assess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
ELEVATED WRECK BRINGS FIGHT ON RAILROAD HE \ ] {
Grand Jury To Probe Cause Of Disaster Which Killed
 Seven

NEW YORK, June 26.-Yesterday' elevated wreck in Brooklyn. in which seven persons were killed and SC in- jured, several probably fatally brought two important developments today.
 District Attorney Dodd began pre- sentation to the Kings county grand jury of evidence as to the causes of the disaster and announced that he was going after higher ups" of the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit cempa- ny on the theory that disregard of the essentials of safety caused the ancient two-car train to plunge from the elevated structure to the street, 40 feet below.
 Mayor Hylan, in statement divid- ing blame for the disaster between the transit company and the state transit commission, called on Govern or Smith for special session of the legislature, at which the recalct- trant, traction controlled, republican, controlled legislature" would be forced to adopt the Walker Donohue bill providing home rule in transit control which was defeated at the last session. He promised to name a municipal transit commission that would compel greater safety for transit company patrons.
 Presidtn MenChen of the new ly-reorganized Brooklyn Manhatten Transit company. issued a statement denying the charges of officials that rotten guard rails had caused the tragedy. He said the accident was unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
WOMAN IS KILLED IN
 STORM IN BROOKLYN
Houses Unroofed And Telegraph
 Poles And Trees Felled

NEW YORK, June 26.-One woman was killed and several persons in jured late today when 8 violent, wind electrical and hail storm of only ten minutes duration sewpt over the Bushwick and East New York sections of Brooklyn.
 The woman. Miss Bertha Vail, was killed when the wind toppled a 40- foot brick wall, enclosing the East New York repair shops of the B. M. IT,, demolishing an automobile in which she was seated.
 The woman killed was one of three who were buried under a bill board which was blown from building. Her identity could not be learned. Houses were unroofed. telegraph poles felled and hundreds of trees uprooted.
 Fifty of the finest specimens of trees in Prospect park were felled, some. of them more than hundred years old.
 The brief storm was the climax 1 of sizzling day fraught with trag- edV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
KILLING DELIBERATE,
 SAY POLICE IN CASE
 OF MRS. LAWRENCE
Shot To Death Saturday Niqht While Seated In
 Chair

CHICAGO, June 26.-Mrs. May Lawrence, 37 years old, mother of two children, who was shot to death Saturday night as she sat in chair on the front porch of her home, was killed by someone who premeditated the staying, Sergt. William Steffen' in charge of the police inquiry into the case, declared today.
 Sergeant Steffen made the asser- tion after listening to evidence in= troduced at the coroner's inquest into the case.
 A daughter found her mother shot to death when she returned home with several friends from trip to an ice cream parlor.
 The police have made no arrests and admitted they have no tangible evidence likely to lead to discovery of a motive for the staying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MAY AGAIN SPREAD JOY
Al Tcarney Cafe Obtains Injunction
 Arainst Police Interference

CHICAGO. June 26.-A Tearneys cafe, one of the bright spots or the southside cabaret district, recently closed under police order, may again afford joy to night visitors. Judge, Ira Ryner today having granted Tearney an injunction against the police department closing Iearney s cafe became famous because or us cuisine and music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
LAVA TIDE INVERTED
 BY PEASANT PRAYERS
Inhabitants Of Linguaglossa Believe
 Petitions Alone Saved Them

CATANIA, June 26.-Scientists may talk of decreasing volcanic activity; experts may argue on the cooling of the lava flow, but the peasant inhab- itants of Linguaglossa know that only the all-seeing eye and protect ing hand of long-dead St. Egedius saved their village from destruction by the fiery floods of Etna,
 When the eruption roared most fiercely, when the sky was black with clouds of terror and red with warnings of doom. they called upon him with prayer to stem the tide Of seething lava that rolled toward them.
 And the lava stopped, turned, rolled aside, quenching elsewhere Its lust of devastation.
 St. Egedus had heard their prayer.
 They are raising funds for you've chapel to their guardian saint, chapel to be built on the spot where he stopped the lava, chapel whose altar shall always be wreathed Tn flowers in memory of his mercy and prOt actiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
INJURED IN FALL
HanccyilIc Woman Has Back Broken
 When Loft Gives Why

HANCEVILLE, Ala, June 2o.- (Special )-Mrs. Botcher, who lives near Hanceville, is suffering from broken back, sustained in fall from a loft of the barn at her farm
 Mrs. Botcher and her daughter were in the barn when the 1loor broke through, the latter receiving condition is reported serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
SOLDIERS FILE PETITION
Ask Kansas Supreme Court To Allow
 BOnuN To Regular Army Men

TOPEKA. Kas., June 26.-A pe- tftion was filed in the supreme court Tuesday by J. G. S. G. Schaeffer, D. r. Buckland and Grant D. Wilson, regular army men, asking that the court allow the bonus allotment to apply to Kansas citizens in the Regular army during the World war. Suit already has been filed in the supreme court to determine whether or not soldiers of the Regular army may participate in the Kansas sol dier bonus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

TWO ARE ARRESTED
 Hugh Cargo and Eddie Thomas were arrested here Monday on the charge of stealing nine automobile tires from John Yealding's garage. They were taken to Cullman to Jail'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

ment case without giving security for costs, however, the court of ap- peals affirmed the judgment of the lower court which was in favor of Page. Page sought to strike Coffee county from the appeal, contendins that it should have given security for costs. The appellate court ruled that the state and county were act ing as one party in the case and that since the state was expressly eX empted from the law requiring se- curity for costs the county would be aXemnted also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
GOT WRONG CHASER
Colorado Man will Lay off Embnlm'
 ing Fluid Tn Future

DENVER. Col, June 26.-Embalm- ing fluid may be the loglcal Shaser for corn whisky. but Jake Allineri, 52, prefers to take his straight hereafter.
 Jake said he drank some spark ling hquid which poured through a pipe from the rear of doWntoWh store. r
 ri looked like good water. and l had just had shot of corn de- eiared Jake.
 Police who took Allneri to the hospital said the pipe led from an undertaking establishment.
 The victim has fair chance to recover. physicians said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

FOR MEN-One or two-piecs styles, in all the newest colors and combinations, in . moder- ate price range, beginning at 2.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
KANSAS IS COOLER

KANSAS CITY, June 26.--A cool northern breeze brought relief tc Kansas City Tuesday. The tempera- ture did not go above the S7degree mark. Moderate temperatures are expected to continue the remainder of the week, the weather bureau an nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
BUZZI CASE CLOSING

Night Session Ordered To Allow Both
 Sides To Sum ID
 NEW YORK, June 26.-A night session was ordered late today so both sides could sum up the trldi ol Mrs Anna Buzzi. accused of murder ing Frederick Schneider Bronx con tractor, and the case could go to the jury tomorrow morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15
time TO MILK"

Its time to milk" High
time if Thomas county only knew
it, and everybody that can ought
to learn how. You may readily
understand that we are discuss
ing the dairy proposition that is
being agitated here. 1t is lit
orally and figuratively time that
every farmer start milking.
If they did there would be a
cash income every week. This
comes if you get the cream and
you can get cream if you milk
cows and properly care for them.
1t is lots less trouble here than
in any of the dairy sections Of
United States and about half as
expensive.
In addition when you get the
cream check you also have good
skinned milk that will prove
very fine for raising hogs and
chickens and when you have a
few of either of those yiu add to
the cash income every month at
least and in. way that pays the
actual expenses of the farm.
It's time for every farmer to
start milking and to milk every
day if he wants to make money
on his farm. - Townsville
Times-Enterprise.