davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
Sold

canyon county commissioners ar,
preparing to call bond election witt
view OF refunding about 100000 O
county warrant Indebtedness. Tn,
'uea is wise and should appeal to l0C
per cent of the taxpayers of the ,ouu-
w. With the liability already incurred
IS not worth while to consider any.
m'nS except the best wse to meet tina,
,''ua'ion. And the best way, of course
10 convert the indebtedness into
''"g-term bonds at lower rate of in
'eres' than warrants bear.
bu, the commissioners, report has
~ nave already contracted for the
sac OF the bonds. Without waiting
.o' public approval through an e.ec-
"on-a necessary stcp-or without adj
.''"s'ng Tor bids, the commissioners
, va. practically concluded a deal.
"''nout having anything to sell, they
have sold IT.
"h'oh sounds sltoee,her like .he
',.sn'nan in jail who icIephoned his
,''n'y relating the incidents which
w 70 hrs arrest and incarceration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

OUR BOY REPORTER

Day after the 18th the munh will be gone
Nell sed jess and half of the bills witch March
LIST amt pade yet will you make snappy Nell wont half
TO work so hard IN her old she sed She told Mister Glib
bons yesddy that shes made lot of bills menny
she them by hart he sed well glad you
got hart.
The Saratoga Hotels full up all the time Both beds in
evry full evry mite the cheef with
things like that.
Jim dash
Mister George Aackeys gone to Chicago n York and
orre to the sites wood think he git his deth of
cold back thare in the climu witch is dimt from here my
fother sed.
Mister George Ackleys gon to Chicago n. York p
sed he wisht it twins CESS it good cigar
jim dash
Mister Mccall wus up to Boise Seem the sites an mngn
with the minglers he sed.
jim dash
Mister Gregaro Anchustegn here from Jordan Valley
what's lot of sheep First they lams then when they
git tu they sheep when you kill them they mutton
They ded also Nell sed wis you don't eat meat less
its ded.
Jim dash
Nell sed jess shes got to git her in tacks report
reddy before Thursday witch the last day Mister Gibbons
told her don't half to make out if you 40
old Miss the of name Nell sed well
spose marrd keepn it secret he sed well if you
marrd keepin it secret understand lots of things
Nobuddy wus hurt
jim dash
Mister Frank Rowland Brer Rose had berthday but
it wussent surprise because it Sunday he
home ennyway don't how menny candles his cake
They had good eats emmy how he glad wus
his behda because you git eats your berhday
how.
jim dash
Mister Swain Beatty if he wood give free pass for
nuhn the mnstru for the es when they have them he
told me he wood give me so gon to take my Mother
bet you will a your sides it because minstrus al
ways funny spechuly when its home grone the cheef sed
Jim dash
Mister Alfred Stone witch is the lawyer up Payee
seem the sites. On bizness.
Jim dash
Mister William Skinner here from Jordan Valley what
raises live stock which animals things like that
Sleeps That the day when the chee sed they wusen
buddy home Jordan Valley sept the postmaster because
evry buddy from thare here pretty it seemed like
Jim dash
have got git hare net for Nell before school The cee
he sed shoodent put in much bout Nell in my
wont but she helps me lot so that's why.
jim dash
Sadys ST. Patrcks day witch chased all the snakes out of
Ireland We have got snakes in this country jess the same
Snakes crawl their stummcks 1eas my fohe
sed
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

DR.. Goodfricnd, styled the brains
of Bosses Bookkeeping gang. found
some satisfaction even in the trial. II
is reported that he wagered seven to
one that he would be convicted and
offered five to one that his sentence
would be the maximum permitted by
law. He evidently finds something OF
sporting proposition in everything.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

Thus far March has been kindly
damsel. All in all, this winter has
borne out the banana belt claims that
the Boise valley boasts. We don't
know just how much cold it takes to
kill an orange tree but one might pos
sibIy survive a winter like this one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
KENSINGTON is SUCCESS

Mrs. nellie Frost. Miss Emily Pue.
ser and Miss Katherine Rogers again
entertained at the Purser home with
Kensington on Thursday afternoon
St. Patrick's Day decorations wcr,
used in the rooms and the green col
or scheme was carried out in the
menu. There were thirty eight guests
present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

Why man, they can't put Won in
jail Tor that the attorney expostu-
lated.
b Jabers' ] know it." he replied
but they did, didn't they?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
u. S. Not Catspaw

Lloyd George still believes that the
United States should pull the chest
nuts out of the fire still raging in the
old world. Before the war English
criticism against the United States
was usually directed against our med
ding in European affairs. But con-
ditions change, likewise views.-Moun-
tain Echo, West Virginia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
Lincoln's Spirit

Abraham Lincoln, unsupported,
might not have been able to recon-
struct Europe. but Lincoln's spirit OF
fairness and his sense OF justice. adopt
ed by the leaders and the people over
there, could settle everything in short
order-T Toledo Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

As usual, the legislature really got
down to cases about the last day oil
the session. This work and no pay
policy seems to get results. One won
dcrs if il wouldn't be good idea to
convene the legislature, tell the mem
bers that their salaries would be de-
termined upon an inverse ratio of the
time used at the session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

"You can't get blood out of tur'
nip" has been Germany's plea. But
France sees Germany, not as turnip,
but as a beet. The world is full oil
beets these days that can pay IT the
pressure is stiff enough. And the
Ruhr looks like substantial place to
apply pressure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
America Sets Example

Pan-American nations sign a peace
treaty while the European nations re-
fuse to sign a similar pact and pre-
pare for war We much prefer the
American way and the American spir-
lit-Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
Who'll Bell the Cat?

Senator Borah has introduced res
olution in the senate. making it a pub
lie crime for any nation to declare
war Now will the senator kindly eX-
plain who is going to put the guilty
nation in jail?-Kansas City Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
The Wheat Subsidy.

Senator Gooding is two-hsted'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES represent
-. from Idaho in the United States
c..,,e While Senator Borah clamors
e.. recoguition OF Russia, Gooding Is
snh,;ng for Idaho. He wanted con
Dress TO pass a measure guaranteeing
.hs orice of wheat at Sl.75 per buslei
Coz No northern. He failed but the
"a, e not dead. And Senator Good
;ng will certainly bring it up again
and again. if necessary. Like Grant.
he believes in fight. here and now.
Tn the course of his remarks on the
srb;ect answering charges that the
measure was virtually government
subsidy for farmers, he made public
This rather startling information
Senator Cooding is two-fisted
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. represen-
,a,iye from Idaho in the United States
senate. While Senator Borah clamors
for recognition of Russia, Gooding Is
fighting for Idaho. He wanted Con
gress TO pass a measure guaranteeing
the price of wheat at Sl.75 per bushel
for No. northern. He failed but the
idea IS not dead. And Senator Good
ing will certainly bring IT up again
and again, if necessary. Like Grant
he believes in a fight, here and now.
In the course OF his remarks on the
subject answering charges that the
measure was virtually a government,
subsidy for farmers, he made public
this rather startling information
Then lind that we are subsid-
izing the great newspapers and
magazines OF this country. Ev-
cry year the Government as fore
ed to pay out of the Treasury IT,
100000 more than it receives for
carrying second class mail.
This Government pays Sl50.OO0
every week for carrying an issue
of the Saturday Evening Post to
its readers, and, in round num-
bers, it costs the Government ST.
100000 more annually to distri-
butte that magazine than the OWL
ers pay to the Government for its
transportation. All OF the great
newspapers and magazines receive
the benefit of our postal laws to
the extent of 100000 a year,
and yet anticipate that the grea.
newspapers will be the first to
charge that this bill is socia,istic
and dangerous legislation in the
extreme.
Every week the Saturday Even
ing Post receives something over
100000 for advertising. Be-
yound doubt il is one Of the best
pieces OF property in America or
IN the whole world, and yet the
Government is substituting this
one publication to the extent OF
N,apOOO year. OF course, that
Us not socialistic; and | anticipate
Mr.. President. that any Senators
or Congressman who undertake
to change our postal laws will be
threatened with political destruc-
ton by these guardians of the sell
iish interests of America.
30 long as the Government is in the
subsidy business, why not a subsidy
Tor farmers9 II any one can break
down the opposition to such a farm
measure, 1t any one has the logged
netsrminAron to see a fight for such
OIL through. it is Senator Goodinr
More power to him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
And 1t Always Fell Down.

There has not been a time in the
whole of its existence that the we'll
known league OF nations has been
without job to fall down on.-To-
ledo Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
ROSWELL CITIZEN CALLED

Mrs. +. =. Mccormick OF Roswell
died at II o'clock Sunday at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs c V. Cottier,
OF Caldwell. from heart trouble. The
body has been sent to Roswell pending
ing the arrival OF two daughters, and
no funeral arrangements have yet been
made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
Would Be Horrihed

what would Andrew Jackson dor
James NJ. Cox asks. Well, after one
look at the Democratic outfit of to-
day he would probably throw up his
hands in disgust-Beatrice (Neb.) Ex-
press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
Even the l.. of N. Is Wise

The league has decided to keep in
the clear in the Ruhr, thus again prov
ing that discretion is the better part
of valor.-Boston Transcript
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
Misdirected Charity

II the Russians are exporting grain
as news reports state, it looks as if
the hour has arrived to cut off Ameri-
can free will offerings OF grain to
needy Russians-Canton CO.. Repos-
itory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13
Invest With Uncle Sam

Uncle Sam paid you what he said
he would pay for your war saving
stamps. That's more than most OF
the Texas "oil wells" will do.-Fern-
dale (Wask.) Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

Easter and April Fools Day are
identical this year. This offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for calendar cal
culators to tell us how long it will be
before the same thing happens again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

Old King Tut made his debut with
rcams of publicity that many another
modern deb may well envy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-13

Nothing. il seems. can induce the
league of nations 10 take its feet of
the dcsk.-To,edo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
FORMER PUPILS BEARERS AT
 FUNERAL OF SISTER ROSE
Former Teaeher At st. JaseRh's paro- chiai school Dies al
 Pafkyiile

Sister Mary Rose, for nine years a teacher in the eighth grade of st, Jaseph's paroehial school in this eltF' died Saturday at the Mothers Home al Parkyille, Sister Rose left st- Jeseph's school about six years ago She was considered one of the best eighth grade teachers in this section, and many of her pupils later dlstin- guished themselves in the New brilr ain High school and other seats oi learning. She wss given degree by lthe Catholic university several years ago,
 The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this morning at the convent at Fafk' vile. Rev. Oliver T, Magnell Of Bris- tol. was the eelebrant Of the requiem mass; Rev. Thomas J, Griften, dea' con. and Rev. James Farrell. subs deacon. In the sanctuary were Ri, Rev. Bishop John !, Milan, Auxiliary Bishop John G. Murray Rev Fathers MeAuliffe and Kirby of Hartford, and Rev. Patrick Daly of this city.
 The pail bearers were John Sullivan. Thomas Aldrieh. fhiiip Burns, Francis Mcclure, James Doyle and Benedict Durham. Of this city, former pupils of the deceased teacher Assisting as altar boys at the mass were Robert Began and Francis Brat ton. also former pupils of the deceased.
 At a meeting Of the alumni Of st. Joseph's parochial school yesterday afternoon. action was taken on the death Of Sister Rose. A requiem high mass will be sung for the repose Of the soul of the deceased nun at St. Joseph's church at o'clock on Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Death of Edward Nihill,
 Veteran s. R. X L. EmplOye

Edward Nihill. aged 73 years. na- tive and lifelong resident of this city died yesterday morning at his home, 15S South Main street, after brief illness. Mir. Nihill attended to his employment Wednesday at the Stan ley Rule and Level Co.,, where he was a wood turner for many years and in the evening at his home he complained of pains in his back. On Friday his condition took an alarm, ing turn, when double pneumonia set in. He is survived by brother
 Rev. James B. Nihill, pastor of St Augustine's church, at Bridgeport and nephew, Rev. James Tyler, as sistant pastor of St. Mary's church at Jewett City. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. Burial Will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Merifield Futile Dead
 At South Main St. Home

Merifeld Futile, for the past ter years a resident of New Britain, died at the home of his sister, Miss F.. Jen. nie Futile at AIS South Main street at an early hour this morning. He was born on May 29, 1S49.
 Besides his sister he is survived by two nieces, Mrs. R. V. Mccullough and Mrs. F.. l.. Teitch of this city Previous to coming to New Britain Mr. Futile made his home in Ken sington.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from the B. C. Porter undertaking parlors. Rev. pr George w. c. Hill will officiate and interment will be in the old Indian Hill cemetery, Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Father Cayanaugh to Speak at st. Mnry's and Rev. Father Downcy at St. Joscph's Wednesday.

At St. Mary's church yesterday m corning. announcements were made of the following requiem masses dur ing the coming week: Tuesday morn- ing at o'clock. the fourth anniver- sary mass for the late Mrs. Anna Iegat: Wednesday morning at z o'clock, for Miss Catherine Smith; Thursday morning at o'clock, for Mrs. Thomas Hanley: Friday at [ o'clock, for Mrs. Catherine Murphy. and Friday at 1880 o'clock a months mind mass for the late Patrick $. McMahon.
 Rev. Father Cavanaugh of Park vile, will deliver the Lenten sermon at the Wednesday night service. The usual Lenten service will be held Fri day night. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are ember days this week. A meeting of the St. Mary's Ladies Temperance society will be held at the school hall. and following the
 meeting a social session will be held.
 Rev William A. Downey of St. Thomas seminary at Hartford will deliver the first of a series of five sermons at St. Joseph's church Wednesday evening. The customary service will be held on Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT
 ESTIMATED EXPENSES, 1e23-24

Estimated sAnenses Of the City Of New Britain leF the hseal year ending March si lsssi Nlih ssumsles Of the income and taxes necessary 10 ms's s'e 'N penses and appropriations therefor
 PFenared hy the neaFd of Finance ana isAaneh ~ accordance with the Charter of the hlS et New hHsah and published February ls' 1888, TO THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW BRifAiAi Gentlemen
 As indicated in the following estimates of income and expenses for the year ending March sl, iss., this Board respectfully recommends that your honorable body lay a tax of is6 mills the dollar on the Fa'r able ihe taxing district and an addltlona tax Of s mills the dollar on the Fatahle estate Of the second taxing district both to be made payable July l. iasa,
 Respectfully submitted, -.
 BOARD OF FINANCE AND TAXATION,
 F. F, HALL President.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
: 1o3,oSs.75 5 5s,243., PAYMENTS ON PRINCIPAL p>...

1st Dist. End. Dist. c,,~,o, hords due 1eos $ 7400000 1,oennaino hords due 1923 5,O0000 I.r,, honds due 1923 - 100000 Street bonds due 1923 5poVo'vV "A. Sewer bonds due 1923 o'ooon o'ooo'n na Sinking fund-Sewer bonds io'ooo'o ooo oo Sinking Fund - St. bonds -OVV'VV Sinking fund-Schoo b'nds o''o"'VV Sinking Fund - Municipal
 Bldg. bonds l,ooV'VV City notes dated s-1-1s oooo oo due S-1-23 ............ io'VOV'O0 City notes dated 12-15-22
 due S-1-23 ............ o'ooo'oo City notes issued in anti cipation of taxes los,SoV
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
SECOND OF TWINS DEAD.

The two -months-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Dionne of S2 Connerton street. died yesterday morning. The child was one or twins, the other ono dying about two weeks ago. The funeral was held this afternoon. and the burial was In St Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS MEET

Mrs. s. H. Holmes will speak on Better Cooperation Between Par ents and Teachers" at meeting Of the Mothers and Teachers club to be held this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at the Central Junior High school. Mile. Lampone of Hartford VIII en- certain with a number of dancing specialties.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

February i9, 1898.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

s2o59,642.75 $SoT4So.Oo *z,ab,'Iz5,. -. D 1r occordonce with the amended charter of the CHS' .,' nsans as.i,,.tes that the Water Commissioners will have an income during the year of sl1o2oo; ana recommends that appropriations for their department
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

0US,UOUUU
 Extra Appropriations. Senior High School Floor in gymnasium
 Vocational H. $. Bldg. 100000 Apparatus for gymna-
 sium Vocational H.
 s. Bldgs. ......... 4OO.OO Showers for girls--Voca-
 tiona H. $. Bldg . 5O0.Oo To fit up library-Voca-
 tional H. $. Bldg. 500.00 To fit up Main Office in
 Academic Bldg. .... 5OO,oo Central Junior High School Twenty five typewrters l,250.oo Machine tools ....... 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Cynthia Greyss
Too Letters-One From Young Man Whose
Friends Would Plunge Him Into Mdtrimony; the
Other From Girl Who Would Isolate Bachelors
Until They "Came 10 Their SeHSeS"-One SerUeS
as an AnSiccr TO the Other
BY CYNTHIA GREY

By strange coincidence hro letters arrived in mn mail
THIS morning-one indirectly answering the other
young bachelor Of 20 writes 10 complain that all Of hs
friends attempt 10 marry him of 10 street. young
thing but he has IDEAS Of his opn
The other letter Is from g chO complains Of The large
number Of bachelors in her community As yeprsa she
thinks srery state should set aside for bacheior
only"
As sort Of general ansrer to both Of these young peo
pc since they hare asked for MP opinion must say that
feel rery strongly that marriage should be absolutely
Tree institution No person male or female should euer con-
template uiarimony let alone rush into t. until he she
feels that hc ichOut the other party Mould be impossible
and erea then they should hesitate until they hare arrived
al sane and sensible age.
The young iComaRs letter toilops;
Dear Miss Grey am writing this to you because know
you will give me good answer.
In and around community there large number Of
bachelors If TO believe the newspapers and travel
ers also every other community in every state have their
share.
II men are so greedy they don't want to support wife
why do they have married do their washing and
house-ceaning?
think every state should set aside for bach
elors only. Every bachelor should have to give up his
lodgings and be compelled TO there until he promised he
would get wife and support her.
He should have TO raise his food also sheep and send
the wool to be made in clothes and exchange for other
When he had spent time in exile he would undoubt
eddy come to his senses, and then this would be happy
world. LILLIAN.
Here is the young mans letter rhch pretty
fair GnslCer TO the aboue letter.
Dear Miss Grey read your of advice to the be-
nghed human beings who write you, and now have de-
cided TO break forth into print am an unmarried man
of 26 years, living here in Of your principal hotels
have number of married friends who invite me to their
homes to meals and house parties They all insist that it is
my duty to become involved in the holy bonds Of marmony
Now cannot see it that way. 1t may be privilege but
do not feel it is duty to marry of these poorly trained
badly spoiled overdressed bepowdered specimens OF the
poste who appear to never to be satisfied with their
husbands always bossng them around etc. From what
have observed around hotels and in the homes where
guest il is Tom don't do that, and do this, reverend
ing naggng that gets on my nerves Inc men always APP
pear to be afraid of their lives something when they
away from home and in their non-thnng moments you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
please, did you see Ruby Joan9" asked Nancy
PIN TOWN

The next station in Choo.Choo
Land was Pin Town.
II was about the queerest Of all
me queer places the Twins had
been in. Every kind Of pin was
there.
7 think this Is a good place 10
iook for your lost doll" said Nick.
She was SO ragged she may have
come here 70 get pinned up"
Poor Gsarg' Nancy couldn't help
,aylng. Here comes clothes.pin.
III ask"
Please. did you see Ruby Joan7"
asked Nancy. she was rag doll
and wore n patchwork dress and
polka-dot stockings"
A rag dollT' said the clothes. pin.
NO. ] didn't see her. I've only
worked In the best of families. Tho
clothes ! pinned on the line every
week were az fine as six No rags,
! tel you! Everything loce and en-.
broideryr'
Inc proud clothes pin passed on,
ana tall hat.pln came along.
Did you see a rag doll any.
VhereY' asked Nancy.
have pinned hats on princesses
ana queens," said the hutpln proud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
ROSE BUSHES

Rose bushes are said to thrive II
YOU water them with soapsuds,