davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14

converts. and his message had been
heard. Here ne won the iirst Eur
opcan woman. Lydia a seller OF pur-
pie dyes. and she opened her home
10 him with generous hospitality.
She belongs to that noble fraternity
Of great-hearicd Christian womer
who. in all ages. have dispensed liber-
al hospitality, and genuine friendship
to the leaders OF Gods enterprise.
the Christian Church. From Lydia's
home he encountered a poor. dement,
ed girl. possessed with evil spirit
and she was owend by group OF
INSCRIPTIONS rascals who exploited
her. and made good revenue from the
creduluous public who paid them well
70 hear this half-demented child tell
their fortunes. Well, the apostle pu,
a stop to that by healing the girl. and
when the exploiters saw their source
OF easy money stopped. infuriated.
they had Paul and his companions
arrested. They irumped up an alb
surd charge against them. These
men, being Jews. do exceedingly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14

and will still be on the shelves OF the
book stores when these other authors
are forgotten.
We'll. gentlemen. these remarks
may seem a bit discursive. and not
quite in line with our Sunday School
subject. but they apply and lead up
10 my next remark which is this:
Paul writes in our text, 1 am no;
ashamed OF the gospel for il is the
power OF God unto salvation to every
one that believe:h At that time
there were few who agreed with him
and few that believed. Imagine a
Roman newspaper giving Paul any
PUBLICITY The only time the apostle
10 the Gentiles ever got any publicity
from any Roman publication OF news
papers were published in his day. was
when the executioner loped off his
head. and then he would Rave been
passed up in line or two in the
obituary column. But nowl Gentle
men. the world is better today than
then. II only in this one particular
The people are hungry for the good
news OF the gospel. and there is a
widespread interest in that fine. old
missionary book that tells OF the
apostles stirring adventures. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
THE JUDGE
REVIEWS
THE LESSON

Subject: World Wide Missions
Golden Text: Il am not ashamed
OF the gospel; for It is the power
Of God unto salvation to everyone
,ha, believeth Romans Lilo
Il wonder how many Of the class
have been noticing the frequency with
which our magazines are publishing
religious articles" began the Judge
as he opened the discussion before
the Brotherhood Class.
The current number OF 'Hearsts
International The Worlds Work.
and The American are among a few
OF the well-known magazines that
I have noticed who are featuring re-
ligious themes. Then there IS not
a newspaper or weekly OF any i'm
portance that does not carry in its
columns quotations from the Bible.
editorials or contributed articles on
matters OF religious import. A few
years ago this procedure was rare
II only goes to show tina; our people
are more interested in religious read
ing. than in many year Many an
editor in time past would watch his
contributors like a hawk a chicken,
and pounce with deadly effect on any
thing tina, threatened to be printed
in his paper that ever remotely re-
scmbled preaching The subscribers
won't stand for it. would be the
waich-word OF this watch dog OF the
peoples interest. A great publisher
refused to print Ralph Connor's Sky
Pilot because II was too religious.
and would never be read But the
publisher that took a chance and did
publish il made 4 bushel OF money
out OF his venture. Tha, taught pub
fishers a good lesson, and today re-
ligious matter interestingly written.
with a punch in the message. can
readily find publishers The bigges,
seller for many a day. is Giovanni
Papini's Life of Christ OF course
this book will not sell al once as
fast as Emerson Hough. Harold Bell
Wright. Gene Stra;ton Porter. and
few other modern fctionists. but
II will sell better in the long run.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14

world is learning that to read II IS
to be up-to-date. well educated. and
happier in spirit. The golden text
finds an echo in many a heart. and
millions with Paul exclaim. / am not
ashamed OF the gospel for It IS God
power unto salvation TO me. Be
cause a newspaper and = magazine
exist to give the public the news and
the kind OF reading which interests
it most, the Bible and correlated re-
ligious articles have this publicity.
The Bible is the latest. the most help
ful. the most nediul message in the
world today
'ur lesson begins with the vision OF
the man from Macedonia. This was
the greatest dream that a man ever
had. Come over and help us the
dream nan seemed 70 say. Paul was
a man OF action. and he determined
that the dream was a call So. with
his few followers. he crossed the
famous Hellespont passed through
old Byzan.ium. the storm-center OF
old and new world politics. now the
city OF Constan;inople. and on 10
the Macedonian city OF Philippi-
There he was promptly imprisoned.
but not before he had won his first
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14

trouble our city, and teach customs
which are not lawful for us to re-
ceive, neither to observe. being Ro-
mans
In this appeal, race prejudice.
religious prejudice, and national
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14

prejudice. an unholy trinity. aroused
the populace and in the tumult tina,
ensued the missionaries were bea,e,
with rods, and then imprisoned in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14

Continued on page lo)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
Gifts for the Whole Family

Pottery
Greeting Cards
Christmas tree decorations
Table and house ornaments
Infants Wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
CARFARE PLAN
UP TO COUNCIL

Approved by the council city utih-
ties committee Thursday. several
minor amendments 10 the ffve-cent
csrfare ordinance. suggested by Rail-
way supt. ID. w. Henderson, Thurs
day. will be presented beforSths city
council Monday.
Henderson proposed that the plan
for issuing tokens at four for i've
cents. 10 be rendered In addition 10
the five-cent cash fare for transfers,
be abandoned for tokens covering
both the regular faro and one trans
fer selling at four for 25 cents This
plan makes no change In tho cost Of
a transfer. AZ rides without transfers
win still remain five cents cash. but
will expedite handling OF customers
by conductors" Henderson sajd.
That tokens for school children BE-
sold at the county-city building. all
Of the high schools except Queen
Anne. stores near the schools. at the
Bon Marche. McDougall- southwick
and other large stores. instead OF on
the street cars. was another change
proposed for the relief OF conductors.
Henderson also condemned the plan
10 allow the eight and one third cent
tokens now In use 70 be accepted as
fare after the new ordinance Is In
force. He recommends that the old
tokens be redeemed In cash by the
city at some date prior 10 March I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
JURY PROBING
DANCER Death
Investigate Rumor That a
Man Is Shielded

San DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 7s.-IThs
San Diego county grand jury opened
an Investigation Of the mysterious
death Of Fritu Mann, dancer. today
A secret investigation by grand
jury representative has been under
why for some time and several per-
sons have peen questioned Ia connec-
ton with the cas>.
Unofficial reports were that ths
grand jury wishes TO investigate
rumors that there has been a con-
spiracy 10 protect q suspect In the
case and that certain persons uues-
TONED are Withholding facts from the
police.
The grand jury was asked 10 probe
the case. u Il understood. after a Los
Angeles handwriting expert absolute
Iiy Identified the handwriting OF one
suspect In the case and the hand
writing OF the "A Wise tombstone
at the Ia Joila cottage as one end
the same,
The next step. n In understood. was
10 Quiz certain alibi witnesses of this
suspect.
Both the police and district attor-
ney's office said today they would
leave no stone unturned In their
search for the companion Of the girl.
In addition TO city and county Of
ficiais. attorneys for the dead girls
family Joined In the hunt today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seek.
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores

Pimpies. sores and bosis usually
result from toxins. poisons and inn
purities which are generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into tina
blood through the very ducts which
should absorb only nourishment 10
sustain the body.
II Is tho function OF the kidneys
to filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out In the form Of
urine. but in many instances the
bowels create more toxins and i'm.
purities than the kidneys can elm.
pores ~ the next best means Of
getting rid of these impurities. which
often break out all over the skin in
the form OF pimpies.
The surest way to clear the skin
Of these eruptions. says a noted au.
thority. Is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water each morning before break.
fast for one week. This will help pro
vent the formation of toxins in the
bowels. II also stimulates the kid
neys. thus coaxing them to filter the
blood OF impurities and clearing the
skin OF pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and IL
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lIthia-
Here you have pleasant. efferves
cent drink which usually helps make
pinpies ear--sdvertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
STAB WOMAN IN
Pike ST. CAFE
Girls Companions Under
Arrest After Row

stabbed In the Stonaeh during
what the police say yeas a fight In
ths Oxford cafe. seventh ave and
Pie st, early Tuesday morning. Miss
Birdie DAY was taken to- the city he's
p<tni critically injured. Police arrest
"a three Of her compxaicns. L. ].
Hoy. Frank oLaary and Berniee
Evans. and are searching for Vernon
J. Hrandwick. alias Hs1'ry Young.
who Is alleged 20 have dome the stab
hing
ktrandwiek escaped In tho melee,
the police declare.
the party h alleged 90 have been
dxtnking heavily and entered the cafe
Qoarrcling violently. The stri Is said
% have drawn a pen-knife, with
which she Slashed Brandwtck's TIM
0ePx The batter took the knife from
hor and stabbed her In the stcmach.
The cafe was thrown into an up
reP immediately and Rrandwtck
rushed Into the street and made HIS
escape. Patrolmen George Reynolds.
a l. Rekiin and Dan Hogan were
ummmcned and put the others under
orT&st OLeary. Hoy and Miss Evans
1870 beinE held IN tho city Jail on
opon charges Tuesday. pending the
cufrome Of Miss Days intnry.
nrAndwick has a police record in
SEATTLE and Vancouver. n C.. IS a
huneo man. arording 70 police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery. Easily Used at
Home, Restores vigor Quicker
Than Gland Treatments

Those who suffer from nerve
weakness and lack OF yigor viii be
interested In a European discovery
n mn,Jtn ,ha, ,.na onsya,1on. pyI
simple home treatment In tablet
form, absolutely harmless and yet
the most powerful invlgorstor
known. Acting directly and exciu-
and certain blood vessels, Il often
produces amazing benefits In "a 20
IS hours and gratifying results
within a week. Physicians say "
gives speedy satisfaction in cases
tina, defy all other treatments. FL
Derby people declare the discovery IL
a real fountain OF youth"
Distributed under the trade name.
OF "korex compound" the discovery
has been tested thoroughly IN
have received veritshie flood of
letters OF praise and gratitude from
revttallzed men and women in every
state. One man more than go years
old tcrtifies that the compound
quickly restored To him the full
Knowing that this news may seem
too good TO be true" the distribu-
tors invite any person needing the
compound 20 take 81 double
ordinary eases, with the understand
II you wish 20 try this guaranteed
lnvlgorator, write In strict conf
dence 20 tho Melton Laboratories.
eS4 Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas
enclose So; or simply send your
name, without money. and pay the
postman So and postage on delivery,
In either case. IL you report after
ono week that the korex compound
has not given you satisfaction, the
iaborntorlea win immediately refund
your money, This offer Is guaran-
teed by ample bank deposits SO no.
body need hesitate to accept it,
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
IN probably never he decided.

win probably never be decided.
II may even be impossible 10 idsn.
tify the dead man. lie carried no
papers and HIS name appeared no.
where on his clothing. A Seattle car
token was found In ons pocket and
also Ford key.
The discovery was made January
~ BY Casper Sam. an Indian. who
notified cannery employees at Queets
Two canncry men. Tom Peters and
Fred orfndle. managed 10 cross the
raging river In small boat and
pulled the body higher on the beach.
Shut Off from the harbor by sus.
pension ~ the ferry service during
the winter. u was impossible TO mott.
~ tho authorities until Grindie
walked 20 miles thru the rain 10 10.
GUAM. Meanwhile the body wss
buried In . temporary grave In the
Indian cemetery At oueets.
Tho vs~sai In ballcved 20 have bean
heading toward the Destruction isl-
and lighthouse. sin miles from
Quests. She may have struck . sub,
merged reef and bean dashed 70
pieocs on the beach. or she may
have been scustied by rum pirates.
In either ev~ns. her liquor cargo is
gone.
The dead man WINS about 40 years
old. feet : inches tall. weighed
shou, 100 pounds and had a dark
complexion. He had 10 gold.fiiled
teeth. which may lead 70 his identi
ficafion.
Tho boat was propelled by q Peer.
less marine engine, the battered 70.
mains Of which were found s,iii at
tached 20 the keel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Labor Fights Amendment
to Compensation Statute
Ed Clifford Accused Of Bowling TO the
Demands Of Employers

received while working. This amount
was set by tho legislature ~ 1911
and conforms 10 tho costs 81 living
of that date
Widows OF xorkmcn killed receive
$40 "a month. with 80 additional for
each child. with n limit OF 90
month. Under the present bill. should
the workman be laid up for lcna than
50 days. no cannot collect compensa,
ton for the first week
'"rhc cost or living now IN 90 Dor
cen, higher than In 1911" snys Short
This obviously requires a substan.
tial increase In awards 10 remedy tho
situation. Cllfford's bill will not any.
where near do this. and hn knows H."
The provisions of the Beelcr
bill arei
1. Increases compensation from
$50 90 $3.50.
Z. Increases payment 10 wild
ows from $50 To s5z.50.
3. Eliminates the sryen-day
noncollectiblc feature.
4. increases proportionately
the lump sum paid for the loss
OF limbs.
9. Incrsse. payment 10 Wild.
ows from 81 for zach child 10
$40. ard removes the limit Of
three children
The provisions Of the department.
bin are.
4. Increases compensation from $50
TO little lesa than $40.
2. Increases payment 10 widows
proportionatcly.
.. Increasos lump sum payments
proportionntoiy.
4. Increases payment for children.
but retains limit
Clifford said he believed he had
found a happy medium In his bill
II am drafting my bin 20 conform
with neither the demands OF labor
nor with those of tho employer" he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
OFFICERS ARE
MANHANDLED!

MAYENCE. Jan s5.-Freneh
0goops. with orders u shoot TO kin
b case u further disorder. took
ever command Of Mayence from
1ocn1 German police today. fol
boW3ng attacks upon French Off
cevs during tho early morning.
German crowds. Infatuated by
ug1son sentences passed upon Herr
0chuitius. Dusseldorf finance direc-
tor. and Herr Raiffsiesen mine direc-
Tor. manhandled French soldiers
and officers. invaded a hotel where
me latter were hilistsd, dragged an
orcheatra to the street and forced
the musicians to play Deutschland
Ueber Allies
Local police did not interfere. and
fhe French general commanding the
area Issued n proclamation taking
ever command Of the city and direct.
Ing his troops to shoot when neces-
cary.
Colonials pstroIied the streets and
kept crowds from gathering
Jubilation among Germans In the
Huhr followed announcement of the
outsome Of the trial Of Fritz Thys-
oen and the other industriaIists yes.
terday.
The Germans feel that the French.
n imposing fines instead Of prison
sentences. showed weakness. Thys-
rem and the others have refused TO
pay the fines. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
16 INJURED
ON ELEVATED

NEW YORK, Jan. rs. - Sixteen
persons were injured early today
when a passenger train on the elc.
waited line crashed into the rear end
of a standing coal and work train.
The passenger train smashed a
work car m the rear OF the standing
train 10 splinters.
The station agent, hearing the
crash and screams Of the injured
turned In fire. police and hospital
alarms. After extinction from the
wreckage, many OF the passengers
were found injured seriously enough
10 DO taken to hospitals. while others
were taken TO their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
BOY, SHOT, is
IN HOSPITAL

Alleged TO have sho, himself in a
~ OF jealousy outside his sweet.
hearts home on Queen Anne hin
wednesday evening. Clyde Mcdowell.
"a. 1904 Ninth ave. w. was In Provi-
denoe hospital Thursday.
Mcdowell was found lying on the
parking strip in front of a house at
1915 w. Caller ST.. with pistol lying
beside him. One bullet had pen.
etrated his side. Investigation by
Patrolmen q. c. Jensen and II. IA,
Newell In said 10 have revealed the
fact that Mcdowell had attempted
suicide because OF disappointment in
a love affair,
Tho boys uncle. 7. Rummel. denied
the police theory. declaring that II
was an accident Mcdowell Is not
critically hurt. ms the wound Is con-
fined 10 the fleshy part of his side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LAUNDRY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

that the boxes In Mr.. Whites posses
sion were only part Of huge con-
sigument OF machinery which had
been missing for more than q year
NAVY OFFICIALS
IN IGNORANCE
THE most rvmarkabie phase Of
this situation" Capt. Darling said
Thursday. is the fact that the navy
officials didn't even know officially
that the machinery was missing un-
III I called II TO their attention. Then
they sent me a long list OF other
apparatus that had disappeared and
we located most Of II at the West
Seattle Co"
According 20 the president OF the
West Seattle Co. an employee named
Charles Dignan had purchased the
machinery for several thousand dol.
lars from the Pacific Steamship Co..
present owners of tho n. v. Alex.
ander.
At the steamship company's Of.
ttt't - N1R EtttA w EAVfNh'EVFt
David coor@rman that Capt. Bran.
nan. marine superintendent. and
Paul Stout. freight agent. had au.
thorizcd the sale to the laundry.
The whole thing looks funny 70
me-" said District Attorney Raveile
In commenting on this explanation.
I'm the first place I don't sec how
or why the machinery ever got
aboard the Alexander In the second
place don't see how the steamship
company could permit the sale OF
what was evidently government
property. and in the third place.
don't sec how the laundry company
could buy the machinery without
making any inquiry"
The equipment at the laundry
company WAS being inspected Thurs.
day morning by two naval officers
from the headquarters Of the 18th
naval district. with view to con-
fiscating II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Body of Rum Runner Is
Found by Wrecked Ship
Shattered Vessel on Lonely Beach Is Mute
Witness of Tragedy

Believed Ia have pertshed
while attempting TO run . cargo
Of liquor Into tbI- country from
Canada. the body Of an unidenti-
fiod Seattle man has been found.
half buried IN the sand. ~ she
mouth Of the Que~ss river. In the
southwestern corner Of ycffer.
con county. Ills connection with
the beotlexgtng Industry was
almost indispusAhiy established
by = money belt around his
waist. containing about $1,000 In
American currency Of larRs 10
nominations ana . sm Ailer
amount In Canadian biiis-
The wreck q so-seot boat wa
'ound on the beach, about 500 fest
away. This had been . typical rum
runners erGft~--As evidenced hy the
'act that . different name was car
-ted on each side of the ,dcnsificssiou
soard. ON enc ssds Was TIN nams
H@satiiat and on the other Neskowfn
Both Of thees names mar 10 nc
isicus. however. ss screw holes IN
he board showed plainly that ths
saur~ had been changed time sfier
lima
Whistler the boat Was overwhelm
u In one OF the storms that have
oeen whipping the coast In recent
seeks or whether sha fell victim "a
/ ''psrate''-a iat;sr.day Capt. Kidd
who preys upon speed boats and
whisky. instead 81 upon briggs and
piecsa o. eight--is a question which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
STRUCK BY AUTO

II. A. Ward. 40. OF III ". 5oth at .,
was taken to tho city hospital Thurs.
day. suffering from painful body in.
juries. after he had been struck at
Westlake ave. and Pine st. by an
auto driven by r. T. Perkins. 2024
Boylston ave. ~ Ward WINS stand.
ing on the sidewalk when Perkins
lost control OF his car and jumped
across the curbing. striking him and
breaking off a steel pole nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
BANDITS LOOT
FREIGHT TRAIN

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2s,--Masked
bandits last nigh, stopped and looted
q freight train near Dome. Ariz-. ao.
cording 10 dispatches from Yuma. II
was AZ first reported that the train
held UP was the Golden State Lin.
tied. but later reports showed that
the Limited was speeding eastward
without having been Tagged or
stopped.
The bandits are said 10 have held
up the crew. detached one car and
looted II OF its contents. which were
not specified In reports,
A heavily armed posse under Sher.
M Chappcll has left Yuma In pur.
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
ny FTEIpIN0 LENNON

III fIEtlfiNt tsF"WVN
OLYMPIA. Jan. s5.--The State
Federation Of labor II marshal
ing every available force 10
smash. II possible. the depart.
ment Of labor and indusiry's
amendment to the worlsmen's
compensation act. which l. To
be introduced before the state
senate within tho next few days.
The amendment is I'm the form Of
a bill drafted by ed clifford. direct.
or OF labor and industry, and carry.
ing provisions for an increase Of ~
per cent over the present compensa'
ton rates.
should the bin no thru II win be
practically douhle.crosainx Of the
working men % the state. u IL do
ciared According 20 William short.
president Of the State Federation Of
Labor. he was given 20 understand
that the department would INTRODUCES
bin calling for a 90 per cent In
crease.
That there has been change Of
Nraff on INC tHAtAfF w VIZ Hl'Hn
time. due TO pressure brought 20 bear
BY employers thruont the state. II
the opinion Of the labor lobbyists.
"The bill has not. and win
never have. the support ~ ~.
state Federation Of Labor"
short declared today. ''Our back.
Ing IL behind the bill introduced
last week by Representative
Adam ueels~ In the house.
This bin OF Beeier's makes the
act a measure for the working man.
while the one which the department,
proposes merely creates a cheap tn
rurnnee for IN. employer"
A comparison Of the two bills
shows eonciusivoiy for whose advan'
tAFo each + drafted. says short.
~ the present time an injured
workman receives $50 month com
nansation II iaId up from infuri1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Tenants on Hotel
Site Ordered OFF

Tenants on the site of the nav
Olympic hotel. in the block bounded
by Fourth and Fifth ayes. and SEN
eca and University SITS, have been
notified 10 vaoate April /. when tho
work of demolishing the present
buildings, 10 make way for the com.
munity hotel. will start.