davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
Off Again.

If the bond issue is authorized,
the warrants, nearly all OF which
are held in this county. will be Ia
ken up and S350,000 in currency
will be put into circulation IN
Canyon countty.-Editorial in the
Nampa Free Press.
And wrong. as the Free Press seems
to have an uncanny faculty Of being,
when the proposal to retire county
warrant Indebtedness with bond IS
sue is under discussion.
Not content with blatantly avowing
the Canyon county commissioners
could not possibly sell bonds before
they were voted. the Free Press seems
determined to obscure the issues in
volved in this bond election at every
possible turn.
INJURY at one bank could have con-
WINGED the Free Press that iew-very
few-of Canyon county warrants are
held in this county. Quite probably
not more than 20 per cent remain IN
the county and these are largely own
ed by persons who are holding them
for investment. just as they could. had
they so chosen. have invested the same
money in Liberty Bonds.
As a matter OF fact. not less than
$4,000 in one lump OF county war
rants went TO a Denver bond house
where they were distributed to pur-
chasers as any other well secured
commercial paper would find circula- /
ton. The holders of these warrants
are looking at the seven per cent. They
don't care if the warrants are not
called for a number OF years.
The idea that food of money will
pour into Canyon county when the
bonds are voted is thus completely ex-
ploded II the bonds are sold. cash
will buy them But il will pour right
out of the county again to take up
warrants that are scattered from coast
to coast.
This fact. too, the Free Press might
have discovered in FIVE minutes OF in
quiry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
ELKS CELEBRATE

Henry and Al. Quasi. stars Of a..
recent Elks cabaret-minstrel show d..
lighted Nampa Elks "Wednesday %,
ening with their numbers at a HON.
coming meeting of the Nampa lodg.
The affair was a combination HON.
coming. initiation service with refre.t
menis following. Local Elks who a,
tended the function included Fred
Hartenbower, DR.. a. F. Isham. Tohr
Boone, Jack Watkins. DIR. L. D. Blon-
dell. F. L. Crews, A. l. Myers ara
Henry and Al Quasi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. ].
Sherman Potter, Pastor-Elect.

The Eastef cantata will be repeated
Sunday afternoon in the First Presby-
terrain church for the benefit OF those
vino were not privileged to hear it
Sunday last. The service will be at
four O'Clock. Mrs. Kenkel. the choir
director. announces the following pro-
gram:
Observation-Disclosures
Violin solos:
(a) Swedish Melody ....-.-..-Svendson
% "Canzonetta .-...-..-----. Ambrosio
Samuel Hungerford.
Cantata. Resurrection Light. Pres
byterian choir, assisted by Miss Mel
lie Greet. soprano: Mrs. Paul Case.
mezzo-soprano; Edgar L. Cakes,
tenor. and 9-piece orchestra.
Violin solos:
(a) 'Wiegenlied" .-.......-....-.-------- Roger
(b) Ave Maria. .-----........-.. Schubert
Mr. Samuel Hungerford.
The morning hour OF worship is at
eleven o'clock. Rev Potter breaches
on the theme: "A Little Lower than
God" Misses Esther and Margaret
Hare will sing. Teach Me to Pray"
The evening hour OF worship is at
sight o'clock The pastor will preach
a sermon for All Fools Day and the
subject is Fools one meets in the
Scriptures Sunday school convenes
It 10 a. m, Junior c. E. at p. m, I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

and the Intermediates and Seniors at
7 D. m. Subject. Wise and Unwise
Uses of the Lords Day. Church
Night. Thursday, 8 p. m, subject The
Astounding Life Come and see.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

in law for that VIII it give him hon
ors? Certainly not He is a man just
out OF jail. Will it make public apol-
ogy, retraction? The law does not
apologize. What it will do. and all
1t will do, is pardon" the innocent.
Good Americans act as if they re-
speoted the law, because on the law
rests our Government But no Amer
lean can have high respect for the
law as it should have, as long as the
law. when it commits fragrant in
justice. makes no attempt to make
amends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

Washington The use OF words
in advertising a product which
imply that such product has been
made for or according 10 specif-
cations OF the United States gov.
eminent. when such is not the
fact. is again ordered discontinued
by the Federal Trade Commission.
The United States Refining Conn
pany is a manufacturer. OF paints
and allied products and the Com
mission found that in exploitation
OF certain OF is paints respond
ent used tho words Government.
White Lead" ground IN pure
linseed oil, and Others which did
not trufhfully describe the con-
tents OF recepiacles so labeled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
Thought for the Day.

The more we try 10 convince others.
the more settled we become in our own
convictions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

Grabs Shift Shells Annually.
Crabs change their shells annually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

admit ali the other discriminating
circunss stances"
Eyes, but you don't know every
thing. Long after you-er went
down, Jarlock, who was in our set,
told ms something about Ainley."
what was that?" asked Stane
quickly.
"Well, it was that just at that
time, Ainley was broke and borrow
ing money right and left, and h a
he had forged Jarlock's name to a
bill. Jarlock became aware of the
fact through the bill being presented
to him for payment and he ackled
Ainley about the business. Ainley
owned up and Jarlock let the thing
go for old acquaintance sake. But
just about the time of your trouble
he left the Varsity and went on a
trip to the Cape, and it was a full
year after before he even heard
what haG befallen you. 1t made him
think Of his own affair with Ainley
and when he met me months after
wards he took me into his conf
dence. We talked the matter over
carefully, and knowing you as we
both did, we reached the conclusion
that you were innocent ana that
Ainley was the guilty man.
Stane laughed a trifle bitterly:
He gave a brief account OF ms
meeting with Ainley, told how ne
had waited for him on two success
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

sive nights, and how on the second
night he had been kidnapped without
any apparent eason The policeman
listened carefully and at the end
nodded his head.
Looks ishy!' he commented.
The fellow was afraid of you"
Then after a moment, he asked.
your question? The question you
wanted to ask Ainley, I near What
was it"
1T was about a sheet of paper
with some writing on it. You shall
see It,"
He felt In his hip-pocket and pro-
ducing a small letter case, took out
a thin packet wrapped in oiled silk.
Opening 1t, he unfolded a sheet of
foolsCap and handed it to the other.
1t vas covered with writing, and
as Anderton looked at it, he saw
that the writing was made up of
two names, written over and over
again. the names being those of HUI
bert Stane and Eric Harcroft. Al
first the character of the handwrit-
ing of the two names was widely
different, but presently the separate
characteristics were blended with a
distinct leaning towards those of
Harcroft though some of the char
aeteristics of the earlier writing of
Stances name still survived. though
at the bottom of the sheet only Har-
croft's name was written, and that
a dozen times. The policeman whis-
tied as he studied 1t.
"Where did you get this, Stane? 2"
Il found it in a copy of Plato
which Ainley had borrowed from me
1t was returned before the forgery
turned up, and that paper slipped
out when I was going through my
possessions after my release from
Dartmoor. What do you make
of it?"
1T is perfectly plain what the
meaning of it is" answered Ander.
ton with conviction. whoever did
this was blending two handwriting.
for some purpose or other, and the
purpose is not difficult to guess"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
Begin Here Today

Hubert Stane rescues Helen
Yardely from a canoe travelling to-
ward a dangerous waterfall. Stane
Is a discharged convict. He volun-
teers to return Helen to her uncle.s
camp. Helen's uncle Is a governor
NJ the Hudson Bay Company, Thew
are camping near a northern post of
the company. Gerald Ainley is in
love with Helen. Stane and the girl
zee on a raft from a forest fire and
'ettle in a deserted cabin they find
on the trail.
They hear someone providing out
side the cabin at night. In the morn
ing they follow the marks of moe
caslned feet in the snow.
Now Go on with the Story
AS she cried the words she pointed
over its snow-laden surface, and
stane, looking in the direction indi-
Gated, saw that which made his
hesrt leap. A dog-team was coming
up the lake. with a man on snow
shoes packing the trail in front.
who can it be?" asked the girl
In some excitement.
1.-THE owner of the cabin-for a
certainty" answered Stane, con-
scious of a sudden relief from the
anxiety which the morning had
brought.
"Then," answered the girl quietly,
you wait to welcome him, whilst
l go and prepare q meal"
She passed into the cabin, whilst
Stane walked down to the shore of
the lake. The traveller whoever he
was, was making directly for the
cabin, and watching, Stane saw that
he walked YEARLY as if he had come
far, or was suffering from some
weakness. 1t was quite an appreci-
able time before he saw Stane stand
Ing to welcome him, and when he
did so, he gave a joyous shout.
Stane answered the hail, and a few
minutes later when the man halted
his dogs he saw that he was mis-
taken in concluding the newcomer
was the owner of the cabin, for he
was CARRIED in the winter dress of
The Nor-west Mounted Police.
"Cheero," said the policeman in
greeting. where's Jean Bernard 2"
Stane shook his head. Don't
know. Is Jean Bernard the owner of
he cabin ?"
At this question the policeman
glanced at him sharply.
Don't you know that? Who in
shunder-Stane! By Christopher"
As he made the recognition the new
held out his mittened hand.
We'll, this Is a pleasure. Don't you
Know me, old MANI"
Stane looked at him "a he shook
his hand. II think 1 do" he said.
You're Dandy Anderton, aren't
5ou?"
USED to be-" laughed the other.
Now I'm Trooper Richard Alland
Anderton of the r. N. w. M. p, and
no more a dandy. But I'm mortal
glad to see you, Stane, particularly
Is I'm a little knocked. 1 hurt my
shoulder this morning, as" He
broke off suddenly as the sound of
movement came from the cabin, and
asked quickly. you've got a mate ?"
yes" answered Stane, with a
short laugh, "as good a mate as a
nan could have, a mate that hap
pens to be a lady!"
"a lady!" Anderton whistled. up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
What Experts Say of
Service

Adequate local transportation is essential to the peo-
pie Of every community. The industrial, the CONNER
cial, the social needs of the people require it. More,
they can't be met properly without it.
How can this adequate transportation best be provided?
Areport just submitted by special committee of experts
who made a thorough investigation of the subject for
the United States Chamber Of Commerce supplies an
answer.
The Chairman Of this Committee YVES M. Alfred =.
Swayne, Vice President, General Motors Corporation,
New York, a gentleman much interested in the devel-
opment of the use of motor vehicles. Another mem
Der was Mr.. Arthur T. Waterfall, Vice President,
Dodge Brothers, Detroit. Alt the other members were
likewise unusually conversant with traffic problems. In
the committees report appears this significant para
graph:
at is believed that the electric railroad is the best medium for
the mass transportation o. passengers and should be the founda-
ton of the co-ordnated transit system IF the whole community"
This is the deliberate judgment of a group of men
who know whereof they speak and who speak
in the public interest. 1t is truth.
Public Service Railway Company.
THOMAS N. McCARTER, President
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
KOREKTO IS CERTAINLY |
WONDER, SAYS
Mr., LUTHER ROBERTS

"I was troubled with indigestion
or the past SO years. I have tried
Utmost everything under the sun,
hat was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn. and to tell the truth
was reluctant to take Korekto; now
am mighty glad l did. h first
bottle gave me instant relief and l
am glad to recommend Korketo to
all sufferers with indigestion and
Signed.
LUTHER ROBERTS.
ses State St., Perth Amboy. N. j.
Korekto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Feel Better, Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
National Pharmacy Stores, Inc.
smith st. and Madison Ave,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

ores NE a ssRvIcE.taes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
MAKES PROGRESS in
HARLINCEN DISTRICT

UAHIiNGE\. Texas. June 1.-THE
Harrington Chamber If Commerce is
bending their efforts - better roads in
and around the IIaringrn district. The
chamber af meeting ihr first W the
week outlined the work which II has
under way in regards rs improving the
roads ways in The community. The road
TO Rio lIondo is practically complete
with the exception of the filling in If
some lew places. The grading of the
road ha~ been finished and II III gnl
shape. The work Oh the ,;nngerviIle
road u progressing nicely and grading
j. being pushed 80 that the work may be
finished and given time To- get packed
down before The cotton movement be-
gins.
The new Gn-fnnt rond ~ thn east
side ~ the Gull Coast Lines 10 the
Nillncy cnunty line j. being graded and
the chamber hopes to have q read lead
ing to Santa Rosa completed hy the
time this new WiIlacy county road Is
finished. ~ the above II Il seen that
the Harrington Chamber VI Commerce
II behind the cDHniy commissioners IN
their work and especially backs Mr.. W.
u. Wcems the local commissioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
BOY BROWNS and
HIS UNCLE DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

Nalentin Longoria, young man who
resided az Matamoros swas drowned yes
icrday afternoon while bathing with his
brother 81 the bar at the mouth of me
Arroyo del Tirre. ana h;s uncle, also
named Naicntin Longoria, died about All
hour later from heart failure believed
to have been induced by his efforts to
save the drowning man.
According TO reports received on this
side cf the river. the two young met
were caught hy the undcrtow. which
Is reported to be very strong AZ this
point. The father and uncle of the
young men went 20 their. assistance and
succeeded in saving one. and were un-
able to reach TIE other. Immediately af-
ter the rescue the three men started for
MaiamoroS in their automobile ~ s--
cure assistance III searching fnr the
body and when a few miles from the
pcint oc the accident the uncle died sud
denly from heart failure.
Thus far all efforts 10 secure the
body of the drowned man have proved
futile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
Eight Killed in Battle
On Chinese Smuggling
Craft off Sandy Hook
(By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 1.-The crew Of
four men, and five Chinese passengers
from the British schooner Mar Beat
rice. which was found drifting off San
dy Hook LIST, night. were killed in a
battl, with pistols and axes. the sur
yivors told the immigration authori-
ties when the craft was brought into
quarantine today. Three Of the fifteen
Chinese survivors were 30 badly wound
ga that officials were obliged TO take
them TO the hospital. and the remainder
have been detained pending an investi-
cation. The fight is believed to have oc-
Cured over a promise 10 land the Chin
csc ciandcstincly on American soil.
The owner Of the vessel, 0ie Of the
Chinese said, had abandoned the ship
when the food stores ran low eight days
ago. Seine Of the Chinese declared that
the trouble was started by members of
the crew who tried 10 cxtort money
from them to carry out the shippers
promise % land them at some point on
the American coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
PREMIER MAKES
STAND AGAINST

fi,y The Associated Press }

SOFIA. June ii.-Prcmicr Stamhoul-
isky is reported to have eben halted
near Tartar Bazardjik. and is said To be
making a stand against the government
troops with several hundred peasant
guards. A number OF casualties have oc-
currcd in the sanguinary conflicts.
Later reports state that part OF the
ex-premiers band fled. but have been
caught and arrested.
II was officially stated here today
that last March Premier Stamboulisky
received from the treasury four million
Swiss francs, ostensibly for state pur-
poses. but really for other ends. II was
reported that large quantities of guns
and ammunition were discovered a. his
home.
The Bulgarian minister at Prague Is
reported TO have received word from
Stamboulisky that a determined strug-
gle must begin for the overthrow cf
Alexander Botcff and Deputy Damian-
off.
Leaders of an unsuccessful attempt 10
organize n rebellion against the new
government have been captured. and
will be shot after a court martial, Il
was stated this morning.
a Bulgarian news arency this morn
ing gave out "A scmi-official note stat
ing that: contrary to tho insidious re-
ports cmanating from interested for
e;gn centcrs. perfect order has been re-
established throughout the country"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
Status Point Isabel
Harbor Project Given
in Full by Engineers

Galveston. Texas. June /. i33:::.
Chief Of Engineers,
Washington. D g..
Contract entered into Marrh ~.
l9.3. 10 begin IN sixty days after
approval of contract. April II.
1879.
On account Of the impracii liability
of procuring sufficient fresh water
M BraznS Santiago for two steam
operated drcdgeS proposed 10 w
used by the contractor. all fresh
water having to be- brought from
the Rio Grandc al Brownsville.
twenty five miles awae. hy train
and then barg'cd. making il almost
prohibitive 10 use steam. the con
tractor decided to install Diesel ~
engines IN his drcdgrS. AMI placed
orders for pump cngin">. auXiliar-
les. new pumps. etc. in February
of this year. Parts Of 'h- ma
chinery ordered have been rcreiy..l.
bat the contractor for the pump
and gears. Morris Nh hinnry
Works. are very much hchiad with
the delivery. having promised ship
mcnt on MAY \ This Office wrote
To the Morris Machinery Works on
May :. 1929. explaining the cir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
CLAIMS LEVEES
NOT TO MENACE.
AMERICAN SIDE.
Levee Work on Mexican Side
Of Rio Crande Designed to
Expedite Discharge Of the
: Flood Waters

Work on the lcveeS on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande il progressing
very satisfactorily. according L. Fran
cisco Laurents. assisting engineer in
charge of construction. Approximately
x6.O0D has been received from the fed
eral and state governments To aid the
work. and MatamoroS citizens express
the opinion that additional aid will be
received in the event il j. necessary.
The levees. which are being built at
point approximately fourteen miles
above Matamoros. are being constructed
To withstand the heaviest floods and will
protect a large area. which in previous
years has been inundated during high
water. The principal lcvec is approx
mately two miles in length. il about
eight feet high at the highest point. and
averages about six TO seven feet in
width at the top. The leyee crosses the
point where the flood waters have
flowed out onto the lowlands. spreading
both north and west until they formed "A
lake miles in width. Several miles back
from the river there is strip Of higher
ground which efectualy prevented these
waters from draining into the Arroyo
del Tigre. the natural drainage for that
section Of Tamauipas.
According 10 the plans Of the en-
gineers an opening through which the
flood waters nay pass will be left in the
center of the levec IL is understood
that this will be between 200 and 800
feet in width levee system parellel-
ing this proposed floodway will be
nd 81. ~. .uI,
from the river. and drain NJ least
100 feet in width will be cut through
the low ridge which has heretofore stop
ped the drainage Of flood waters. This
drain will direct the waters into the
channels leading 10 the Arroyo del
Tigre.
Engineers on the Mexican side of the
river assert that this system will pro-
vide for the carrying off n great
volume of flood water without the flood
ing of large area. and contend that
the cutting of u drain through the low
ridge viii expedite the flow of water TO
such an extent that the levecs vii! in
no way he q menace to the American
side Of the Rio Grande. A large area
Of the land to he protected by the lcvee
system is under cultivation this year.
and bumper cotton crop is promised.
The levees will in no way menace
residents on the American side Of the
Rio Grande." Matamoros citizen
stated. but | am confident that the
system proposed will facilitate the pass
sge If flood waters 20 such an extent.
American side. Heretofore the waters
have backed up against the low ridge "A
few miles back from the river. and there
was practically no outlet -niil this
large lake was filled. Under the system
now being constructed these flood wat
ers will be discharged directly into the
Arroyo del Tigre. and the fact that this
discharge will he Facilitated by a cut
through the ridge will tend to relieve
pressure further up the river"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
HANlIF FACIURES
OF COTTON make.
RECORDFORMAY.
Record for May Only Exceed
ed by That Established
During March of Last
Year, Report States

WASHINGTON. y. q. June il.-Cot-
ton consumed during the month of May
amounted to 520,965 bales OF int. and
5i12S linters, a compared with 577 1896
bales Of lint and 52.i92 lnters during
April. and i95 .337 bales Of lint and 5S.
or linters N May Of last year, the Cen
sus Bureau announced today.
Cotton manufacturing was ~ top
notch capacity during May. the con
sumption having been exceeded only
once before in the history Of the in
duatry. May consumption was Only
2.li0 bales less than the monthly record
attained last March, the pc;.k obtained
hy the industry.
Consumption Of cotton in the grow
ing s.ates will establish new record.
indicating the growth of the manufac-
turing industr. in that section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO SHOOTING OF
OFFICER in APRIL

DALLAS. Texas, June l4.-Grand
jury action is expected today in the
case Of Ernest Lawson and Blaine
Dyer, negroes, alleged ex-convicts,
who were arrested yesterday charg-
ed with the Staying of Policemen j.
c. Gibson and Special Officer J. C..
Grain on the nights of April 10 and
May "a. respectively. They were
captured BY officers when surprised
while engaged in burglarizing To-
cal drug store.
The police have announced that
both negroes made statements, Law
son confcssing to the shooting Of
Grain and accusing Dyer Of the kill
ing Of Gibson. Dyer claims Law
son shot both officers, according to
the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-14
GREAT BRITAIN TO
EFFECT BIG SAVING
THRU LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June i4.--Grcat Britain
will save 81 i.ion,0o0 tomorrow when She
pays $70,n01.000 in Liberty Bonds 10
the United States az first payment Of
interest and principal on the Sl,610,00O.-
600 war dcbt. financicrs said
This saving will be effected through
the purchase Of bonds ~ the British
treasury. 1t m average of per cent
below par to hc redeemed by the Uni
TED States treasury "a Tar. II was said.
Thus. il was pointed out. the United
States will reduce her own war debt by
SO ,0Oe 600 as well rs cancel the bonds.