davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
ILLS
CONTINUE BUT
REPORTS Glow
Situation Not SO Good
as Is Outlined, Wash
ington Correspondent
Holds.

Washington.-Just what was needed
Of Coue in Washington must appear
as a good deal OF a mystery to news
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09

declines in wholesale prices :,
cultural products" >" sgri.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09

other non-agricuiiural lines reiuies d.
reoily al statements alleging the horse
and mule are IN danger OF immediate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
iNERICUS DELEGATES
WILL ATTEND MEET
Calvary Episcopal Church VIII Be
Well Represented At Centen-
NAL Meet in Augusta

Rev. James B. Lawrence left to-
b. for Savannah, where he goes
or a stay of a day before go;no
| 70 Augusta to attend the centennial
| celebration of the establishment Of
Ihe first Episcopal diocese in Geor-
ia. Miss Marian Harold Mrs
James A. Davenport, Mrs. Emory
RyIander and Thomas Harold Sr
Ev.ll go tomorrow to Macon. where
- will be Joined by Miss Anna
Harrold, a former Americug resi-
bent, who will go with them to Au-
VISTA, the party going by automobile.
FIJI those named will attend the cele-
|ration as delegated from Calvary
Fhurch here, and they viii be gone
Ieveral days.
Meeting in annual session. the
diocese Of Georgia will celebrate it's
centennial as an organized diocese,
BIT st. Pauls church, Augusta when
t VIII convene for the opening ser.
gice Sunday morning. In conjunction
with the diocesan convention will
be the thirty-frst annual meeting of
the Georgia Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the National Council;
the second annual meeting if the
Diocesan Church School Service
League; conference for the Young
Peoples Service League a confer
ance on Christian Social Service,
and the seventeenth annual ciuncil
of Colored Churchmen, the latter
to be the guests of St. Mary's col
ored mission. At the opening SER
Vice Sunday at 1880 o'clock, the
Rev. z. F. Reese, D. D., Bishop of
Georgia, will preach an historical
eermon, and at the evening service,
the Rev. T. f. Gailor, D. D., Blish-
or of Tennessess and President of
the National Council will preach,
and Dr.. VIM. C. Sturgis, Of New
York. will give an address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
KITES COST POWER
COMPANY BIG SUM

ATLANTA, April 2O.-Kites and
kite strings cost the Georgia Railway
and Power Company approximately
$1,991.80 during the past year, ac-
cording to a statement today at the
offices of the power company. Dur
ing the year linement employed by
the company removed 1,03O kites and
strings from the high tension wires
between Tallulah Falls and Atlanta,
it is stated
The company estimates that hun
dreds Of other kites were removed
from the trolley and electric light
wires in the city of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
PAVING PLANS UNFINISHED

NALDOSTA, April 2t.-PIans are
estimates fer the road paving north
5f Valdosta along the National High
way are yet incomplete. The en-
gincers of the state highway depart
nent are at work on the plans and
Expect to have them completed soon,
When this is done tire commissioners
"ilI be in a position to advertise
for bids on the construction of the
road from the Withlacoochee river
Dorth to the Cook county line. There
5 a general local belief that the COM
nissioners viii not bid on this work
.or the county, but will be content
% permit outside bidders to get in
N this project.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
TAX BOOKS TO CLOSE.

BRUNSWICK, April 21-There are
My two more weeks for making tax
as evey property owner Of
required to make a return of his
'operty for state and county taxes
Tax Receiver Scarlet each year.
ne books ae opened on February
st, and close April 30th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
HAND BAGS

HAND bEAA1O
We have just received nice line of Leather
Hand Bags.
Come in and look them over as they are extra
good values and you will be surprised to know
what you can get a real good Bag for.
You will be pleased with one of these Hand
Bags.
THOS. L. BELL
Jeweler and Optician
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21

BRUNSWICK, April 2l.-Many
ONES in all sections of the city are
.eing treated to new dresses in the
hape Of paint and the improvement
h appearance is great. The painting
S not confined to any one part OF
but seems to be general
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21

BRUNSWICK, April 21.-Lieut-
Z. Lee Richie, who has been as
listing Capt. Luther Shifflet in the
york of the Salvation Army has re-
eived orders to take charge of the
Army operations at Kinston, N. c.
lie leaves Brunswick today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21

growth of Columbus and Muscogee
council, Boy Scouts CT America, into
its full stature as force for good
in the community continues. An old
troop, which had been showing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21

signs of premature senility is hav-
ing its glands repaired and is about
to step out in the full virility of ma
ture strength and the advent Of a
new troop is anticipated to take
place in the near future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21

They claim a Los Angeles doctor
is a thief. He had kleptomania and
took something for it.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
HEALTH TOPICS UP
ATWOMAN'S
Conference Enters Upon Dis
cussion of General Condi-
tions in Industries.
WAGE RATES CONSIDERED
Meeting Under Auspices Of Wom-
ans Bureau, Labor Department,
Hears Reports and Addresses.

Standards of health for women in
industry, women's wages and home
work performed by women were the
topics discussed by speakers at the
second days session OF the womens
Industrial conference held today at
the New National Museum under the
auspices Of the women's bureau OF
the Department of Labor.
Married women with small children
must ultimately be relieved of the
necessity for Industrial employmen ent
hy establishment of an actual living
wage for married men, DIR. r. A.
Spaeth of Johns Hopkins University
said in an address today. Meanwhile,
he added, if industrial physicians and
nurses were permitted to dispense
practical birth control information
the situation would almost certainly
be improved.
Regarded utterly Impractical"
DIR. Spaeth said that the recommends
ton Of the international labor confer
ence that women should not be employed
for six weeks before and six weeks after
childbirth. and should be paid full wages
during this time, appears to be utterly
impractical. This recommendation, DR..
Spaeth added makes of the mother an
industrial liability and places her at
distinct disadvantage as compared with
unmarried women.
Mrs. Florence Kelley, executive Sec
rotary of the National Consumers
League. said she hoped the decision Of
the District of Columbia Court of APP
peals on the minimum wage law might
he reversed by the United States Su-
preme Court. Legality of the decision
IS doubtful, Mrs. Kelley said, adding
that year from now she hoped the
minimum wage case would not be In
suspension as it is now.
Industrial work taken after work.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

ing hours by women and children has
been parasite upon American indus
try for more than fifty years, Mrs.
Kelley. declared. It is increasing and
spreading even farther from the
sources of the materials used. The
only efficient restriction upon home--
work, Mrs. Kelley added, is the es-
tablishment OF minimum wages by
boards or commissions on the basis
OF the cost of living as agreed to by
representatives of employers, en-
ployes and the public, which under all
bills.
Mrs. Ellis Yost, legislative repre-
sentative OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, presided at the
morning session. Mrs. Thomas c.
Winter. president general of the
Federation of Women's Clubs, was
the presiding officer at the session
this afternoon.
Address ON wOmen's Wages.
Miss Sophonisba =. Breckenridge
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Fruits of the Clearance Crusade-that must be care
red on in the interest of proper service.
Take them item by item-theyre all interesting
Wash SutsMiddy Balkan Oliver models
i'm solid colors and combnations-brad trimmed 20
Sizes 2H to 10 years. 81 and $3.50 values.
Chevot and Cashmere Suits Two lned
Brown and Gray mixtures-beted models. ~ zy
? to IL $3.50 and SIS Uo
Cheyiot and Cashmere SuitS-nany two pairs of
pants-both full lined; belt models $1650 SIS zS
s'ooes Il
Some of the finer Suits with of
with the famous Beted mod
els, in Chevios ETC. Both pants Sizes q zs
to Is years. $40 $3.50 and SIS grades O.
Novelty Overcoa-made from the short lengths Of
OvercoatngS- Double faced CIoths-convertibIe coli
lar, belt all around Sizes years. $s5 and ~ zS
$40 Cloths-in kiddie Coats for. u
Blouse Wass-Striped Madras Crepe-with collars q ~
attached Sizes Observation-Disclosures. CS
Duo.Rb UHion Suits; heavy made on or
excellent model. Silver Gray color to Is years
Boys Black Cat Stockings-fast Black and
White-popuar rib All sizes.................. sCye
Evening star., 1923-01-12

dean of women, University OF Chi
cago. was the principal speaker on
the subject Of "Women's Wages" A
general discussion from the floor was
part of the consideration of each sub
ject taken UP.
Sessions will be held both morning
and afternoon tomorrow, with ad-
journment following g. dinner to be
given at Rauscher's tomorrow even
ing. at which Miss Julia c. Lathrop,
former head OF the children's bureau.
will preside.
Tells Employers Viewpoint.
Discussing from the viewpoint OF
the employer. What Women Work
ers Mean to Industry" Charles Che
ney OF South Manchester, Conn. rep
resenting the National Association of
Manufacturers, declared that women
mean to industry a supply OF labor"
Industry will give employment to
'women-or to men-either because
they are better adapted to the en-
ployment," he continued. "or because
scarcity of labor forces it, or because
the work can he secured at the lowest
cost. 1t must be remembered that
the lowest cost does not necessarily
mean the lowest wages.
Il believe that in so far as possible
the mother should be kept at home,
but it will not do to deprive the wom-
an by law or regulation of the free
right to support herself and her fam
lily in such manner as she can"
senator Mccormick Speaks.
Miss Mary Van Kleeck~of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation declared that
inductry means to women an oppor-
tunity to earn, an endurance test. and
challenge to share in the construc-
tion of better social order, while
Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago,
president of the International Fed
Grafton of Working Women, asserted
she favored industrial welfare legis-
Evening star., 1923-01-12

lation for both men and women, be-
cause humanity was intended not
only to produce the material things
conducive Of comfort and pleasure,
but also to have leisure and strength
to enjoy those material things"
Senator Medill Mccormick, repub-
lican, of Illinois. spoke briefly in sup
port Of his proposed amendment to
the federal Constitution prohibiting
child labor, and Representative Alice
Robertson OF Oklahoma offered a plea
for employed mothers, urging that
they be kept In the home.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

formation received
here from Paris
where he is visit
ing. 1t Is under
stood his regisna-
ton was rendered
in consequence of
disappointment he
experienced re-
Gently in Palestine
where the Jewish
community failed
to accord him the
w a T m reception
he had been ac-
customed to in
the past. Zionist
leaders here de-
clare the resigna-
tion will not be
accepted.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

1ers. who IL herself a delegate of the
American Bar Association to the con-
ference. Those who received with
her included: Mrs. Virginia White
Speei, Mrs. winnifred Mason Huck,
Miss Alice Robertson. Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs Mabel w. willebrandt, Mrs. Jo-
siah Van Orsdel. Mrs. Mary Roberts
RhinehRrt and many others.
Those presiding at the tea table
were. Miss Whitfield, Miss Jeannette
Eaekiels and Miss Frances Stiles.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
AWARDS FRANCE ,402.
I. c. G. Ruling on Claim Against
U. 8. Railroad Administration.

The French republic was given an
award OF Preparations" against the
United States Railroad Administra-
tion today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, amountjno e.
$71.402.
The director general of railroads
was ordered to pay that sum 10 the
Evening star., 1923-01-12

french agents on or before February
20. on the ground that illegal de.
murrAEe and storage charges were
assessed against French shIpments
OF munitions of war at Wilmington
Del. during 1919. The French agents
have series OF complaints against
the Railroad Administration arising.
oos OF similar wartime transactions.
IN which 10 alleges that it was re
CURED 70 pay overcharges.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
200 ATTEND TEA. .
Delegates to Industrial Conference
Entertained by Judge Sellers.

More than 200 women attended the
tea given yesterday afternoon by
Judge Kathryn Sellers in honor of
the delegates to the women's Indus
trial Conference at the women's City
Club. Many prominent women were
in the receiving line with Judge Sell
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Chain Weizmanr,
Reported Out as
Head of Zionists

LONDON. January IL (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency).-Dr. Chain Weizmann
has resigned as president OF the
Zionist organization, according to in
Evening star., 1923-01-12

One variety Of oyster found In Au.
trRllan waters 10 a large az q din
ner plate. and one makes @ meal
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Pursuant to call from c. f.
Gibson OF the Saguaehe County
Farm Bureau. the delegates from
Saguache. Rio Grande and Conejos
County Farm Bureaus met In the
office OF the Chas. +. Gibson Co.
In Alamosa. on Saturday. January
l3. 1928 to discuss mutual prob
lens. The following delegates We're
present: Saguache county. c. r..
Gibson. business manager: y. r.
Morgan. president: C.. r. Hooker.
secretary; and W. o. Sauder. county
agent Rio Grande county. c. IL.
Mahi and c. d. Hyatt, county agent
Conejos county; Edward Fair. presi-
dent: W. ID. Carroll. secretary and
). Il. Lamb. county agent. Visitors
present were J. d. Frasey. II. Sha-
han. and others including reprcscn-
tatiyes OF the Alamosa papers.
c. T.. Gibson Jr.. president OF the
Colorado State Farm Bureau called
the meeting To order and elected F.
X. Lamb as secretary OF the tenn
pornry organization. The first busi-
ness taken up was the issuing OF a
valley farm bureau paper. The presi-
dent called for suggestions and after
n full discussion. some OF the advan-
taecs brought out wer. dirac, touch
with each individual member giving
him definite Information on all
activities OF his organization In n
paper that would be free from all
local. sectional. political and per-
sonal differences, exchange list OF
all commodities and livestock want
ed or for sale. kccpin. the member
ship In touch with development on
valley farm bureau work as well as
state and national farm bureau
work. These and other advantages
we're emphasized by the popularity
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
Minutes of Meeting of the San Luis
Valley Farm Bureau Executives

OF the Saguaehe county paper among
its members OF the farm bureau. II
was however decided not to issue a
valley Paper at the present time for
the following reasons: A state paper
was needed to advance the general
welfare OF the farm bureau move
ment In Colorado. and the support
of the valley was necessary to help
make II success. the local press
was giving liberal space to the local
and county farm bureau items. and
the expense OF such paper would
make 1t impractical without adver-
iising. Each county farm bureau Is
expected to send Its items direct to
the state paper. Mr.. Gibson WAS
asked TO convey the sense OF the
meetin. OF the executive committee
OF the Colorado State Farm Bureau.
The sale OF feeder cattle was then
discussed and reports showed that
about 1000 head had been sold to
the Ohio buyers at u saving of from
% cents to SO cents per 100 pounds
TO the producer. A previous meet
Ing OF the catiiomen OF the valley
in Monte Vista had decided to put
the local work In charge OF COM
muniiy committeeman who were to
report TO the county agents. II was
regularly moved. seconded and pass.
ed that one man have general super.
vision OF the cattle listing and get.
ting the outside buyers In touch
with community leaders. The com.
muniiy leaders were to he rcspon.
siblc for the transportation OF tho
buyers In each community. W. o.
Sander was chosen To have charge OF
the work.
Transportation was brought up
for discussion and tho matter Of
discrimination against tho valley In
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

No one who attended the last an
uual meeting could help but realize
that the American Fran Bureau
Federation was there setting up
some stakes to mark out a straight
furrow for the accomplishment OF
\ few very definite purposes during
the coming year.
The Farm Bureau poses as serv-
Ice organization. Without doubt the
greatest and most immediate serv-
ice which can be rendered is help In
more successfully and profitably
marketing farm products. This un-
doubtedly means cooperative mar
keting and may be applied to every
type OF farm production and thus
render a real service to each and
every farmer In America. There is.
therefore. being organized special
department OF marketing in our Of
flee here to be headed by Walton
Peteet. of Dallas. Tex. one OF the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

strongest men OF the country avail
able for that work. He will be ably
supported by such assistants as he
may need.
Successful cooperative marketing
means bringing into play all the
other departments OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation. The de-
partments OF organization. informa-
ton. research. transportation and
legislation will be called on and used
to assist in this great work. Each
can render efficient help.
This work can only succeed with
the aid OF each and every one OF our
members. Let each one make good
use Of the facilities being set up for
your use and stand by IL. Let the
slogan for the year be:
Service! The opportunity. Co
operative Marketing!
80. forward. Farm Bureau"
am counting on every member to dc
his share.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
LOOKING IN
ON THE -
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook

Five hundred and
sixty-nve bills were
introduced In the
House. and 4S In
the Senate up to
midnight OF the
18th. 4 8 being the
last day for intro
ducing bills; the
total. therefore, Ii
1.O1S bills. This IL
about the normal
number for n ses-
sion of the l.egisIa-
ture.
In a cab | n e I
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
Bradfute Says Efforts Of Farm
Bureau Will Be Centered On
Cooperative Marketing in 1923
walter Peteet Head. New Department Which Will
Sell Direct Every Type of Farm Production. Appeals
To Members for Individual Aid.
BY O. F. BRADFUTE
President. American Farm Bureau Federation
Autocaster Service

O. BRADFUTE
Ameri Farm Federation
Chicago, January 25-While of the shadows OF the
clouds agriculture is in
shape than for the past there yet
much to be done before reach proper level as
compared with other industries and commodities.
convinced that greatest aid the past year came
from ranks and that in the future will find
self-help greatest reliance.
Agriculture will not and cannot succeed except hroug~
organization and cooperation.
Agriculture its feet again and the business
made attractive that will remain on the
Farms That problem for the American Farm Bureau
Federation to help solve for the American farmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21

sled roads, S,576 miles of trails, and 53G miles of Tagged trails, total of 5.91S miles.
 "A comprehensive system has been worked out. based upon providing the minimum that Fthe existing or Immediately prospective traffic jus tifes and affording some reief to all communities. rather than more ex- pensive construction for a few fav- ored sections. In the sparsely set tied regions of the far west, flags on tripods across the treeless tundra to prevent trayelerg from getting lost in bad waathDf are all that is necessary or can be afforded. Around the producing camps there must be wagon roads for summer and bob sled roads for winter. For sum mer travel in the far regions, cable ways CT ferries across the dangerous streams give added security and are of great importance. For winter travel clear water streams must be abridgd. Many isolated tramways, ferries, and bridges, therefore, are constructed and maintained in addi- tion to roads and tralls.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21

way feeders to actual producing dis tricts. The results of this construc- tion are two-fold: 1st, it results in the development of new areas, and, 2d, it provides business for the railroad and cuts down it's operat- ing deficit. About 40 per cent of the Alaska Road Commissions re- sources for the past four seasons have been expended within about one hundred miles of the Goyern- ment Railroad.
 Comprehensive Trail System.
 ''The system Of winter mail trails regularly maintained now extends from Fairbanks or Dunbar down the Yukon to Nome and Cape Prince of Wales. and from Kobi on the railroad t0 McGrath, the lditarod and Holy Cross. Cross routes reach as far to the southwest as Good news Bay, 200 miles south of Bethel on the Kuskokwim estuary, west ward to the mouth of the Yukon and northward beyond Kotzebue as far as the Kivalina River. From Fairbanks and Fort Gibbon. trails also extend to Eagle, Circle, the Chandalar, the Tolovana and the Koyukuk. From Kotzebue. a trail extends 200 miles up the Kobuk River to Shungnak Trails or roads tie into the Government Railroad at 2S different points. During the past year urorlx uas parforrnad Qp 160 miles of wagon roads, 644 miles of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
coy. BONE WILL L'''''''. SAIL TOMORROW
 ON SHORT TRIP
To Attend Fish Commission Meeting at Seward = Is
 Accompanied by Family.

On combined official business and vacation trip, Gov. Scott C. Bone will leave here tomorrow morning on the steamer Alameda for two weeks visit to westward and interior points. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Bone and their daughter Miss Mar guerite.
 A meeting of the Alaska Fish and Game Commission has been called by the Governor to be held at Seward on the arrival there of the Alameda. It will be attended by the Governor Vice-Chairman J. R. Heckman of Ketchikan, Calvin C. Hazelet, Cor dova, and H. E. Ellsworth of Seward.
 Locally there is considerable inter- est in the coming meeting owing to the recent announcement that it's members will be named by Secretary Hoover to sit on the Advisory Fish cries Board he proposes to establish in Alaska to cooperate with the De- partment of Commerce in handling the salmon fisheries of the Territory Although no developments have taken place in this matter since the tragic death of President Harding, Gov. Bone feels confident that the policy definitely announced by Secretary Hoover and which was so completely adopted in the late Presidents Se- attle address will be put into effect without change. In order to name the Advisory Board. MT Hoover indi- cated he would ask Executive au- thority and it Is believed that this will be readily extended by Presi- dent Coolidge.
 Pending the appointment of the members of the Territorial Commis- sion to the Advisory Board, it is vir. tually certain they will not adopt any program but it is believed they will