davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

Council Chambers. June 12sh. 1923
The Council met in regular session
pursuant to Adjournment with Mayor
Smeed presiding; Coouncilmen Feuling
harmon, himorough. Mumford. and
Robb present; and Wheeler absent.
II was voted on motion OF Harmon,
seconded by. Feuling. that the Clerk
keep a check In and. out of all gaso-
line used.
II: n. Quasi representing the Fourth
OF July Committee of the Commercial
Club. asked for the concession for
that day. so IL was voted on motion OF
Kimbrough.. seconded by Harmon, that
the concessions be granted that COM
mittee and they in turn to work with
the merchants for the betterment of all
concerned.
resenting the Commercial club. and
X W. Cakes. Jr.. of the Retail Mer-
cnants association. urged the Council
to Mt up a better tourist park. No
action was taken on this matter.
1t was voted on motion of Feuling.
seconded by Robb. that the Chief OF
police be compensated s25 per month
for the use of his car.
II was voted on motion of Kim
brough, by Mumford that
Feuling be authorized to Install the
necessary alarm system from the city's
water pumps to the city han and also
to the home of the water superintend-
ent.
The Mayor appointed Mumford. as
the band committeeman. and on motion
OF kimbrough. seconded by Fsuling,
the appointment was confirmed.
IL was voted on motion of Mumford.
seconded by Harmon. that the auditors
report be accepted and ordered pub
As Il appeared from the estimate Of
the budget submitted that II would re-
quire more than a 10 mill levy to
raise sufficient money for the civ or
caldwell Tor the fiscal year 1s23-24. 1t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

was voted on motion of Mumford. sec
onded by Robb. that the City Council
call a public meeting OF qualified vot-
ers of said city an authorized In Chap
ter I57, Idaho Session Laws OF 1928 fol-
the purpose OF authorizing said City
Council to make a levy In addition "a
the levy as provided by said law that
said meeting will be held IL the City
Hall, June 2Sth 1923. at s y. m. and
that the Clerk be directed TO give the
necessary notices as prescribed by said
Resolutions No. 1 and 2 by Harmo
and kimbrough respectively, were pre-
scented and on motion of kimbrough,
seconded by Harmon, the same were
adopted as follows:
RESOLUTION No. 2
Whereas. The City of Caldwell. Ida
no. did, by quit-claim deed receive the
lands and premises herein described.
from the record owners thereof. said
the Canyon County Recorder on the
9Th day of March. 1928. and said lands
and premises being described as fol-
Blocks ri and 23 of Fair Acres Ad-
dition to the City of Caldwell. Idaho.
as same appears on the official pla
of said Fair Acres Addition to the City
the office of the Canyon County Re-
corder: Lots l and 2, Of Beck %, all Of
BIockk q Lots Z :, g. 3. q 6id l1TS and 20 OF o
Block 2S. Lots s to "a, both inclusive
in Block 81. all in Hasbrouck's Addi-
ton to Caldwell; All OF Block 13S. Stra-
horn Addition to Caldwell. according
to the official plat of both of said ad-
ditions to Caldwell on file In the office
of the Canyon county Recorder. and.
Whereas. The City did through its
proper officials accept deeds to said
above described n and premises.
and.
Whereas. Prior to said acceptance OF
said lands the said city did assess
against said lands. certain special i'm
provement taxes and assessments. and.
Whereas. All of said assessments SO
made and certified to by the County
Treasurer of Canyon County have be-
Whereas. II Is to the best interests of
said City to have the said records
cleared of said delinquent assessments.
Nov: Therefore Be II Resolved, by
Caldwell. State of Idaho. that the City
Clerk be and he Is hereby instructed to
make proper certihcation to the said
County Treasurer so as to procure the
against said lands and premises.
Resolution No. =
Whereas. the loss OF life and prop
ed firing OF hrecrackers and other
noise making explosives each year be-
fore and after and during the celebra-
ton of Independence Day. Is to a large
per regulation and control laxness
Now. Therefore. Be II Resolved. by
The Mayor and Council of the City OF
Caldwell. that the firing Of hrecrack-
ers. skyrockets. and any and all other
explosives within the fire limits of the
City of Caldwell. shall be and is here
declared to be unlawful before six
p. m. on the 3rd day of July.
after IL o'clock midnight OF the
It'll of July, 1928. :
1t was voted on motion of Harmon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

seconded by Robb. that the Council a
journ to June 2s. 1928.
s. EARLE BOYES.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
$1,000 FUND RAISED
TO HELP RUSSIANS:
Committee Here Reports
Successful Year in Relief
Activities.

The Washington committee for
Russian refugee relief, of which Mrs.
Robert Lansing is chairman. wound
up its work for the season with sue
cess. it is reported.
The fair for Russian relief, held
at Wardman Park in Apral cleared
$l,532.6l, and to this, through the
concert given by Miss marguerite
Brown and her sister. $3.50 was added.
thereby enabling Mrs. Lansing to
send $4,000 to Mrs. Bristol at the
American embassy in Con%tantinople
In May, and she has $316.70 for fu-
ture use.
Mrs Bristol's letters have been so
appreciatiye over the regular month
ly donations and the ninety seven
boxes of clothing that have been
sent by this group that they con-
cluded not to abandon this work, but
TO continue it by regular monthly
contributions individually. as a trib-
ute to the energy and efficiency OF
Mrs. Lansing In this way several
hundred dollars will be Sant her
monthly for use of the destitut" in
ConStantinople or wherever most
needed
Nine. Nishtowt of Stamford street.
Chevy Chase. has planned this form
Of showing appreciation of Mrs. Lam
sings work. Those in charge of the
above nlan are Mrs Robert Wood
Bliss. Airs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs.
w. 3. Noble and Mrs. Sherman Miles.
In the meantime more clothing is
being collected for fall shipment.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
COUNTY WILL HONOR.
800 BOYS AND GIRLS
Frederick Graduations Follow
Those of 700 Children in
Grammar Schools.

FREDERICK, Md, June 16 (Spe-
aD.-Nearly 800 boys and girls VIII
be graduated from educational insti-
tutions in Frederick county next
week. commencement exercises be-
ginning with the sermons tomorrow.
Graduates completed courses at these
schools: Hood College, Frederick Vls-
itation Academy, st. Johns Literary
Institute and high schools at Fred
erick, Middletown, Thurmoat, LIB
ertytown, Emmitsburg, Brunswick
and New Market. Yesterday 700 boys
and girls were presented certificates
for completion of grammar school
grades and will enter high schools
of the city and county in the fall.
Improved educational facilities viii
be the dominating chord Throughout
the county. DR.. William j. hollo-
way. assistant state superintendent,
in his address at the closing OF the
grammar schools urged this county s
participation and cooperation In the
abandoning of the antiquated school
building and the appropriation or
sufficient funds to equip all schools
with modern buildings and modern
faciltes.
Next week marks the thrtfeth ami
versary of the founding of Hood Col
lege 1t is also the occasion OF the
opening of a campaign for building
funds The institution this year occu :
pied for the first time new dor!nl-
tory, erected at a cost of about $780,
900. In the fall work viii begin on
the construction of gymnasium.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Blackfoot chiefs who came to the
capital with the rodeo were photo
graphed and plaster casts of their
heads taken under the direction of
DIR. Ales Hrdlicka Of the department of
anthropology. These unusually fine
specimens were added to thousands
of others which have been collected
during the past few years.
Aside from the purely scientific
side of the work, here is Dr.
Hrdlicka's idea: The pure -blooded In
dian race is disappearing rapidly
1t will not be many centuries before
such men as the Blackfoot chiefs will
have disappeared from the earth The
daughters of the pure bloods are, for
the most part. unusually handsome
girls and usually make matches out
side their own race.
Girls Marry Whites.
Not that the Indian strain will die.
During the past few years an actual
increase has been shown. But the
pure Indian. surrounded on every
side by an ocean of white blood, is
doomed. But, DIR. Hrdlicka believes,
Indian blood may be proud pos
session of Americans in the future
Evening star., 1923-06-17
STUDENTS HONOR
STOWE ANNIVERSARY
Memory of Author of Uncle Tom
Recalled With Exercises
al FrelinghuySen.

The 111th anniversary of the birth
of Harriet Beecher Stowe was OBJ
served at Freling ghuysen University
on Friday evening by appropriate eX-
erciseS, in which the faculty and
former graduates participated.
The address was delivered ny
Hosie Van Buren, Price, on the sub
ject: THE Influence of Uncle Toms
Cabin on the Anti-Slavery Move
ment" Mr.. Price gave a detailed
account of the facts that caused Mrs.
Stowe to write Uncle Toms Cabin.
and spoke of the powerful influence
the book had upon the public mind
at the time of its publication. He
describes Harriet Beecher Stowe as
among the great literary characters
of modern times. and said that the
Frelinghuysen University was rem
dering postcrity a great service by
it's annual observance of the birth
day of such an illustriouS parsonage.
Rev William Wallace McCary, dean
of the school of theology; Prof.
Ernest l.. Peace. dean OF the college
of liberal arts. and Rev. Thomas
Livinston of Columbia, South Amer
lea, participated in the exercises, and
solos were rendered by Mrs. Hem
rietta Shaw. trustee of the school of
fine arts. and Miss Katie +. Roberts
of the school of chiropractiC.
The summer session of the uni
versity will begin tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Capital Scientist to Direct
Prehistoric Class IN Europe
DR.. AIes HrdLicka WiLL
Conduct American
Students.
Plan to Garry Out Some
Excavations This
Summer.

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, of the depart
| ment of anthropology of the National
Museum here, will sail for Europe
| next week to take charge of a party
of American scientists who will study
during the summer the prehistoric
remains in England, the Island of
Jersey, France, Belgium. Germany,
Czechoslovakia and Crotia. ,
The party, composed entirely of
graduate students, compose the Ameri-
can School of Pehistoic Studies in
Europe, established under the direc-
ton of the American Anthropological
Society in cooperation with a num-
Der of universities and museums. This
will be the third summer.
Students Handicapped.
America, DIR. Hrdlicka explains. has
practically no prehistoric remains and
Ameican scientific students in the
past have been at disadvantage in
studying the rich fields of western
Europe because these are so widely
scattered and because it has been diff
ficult to secure Intelligent guidance.
The program this year is much more
extensive than during the other
years. 1T is planned to do some origi-
nal excavating. but the site for this
has not been selected.
Remains of ancient man dating
back as much as 100000 years. will
be studied. The students will be able
to learn at first hand for the first time
the very exact. painstaking methods
required in anthropological research,
thus placing the entire science in
America on a more intelligent basis.
To Bring Back Skeletons.
The majority of the specimens of
skeletons of men who lived long be-
Fz,~ Il 4, ,,t., III r. p, -
party digs up in the extensive fields
will be brought back to the United
States and distributed among the
various museums associated in the
work.
Lectures will be given on the spot
al the more extensive fields. In addi-
| ton, the American students will at
tend great conference of European
students of the prehistoric in August.
The school will have no headquar-
| terS in Europe, travelling rapidly from
place to place over the continent at
| the direction of DR.. Hrdlicka.
! Previous Expeditions.
! Previous expeditions have been di-
reCted by George Grant McCurdy of
Yale and Prof. Charles Peabody of
| Harvard. Each has brought back
valuable specimens to the United
States
Any graduate student in anthropol-
| ogy can affiliate with the school
without expense, except personal. In
addition three yearly scholarships are
offered. the largest for 10000 francs.
1t constitutes new departure in
American scientific scholarship and
| offers one of the best opportunities,
according to DIR. ,Hrdlicka, for a real
study of the days whose history Is
written only in the scattered bones of
the earliest of mankind.
Indian Collection.
A few-odd centuries from now
Americas most aristocratic families
can come to Washington and meet
| their ancestors face to face, through
the efforts of DR. Hrdlicka and his
associates A gallery of busts and
pictures is being collected at the
National Museum partly for their
benefit.
During the past week considerable ad
ditions were made to this collection. The
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Georgia Hoke Smith; Kentucky, Capt.
c. c. Calhoun; Louisiana, Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune; Maryland. DR..
James Harris Rogers: Mississippi.
Mr.. Harry Peyton; Missouri. Brock
inridge Long; North Carolina, Col.
Edward E. Britton; South Carolina,
Daniel c. Roper: Tennessee. Judge
Jennings Bailey; Texas. Thomas
Watt Gregory; Virginia. William H.
Saunders and West Virginia, Con-
rad H. Syme.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
HANDIWORK OF PUPILS
DISPLAYED AT SCHOOL
Many Beautiful Articles Made by
Children From Homely
Objects.

The exhibition of the handiwork of
the atypical classes of the Lincoln
and Cardozo schools at the Lincoln
School Friday. will be held again to-
morrow from am. to pm. and
from to pm. The work displayed
is remarkable for its variety, beau
ty and fidelity to detail.
Among the various articles were a
dolls house completely furnished
many hand painted reed trays, reed
and raffia baskets. flower jars and
holders of all kinds, rag rugs. woven
yarn rugs. and the old-faShioned
braided and sewed rugs, book folders
and binders, lunch baskets, afghans
for baby carriages and numerous
other things of utility and loveliness
The endeavor of the teachers of
these classes, Mrs. A. T. Freeman and
Miss NJ. +. Henson, is to teach the
children that out of the little homely
objects of everyday life things of use
and beauty may be made.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
DOUGLAS HEADS SOCIETY.
Southerners Elect Complete List OF
New OHcers.

Charles A. Douglas was chosen
president of the Southern Society of
Washington at the annual meeting
of the organization in the City Club
Thursday evening. He succeeds
Daniel C. Roper
The entire list of officers elected
follows: Gen. Robert e. Noble. active
vice president; William De c. Ra-
venel. secretary: John F. Little,
financial secretary: G.. w. Warden,
treasurer: Mrs. Milton w. Johnson,
historian, and the Rev. j. Henning
Nelms. chaplain. Vice presidents:
From Alabama, Mrs. William c. Cor
gas: Arkansas. E. B. Merritt; District
of Columbia DR.. Steuart r. Mum
caster; Florida, Duncan u. Fletcher /;
Evening star., 1923-06-17

witness the descendants of Poca-
hontas today" he says in support OF
this point.
Already a great many visitors
every year ask to be shown the pho
tographs or busts of their near
ancestors. Each is labeled with the
name of the individual, so that the
inquirer Of the future can be certain
of seeing his forbear just as he looked
when alive.
The work will be kept up both ~
the field and in Washington. IN
rodeo Indians had particularly char
acteristic faces. according to the mu-
scum scientists.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

made as plain as the shining sun. The
people will not support a spineless
equivocating candidate for either
high or low offic@. nor will they give
their suffrage to men like Gov. Smith
OF New York. If any political party
is so foolish as to take a wet atti-
tude or 10 support a nullificationist
standard bearer, that organization,
for that reason, must be fought a
the polls" he declared.
He asserted that attempts to d.
away with state enforcement codes
are play TO the galleries of thoSe
who are against all constitutions
provisions that do not suit them"
Evening star., 1923-06-17
WILL PRESENT COMEDY.
Three-Act Play Promised by Legion
Post Dramatic Club.

Miss Fearless and Company" a
comedy in three acts, will be pre-
sented by the L. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. .. Dramatic Club of the
American Legion, Tuesday at Sis
o'clock at Carroll Hall, 924 G street
northwest
The cast will be composed entirely
Of members of this post, former
yeomen tF) in the United States ma
val reserve force in the world war
and will be under the direction of
Ethel NJ. Nails, also member Of the
Evening star., 1923-06-17
BAND FOR ROSE FESTIVAL.

feature of the rose festival. to
be held at ST. Roses Industrial
School June 19, 20 and 21. will be a
concert given each evening by the
Italian band of twenty-five pieces.
Supper Will be served from to s
o'clock. There will be various booths
on the lawn for cakes, soft drinks.
candy. ice cream and fancy work.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
DRYS WILL DEMAND 100
PER CENT CANDIDATES
Solid Front for Enforcement to Be
Presented, Says Ernest
R. Cherrin gton.

WESTERVILLE, Ohio. June 10
In a statement today discussing at
tempts to do away with state pro-
hibition enforcement codes, DIR. Ern-
est s. Cherrington, general secretary
of the World League Against Alcol-
holism. asserted that the forces be-
hind law and order in this country
will present a solid front against
those candidates who are not 100 per
cent for maintenance of the Constitu-
ton"
From the presidency on down to
the last township constable, the atti-
tude OF those seeking Office must be
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Bridge Trouble.

From the Detroit Free Press.
You don't seem to get along very
we'll with Mrs. Watson as your bridge
whist partner"
NO. 1t seems she had just read a
new article on the game which j
hadn't seem"
Evening star., 1923-06-17
How He Found Out.

From the London Mail.
It-There are lots of girls that
never intend to marry.
She-Really. how do you know?
It-Oh. I've proposed to quite a
number.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Women's Overblouses

New assortment of
Women's and Misses
CT a ssy Overblouses.
E 6 y ptian designs;
k ! m ono sleeve, in
crepe de chine; sizes
to 46. S p e C tally
priced at 1895.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Crochet Bedspreads

Double Bed Size Crochet
Bedspreads. free from dress
ing. Marseille pattern. A
very special value at s1.se.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Women's Wolfe Dresses

About 100 New Wolfe
Dresses, in colors Of
rose, orchid, light blue,
navy and wistaria.
Made wide panels or
double flounce at sides.
Sizes to 48. Specially
priced at 500.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

nve lone Chcmisn,
Skirts, drawers. flow
cred rrer" boomers.
pink batiste step-ins
and camisOles.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

The coats. of poiaire cloth,
are made with inverted pleat,
convertible collar, neat belts
and pockets. Colors are tan
and copen, rose and green.
Sizes to AZ. Priced at $10.98.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
WHEAT IS WEAKER
IN EARLY TRADE
Corn and Oats Show Strength
Lard Higher.
By United Fi1nncfnl

By United Ft1d1cf0l
CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat started
weak on the Chicago Board OF Trade
today while corn and oats showed
some strength.
Local buying developed in wheat,
following an unchanged opening. This
buying was induced by the raising
Of the estimate Of export business
worked overnight to 100000 bushels
and strength in corn. Traders con-
tinued to assume the waiting attitude
that has featured the market the past
few days.
Working of corn for export Thurs
day caused locals to give the market
good support at the outset and prices
advanced fractionaIy. The DISPOSE
ton of the country to hold supplies.
better feeding demand and reports of
damage by recent rains in the central
district also were influencing factors.
Oats started out strong, in sym
pathy with corn and the realization
of traders that farm consumption is
cutting a noticeable dent in stocks
and as result serious situation may
develop before spring.
Despite lower hogs lard opened
higher with better foreign demand.
Otherwise the provision market was
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.--Hogs-Receipts. 3D.
600: market steady: top. S7.15; bulk, 20
az; heavyweight. $500 70 medium.
IS s0G7.10 lights, S04b q o.e5; light
lights. SO a $50: heavy packing. smooth.
So 5Oa6.75 packing COWS. rough, $3.50 &C
@ so: killing pigs $500 20. Cattle
Receipts. 5000: active: all classes strong.
spots higher: killing quality plain; bulk
steers OF short fed kind Of value TO sell at
S7.25GI0 few loads, S10G 1913; year
Iings especially light kinds. scarce; mixed
steers and heifers averaging 30 POUNDS 81 \,
G1I25 to outsiders: several loads warmed
M Canadian steers 10 killers. S7.4O; beef
heifers largely S5.75d7.25; some relatively
short fed yearling kinds $3.50 90; bulls OF
bologna type S4.40@4.75: fat vealers TO
outsiders S1O.5o611; few above latter
kind light and handyweight vealers 70
packers, 50 $50. sheep-Recefpts IT,
900; active: fat lambs strong LOG higher;
others and sheep steady; good TO choice lat
lambs $12.75913.26; some held higher;
good to choice clipped lambs. $11 10: me
dunn to handyweight fat ewes, 80 90 q
medium TO good feeding lambs. S12
cei PTS 525; market. feiryl active steady;
shipping steers S9.b0m12: butcher grades
$7.6o@9; cows. 1.50g6 Cslyes- RE.
10 choice, $3bo G136o Sheep and lambs
Receipts 5000; market, active lambs l Sc
Hghor sheep steady So s "a s o
81 a To- sheep So as. Hogs-Receiptss L.
500 market active steady; yorak0e IKE SD
N.DO -
81 so: roughs, $3.50 as stays. $3.5 a 400
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 7.-cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1. 500; market slow, mostly. LOG l5c
lower: native beef steers. S7.25 q 10:
yearings and heifers $40 up; cows, $3;7
40; Gamers and cutters. ~. g 20 :
calves s1o@ 1000; Stocke a, ar and doc feedPs
ket slow. 10@15c lower; heavy. So "a
95: medium, S6.70@ Cos; lights, 1925 %
es5: light lights s675g g6GS packing h;1I1,
s. 80 a 90 Sheep-Recetpts, 800; mar
ket, strong TO 15c higher; ewes. 50 80 g $50
$40. rs ais.
PITTSBURGH. Dec 7.-Cattlo-Receipts
light. market steady choice IS q $50; good,
So 26MS.75: fair. soar; veal calves, S13
G135O. Sheep and lambs-Receipts light,
market steady prime wethers, $7.50@77o;
good S767.25; fair mixed, SIS. so q $50;
lambs S10G13.50. Hogs-Receipts, 70
double decks; market lower prime heavy,
81 2O67.20: mediums, S720aQ7 25; heavy
workers, S7.2O@725: light workers.. 1878 q
6.s5; pigs, SO q $50; roughs, S5.50@6;
stays, $3.50@4.
KANSAS CITY, Dec 7--cattle-Receipts.
900: calves 800; all classes generally
steady net enough here to test values.
, gs-Receipts. IL 600: market dull; few
or steady TO 30 lower; generally acting
steady: classes. packers packing 10c to 10c
lower, packing sows mostly $1,000 $50.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; no sarly sales; moth
choice offered.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 7-Cattle-Receip:s
pers. 7.50@950 Cslves-M arket. weak TO
50c lower; extras, $1,000 @12.50. HogB-
Receipts. 1900 market, 15c lower; good to
choice packers. S71o. sheep1Eeoetpts
Lambs-Market. steady; fair to good, $3.50
Q1275.