davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Eremerton Praised
by Marine General

High praise was given BremeFton
as naval base by Mai Gen. John
=. Lejeune az a reception In his
honor staged at tho American Lc.
gion club Friday night Cen. lie
ieune inspected the Brcmer,on base
Friday and departed Saturday for
tho East. via the Canadian PA.
ciflc.
Congressman ]. L. McI.afferty. %
Oakland. Cal. also was guest az
tho Legion club. and he. too. praised
the Bremerton base. .pledging his
vote as a member OF the military
affairs committee Of tho house. 10
any improvements contemplated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Music Instructors
Home Is Ransacked

PORTLAND. April 2ir-Ihsft q
trinksts. fur coats ana handbags as.
grssating $4,000 IN value. vera stolen
from the residences OF George Tag.
leri, music instructor. Friday. the
police were informed today.
The robbery occurred during day.
light while ths instructor vas en-.
Raecd with a pupil on The first floor.
he burglar rsusaoked TIN sscond
floor without being disturbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Civic Rose Garden
Success Is Assured

From all parts OF the world where
the choicest roses arc grown are
coming thousands OF plants 20 grace
Seattle's civic rcsa garden. which Is
now an assured success. due TO the
recent activities OF the Lions club
Tho cost % the rose garden was
estimated nj $4,000. and In en,ond-
ed campaign Ss.4s5 OF this sum was
saised By the Lions club campaign.
ers- The remainder was pledged by
Individual members Friday. Upon
the strength OF these announce.
ments actual work OF the land.
scape gardeners viii commence i'm.
medlately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
OF
SCHOOL TEXT

Protests 20 the school board
against the use OF Muzzeys history
ia tho schools OF Seattle we're re-
ferred 10 The tcxt book committee OF
the board az It's session Friday
night.
A resolution was adopted rcaulr
ing persons Wishing 20 make gifts
TO tho schools or the student or.
CARNATIONS Of tbs schools 20 first
obtain permits from tho board.
Delegates from tho Tax Reduo-
ton league opposed tho use OF mo
ton picture projection machines in
the schools. when the question Of
training school janltoru 20 operate
the machines came up for consldsrh'
ton
a meeting OF the board win be
he held noxt Wednesday evening 20
consider election Of teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
NOTE CAUSES
DIVORCE SUIT

When stella Brown got posyed
bscauss Jack Haley spent too much
time with HE wife. Irene HALEY,
and wrote a little note o. complaint,
which Jack chrslessly ieft In the
very drc1ner that spofed a picture
Of d beautiful bathing Ein. he made
a slip. The fsii came Friday when
irene HALEY ives grated a diyoros
by Judge otis w Brlnher.
The complaint said
Jack Haley sou were staying
arouba Irene half the time. any
way--all you ever wanted mo for
was a change. Jack, I liked you
10 much. but guess It's all over
now. Love and well Wishes 20 you
always, A ever yours. stella"
Judge Brinker denied Mrs. Hal
ley'a petition for the motor boat and
automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Students Will Try
for Oratory Prizes

Embryo Fhakespenroan actors and
orators from every high school Of
the city we're 20 gather al Menny
hall az the University OF Washing.
ton aH entries In the annual declanA-
ton contest. A prire Of SIS Inns been
offered by clubs and fratsrnltles Of
the city and university 70 the boy or
girl proving the best orator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Here and There

Francis Jones. IL, robbed Of 81 by
bandit Friday night near his home
pl2 w. g3rd IT.
TRAPPED ny flames. fireman IN San
Antonio lesps 90 dsgth.
Lectures on Oriental themes viii
be given az the university July rs
and ~ by Prof. Frederick Starr.
Frank J. Kerr. mine superintend-
ent AZ Crested Butte. Colo. killed by
snow slide.
Mai Cen. Robert Alexander. com
mRnder az Camp Lewis. speaker AZ
Chamber OF Commerce Friday noon.
The Ancity Grade School orehes.
ira gave concert at Franklin
high school Friday night.
A. NJ. Mcfarland. OF Pawnss.
city. Neb.. found guilty OF kidnsp-
ing i''year.old boy.
Tho womsn's King County Re
publican club will hold election OF
officers at Evergreen hall. Arcade
building. April 20, AZ 1850 .. m.
Mrs y. II. Mason. for ~ years a
member Of the police department,
has been granted a six months
leave OF absence.
The Seattle branch OF the Friends
OF Soviet Russia viii give n dance
at Finnish hall. Ninth ave. and Yes.
Ter way, Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The stas invites its Feaders 10 Hs- this
department Ks aid Ia finding tnlssinE
relatives sr fFisa1s. 1es depa rtnsnt Il
90 hsip in TsuniiinE theAs Who have been
srparated, Those whose relatives or
ffiends sre inissinE are is'hsa 10 Fepofs
ibs dlsappsaranss directly 10 The star,
Readers shn mar know the whereabouts
~ persons mentioned la this column ~
missing are requested lisa Ia report "a
Tho star, Othey, newspapers sfs intitsd
70 rspFedues rish items ~ will Interest
their readers.
TEI.sCRAMS uNCAII4ED FOR
AZ the office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. kilograms which re.
late 10 the serious illness and death
of relatives and friends remain uu'
called for hy the following persons.
J. a. corson. Jack Herman. James
r. Dennis ana Miss Belle Wheeler.
ROY O'BREN. About ono year
ago in Seattle. a boy 10 years old
disappeared from HIS home. lilo II
known as Roy o'nren and II Of med.
lum height and build. His mother,
Mrs. Vcda Rusiin At cartzoza. New
Mexico. Is very anxious TO locate
him.
WILLIAM sIItANSKY iteia.
| lives OF William StfanAky have lost
all trace OF him since no left home
and are very anxious TO locate him,
lie IL believed 10 be employed In
logging or lumber camps IN tho
Northwest lie 10 Of very small
stature and is light complexioned.
Anyone knowing him IL asked 10
communicate with Opal s,ransky at
Burbank. Cal.
MRS. JULIA BROWN. For the
past two years. the husband OF Mira
Julia Brown has been attempting 10
locate her. She ~ believed 20 be In
Seattle and has a daughter In Ala
media. Cal. All communications con.
corning her should be mailed 20 g,
". Brown NJ iaih North Broadway,
Los Angeles. Cal
WILLIS LiPPINC0Tr. Five
years ago IN Seattle. Willis Lippin'
colt. who since has inherited an es'
tate OF Importance. was working In
the AhIpyards. Ills wife and four
children IN Los Angeles are very
anxious 10 find him. Anyone know
Ing him Is asked 20 write 10 Mrs. A.
Seymour at ss5 South Olive a.. Los
Angeles. Cal.
ROBERT II. WRIGHT. - The
American Rcd Cross Of Seattle has
some important information for
Robert Il. Wright. who "a believed
TO b. in this city, He Is asked 20
telephone Elliot, 2tss. or call az 1875
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Hold Mothers and
Daughters Banquet

The N0thern' and DauEhtera' ban.
quot given annually Will be held NJ
Plymouth Congregational UnivenL
~ Presbyterian and Woodland Park
Presbyterian churches May 3 and ..
The Older Girls Council will have
charge or the meetings. This council
n made up Of girls from each church
OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Bank Teller VIII
Face Trial Again

PORTLAND. April si.-Dlaagree'
ment OF the Jury In the case o. Earl
u. Patterson. accused bank teller,
was reported late Friday night and
the ntate announced that Patterson
would be tried second time for
larceny.
Patterson Il accused Of embeEzllng
t1t.ses from the bank % the Lum.
bormens Trust Co. here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
League Trustees
Will Be Elected

Officers and trustees Of the so.
ciAl welfare league win be elected
AZ a special meeting of the lcagu.
to 30 held In room ie12 OF the Hen.
~ building. Monday. NJ I p. m. All
OF tho members are cordially asked
10 10 present By tho committee ia
charge OF the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Two Brothers Are
Hanged Together

BUTTE. Mont. April 2i>--Two
brothers died on a double scaffold
here yesterday for tho murder Of
cyril sehelling. Butte merchant. the
night OF Thanksgiving day. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Seattle Man Fined,
Auto Confiscated

REDDlNG. Cal. April Ala
$3.50 fino and his 1900 automobile
oonflhcatsd 10 tho reward Joseph
johnson. a newcomer from Seattle.
has received from bootlsggIng. FOL.
lowing hlu plea Of guilty OF trans.
porting alcoholic liquor In his car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Postpone Cohen
Spellman Trial

Ths trial OF Michael Cohen and
Thomas spsilman. alleged drug ring
members, who were 20 face mar
cotia violation cnarges In federal
court Friday. was again delayed.
and Judge u. y. Cishman set the
case over until Tuesday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Automobile Murder

Not all motor traffic accidents are
due to excess speed. The tragedy
that occurred in Caldwell last Satur-
day certainly could not be placed at
the feet OF speed maniac. Many ac-
cidents are unavoidable. perhaps But
just the same something should be
done to safeguard American life For
gasoline propelled vehicles today are
robbers of life and liberty.
Seldom a day passes that one can
not find in the newspaper history 81
the preceding "a hours the story Of an
automobile murder. Some driver goes
tearing down the street. leaves a
MANNED body in his wake and doesn't
even stop to make such minor amends
as might be possible.
For these criminals, revoking motor
licence and application of the fullest
penalty of the law is too little pun
ishment But that punishment should
be cxacted to the last ditch
A brief communication TO Golfers
suggests that as remedy for speed
maniacs that each automobile be
equipped with a governor preventing
speed in excess of twenty miles an
honr This equipment is now stand
ard on many trucks operating on east
crn roads where greater speed is pro-
hibited by law for these heavy vehicles.
The suggestion, while its application
certainly would not prevent such acct
dents as the one here last Saturday, |
surely would put stop to automobile
At any rate, there would be
fewer heartless drivers who. after
knocking a pedestrian down. speeded
up to get away without identification.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Everybody Out

Friday will be a red letter day fol
Caldwell when her citizens will visit
the Black Canyon dam. seeing for
themselves the progress that is being
made on project that will reclaim an
enormous desert area at her own back
door.
Hanging fire for many years. the
Black Canyon today is more than a
promise. But citizens generally do
not realize that dreams are coming
true, that something definite is taking
shape. CALDWELL shortly will have
something definite to sell the world
But Caldwell must first sell that thing
to itself. And the only way to do il
is to go to Emmett today, see what
is being done. and return with the
knowledge and ability to talk intelh-
gently on the biggest subject today
in this city.
Bring your car. your lunch and your
cup. But be on the job Caldwell
needs every foot-loose individual on
this trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
What Next?

Now that the bond election failed
to carry. of course the county COM
missioners can't deliver the bonds that
they sold before the election was held
But what Canyon county citizens are
interested in is whether or no. the
board of county commissioners intend
to continue to fagrantly ignore the
law as they did when they contracted
the sale of these bonds. Idaho stat
utes provide a certain way to dispose
of bonds They must be advertised
But the county commissioners for
got that they were selling something
that did not exist. selling something
absolutely without any regard 20 the
statutes as they govern such business
by public officials.
The law governing the sale OF bonds
was enacted for obvious and wise
reasons. If board OF county COM
missioners considers itself above the
law in this one instance, to what high
handed conduct in the administration
of county affairs may they not aspire9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
The Little Egg

An egg. as an individual. doesn't
bulk very large 1t takes 10000 of
them to fill minimum carload. But
in the aggregate. the insignificant egg
promises to become a real power for
future wealth of the Boise Valley.
No industry that has been exploited
in recent years in southwestern Idaho
has hit the public fancy and developed
quite as rapidly as has the production
OF eggs and the poultry industry in
general. One learns with something
approaching amazement that the Pa
cine Cooperative Poultry Producers,
an infan, OF one years standing. in 10
days pas, has shipped FIVE cars of eggs.
That rate at the present price level
Tor eggs. an average quotation for the
year. means an annual turnover OF al
most 100000. Which is quite some
little business. particularly when it is
recalled that every cent of the income
IS outside money. Most of these insig-
niicant eggs that bulk so large in the
aggregate find their way to the break /
last table of New York citizens.
1t is altogether fitting and proper
hat poultry should be one of the key
tote drives in a cooperative Boise
alley advertising campaign now con-
emplated and shortly to be undertake
n With the cow. the pig and the
en- rests the salvation OF the Boise
alley While eggs are rolling out {
! carload lots for a ,ranseonsinenfai /,
up. one hears no agitation for a re- !
ueiion Of egg freight rates. Eggs Z
ont require reduction OF freight I,
ties. And that is the type OF pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
ducts which Idaho must foster.
Freight Rates

United States Senator Frank R
Gooding takes the utilities commission
to task for high freight rates which
have practically crippled the Idaho
markets, according to the Senator. He
proposes to organize all the forces OF
the state and declare an open fight
against the railroads in order to Sc
cure living freight rate.
The Union Pacific is asking for the
right to increase the rates on wool
10 cents per 100 pounds on Idaho wool
and to be permitted to put in a rate of
Sl.35 per 100 pounds on wool from
Portland to Boston. At the present
time the Portland-B oston rate is $500
per hundred on sacked wool. Sl67 on
baled wool, while Idaho Boston wool
rates. with shorter haul, are S252 to
Sl.sl per hundred.
After attacking the freight rates OF
the Union Pacific generally. Senator
Gooding says in his statement, as pub
lished in the Salt Lake Tribune:
1T is estimated that the increase in
freight rates on farm and range pro-
ducts has cost the farmers and live
stock growers of Idaho between four
and i've million dollars a year. So il
IS not hard to understand what judg-
ment these excessive freight rates are
responsible for the hardships and pri-
'ations that the farmers have suffered
he last three years.
We have had something more than
orty bank failures in Idaho. and there
an be little doub, but that those high
reight rates are responsible for many,
not all, OF our bank failures. As
member OF the agricultural committee
I the senate | listened to a great many
ad stories told OF the hardships and
riyations OF the farmers in many OF
ie western states. The story was
Sd OF los suicides on the farms Of
linnesota. North and South Dakota
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

and Montana last year.
Il have been criticized some here in
Idaho for speaking OF our bank fall
ures and telling OF the great losses TO
our farmers from the excessive freight
rates. do not know how to make
a great wrong right other than by tell
ing the truth and presenting the facts
to the people; this I propose to con-
tinue 20 do until the agricultural in
terests OF this country are given relief
by congress from great injustices
forced upon them by their own gov
eminent. The Salt Lake Citizen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
The Little Egg

Details for the observance OF Mem
orial Day. May 80. will be outlined
at a meeting OF Caldwell patriotic or.
CARNATIONS to be held shortly at the
Commercial club rooms. Taking the
initiative, the American Legion Tues
day selected +. J. Robb as general
chairman Of the committees in charge
with instruction TO call the meeting Of
representatives OF interested organixa-
tons.
Frank Meek. local post adjuiant,
rendered his resignation al the Tues
day evening meeting Of the pos, and
George Stovel was selected 10 I'll
the vacancy. Mr.. Meek resigned be-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
|Aeot421
OUR BOY REPORTER

Mister Jack Winnings mad agen bout sumthin CESS. He
passed right the diden say hello kid like he
does when he amt mad CESS hes rote sumhn
else bout Eddie Hendons hlttln.
jim dash
Sundays Mothers Day witch your best friend the world
W time my other he sent TELEGRAPH to his Mother in
wch him doles sc but it made her happy
jess the 1t Mister Kplngs pome wich is Mother
Mine if hanged the highest hill no whose
love wood follow me Mother Mine nuter part its
m damned of body sole whose prayers wood make
me whole Mother Mine Ny Mother she sed the time she
red it she got lump her throte Evry buddy loves
there Mother best she went down thru the valley the
shadow of de get and she STAINS for matter
how much misch you do brake her heart things like
that An your foher he counts too seshu when Moth
ers way vlsitin.
Mrs Ayers up to Maple Grove to Mrs Ferguson
but don't no if they are relashuns
Jim dash
If you find gold watch wch is Doctor Coles with open
face will you please take to him he wont asst
tons tell you lies. | CESS next time he will
doller watch sted of gold watch to lose
Jim dash
Up to Aexanders my foher got suite for "a doers
half when he goes to church he wont smell like
like that time when he went to Easter meen with
Mother with his old blew suite witch he cleaned his
self with gassne it wusent for the clone Mother had
on in church no buddy Good of stood it she sed
Jim dash
CESS they preeshaed what | rote a bout gittin your
Mother rs watch up to Botkns and joys that time for
Mothers Day cause they sold lot of them.
Jim dash
Mister Keser he got prize shoon clay birds that time
when the bunch down from Boise he broke 40 from 90
Mister Jack Vnng he sed emmy buddy brake things like
hootin them when they got enu to git out of
the way like deer Mister ST Emery he shot at of
them also him his gun amt very fumyer with each
other CESS. Ny fother sed that. Il
Jim dash
Mister O. w Haskins is back from Calf spending the
winter a bout myun dolers also bet wich lives up to
north sunny slope Mrs Haskns and Mrs Eric Carter
hlden also My fother Mister Hakns he told him he
place grone fast Calf is CESS hes to
work hard all back My uncle Fred he
O,lu ba f,a
told him wich lived the place that it of got mis-
ade.
Jim dash
Mister McGnns witch is he'd mandger for the Caldwell
reamery you take your milk paying 80 for
fat up the factry day he had adv in bout
he sed pays put advs in the Tribune. Hes the
itch calls Micke wch amt my jess the Mckies
o freckles also an Freeklcs is the sun kisses
Nell sed Mister Gibbons sed who's Nell she sed
Tho wants to know
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

The earnings OF the office for the
quarter just terminated amounted 70
Sl9,72906.
The rigid economy exercised by Mr..
Banks is evidenced by the fact that
during the quarter there were only
three employees in the office. the dep
-.y treasurer. bookkeeper and clerk
Mr.. Banks takes a very optimistic
view OF the business outlook for not
only the nation but the state as well,
and believes that while the upward
business trend will be slow, that it
will be one of constantly increasing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
REAL ECONOMY
MARKS OFFICE
State Treasurer Estab-
fishes Good Record;
Salaries Are Cut.

Boise-The spirit of economy that
is dominating the state administration
is very clearly reflected through the
report of State Treasurer Dan F.
Banks. for the first quarter of the pres
ent bienniuV. The cash receipts OF
his office for the quarter were ST.
767.2ll10 and the cash disbursements
S2.65S, 1886 During this period of
time the salaries OF his office includ-
ing his own amounted to S2.545.00.
A constant reduction in salary ex-
pense for the first quarter is shown
during the administration OF Mr..
Banks as state treasurer. The follow
ing amounts include the salary of the
treasurer and all employees in his de-
partment during the first quarter OF
Il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
thirty

cause of his appointment as city at
torney. the American Legion refusing
to permit any OF its officers to stimuli
taneously hold public office because
of possible political complications.
That the local post will have flag
pole in Memorial Park before Memoir
ial Day was the report of the commit
tee in charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
SPECIAL MEETING.

The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold special meeting for initiation,
Wednesday evening, May 10, at s
O'Clock, in the Armory. The work will
be carried out according to the manual
and all members are requested to be
present. Refreshments will be served,
and pleasant evening is promised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
OFFICIALS HERE.

ID. w. Davis. assistant secretary OF
the, interior, B. Z. Stoutemeyer. recla-
nation service attorney, and J. B.
Bond, Boise project manager, spent
Tuesday afternoon in Caldwell. For
mer Governor Davis visited briefly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

proportions. He emphasizes the i'm
portance of avoiding a repetition of
any phase of the imitation through
which the business world has Just
passed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

with his many friends here but the
party was in Caldwell primarily to
confer with representatives OF Boise
project water users.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
KEtYON'S BOOM
LUKEWARM
IN IOWA
Judge Says He's Out Of Poll
tics. Despite Brookhart
Endorsement.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, July a.
Iowa political leaders today were
little inclined to take seriously the
suggestion Of Senator RroOkhart
advocating Judge William s. Ken
yon as the next Republican candi-
date for President. The chief OBJ
stacle toward such a move is Ken
yor1's known antipatny toward re.
entering politics.
State Representative W. r. Blake
Of Clermont, attempted to start a
boom for Kenyon in the state leg.
islature last February, when he
introduced q resolution asking en-
dorsement by the legislature Of
Kenyon as President. The resolu.
ton was withdrawn at Kenyon's re.
quest when he emphatically stated
he was "out Of politics.
Today IL was stated at Kenyon
Fort Dodge home that he was va
eationing In the Maine woods and
could not be reached by telephone.
Judge Kenyon has one OF the
main attributes common to Presi-
dents-he was born in Ohio in
1859.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
CANADA ALARMED At
CHICAGO DIVERSION PLAN

OTTAWA, Ontario. July IGNORE
alarm has been engendered in Can
ada by the plans Of the officers and
engineers of the Chicago sanitary
district to increase the diversion of
water from Lake Michigan through
the Chicago drainage canal from
1000 cubic feet to 10000 cubic feet
a second.
Such an increase. It Is said here.
would seriously damage the power
ana navigation interests on the low
or lakes and st. Lawrence.