davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap.

These are the words OF James Bax-
ter, N. J.: Ever since | tried RAT
SNAP | have always kept it in the
house. Used about $500 worth of
RAT-SNAP a year and figure it saves
me $500 in chicks. eggs and feed.
RAT-SNAP is convenient, just break
up cake, no mixing with other food"
Three sizes. Csc. Csc. Sl25. Sold and
guaranteed by Botkin-Joy's and Clark
Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11
istn DAY OF November. 1917 Appr,x-
ca ny the Mayor on the eIst d.x a,

january 1918. VI
BE 4 ordained by the Mavor and
lunch OF the City OF Caldwell T1abo.
n Section ion a. That Section OF ordin-
a aice no. y! OF the City OF Caidweit
luaho' As originally passed. be ana he
follows: ieAu as
BegInning az a point on the inter-
section or Third Avenue and Artb,,~
Streets running thence aic,s s ..I5
street TO First Avenue. thence aicns
rirst Avenue TO the alley hefxs-,..-- g.. -
tnur street and Blain Street Theme.
aiohg sald alley To Sixth Avenue then
~ ~ alohs SiNtn Avenue 10 Blaine Street
,hence along Blaine Street 10 Ninfh
asNenue. thence along Ninth Avenue 10
me alley between Arthur Street ana
blaine Street. thence along said ,iin,.
20 Ienth Avenue. thence along Tenth
Avenue 70 Albany Street. thence along
AiDany street to Third Avenue therce
s.lonk inlrd Avenue TO the alley living
IN me rear or Block Seventy-two -(Ts1
OF the original tOwnsite Of said cir,
o. = ,.tuWell ana between said Block -
ana the right OF way or the1 main line
or the Oregon Short Line Railway Com
pany. thence running along said alley
20 the Southerly boundary line OF the
risht OF way of the Wilder Branch"
OF SAID oregon Short Line Railway
, onipSny. thence In a westerly direr- /
non along said South boundary line OF
me me rlEht or way Of said wilder I
Branch of said railway to Third I
Avenue. thence along Third Avenue 70
me place of beginning: inclosine
therein all OF Blocks 0. 1, >. % 81 &
J. ;. 2. 10. IL. IL. 10 "a. Is. &c. II. Is
IS. SO. 80. 81. 80. 80 "a. the Northwest
sriy half OF Blocks 9 and IS. and all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11

Washington - According to
report made public by the Depart
ment OF the Interior. fines TO the
amount OF SlS0.754 have been i'm.
posed against offenders tried and
convicted for selling FIRE water"
upon Indian Reservations. Off
GERS of the Bureau of Indian Al
fairs charged with enforcement of
the laws against the liquor traffic
have instiiated 2.44l cases and Sc
cured LIPS convictions. All told
o7.9SS gallons OF intoxicating liqu-
ors were confScatcd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11
JORDAN VALLEY NEWS

made a business trip to McDermott
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. \. Ditton and fam
lily OF Cow Greek and daughter. Mrs.
Jesse Strobe OF Mahogany. left Mon
day for a trip by auto to Eugene and
other Oregon points.
Mr.. and Mrs W. {. Wilson. Ole
Wilson and children were supper
guests al HayiettS Thursday.
Amos Seetzil and family enjoyed
visit from Mr.. Stetzil's parents last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11

ty-ons. the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton twen;y-eight. an In Township
-Four North OF Range Three West from
the RolSc Meridian.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage. approval. and publication.
Passed by the Council this 5th DAY
OF September. 1898
Approved by the Mayor this 5th day
OF September. 1923.
J ". SMEED.
Mayor.
:. EARLE BONES.
City Clerk
Published in Caldwell Tribune sept
18th. 1898
5. Earle BOycs.
City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11

Swallow Strong for Assessor. The
San Diego Detonator.
Gulpers of this headline are advised
that il doesn't refer to an attempt to
thrust man named Strong down the
throats of the public. but bulletin on
the prospects Of bird named Swal-
low.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11
NOTICE

Horses taken up at my ranch near
Pickle Butte, two bays. branded JB,
one black branded IL. one bay yearling
one wearing mule. Ii uncalled for
will sell at auction Sept lS. 1923
1851 J. l.. Raley. Huston, r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11
Il Got Real Mad When | Lost NV
Setting Hen"-Mrs. Hannah.

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. got real mad. Went to the
store, got some RAT-SNAP, and in a
week got six dead rats. Everybody
who raises poultry should keep RAT
SNAP" Three sizes. 35c. Csc. SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Botkin- Joys
and Clark Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
800 a. m, $50 a. m, ll:30 4. m.
1 80 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50
p. m. 7:30 p. m, $50 p. m. and ll:3o
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
only
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:0s 4. m, $50 .. m, 1890 4. M,
1880 p. m, 2:3o p. m, $3.50 p. m,
$50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50 p. m, and
1890 p. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Canyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-11

S. EARLE BOYEs.
City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
SOUTHERN CITIES CLASH IN AD CLUB ATTENDANCE RACE
Industrial Parade Will Be Staged At a Cost Of
 $20,000

New Orleans. Atlanta, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis
 Savannah, Mobile, Montgomery, Shreveport, Vicksburg and cities In North Carolina and Florida are in competition for the attendance rec ord at the southeastern district con- vention of the Associated Advertise ing Clubs of the World, in Birming ham October 2S, 29 and 30, accord ing to announcement Monday. Mem bers of the local committee predict the greatest convention ever held, not only from point of attendance, but from a feature standpoint.
 The most elaborate and beautiful industrial parade ever staged in the south is scheduled for Tuesday. The cost of the floats. it is estimated, will be in excess of $20,000. A fea- ture of the parade will be the ap- pearance of Miss Truth" occupying the Ad club float which will head the parade. This float will be known as Truth in Advertising.
 Lou E. Holland, international president of the Advertising Clubs of the World, will be the principal speaker at the convention Monday night The convention will in a measure be merged with the Bir- mingham Fall Festival and Indus trial Exhibit, which opens October 29, for one week. The combined events are expected to draw one of the biggest crowds to Birmingham ever in this city. Atlanta promises to send two Pullman loads of dele gates to the Ad club convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
CHURCH WORKERS HOLD DINNER AT
 TUTW|LER HOTEL
Stockham Unable To Attend Because Of Illness In
 Minnesota

The third annual get-together dim ner of the Birmingham pastors and Sunday school superintendents and workers was held Monday evening at o'clock in the Tutwiler hotel un- der auspices of the School of Princi- ples and Methods, composed Of city pastors and religious workers.
 The dinner was given this year by w. H. Stockham of Birmingham, for many years identified with religious educational work in the city. MT. ness, having gone to Rochester. Minn., fer an operation.
 The dinner was opened with invo- cation by Rev. Jesse Cook, after which pr. George R. Stuart presented the toastmaster, Dr. Guy E. Snavely, president of Birmingham Southern college.
 Rev. Robert N. Simpson reported on the progress of work on the week day church school. D. R. Price, sec retary Cf the body, announced the School of Principles and Methods to be held at the First Methodist church on November 1928. Rev. J. M Broadly introduced the principal speaker Of the evening. Dr. Charles l.. Goodell of New York. Rev. Broadly recalled the unceasing efforts of Mir. Stock ham along the lines Of religious edu- cation for the past eight years and alluded to pr. Goodell as being prob ably the best prepared man in the United States to bring the message of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
PROMISES SO M Fl
 RELIEF FUR CITY; APPEALED CASESj'
One Judge Will Be Assigned In January In Effort To
 Clear Docket

No judge will be assigned to try city appeal cases until January ex- cept the two who will be trans ferred from the civil branch for a two-weeks' period to help handle the unusually heavy November docket, according to City Attorney w. J. Wynn Monday night, who wrote a letter a few days ago to Judge c. B. Smith asking for help in handling the cases that have accumulated. The reason for the failure to obtain inn mediate relief is that the November docket has already been made out and published, and it is considered wisest not to change 1t.
 With the assignment of special judge in January, it is hoped that all cases will be heard and conges- tion of the dockets relieved, although this probably will not be accom- plished until early in April. Judge Smith has promised that a special judge would be assigned for Janu- ary, February and March.
 MT. Wynn stated Monday night that, when the congested dockets are finally relieved, it will not be diff cult to handle the cases as they come up, as he estimates that from 75 to 90 per cent of the cases that are appealed from the city courts are appealed in order to gain time. If there is no time to be gained by appealing, he said, most of the par ties to them will not take their cases to the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
GAINS IN HOME OWNING

Alabama was one of IS states to show an increase in percentage of families owning their own homes, ac- cording to How to Own Your Home," an official handbook just is- sued for prospective home owners by the federal department of commerce. In 1900, the booklet shows, the num- Der of Alabama families owning homes comprised 33.9 per cent, and this rose to 35 per cent in 1920, II per cent increase.
 Alabama's home ownership record. however, with 339 home owners per 1000 families, was below that of the average of her group, made up of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and herself with 427 per 1000, the tables show, and was also lower than that of 456 home owning families per 1000 for the entire country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mir. and Mrs Oscar W. Edwards. Star route, North Birmingham. October 10; girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. William M Niblett. s212 North Seventeenth avenue. October 14; girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Amos W. Arledge. Bir-
 MT and Mrs Marvin T. Franklin, Route g. Mr Pratt dr6 Gity Nrs octgser %serv IL siEl Lafayette avenue. October T; girl.
 MT. and Mrs, c. E. Lynn. Pratt City, October II; girl, , =. North Twenty-fourth street, October 10;
 Mr; and Mrs. Hugh Fades. Route 1,
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard II. Teasley. Route 1, Irondale. May 12; boy. Helena, January $, 1922; boy. ' -
 MT; and Mrs. Joseph Howard. Route l. lr0ndal'' July 2i pEsTHs slTl
 Samuel LaFrance Patrick. stockham Pipe and Fittings company, October Il 23 years of age. October II; 63 years. Miss Miss oo,nba Anpe solomon, st. Vincent hos hospital, October 1s; 4 years. n Mrs. dI;s. hn.,j,,ry hMarj,ory C. Bently. -Brmingham
 Frank Goots s iS sS years October 1s; 30 years
 Ernest Burness, Norwood hospital. Oc- tODer To, ol years.
 Mrs. Cornelia & Lavender. 1212 North Twenty eighth street, October IS; 4s years.
 William F. Young, 2s16 Bessemer boule- yard, October 3 7S years.
 Mrs Thomas Mullugan, PAS Edgewater September 30; 65 years
 Myrtle Trucks. 2124 Avenue G, Ensley October & 45 years
 Mary, Romeo, 300 Fifty-sixth street October 5; years.
 Mrs. Annie Hutchko. T. c. l. hospital October 6 40 years.
 Mary Ellen Grom, Ensley infirmary October Q; 24 years.
 Archie Keer, Pratt City. October 12; .77 years
 street. October 13; 77 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
SCRAP METAL RATES
 FROM DISTRICT CUT
Considerable Reduction Made By
 Change To Commodity Tariff

Reduced rates from Birmingham and group points to Ohio and Missis- sippi river crossings, Eastern and Virginia cities have been published on scrap metals, including tie clip pings, scrap brass, scrap aluminium. copper, tin plate, lead and zinc, Charles Jones of the Birmingham Traffic association stated Monday afternoon. These new commodity rates are considerable reduction under the present regular class rates now In effect.
 Some of the new rates are: Bir- mingham to Louisville. 35 cents; to Cincinnati, 3S cents; St. Louis. 411z cents; Virginia cities, 45 cents; Wash ington. 54 cents; Baltimore, 56 cents; Philadelphia. 61h cents; New York, 6S cents; Boston and Providence, 72 cents. Rail and water rates from Birmingham on the same commodi- ties also have been established to eastern port cities ct 3 cents per 100 pounds less than the former rail rates.
 Adjustment of commodity rate on scrap rubber from Birmingham to the destinations above also are be- ing worked out by the traffic asso- citation, Mir. Jones stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
O o O Description Of Gowns.

Here is description of some of Mrs. Castles gowns:
 She appeared first in her shep- herdess costume of green taffeta, with embroidered bodice and skirt>cut in basque effect. She wore with this a pokebonnet, which had pink and orchid streamers. She carried a large pink and white parasol as she did solo dance. Her appearance on this occasion was exceedingly brief. She was on and off the stage in almost the twinkling of an eye. Then she appeared in a gorgeous creation of silver cloth cut in the shape of rose peals. The cloth was tinted with rose, and caught close about her neck, reaching to the floor. She threw off this coat or cape and was wearing underweath a gown of white chiffon, with panels of orchids and rose petals. The gown was cut with a bodice embroidered and caught at the waist with a pink girdle. In rapid succession, as quickly as changes of costumes could be made, gowns which doubtless aroused ecstacy in the fedinine breast made their appear ance. Her Mystery of Egypt" gown, a particularly beautiful creation, was of light blue silk, embroidered with beads of the same color, shimmering g clinging material with long train, and with two panel-like trains stretching from the shoulders. These she quickly unlocked and cast aside, revealing herself gowned fer dancing in white satin frock. on which er- mine tails were embroidered in beads, with a girdle of brilliants.
 A tango frock of silver fringe or namented with diamonds, which were massed round the bodice, was a par ticularly striking one. It reached scarcely below the knees and was a veritable spray of spangling, dang ling, brilliant silver. The climax came when she appeared in flaming coat of orange colored velvet made with enormous sleeves and flowing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
THREE MEMBERS OF
 FAMILY ARE HELD

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 15.-With the surrender here tonight of S. J. Cleve- land, Jr., son of a wealthy resident of this city, in answer to charge Of murder in the first degre, three mem bers of this family are now held in the county jail in connection with the killing of Stephen Leasing, S9- year-old wholesale oyster dealer of West Fowl River, who was shot to death on the afternoon of August "A, last The others in jail are Thomas W. Cleveland, arrested at the time of the killing. and John G. Cleveland, member of the county board of reve nue and road commissioners, and prominent politically. The county official. who was indicted along with S J. Cleveland by the grand jury that adjourned late Saturday, sur day.
 Tobias J. Medicus, prominent politician of the county. indicted on charge of perjury in connection with the case as the result of his testimony at the preliminary trail, was arrested today on the charge Of perjury. Leon McKeen, another prominent politician of the county, who also was indicted on the charge of perjury, had not surrendered to- night. Medicus was released under $500 bond.
 The state. 1t is stated on good authority, will spring some sensa- tionaI developments at the trial, which will take place in the early part of November.
 Tossing, prominently connected. was found dead on his porch with part of his head shot away. Com missioner Jack Cleveland reported the killing to the sheriff and stated that the aged man was killed in a scuffle with Tom w. Cleveland. a son of the first named, and that the death of the aged man was an acci- dent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
SIX PEOPLE PERISH AS STEAMER HITS SMALL RON BOAT
Victims Were Foreigners Be- ing Struggled Across
 River

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Six foreigners in a row boat, being smuggled across the Detroit river at Ecorse, 12 miles down the river, were drowned early this morning when lake steamer hit the boat and up- get. Aledes Godoshian, 40, said to be an Armenian, was the only one saved.
 Reports from the Ecorse police said that five of those drowned were children and the sixth person killed was a Canadian. The police said they thought the Canadian was piloting the small boat across the river. and that he was unable to increase the speed of the boat in time to get it out of the path of the big boat.
 Three of the children drowned were said to have been children of Godo- shian while the other two were those of his brother, whose name the Ecorse police did not know.
 The identity of the lake steamer is not known. The Ecorse police said 1t did not stop after hitting the frail craft. Whether the captain of the steamer is aware that his boat struck small craft is not known but the Ecorse police expressed the be- lief that he apparently was unaware of the accident as the rowboat car ried no lights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
RECON MENDED MOVIES

Motion pictures recommended by the National Better Films Committee showing here this week, as announced by Mrs. M. w. Shell, city amusement inspector, are follows:
 Trianon--"Pawned."
 Strand--"Why Worry?"
 Capitol-''Our Leading Citizen" "Smilin' Through"
 Rialto-"Brass Commandments" Hook, Line and Snker."
 Royal--"Masters of Men"
 Princess-"The Fighting Guide" "Mys- terious Rider.''
 Five Ponts-"Mighty Lak a Rose" "All the Brothers Were Valiant" Safety Last" Watch Your Step"
 Woodlawn-"The Impossible Mrs. Bel lew" Made In Heaven" Fighting Blood" (No. 9. Ghost Patrol" Only a shop Girl" The Birth of Nation."S
 Coilege-"Brawn of the North" Made in Heaven,% 'The Impossible Mrs. Bel lew" 'Only Shop Girl" Ghost Patrol"
 North Brmingham-'Lorna Doone," sThe Grim Comedian" Safety Last" "All the Brothers Were Valiant"
 Franklin-"The Grim Comedian" "All the Brothers Were Valiant" Safety Belle-"The Cave Girl"
 Champion-"A Tough Winter" 'Isle of Lost ships" , Frolic-"The Last Hour" Famous-"The Boss of Camp Four"
 Dunbar--"snow Shoe Trail" Where Men Are Men"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
QUARREL OVER $4.50 RESULTS IN KILLING

MARSHALL, N. C., Oct. 15.-W. T.. Henderson, 60 a country merchant, living at Big Pine, in Madison coun- ty. was shot and instantly killed Sat- urday and K. I. Baker, 45, is being held in jail here without bond on a charge of murder.
 The shooting is said to have fol- lowed quarrel over $4.5Q, which Baker claimed Henderson owed him. Baker went to Henderson's home Sat urday afternoop/and confronted Hen derson, seated on a bag of beans.
 The quarrel ensued and Baker IS said to have been drawn his pistol, firing four shots point blank at Hen derson. One took effect in the head the others in the body. Henderson was said to have been unarmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
BOARD IF REVENUE AGREE ON SEvE RAJ. SALARY INCREASES.
Limited Raises In Certain Departments Believed
 Feasible

The board of revenue has prac- tically agreed that an adjustment should be made in the salaries of several county employees, according to announcement Monday night by a board member. It is expected the whole question of salaries will be decided officially at the meeting of the board Tuesday morning.
 This official stated the board was practically unanimous in the opinion that salaries of chief clerks in the various department should be raised to place them on an equality with other county employees who benefit from the increased voted by the last legislature. Increases from S250 to $500 per month were asked for, but it is hardly likely kthis-amount will be granted now, he stated. It was the opinion of board members Tues day that $275 permonth would be decided upon.un IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Realty Transfers

J. H. Lester and wife to J. c. Gragan. Lot ?, in Block 13. according to Tarrant Land company's survey of Tarrane City. for S1,550.
 Bryce H. Streit and wife to Mrs. Will hemina Hoist. Lot 3, in Block SOL accord ing to map of Stret's subdivision in pro- bate office, for s1,0O0 and other copsider- ations.
 Carl C. weaks to H G. Kelly ars N. K. . Morrison. Lot 8. in Block 6. accc/ ling to survey of Fairview Park In prTAte of- flee, for $500 and othsr valMldls con- alterations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
UTNEY OW NERS S1 HAUL PASSENGERS UNDER COURT ARM
Judge Snyder Issues Temper ary Injunction, Tieing
 Hands Of City

Twenty-Five cars of the Interurban Taxicab corporation began operating Monday afternoon under protection of a temporary injunction granted Monday morning by Judge Roger Snyder, restraining the city of Bir- mingham from interfering with ope- ration of taxicabs by the company according to Ralph Quinn, attorney for the concern, who filed the peti- ton asking restraining order.
 Notice of the injunction was served on the city Monday afternoon. ac- cording to W. A. eJnkins, assistant city attorney, who will handle the city's answer. He said a motion to dissolve the restraining order would be made Wednesday, giving lack of equity as grounds, :nd asking for a hearing on one days notice. Judge w. NJ. Walker is expected to hear arguments on the motion and order.
 Petition for the injunction stated that application had been made for city licenses September 24. to Com missioner of Public Safety W. B. Cloe who investigated the cars proposed the petition said Commissioner Cloe formally refused to issue these li- censes on the ground that the inspec- ton had shown the cars to be unsafe The petition charged that the in- spection was made by persons prej-
 
 pany's members. It is also stated that the decision to refuse licenses was not unanimous, Mrs. Mary Ech- ols being absent and W. E. Dickson protesting against the resolution to deny the license.
 Former Jftney Operators.
 Men in the company were opera tors of jitney buses before vote of the citizens of Birmingham forced them to suspend operation. The cars they wish to use as taxicabs are those used as jitneys, this being the chief ground on which applicatio of licenses yves refused.
 The taxicab men executed a coup Monday in obtaining issue of the temporary restraining order, 1t is un- derstood. Judges of this circuit are said to have an understanding that injunctions will be issued only by Judge Walker except in cases where he is not available. Monday Judge Walker was handling a case and at torneys Quinn and w. r. Spencer went to Judge Snyder, who granted their petition.
 Attorneys for the taxicab company originally intended to file a petition for temporary injunction and also for an order of mandamus. hut said they felt the restraining order alone would be sufficient to serve their needs.
 H. H. Cotton Is president of the company. which answers calls from it's garage on Third avenue, north, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Mir. Quinn said no cars were operating on jitney routes and would not do so. that the company wishes to operate as other taxicab operators did