davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
Brier Rose

Miss Eva Robinson was home iron
Nampa Tor the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Lundy OF Illinois ar,
visiting al the l.. L. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dougherty were
guests AZ the Bert Goodwin home in
Caldwell Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Skidmore and
family and Mildred Ranny spen, sun
day az GivenS Hot Springs.
Mr.. John {. Rice and daughter
Martha were Sunday guests at the Ed
gar Meek home
Mrs. Frost returned Monday from
her vacation. spent al Seattle and 9TH
er western points
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Hummel. Mr..
and Mrs. Dice OF Parma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman OF Illinois. Miss Frank
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Jones
went 10 ArrowrOck Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Meek and Frank were
Boise visitors Wednesday.
Miss Caddie Powell OF Caldwell and
Mr. Davidson OF Nampa called at the
Dougherty home Thursday evening.
Mrs Rowland attended the Friendly
Club picnic at Curtis Park Thursday.
The Mclaughlin family attended
the X. {. picnic at Lake Lowell Sun
day.
Edgar Meek is adding a new sleep
ing porch to his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mccarthy and
son OF Parma visited Sunday at the
Rowland and Mccarthy homes.
Miss Ruth Postlethwaite is spend
ing the week at Cascade.
Lorin Robinson spent Wednesday
in Boise with his Sunday school class
The Fry Hobart and Gardner fam
lies attended the Woodman picnic at
Memorial Park Thursday
Lucille Postlethwaite is spending the
week at Smiths Ferry.
Miss Ruth Mead OF Wells. New, is
4 guest OF Mrs Jack Stewart
DR. Weymouth and Mrs. Shaw
,alled at the Hummel home Tuesday
evening.
|. n. Meador returned Sunday from
/ two weeks outing spent at Challis
md Mckay.
Mrs. L. 4. Smith OF Maple Grove
pent Monday afternoon with her
laughter. Mrs. Frank Rowland.
Purser Frost spent part OF last week
Il the McCloud ranch.
Mr.. Lords father and sister from
he east are visiting here
Mrs. Bert Skidmore returned the
irst of the week from Middleton.
F. NJ. Skidmore and family visited
elativeS near Eagle Sunday.
Mrs. A. {. Bird and daughter Detha
listed at Parma and Payette the last
# the week
Mr. and Mrs Gets are moving from
he Pons ranch to Wilder.
Elnora Christopher and Kathleen
lartin of Caldwell were guests at the
home Sunday.
Rev Wells and family of Greenleaf
'ere callers at the Chas. Howard home
'uesday evening.
Father Rumpe was a dinner guest
I the Mclaughlin home Tuesday ev-
ming.
George Runciman was guest at the
iilbert Mccormick home in Roswell
unday.
Bert Skidmore is preparing to build
new house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

week.
| Mrs. Joe Gilbert OF Oklahoma City
Oklahoma. Is visiting az the Fred
hress home this week.
The Franklin baseball team PLAYED
the Marble Front bows SUNDAY. the
score beng Z 10 10 IN our favor.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred kreSs and Mrs.
Sallie Adams and friend. Mrs. los.
Gilbert OF Oklahoma. spent Tuesday
in Boise
Mrs. Henry Beck had had her sun
day school class OF BOYS from the
Baptist church OF Middleton out for
dinner Sunday The h1ys enjoyed
a swim in the afternoon.
Mrs. b. y Knott OF Homcdalc Is
spending the week with her daughter.
Mrs. Chas. Callahan.
Mrs. ]. ". Montgomery and daug-
ter Julia who have been visiting IN
Huntington. Ore. returned Monday.
Louie Packer and his mother. Mrs.
Helen Wells. mOtored 70 Ola Sunday.
The latter viii spend two weeks at
the Gross home
Mrs. ). Z. Corn spent Monday with
Mrs Everett Corn OF Middleton.
Nern Bowman and wife. formerly OF
Marble Front. are rejoicing over the
arrival OF a new boy al their home.
They are now residents OF NotuS
Miss Stella LiveSay and Mr.. and
Mrs b. {. Bray OF Nampa returned
home Saturday from trip TO the Pay
cite Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Baird spent Sun
day in Boise
Mrs. Susan Smith and Mrs. Eliza
beth MiddleswOrth are spending the
week with Mrs Earl Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Wardell returned |
10 their home at Hazelton. Idaho. on
Saturday. after spending several weeks |
the Geo. Millincr home.
Fred Livesay and Claude Fowler
home Sunday after spending
three weeks in the mountains above
payette Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs Nassar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Gibson both entertain
Caldwell friends and relatives Sunday /
James hing OF Middleton spent Sun
lay at the w. IL King home.
Mrs. ]. J. Moore and family mo-
iored to Parma Wednesday to visit I
Mrs. MooreS sister. Mrs. Lautcrback
Miss Birdie Cook went to Silver
~ity Monday 10 visit with her bro
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Cook.
q. II. Fuller and children and Ina
md Louise Convey returned Sunday
rom trip to the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Gordon and ia
her Mr.. J. f Book. and Miss Inez
Morrow and Naomi Hood motored to
jivens Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Frost and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Faris and chill
lren OF Caldwell. were callers at the
!. X. Mulin home Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
Creenleaf News

The Strain home was burned to the
ground Monday. July 80 The fire
Is thought to have started from the
explosion OF an oil stove while all the
family was absent from the house.
The fire did its work quickly and no.
thing was saved.
Mrs. Whitesidc OF Nampa had
charge of the Sunday morning service
at the Grecnleaf church. July %.
Mrs Mac Hull and children of Nys-
sa are guests OF Lester and Mabel
Harris.
Miss Clare Whited OF Portland. is
now in Grecnleaf attending to bust
ness affairs
Mrs. Milas Hinshaw had her tonsils
removed Saturday. The work was
done at Nampa hospital.
Mrs. Frank Roberts and children
Mrs. Mary Roberts. Miss Alma Rob
erts. Richard Roberts and Miss Ruth
Johnston motored to Riverside Sun
day where they called on MIR and
Mrs Isaac Roberts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Moon and chill
drcn were guests at dinner OF Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Gulley last SUNDAY.
Mrs. Josie Sherman and daughter
OF Fruitland are spending few days
with Mrs Sherman's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tucker and fam
lily and Mrs. Mac Hull OF Nyssa were
Sunday callers at Greenleaf.
A number of the members OF the
Christian Endeavor society screnaded
Ralph Thomas and George fish. who
are i'll. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ably Winslow. who has been
quite i'll. is slowly improving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
Marble Front

Miss Ruth Fuller. who is attending
summer school at Boise. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Fuller.
Miss Irene Bow will teach Domes-
tic Science in the Bellevue high school
this coming year.
Mrs. s. p. Corn entertained the
Baptist Ladies Aid OF Middleton this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
Spend Big Sums on
Forest Highway Work

Washingion-During the past ell
even years the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture has spent $50.
435, 200 in the construction OF $3.50
miles OF roads and 5000 miles OF trails
within or adjacent to the national for
ests. In addition S7.+4o,0OO OF cooper
alive funds from states and counties
was expended upon this construction
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

Photographic reproduction OF IN,
memorial tablet placed on the south
wall OF the Chapter house. Westmln
ster abbey. In honor OF the late Walter
II. Page. the American ambassador 70
Great Britain during the World war
The Inscription is IN black except for
the third and the last lines, which are
done IN red.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

barron G. Collier. advertising mag
nate ard a deputy commissioner of
the New York police department. has
leased the famous Meineck villa, the
magnificent estate OF Frau Bertha
krupp Won BOhlen at Baden-Baden.
Germany. Mr.. and Mrs. Collier are
Ia live I'm Germany all summer and
are over there now. The Krupp villa.
before the war. was valued at $4,000
600.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-02

Europe Now Wants Not Judicial Intervention
but Partisan Intervention
By REPRESENTATIVE T E. BURTON. Of Ohio.

a M an optmist in world politics? No-and yes
IN many difficulties be before have
IN international confidence and peace Europe in depOabe
condition Doubtless it yearns for settled political and
social order adeny people doubtless its public thought
and moving high plane the circumstances make
possible but it is full of trouble its every path toward general
accommodation blocked dveses ndecrbab its
suspicious Obstinate anpates almost fathoms One scarcely
descy European horizon every clouds
and eeaseless lightning play
Think of Europes nnumerable fixed gregaon Physically
and sychoogcy has of nothing but segregation Noun
tan and fight against Europe They keep peoples
They pepetue hatd In their work of proongng human
division they aided by differing degrees Of civilization by anago
nc racial impulses by dcordnt religions and by babel Of tongues
Add these physical dspaes the numbee
inaabtes all and you have problem
that well heaten the hopeful and resolute of statesmen
But the situation here Humanity must advance Eou-
ton will not be denied Intellectual and moral forces gathering
strength peoples travelling frontiers wearing down. education Is
spreading international understanding, though sowpacd the
march
Europe just judicial ntervention it wants
partisan Intervention Each Of the giant protgn looks not for
dnereed guidance but for helpful sympathy with itself We
take sides these contestants It would be for
oppose somebody and whomsoeer opposed ud offend In all
likelihood merely should add another element the weter of arring
judgments embtered Possibly the conditions viii change
and offer opening useful mediation aid Our responsible
public Washington the bridge speak, for such sign
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-02
1t Is Far Better for Man to Marry Good Blood
Than Good Environment
By PROF. H. E. WALTER, Brown University.

contributing factors that go to make manor
womaand the three possibly be omitted The first is
surroundings which brought 1t
opportunity chance life which has The second
Is natural capacity inherited from ones obeaTs This Is
hereity The third factor the which made
with given inheritance it be- within ones particular
the stage setting inheritance the actor
and the response performs upon the stage
To the simplest terms the three au factors
that determine man-namely, environment, heediy and
NAV each three varying grades indicated roughly
d medium and poor BY combining these factors arrive
seven kinds of
II far better marry blood than good environment
bue natural usually leads later to effective
which il likely in the end TO desirable
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-02
Prospective Citizens Must Be Made to Love the
American Moral Ideals
By DAVID KINLEY, president Universityy Of nnoIs.

depoe the fact that many who have shores from
lands live their lives among have failed to grasp fully
should like love dearly do ourselves the government
country been casting for
andm % Americanize them.
sometimes of this subject
confusing the kernel with the hu Love country does not arise from
mere intellectual knowledge of institutions laws Patriotism
conclusion If would have the stranger to
loyal him not merely to
love We have been placing too much reliance
machinery of organization little sentiment
to ns into the minds and hearts prospective
fellow citizens simply knowledge of the mechanics of
organization but notion of what stands for and
what it history political Development
in promotion of freedom and human welfare
We must and hold before them love the spiritual in
e the ideals that people We must be able
to show them system government with all its faults,
they better @ enjoy greater welfare than
they have been accustomed to.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-02
Immigration's Problems Are Just Now
Interesting and Very Perplexing
By.MAJ. H. H. cuRRAN, in New YORK w0rld.

immigration present interesting to everybody And everybody
solve its problems Immediately People will tell
YOU on the telephone deal with immigration thoroughly
At present Immediate pressing problem how to get rid
immigrants weekly that the couple OF thousand
arriving daily handled Twods of the immigrants who arrive
this Ellis island and the last four days have been
confronted with that problem During the last
Saturday night will have handled than 10000
immigrants accommodate easily 1000 each day.
you seeth have for work and worry.
regard mpersonaly this for port is q
pretty and with all the elements Of
chance exactly how many shall have
to accommodate interested humanity
problem merely pretty and perpexng What do means
of comfort for thousands and interested In
preventing suffering
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-02

Lightning destroys 6rio9e
The old six span wooden bridge over
the Delaware river between Stockton
and Center Bridge, Pa, was struck by
lightning and destroyed.
AS soon as the bolt struck the old
bridge, which was so rotten that 1t had
been condemned by h, Public Utili-
ties Commission. burst of fame shot
up from a point near the center. The
fire spread rapidly through the old
structure and had gained great head
way before firemen and volunteers
from a halfsdozen towns were able to
get there.
A squad of Is men went out on one
of the spans. which they believed they
could save, when the weak understruc-
ture gave way and dropped them rs
feet into the river. Some swan out
and others yere pulled out Soon it
was seen that the old bridge was
doomed, and an hour later virtually
nothing was left but the stone pillars.
The bridge was about p miles north
of Trenton. The nearest bridge below
is six miles, at Lambertville. and the
nearest above is at Byron, opposite
Point Pleasant, Pa The bridge was
one of many that were built over the
Delaware river half century ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
COMMITTEES BUSY ON MEETING PLANS
Registration Group Holds Ses- sion Thursday To Per-
 feet Arrangements

Committees who are still hard at work in connection with the seventh annual convention of the Alabama Merchants association to be held in Birmingham August 2S, 29 and 30, and who will remain at their posts until the last guest has arrived, are the registration committee and the receptn D committee, according to c. F. V chairman of the executive
 registration committee held an important meeting at 3:30 o'clock Thursday at the Chamber of Com merce, when details were perfected for taking care of the registration of the visiting merchants. Mem bers of this committee are T. C. Buckshaw, chairman; Charles F. Abrams, W. T. Whited, w. F. Bridges, T. L. Bond, W. P Gould, J. A. Garrett, T~< F. Ormond, A. w.. Wynn, George M Plaisance. An auxiliary committee of women Is be- pin a badge on each merchant after registration and otherwise make him feel at home.
 The reception committee will hold a meeting at the Chamber of Com merce at II o'clock Friday morning to further perfect plans for receiv- ing merchants on their arrival at convention headquarters. This com mittee will work in cooperation with the glad hand committee, composed of travelling men of Bir- mingham houses, of which R. c. Fell is chairman. The members of the reception committee are R. c. Thompson, chairman; P. F. Crabbe, M. H. Schwartz, D. F. Burgtorf, F. B. Kennedy, w. R. Mabry and Powell NO1aud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
BALL BAT WELDED BY WINSTON BOY HASGRAVE EFFECT
Leroy Williams Of Addison In Hospital Here With A
 Fractured Skull

Leroy Williams, 22, Is in the Nor wood hospital Thursday suffering from three fractures from the skull inflicted by Lenton Young, 1s, with a baseball bat Wednesday afternoon at the post office at Addison, Ala. Young was hurried to the jail at Dou- ble Springs.
 First aid treatment was admin istered to Williams by pr. R. H. Mill Ter of Addison. He was carried to Cullman early Thursday morning and brought to Birmingham. Physicians declared Thursday afternoon his con- dition was grave.
 According to a statement by Will Hams father. the boys had a fight soon after their return from the army and since that time there had been some i'll feeling. Several weeks ago Young is said to have kicked a younger brother of Williams who sent word to Young to have 1t out In a fair fist fight.
 Differences were amlcably settled Monday and they shook hands and made friends again. Wednesday aft ernoon while Williams was seated in the post office Young slipped up from behind him and struck him three ter rife blows on the head with 8 ball bat, according to witnesses. He was stopped by bystander.
 Young hurried home, where he pro cured a revolver which his father mother and sister took from him. A warrant was immediately issued and Young was taken to the Double Springs jail by Deputy Sheriff Cleve- land Baggett.
 The young men have been neigh bors most of their lives, thei1 fathers owning adjoining farms in the vicinity of Addison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
nlanning to provide for

and they are planning to provide for the future.
 In brief, the situation is this bill has been presented 1 nthe legis, lature providing for the creation of a board to guide the upbuilding and developing of Birmingham's parks. The bill has passed the senate.
 About a month ago committee of some 20 very prominent leading busi- ness and professional men of Bir- mingham held a long morning con- ference with the city commission dis cussing the bill before 1t was pre- sented to the legislature.
 Wednesday in Montgomery sena- tor Randall of Blob county obtained passage of a recalling measure, bringing the bill back for reconsider ation. It is stated Birmingham men obtained Senator RandalPs aid for the recalling of the bill so that the power of appointment of the boards membership can be shifted from the city commission to the governor.
 And that they are not going to do," emphatically stated Commission CT Harrison in the city hall Thurs day morning. R. l.. Totten and M. P. Phillips, who were members of the delegation who conferred with the commission some weeks ago, called on me this morning to learn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
M l. N [ E PRAISES DOCK BOARD FIGHT
Harbor Commission Head Tells Realtors Of Plans
 For Mobile Port

Members of the Birmingham Real Estate board and two Birmingham newspapers were commended by H. Key Miner Thursday in g talk be- fore the board for their stand against dock commission of Il members to administer the port of Mobile. MT Milner, who Is chairmain of the state harbor commission, declared that passage of the amended bill provid ing for a board of five members was due to the board and the newspapers, the only agencies he knew of in the state having the nerve tC speak out"
 The board was given a hint of the mass of detail and research neces- sary to planning and creation of a dock system. MT. Milner said that railroad terminals alone would ac commodate 10000 cars and contain 100 miles of trackage. Specialists are required to. plan grain elevators and other accessories, he said, liken- ing the personnel required to that of a transportation system.
 Enactment into law of a port en- abling act relieving the governor of the mass of detail now facing him Is desired greatly by MT. Milner, who said that the work would pros trate the governor. He urges the selection of a board of men of high caliber, able to make decisions ex- cept in material instances, where the governor could exercise a right of veto, without referring everything to the chief executive.
 The board was much interested in MT. Miners talk.
 The Realtors indorsed the McChes- ney bill regulating real estate oper- ators and their operations, instruct Ing the secretary to request George w. Yancey, legal representative, to work for it at the capital.
 Condemnation of the jitney own CTS ordinance was voiced after Frank Butler, member of the citizens com mittee, spoke against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
DODGE
 AND w t VISIT FAIRFIELD H0M [
KiWaniS Club To Hear Con- vention Reports Friday
 Morning
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Fairfield, Ala, Aug. 8 ]


 Lieut.. Frederick B. Dodge of the with their small daughter have reached Fairfield from the Philip pines for a months visit to Major and Mrs. F. B. Dodge on Parkway.
 The army officer was 8 guest Thursday of officers at Roberts field, where he was shown the work be- ing done there and was the recipient of many courtesies of the officers at tached to that station.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Dodge reached San Francisco the day that President Warren c. Harding died in that city and travelled east on a train just ahead of the funeral train. Lieu tenant Dodge said the universal mourning so often referred to in the newspapers was not exaggerated in the slightest degree.
 Through Congressman George H. Huddleston, Lieutenant Dodge re- ceived his appointment to West Point several years ago. He graduated during the war or shortly after and was sent to Europe with a large number of young officers to make a study of the European battlefields. He returned home. was married, and IeIt lmmedlately TOT the Philippines. It is stated the little daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Dodge was the first white child to be born on the island where they resided. They spent month in China last winter.
 Lieutenant Dodge came to Birming- ham with his parents, Major and Mrs. Dodge when he was a young ster and has resided here since. He has many friends in this district that have observed his military ca reer with interest. His father is prominently connected with the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
PARK BOARD FIGHT. LOOMS IN SENATE
Senator Randall Recalls Bill To Change Plan Of Ap-
 pointing Members

Control of the appointing of the members of the park board is a new phase that has developed, and prom ises battle, in the heretofore peace fully proceeding Birmingham park board bill. instituted by Commis- sioner w. L, Harrison and aided by leading citizepg.
 While there IS no thought of dis crediting Commissioner Harrison in the minds of the prominent citizens. it is quite evident, officials say, that the committee is leery of those who may follow MT. Harrison in office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
COMPLETE ROAD WORK

The road from Fairfield to No. s mine connecting with the Bessemer road has been repaired. Following an active effort on the part of the Exchange club and other citizens in- terested, the connection was repaired by the board of revenue Tn this way, it is believed, travellers from Fairfield to Bessemer will be able to reach the latter point without so much wear and tear while the new highway is being built from Fair field to Bessemer by way of Rutledge Springs. The work on the road is of a temporary nature, in view of the fact that the new road will al- most entirely wipe out traffic through No. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
DELEGATEs TO REPORT

At the meeting or the Kiwanis club of Fairfield to be held Friday, dele gates to the Huntsville convention will render their reports. The dele gates were Maj. F. B. Dodge, district trustee, Gregg Robins and Robert Green. A. o. Millar was also a visi- tor to the Huntsville meeting.
 No indication has been given as to whether the delegates will make any recommendations to their club, but it is stated they have under advise ment several informal matters that may be brought to the attention of the club and it's officers.
 The delegates Thursday character ized the Huntsville meeting as one of constant inspiration and pleasure and were much pleased to have had the opportunity of attending the m eetinR.