davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
LOCAL FUND FOR
JAPAN RELIEF IS
SENT OFF TODAY
Total of $575.32 Goes
To San Francisco
Headquarters

With total amount of $575.32
received, the check covering this
amount which represents Ell Cen
tro's voluntary contribution to the
Japanese Relief fund is today be-
ing forwarded by the Imperial Val
ley Press to Charles w. Fay, San
F'rhncisco chapter American Red
Cross, Civic Auditorium, San Fran
cisco.
The Press, which is acting as
treasurer of this fund, initiated
by the, banks of FL Centre, wishes
to take this occasion to again ack-
nowledge the various amounts re-
ceived and the names of their don
ners, as due to the number of places
where contributions were left, it is
be&eved possible that some names
may have been omitted from the
roll of honor.
The forwarding of this check does
not close our city's interest in this
matter, as contributions will still
be received by the banks and the
Press, and though there has been
no attempt as yet made at per-
sonal solicitation, it is hoped that
more of our citizens will voluntari-
ly bring in their contributions,
which Will be forwarded through
the same channels.
The Roll of Honor follows:
First National Bank $4,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

OUR BOY REFORIER

Mister John Smeed witch our he'd mayer wus up in Calf
he sed the mud feet thick places CESS
want mud baths
jim dash
CESS Walter Howell Preston Bills wont never take
sum buddys ford like that time they got Mister Fred
Lillys went to Ssson Sissons in Calf don't if its
muddy there like Mister Smeed sed jess the
be caught there all rite all my sed They got
rested there also.
Mister John CASTOR here from Star wich used to live
here and Mrs CASTOR and Sche hoppn and gttn
groseres an things like that CESS
Jim dash
CESS Mister Kmbrough witch is the man on the council
wch passed the law wch wooden let you fire off fire works till
Tuesday mite WIS burnt when he boy Emmy how
good thing other sed because put the noise in one
heep an kepped there its all Nobuddy hurt
Jim dash
Its holiday up to Czechosovaka thing like that
today Its the birthday of Mister John Hess SO CESS hes the
king of it. Nell Wilson witch is our bookkeeper if she
knows who he she sed well the LIST fumyer
amt hep to the last
Zena Perry and W. j. Rose glory ticket git marrd
with CESS they did don't we had a rite up bout if
Jim dash
Doctor Cue is back all rite takn ND sum new post
mortems to Portland Seattle reashuns also
jim dash
Mister Bert Mumfords got his all cleaned ND now from
soin threw the mud in Calf. Nobuddy hurt
Jim dash
Mister Clifford Higgins workn for the short line but
dddnt support his family Mister Mason went an got him
Sobuddy wus hurt. Hes lazy husband CESS
Jim dash
Cut it short today George have got get the paper out
he cheef sed so | will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Ten Mill Levy Not
Economical Plan
Citizens Actually Vote to
Increase Taxes at
Friday Meet.

Instead of voting for lower taxes
Caldwell citizens actually voted to
raise them when they opposed the five
mill additional levy last Friday night.
remarked one member of the council
Saturday morning, following the up
set of city administration plans.
1--WE can't get along on 10 mills
Not one citizen in Caldwell, not even
those who voted against the FIVE mills,
would favor going back when they
find out what they really have done.
Il think there is only one thing to
do. That is TO go ahead as economi-
cally as we can without hurting any
city department more than is abso-
lutely necessary. issue deficiency war
rants just as the law provides we may
and then take them up next year with
a special levy, just as the law requires
that we shall
"And, of course. that means higher
taxes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

The Carnegie foundation for the ad.
vaneement of teaching reports that, in
its opinion. public schools must be
limited in number aud scope because
OF gradually increasing tax burdens.
The report advises the elimination of
pupils whose intellectual endowment
|" ill-sui,ed for formal study and a re-
stricted curriculum.
The National Educational associa-
ton meets the charge that the nation
Is now. or is likely in the future. to
spend too much on education. with
facts, in the face OF which, i, contends
argument is hardly necessary. First
asking these questions. as there JUS
fihcasion for the belief that the cos,
OF the public schools is enormous and
10 sorely tssing the ability Of the
American people to support themi Do
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

There appears to be great indigna
ton among certain members of tn,
British House of Commons over the
treatment of British immigrants at FL.
hs Island. The complaint is made that
British citizens have been compelled
10 wait in large room with $50 peo-
pic OF other na.ionalities until their
cases had been disposed Of The de-
bate in the House of Commons did not
bring out any charge that British sub
jects were not treated as we'll as the
immigrants from othe. nations. but
the impression seemed to prevail that
they should have preferential treat
ment.
IT the United States should under
take to provide special comforts for
British immigrants. justi6ablc criti-
cism could be brought by every other
nation whose people come to our
shores. II is admitted that conditions
at Ellis Island are not ideal from the
point OF view OF the immigrant, but
immigrants will always be subject to
more or less annoyance and disap-
pointment so long as the United States
exercises a control over the number
and quality Of those admitted. British
subjects will continue to be treated on
an absolute equality with those OF 9TH
er countries. and will be detained at
Ellis Island just so long. and no long
err, as may be necessary to determine
their right Of admission. The British
government, Of course. has no similar
problem OF its own. because Ameri-
cans appreciate the relative merits of
the United States, and their cmisra-
lion to England is practically nil.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Editor The Tribune:

Editor The Tribune:
Fret and worry is one of the wors,
Of all diseases. Farmers have it, and
Wall Streets sugar coated pills
don't seem to act any more.
Borrow more money if your col
lateral is good enough, pay off your
mortgage. taxes. and say you have
some to finance your farm; then plant
and care for your crop. work 10 hours
per day. take all the chances, prepare
II for market, grading, sacking or box
ing to a queens taste and then beg a
set of sharks to price it, who have
absolutely no right to, and price it for
less than it costs to produce it.
Can we say we can live a Christian
life and have the millions squeezed out
OF us yearly1 Self knowledge is one
OF the most useful knowledges of all.
Know thy weak points" Every far
mer knows our system OF marketing.
We know the money power is hand
ing US all kinds OF sugar coated pills
to take to keep the dirt farmers from
using their power. We have to care
Tor ourselves. and by so doing we care
Tor every legitimate business and the
needy. We have an unlimited unused
power. directly in the hands Of the
iirt farmer.
II We would only unite in our own
interests we could bring about a rebel I
ion peaoably, and bring peace and /
prosperity TO our nation and live in
he land which was prepared for our
orefathers, in spite OF sin.
The supreme question before the
world today is. how TO end the war.
ust think of what VIC produce to car
y on wars' The real necessitiesi We
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
COMPLIMENTARY TO MORRIS
QUARTET.

The people of Mason City were
given rare treat last Friday evening
when Herb Morris, a former Mason
City boy and his two sons, CORTLAND
and Fred, and Mr.. Frank Ridner, gave
an entertainment at the NJ. E. church.
These gentlemen are on the Ali
American Community Chautauqua
Circuit and gave their regular chau-
tauqua program.
Doctor Morris. Herb Morris father,
was for many years a practicing phys
ician in Mason City. Herbert and his
wife. formerly Miss Estella Safer, are
graduates of the Mzson City schools.
Naturally their associations and rela-
tons with Mason City and surround
ing country present lot of local in
terest in this company
"As result large crowd was out
to hear the entertainers.
The personnel of the company is
as follows; Herb Morris, End tenor
and reader; ]. CORTLAND Morris, bass;
Fred Morris, baritone; Frank Ridner,
LIST tenor.
The aggregation gives one of the
most entertaining concerts we have
sists of numerous vocal and instru-
,ver listened to. Their program con-
mental selections with very entertain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
thirty

figures as to the cost of education and
the ability of the nation to pay for
education support this attitude?" the
National Education association asserts
that:
The nation in 1920 spent Sl7 for
luxuries for every dollar that it spent
for education.
1T spent $3.50 for other forms of
public service for every dollar it spent
for public elementary and secondary
schools.
The cost of all public elementary
and secondary schools in 1920 was
four-tenths of per cent of the ma
tons wealth.
THE cost of all such schools in 1920
was less than 7 per cent of the amount
o money lying in the savings accounts
Of the banks of The nation in 1921,
year of acute business depression"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

ing readings by Mr.. Morris.
Aside from the splendid vocal selec.
tons, they play beautifully on the fol-
lowing instruments: Organ chimes,
xylophones. Turkish tubaphones. Ma
rimbaphones, jazzaphones. one-string
fiddle
THE concert is opened with a pro-
logue IMPLYING a western scene. This
is an Indian presentation and gives a
fine introduction to the cast. Indian
costumes and songs around the camp
fire with the house darkened is quite
realistic.
During this scene Mr.. Fred Morris
gives a reading entitled Alaska"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

are about one-third OF the population
and we do not want any unjust wars
and the necessities to carry on war
under our thumb And the power to
demand the facts as to the war trou-
bles, and get them, and If unjust caus-
es. force our agitators on the firing
line first.
We cannot believe the propaganda
they have prepared for us in some
papers.
America is fast becoming a Goddess
nation, and i; looks as though tine
farmers are to blame
We. the dirt farmer, have the power.
and we produce more wealth than any
other class; and we hand il over to
set OF sharks who then bleed the con-
sumers and hand it back to Wall
Street
1t is our place to run a National
Marketing System and National Crop
Report to be recorded at National
headquarters. That we may regulate
production and that the retailers buy
direct from the producers.
1t is fact that there is some way
to consecrate our power that we may
cut out unnecessary toll between the
producer and consumer.
The patrons of the Grange has in
vented system of late that solves the |
great problem. which we expect to
put over under the auspices of the
grange. The membership contract
specifies that if 80 per cent of the
farmers of the United States fail to
sign it, no one is bound to the contract.
The contract is to be handed to every
farmer in the United States on the
same day.
Let us, the dirt farmers, quit patron
izing those who exploit us, and let us
build National marketing system and
National Crop Report and Products,
on record at National Headquarters.
That our price making committee can
price our products according to sup
ply and demand, and keep all business
agents and retailers posted as to what
We have to sell and the price and
trade, direct from the farmers to the
etailcrs, run on commission basis at !
ay 10 per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
All the Year

wednesday the nation expressed its
love for its country and its flag; bands
played, speeches were made. fireworks
wrote their message OF patriotism in
the sky. Old Glory was honored, men
cheered. women sang. 1t is wonder
full observance. our Fourth of July.
But how much more wonderful would
II be il every day was a day of pa
triotic celebration; il every day we
took to our hearts and read to our
children some practical patriotic
speech; if every day we lived what on
this day we expressl
Mr.. American Father, read this
quotation to your children this day.
that they may learn that patriotism
is not only for the celebration OF In
dependence Day:
Said President Harding at Salt
Lake City:
war brought us the lesson that
we had not been so American in
spirit as we had honestly pretend
ed Some of our adopted citizen
ship wore the habiiiments OF our
country. but were not consecrated
in soul. Some to whom we have
given all the advantages of our
American citizenship would de-
stroy the very institutions under
which they have accepted our hos
pitality. Hence our commitment
to the necessary Americanization
which we too long neglected. The
American Legion, baptized anew
in the supreme test on foreign bat
tlehelds, is playing its splendid
part. Those who bore wars bur-
dens at home have joined. and all
America must fully participate. 1t
IS not enough to enlist the sincere
allegiance of those who come to
accept our citizenship; we must I
make sure for ourselves. for all OF
us. that we cling to the fundamen-
tails. to the practices which enabled
us to build so successfully and to
avoid the errors which tend to inn
pair our vigor and becloud our
future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

Dempsey seems to have considerable
fighting ability in the ring. But a lot
of young Americans remember that
when real fighters were to the fore.
Dempsey wasn't there"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

Nampa hasn't much of ball team.
Wednesdays experience should con-
vince Caldwell baseball fans that it is
not wisdom to let the town slide many
years without team. Now is not too
early to begin talking about a club for
next season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

toned me and admits Of IN ~ : ~
AT the back Of ~, 70 ds'
:. a large curtain -. s;.i ~
,lon Rocky Mount,i, S W. =
Morris Co. Caldwell m''s
The 'warblers' b,s ,a'A'1
through the Rocky NJ y
portions of the Pac;ss ''''a
Last summer thew 60, .0ss
time giving concsr,s 40 !:
stone Park. III As
After eight week, !. A.
will have a month, =
TINS they make a tour =,
during the fall. wip,,r "a. '''s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

This plan will deliver us from bond
The Dirt Farmer,
John ]. Wallace,
Huston, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
VISIONS REVOLT
LIKE RUSS|A'S
IN U.s..
Capt. w. H. Stayton Addresses
Anti-Dry Association-chap-
ter to Be Organized Here

Declaring that the police of the
United States Government has
switched from doing the bidding Of
the people to telling the people
what to do" Capt. William Fl.
Stayton yesterday warned the Dis
trict of Columbia division of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, in session in the Will
lard, that "an overthrow of this
Government similar to those in Ger
many, Austria and Russia was not
unlikely"
Stayton, executive vice president
and founder Of the national organi-
cation, criticized President Harding
for his stand in connection with a
"crank's" charges Of treason against
the governor and the legislature
Of New York for their stand on the
liquor question.
Gorton c. Hinckley, presiding at
yesterdays meeting. at which a
number of women were present, an
nounced the following committee to
organize the local chapter: Walter
D. Wilcox, temporary chairman;
Prof. Willis l.. Moore, w. H.
Moses, Chauncey Hackett, George
HELEN, j. Miller Kenyon, Rear Ad-
miral F. J. Drake, r. w. Boiling,
c. H. p. Johnson, William P. Emo,
Waddy B. Wood, and Horace II.
Westcott.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Working Girls Prize
Auto on Display

watch, and 80 on for the second,
third and fourth prizes, etc. Here
are some Of them:
Barfy-Pate Motor Company, 1913
Connecticut avNnue, Chevrolet tour.
ing car.
Clinedinst, photographer, 733 Four
teenth street, one 12x7 tinted parch-
ment picture with frame, value 500.
National Furniture Company. 6SS
H street, Pathe photograph and ten
records.
Young Ladies' Shop, 1113 G street,
one sport suit.
Miss Mueller. 1914 G street, choice
Of hats.
Charles Schwartz & Son, 70S Sew
enth street, handsome wrist watch.
Berry & Whitmore Co., r and
Eleventh streets, silver mesh bag.
Dodek Clothing Company, sac Sew
enth street. one lady's dress. value
$50.
Goldenbergs. s12 Seventh street,
lingerie set,
VOLTS Walk Over Shop, S29 F
street. one pair lady's slippers.
Kings Palace, $40 Seventh street,
three pairs ladies' best silk hose.
c. Schneider Sons, 1907 F street,
one electric curler.
Joseph Sporting, 1885 F street, one
stone marten choker.
Lorenz Jewelry Company, sos
Ninth street, birthstone ring.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

Nicely polished and ready to
drive away, the Chevrolet autoino.
bile donated by Barry Pate Motor
Car Co., as an award to the winner
of the morning Herald and evening
Times contest to determine the most
popular working girl In this city,
is now on display in the lobby OF
Polls theater. 1t will be presented to
the winner at q performance OF
"Only O Shop Girl" prior to June
8, the contest closing June s.
Other prizes listed below that
have been donated by leading
Washington merchants can be seen
at their places Of business.
Only eight more days will elapse
before the last votes count, so con.
testantS are urged to turn in their
votes each day from now on so that
the award can be made promptly.
The following list of prizes
make this contest welR worth every
girls spare hours. It Is not too late
to enter and one may do so by
calling on the circulation manager
Of either the morning Herald or
evening Times any day until the
contest ends.
The first prize is a Chevrolet do.
mated to the most popular girl by
the Barry-Pate Motor Company
There also viii be q victrola, n
sports suit, a lingerie set, a wrist
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Women's Crepe S
Gowns, ; for -

100 high-srade crepe gowns with the new
Jenny neckline. just the type Of nightgown for
summer for these require pressing. Cool and
verv pretty STYLES. In white and flesh color.
Wanted sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Painful Rheumatic
SweIIings Disappear
Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take a Cent of AnyOne's Money
Unless Allenrhu Completely Ban.
ishes All Rheumatic Pain and
TWingeS.

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult.
ed physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded q prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called ALLENRHU, to
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years Of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news.
papers. He has, therefore, instruct
ed the Peoples Drug Stores to dis.
pense ALLENRHU with the under.
standing that If the first pint bot.
tie does not show the way to COM
plete recovery he will gladly return
your money without comment:
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
GERMANY TO DIsMoUNT
STATUES TO SAVE THEM

BERLIN, May 30.-Germany is
preparing to dismount her bronze
statues from their bases until bet
ter times have come in order to
save them from the hands Of van.
dals.
Political vandals have been dis
figuring some of the nations finest
and greatest historic monuments,
while ordinary thieves have been
chipping off legs and arms from
bronze men and women and the
tails, ears and hoofs OF bronze
horses. These are sold for junk
and bring high prices.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
THREATENED, STUDENT
SAYS IN MOUNT KILLING

CHICAGO, May S0.-Roscoe Conk-
ling Fitch, a student at Northwest.
for several days in connection with
the States attorneys investigation
of the disappearance of his room
mate, Leighton Mount, freshman,
IN 1921, charged in a letter received
by the States attorneys office that
because Of his testimony he was
being Disseminated against on the
campus.
Fitch declared two students told
him they were members of a
vigilance committee organized to
keep him. off the campus. He de.
clared he was told that Elf showed
my face on the campus something
would happen to me that / might
not forget"
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
FRENCH PROPAGANDA TO
U. s., 500 TONS YEARLY

PARIS, May 30. -- The extent Of
French propaganda in the Unj~ed
States is indicated by figures aust
published here which show that
nearly 500 tons of French literature
are exported to America every year.
Only forty-eight tons are exported
annually to England.
In January alone thirty-eight tons
of books and pamphlets in the
French language were sent to the
United States, which Is now third on
the list of French.reading nations.
Belgium being second.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

an epidemic Of measles broke out
among the steerage passengers
which necessitated rigid quarantine
by the ships doctor during most Of
the passage.
Five cases were taken from the
boat at Quarantine and sent to the
immigrant hospital at Ellis Island.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Glove Silk s.
Boomers, 3 pairs -

Glove silk, that well-wsaring and very much
desired of lingerie. All full cut boomers,
inforced. Made with elastic waist and knee bands.
In shades Of mode. brown and also In black.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

Eli Kirk Price asked for an &C.
counting from the Delaware. LacKa-
wanna and Western railroad and the
Glen Alden Coal Company Of the
amount Of coal removed by the
companies from land in Scranton,
Pa. owned by Price.
The plaintiffs allege that on De
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

cember 81, 1859, the railroad COM
pany contracted to take coal from
the land in question at Is cents
O. ton.
Since that time, the plaintiffs al
lege, the railroad sub-let the con-
tract to the coal company and pay
ment il asked on the $4,000 tons
of coal removed under the lease.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
INQUEST CLEARS
NOTORMAN IN
ACCIDENT
Funeral Services for Youth to
Be Held Tomorrow at Fort
Myer Heights.

CLARENDON, Va, May 80. -
"A ccroner's jury, sitting in sthe case
OF George William Mccarthy, OF
Glen Carlyn, who was killed Mon
day afternoon by an Old Dominion
railway train, exonerated the motor
man, J. j. Lee. yesterday. The
jury was composed % A. L. Rein
burg. z. o. Hines, Joe Bailey, f..
B. Croson, Carl Raymond. Ralph
=, Steadman, and D. S. b. Swan,
coroner.
Funeral services for young Nc
CArthy, who was a student at Tech.
viii be held tomorrow AFTERNOON at
o'clock from the home OF his
mothers sister, Mrs. Lester Drum
mond, Of Fort Myer Heights. In
torment will be in Columbia Gar
dens, Clarendon.
Arlington Lodge, No. 1913, I. o.
o. F., met last night and nominated
the following officers: E. L. Ben
nett, noble grand; HI, l.. Adamson
son and e. w. Newman, vice grand;
Robert r. Brooks, jr., treasurer;
William L. Bragg, degree director.
Nomination of officers will remain
open one week The election will
take place on June IL.
Ali gypsies were ordered to leave
Arlington county yesterday by
Sheriff A. C. Clements. Traffic Of
ficer o. w. WEIGH. following the
orders from his chief cleaned up all
camps located along the lower road.
known as the Alexandria Washing
ton pike.