davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 7ias-s1.5OO 1929.
Wash. Bslto- Annap 5s-Sl 600 49,.
81 900 at ,5i2. 81. 900 at 75ia, 81. 900 al 15la
Capital Traction--5 al g9ss. 1 at 99as. 1 at
90as. 10 at S9ss. 10 at $685.. 10 at 98sa.
Wash. Rwy. Elec pfi.-l0 at a.. 10 a
1J, 20 at -, 10 at 75. 10 at 80. s at 80. 10
at I5. 10 at as, 10 at 1J. 10 20.
Washington Gas Light-l0 at 49L. al
49,. 10 at 1917
Mergenthaler Linotype-I0 at 1874.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Elec. cons. 5s-$1,O00 at 91l..
81 900 at 97I.. So, 0O0 at 971c
Capital Traction-3 at 99as, at a9as
at 992s.
Money-Csll loan. j and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Foreign ex-
change steady; quotations Gin United
States dollars): Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.63 Is; cables. 4.63 II: sixty day
bills on banks, 46112. France. de-
mand. .067Sla: cables. .0679. Italy,
demand. .0491ia. cables. .0492. Bel
gium. demand. .05S712; cables, .05SS.
Germany, demand, .000033%; cables.
.OOOO34 Holland. demand, 1908: ca
blcs. 1906. Norway. demand. .1740.
Sweden, demand. .267o. Denmark. de-
mand, 1872. Switzerland. demand,
1914 Spain. demand. 1928. Greece,
demand, .0117. Poland, demand,
.000021. Czechoslovakia, demand,
.0297. Argentina, demand. $500.
Brazil. demand, .1075. Montreal,
/ 9S 1-32.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Money to Loan

Secured By arst deed Of trust on rsal estate.
PrevsilinH interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller t3o SS, w.ss; s,s I 4 T..:.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

More than 100, 900 Americans are now
wearing wigs. OF this number rs per
cent are girls who had their hair bob
bed and repented of it shortly after
ward.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27.-Following
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-04-27
>cyy Boat Line on Lakcs.

WINDSOR, ont. April ~ (SpeciaD
boat line from Windsor and De
frnit to Montreal and foreign norris
viii be opened as soon as navigation
On the lakes clears up. Two new
steamers are being fitted up for this
service and will take cargoes direct
10 foreign ports via Montreal and ST
Lawrence points
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Another Bonus on Bcets.

SEATTLE. Wash, April % (Spe-
ctaD. Tho public employment office
h"re mas hiled 40 per cent more Jobs
+" far TINS wear than in the corrc-
eponding period of 1922, according TO
). II. Shields, superintendent. Com
tn"u labor, unshilled. is getting s. a
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOREIGN Rp\nS

= Swift & Go IS 81. 92Is 81 8
l United Oil Prod S.. 1O3 I03 To-
= Unit X of Hav 1i.s l0SS, 1867. 10
| Vacuum Oil 1s. 1U1 100 IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
Herrlok's DanodIfs.

Herrick was tire true flower poet,
however, and he has the most beauti-
ful thoughts and fancles about them.
He hated them to fade. even to close,
and his verses ITO daisies-not TO
close so soon" are charming. He wrote
of the primrose. the tulip. the violet,
OF strawberry beds" bands Of cow
slip" and crowns of honeysucklc." His
lines ITO Daffodils" are among the
gems of English lterature-From
FLOWERS In Literature" In John o.
London's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
Trade over Entire Coun-
ty reaches huge pro-
portions

WASHINGTON-Although difin-
lite figures have not yet been receiv-
ed by the Department OF Commerce.
current reports indicate an exception
ally large holiday trade Department
stores sales in many places exceed
ed any figure in recent years, while
mail order sales indicate record break
ing figures. Industrial operations also
are continuing at high rate. Holiday
shutdowns were reduced to d minimum
The iron and steel trade IS reported
particularly active Building cons,ruc-
ton continues at an exceptionally
high level for this time OF year. Prices
OF many raw materials have shown
a further tendency TO advance. The
most notable, perhaps. is the rise IN
the price of copper to approximately
II IL cents pound. Coal produ-
ton has declined slightly. owing TO
the holiday season. The larger voluI-e
Of business is reflected in the increase
in bank loans. which for the week /
ending December % reached the
highest figure of the year The stock
market has remained fairly active
With little net change in average
'rices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
Council Amends
Pudding Measure

Because peddler operating in Cald
well was arrested and fined. only to re.
fuse to pay it the city officials found
that an ordinance covering the matter
had not incorporated the alternative
penalty and the peddling goes on. As
result the council Monday evening
passed an amendment to the ordinance
hiking Jail sentence as a part OF the
possible penalty for violation OF the
ordinance.
Edgar Cakes asked cooperation OF
the council in seeking from the Idaho
Power Co. measures to prevent in the
future any possibility of lights being
eNtinguished in Caldwell during the
height of the Christmas shopping sea
son.
L. H. Garrison will find his efforts TO
abou; ten acres from the
city contested. Mr.. Garrison has fled
IN action in the district court seeking
hat end. City Attorney Walter Crit I
lths was instructed to protest granting
he petition.
All punchboard operators in Cald-
veil will be informed that a city ordi-
ance Is being violated together with
istrictions TO cease using them. The
ny attorney was instructed to take
nat action. /
Jitney license fees OF $3.50 payable
the city have been revoked by the :
'uncil. Ray Hartley was given per- {
lSsion to place trash cans in Caldwell
ther matters coming up before the
uncil were largely OF a routine nature
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
REVIVAL MEETINGS

The Revival Meetings being held a
the Nazarene Church are drawing
large crowds every evening and the
afternoon meetings are also well at
tended. Rev. Earl Pounds of Boise
IS the evangelist and other ministers
ana visitors are present from the sur
oundng towns. Rev. w. p. Jay pastor
IS well pleased with the effort pu, forth
IS many Caldwell people are finding
heir way to God at the altar OF PRAYER
liter the stirring messages BIZ Bro
'ounds Meetings will close next
sunday evening so you better come
hese last few DAYS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

To map s3 per cent Of the United
states. the topographic engineers are
estimated to have tramped an aggre.
gate OF approximately nine million
miles; for the average smount of
walking varies from I've miles for
every square mile surveyed In ordl-
nary country 10 ten or more miles In
rough country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
j. { MACHINERY
IN BIC DEMAND
Sales Reach Staggering
Total in Past 10
Years

Observation-Disclosures mach
inery and the men who make it hold
high rank in every part OF the world
The United States has sold to the
outside world more than S4.OOO.O OO.-
900 worth OF machinery in the last
decade against Sl.0OOO00.O0O in the
decade Immediately preceding. and
S5SO,OO0.O00 in the ten years ending
with 1901, and the machinery is GO
ing IN increasing quantities 10 every
country and colony OF the world.
The list OF articles forming this group
OF machinery includes quite pro-
perly such important articles as locom-
olives, automobiles. and the engines
by which they are operated. electrical
agricultural machinery 4
sewing machines. typewriters, cash re-
sisters. adding and calculating mach
mes, metal working machinery. min
ng machinery. textile machinery.
printing presses. and the thousand and
'ne evidences OF American genius
which have made our machinery the
dmiration OF the mechanical and in
ustrial world in every part of the
lobe. and brought in to United States
lore than S5,OOO,OOOOOO from every :
art OF the world in the last quart
OF a century in payment for this t
lass of output OF our shops and fac h
'ries. They represent the highest p
ype OF mechanical genius in the a
nIted States which leads the world p
this particular. and their value n
9TH for practical service and as an p
idence of high grade Workmanship oil
American factories is recognized
every part OF the would. III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
More Than Million Peo-
pie Visit Parks

WASHINGTON-A total of l.
2lo,49O persons were reported
visitors to the national parks and
monuments during the past year.
and increase OF 4+,493 persons
over the record travel of last year
This years total shows an in
crease of $4,000 persons more
than there were recorded in the
parks only seven years ago in
1915.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
A. Larsen Makes
Gift to University

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Tn,
poultry department of the college OF
Agriculture has just received gift
OF 80 pure-bred Singlecomb White
Leghon hens from Mr.. Archie Lar
sen, of Weiser, one of the best known
poultry men of the state. The hens
VIII be used by the department in
carrying on investigational work on
the factor of inheritance in high win
ter egg production.
The birds just received from Mr..
Larsen are tested breeding hens hold
ing records of from 200 to 270 eggs
In the experiments to which the flock
VIII be put in investigations the re-
suits of inheritance in winter produc-
ton of eggs, color, weight and tex
ture will be the determinant factors.
This valuable addition to the poul-
try department is but the most recent /
OF lond list of contributions that Mr..
Larsen has already made to the Uni
versity and is very material addi-
ton to the equipment of the plant at
the college of agriculture.
Prior to the last gift, he has given
all told, 30 breeding hens, to cock
BIRDS with records of from $50 to 800
'ggs for their dams, 10 cockerils and
700 Matching eggs. All these, includ- ;
ag the recent donation, come of an !
Scellent strain of Singlecomb White
.eghorn stock. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
ED MORGAN FUNERAL

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon for r "Ed" Morgan, Cald-
well pioneer resident, who died last
Monday at Hot Lake, Oregon, follow
ing an operation. DR.. w. ]. Boone will
conduct the services which will be in
charge of the Masonic lodge. Mr..
Morgan has been a resident of this
territory for 30 odd years and has a
wide circle of acquaintance here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
Boise Among Leading
Postal Saving Cities

WASHINGTON-There are
fourteen cities having postal saw
ings deposits OF more than $780,
600. The Post Office Department
names them as follows: Sioux
City, Iowa; Tonopah. Nevada:
Chester. Pa; Hurley, Wis; East
Pittsburgh, Pa; Augusta, Ga:
Raymon. Washington FAN Riv-
err Mass Boise. Idaho: Norwich.
Conn; Export, Pa; Miami, Fla:
Masoniown, Pa: Barre, VI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
CLUB TO MEET

Inc Business and Professional
"omen's club will hold its regular
meeting next Monday evening at the
Palm. Lunches for the business girl
VIII be the subject for discussion
Light refreshments will be served. The
meeting will be called to order at
1880 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
On Both Sides Of the Counter

III you attempt TO beat a man down
ana SO get his goods for less than
ialr price. you are attempting to CON-
nii' burglary as much as though you
broke into his shop to take the thing.
without paying for them.-There is
cheating on both sides OF the counter
ana generally less behind IT than be.
tore.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
WILDER WOMAN CALLED

Mrs. Ruth McNutt of Wilder died
last Thursday evening at the age of
IS years. She came to the Wilder
district about week before her death
with her family from Emmett. Fun
eral services were held Saturday after
noon at the family home. Burial was
at Wilder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
Beauty Confined 70 No clss.

There are beautiful things 10 be
foand In very unprcmising surround.
lngs. Fine traits Of character can Of.
ten be discovered In those who have
been brought up In poor homes and
who had scanty moral teaching
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

Observation Supreme.
Observation more than books, ex-
erience rather than persons. are the
rhine educafors.-A. r. Alcott.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
WAGE DEMAND
Nipped in the Bud By Santa
Fe's Company Union"

San Bardino, Cal.-The Santa Fe
railroads company union" was used
to stop the recent agitation for liv-
ing wage on that system. The Labor
Journal, published in this city, tells
how workers were tricked by this anti
union corporation:
"Who called the meeting at Chicago
to consider a wage increase? Presi-
dent Story, of the Santa Fe. Why?
Because he and other officials saw
the handwriting on the wall, so they
played their little game, company
union, and let the men think they
were asking for a raise The increase
to be given, however, had been decid-
ed on before the representatives of
the company union were allowed to
gather. The result was that when
the managers said cents an hour
goes, it went. Before a conference
was even suggested on the Santa Fe,
a raise of cents an hour, time and
a half for overtime after eight hours,
seniority, ETC., had been granted on
the coast lines of the Southern Pa
cific, and practically all of the old
union conditions restored.
"The Santa Fe is not asleep to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
PUSSY-FOOT
Warfare Favored By Anti
UniOniSts

Hartford, Conn. Anti-union
brethren of this city became involved
in an awful row at the last meeting
of the Hartford county manufacture
ers, because the eat m-alive wing
wants more action against organized
labor. There has not been enough
law suits, and lockouts, and spies, and
turmoil generally to suit some of the
bitter enders, headed by Clarence E.
Whitney, of the Whitney Manufact-
uring Company. He started the fire.
works when he declared a nominee
for the presidency of the association
is not belligerant.
With this as starter, the rumpus
got into full swing in short order.
The majority did not accept the
strong arm beliefs of Brother Whit
ney, who was confident that the
unions could "be handled" Calmer
cousel, however, was for pussy-foot
tactics, rather than open war. The
row caused a postponement of the
election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
PENNSY CALLED
Railroad Again Censured
For Its Stand to Rule
Workers

Chicago.-The Pennsylvania rail
road is again censured by the rail-
road labor board because of a refusal
to permit railway clerks to select rep
resentatives outside the railroads
company union" This controversy
is similar to the shopmen's grievance,
for which the railroad was first CEN
sured.
"The position of the Pennsylvania
system in this matter is devoid of in
trinsic merit, violative of the will of
congress and destructive of the rights
of employees" said the labor board.
"The employees were not seeking any
advantage over the carrier, and the
railroad labor board has not presum-
ed to encroach on the prerogatives of
the management in any sense. The
public should also understand that no
question of wages, rules, discipline
or management was involved"
The labor board indicates that it is
confident congress will put "teeth" in
the law so that the boards decisions
may be enforced.
"The evidence introduced by the
employees shows the further fact that
employees who had insisted upon the
right of majority representation guar
anteed by congress and declared by
this board, had been harassed by off
cials of the carrier and coerced into
an attitude of silent submission, or
discharged from the service of the
carrier.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
statute provides that class of en-
ployes shall enjoy the right of select
ing the representatives of such class,
one of the carriers counsel before
the board made this statement: we
claim the right to deal with our en-
ployes either through majority or
minority representation
"In other words, the carrier AFRO
gates to himself the privilege of
treating with contempt the principle
of majority representation, which is
fundamental not only in the transpor-
tation act, 1920, but throughout the
constitution and the institutions and
laws of our land"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


faes ooune R.
T. .Tho. .Brmnan3
BARRIERS Union No 1& So
R A. NJ
e
Thompson Bunett
Temple Robert So FontSt
Itndad Saturday
EveyT
list Tuesday, H M
70 6B..Ale Wds.Ia
Meet NHgh&
yWedIa
pe ChS MImshs Vine
nd
Alternate Wed II
Musicians Local. No 81 EdwadL
I PeenPk
Phone
st
TmpE A
2Haaey Ave
I'D r R No
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lillian
sSuay
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E. ri
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6CaseuBd
Fk kSmth3 31
Garfield
Yankee
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
FRAYNE GETS MEDAL
FOR WARTIME WORK

BY international Labor News Service
New York. = Friends of Hugh
Frayne, long New York representa-
tive of the American Federation of
Labor, are congratulating him on re-
celving the distinguished service
medal for his work as a member of
the war industries board. The medal
was presented to Mr.. Frayne at Gov
ernor's Island, New York, with the
following citation:
Hugh Frayne, then labor commits
sioner, war industries board. For ex-
ceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in position of great
responsibility in connection with the
operations of the war industries board
during the world war. AS men,
Der of the board he rendered, through
his broad vision, distinguished capac-
ity and organizing ability, services of
inestimable value in marshalling the
industrial forces of the nation and
mobilizing it's economic resources
marked factors in assisting to make
military success attainable. AS la
Dor commissioner he contributed
largely to the successful mobilization
and conservation of man power for
war industry. His untiring efforts
in this connection contributed mar
kedly to the successful operations of
the supply system of the army"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20

operation of other roads, but they are
just little more cunning in their
tactics. If the men can be bamboozled
into believing they asked for an in
crease and received it without much
fight, and that the company union
is stronger than the old union, the
Santa Fe is more than willing to help
them along in this false doctrine. 1t
pays them to do so.''
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
LEAVITT ADDRESSES
BOYS AT BOHEMIAN

3Congressman-elect Scott Leavitt
delivered an address at the Boys
Vocational Congress at Bozeman last
week and the broad gauge of his re-
marks indicate the sterling worth of
the nan Mr.. Leavitt said in part:
ANY man who enters public life
with the view that political office is
the ultimate goal, is a menace to the
nation"
Politics reaches every member of
the nation. whether he be in public
life or not. Our problem as Ameri-
cans is to get the mass of citizens to
vote at each election and to vote in
t~elligently. The intelligent voter will
study the issues of the campaign and
will not only vote as he thinks it is
right to vote, but he will endeavor
to influence others to vote right.
Public office so far as statesman is
concerned is merely an opportunity
for srvice, a e to that end.
ono matter what vocation a
young man may choose, in some man
ner it will be closely linked with ag-
riculture. All business and profess
men must understand the
farmers problems and be willing to
help solve them, he said, for agri-
is a basic industry"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
LOCAL N OTHERWISE

The Wolf Point Bakery make.
wonderful rolls. Try them. PITT
Some beaners among the basket
bargains. Neut & Kap.
K. J. Nelson has been appointed
assistant claim agent at Wolf Point
Tom Mix in Chasing The Moon
next Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Liberty.
Rex Sprague was among the bust
ness visitors from Vida the first of
the week.
Mrs. Joseph Cooper, who has been
in poor health for some time, is now
greatly improved.
Miss Margaret Domick, who is visit
ing friends in Seattle, is expected to
return next week.
Hear John Mccormick sing "The
Cradle Song" at the Walters Drug
Co. Victor record No. 64606 47-2t
Rev. Robert H. Allen has been con-
to his home for several days
with an abscess in his head. His con-
dition is not considered critical.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
BOYS AT BOHEMIAN

Roosevelt county was well repre-
scented at the Boys Vocational Con
ference and Great Northern VS..
Northern Pacific stock judging contest
held at Bozeman last week. The
boys representing the High Schools
of Froid, Bainville, Culbertson, Pop
lar and Brockton, and five boys repre-
senting Wolf Point attended these
events. Altho none of the teams
placed in the 1877 teams that were re-
presented there the boys all had a
grand trip, received valuable in
struction along vocational lines from
speakers of international fame and
came home full of good ideas, in
SEPARATION and pep. Each boy is going
to be required by his individual school
to- make a report on certain parts of
the conference, as careful notes were
taken in order that the rest of the
schools represented by the boys may
also receive the same value of the
trip. The Great Northern railroad
paid the boys fares to and from Boze-
man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

Eat more Bread. Be sure its
Dicks. 27-tf
Fresh shipment Of Kuriko just nj.
Neut and Kap.
A. J. Wall was in with grain from
the Lustre country Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knights re-
turned today from a week at Havre.
U. V. Hubbard of the ~Southside,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
George H. Flint and Fred Block
made a business trip to Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Yaple left Monday for
Great Falls where the family will
make their home.
The screen classic of 1922, "Pea-
cock Alley next Thursday and Fri
day at the Liberty.
Undertaken L M. Clayton returned
Monday from Glendive where he was
in conference with a Studebaker auto
salesman and purchased a beautiful
auto nurse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
FOUR DAYS FREE AT
The DAIRY SCHOOL

The dates set for the free dairy
schools to be held in Roosevelt coun-
ty are March II to 20 inclusive. All
of these schools will be held in the
eastern part of the county where
d~airying is more dominant, subject to
request and cooperation of commun-
ity committeeman towards putting
on the schools. Mr.. Oscar T~retsven,
experienced and practical dairyman
and breeder will be the principle in
structor and unquestionably will give
dairymen a great deal of valuable
information. Such subjects as are
practical on feeding, care, handling
and breeding of dairy cattle will be
emphasized. q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
DIRECTORS MEET

M first meeting of the new board
OF directors of the Wolf Point Com
merclal Club was held at the club
rooms on Wednesday evening. Chas.
Gordon vas reelected secretary and
an outline of an active program was
made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

III O'Neal of Seattle, and w. R.
smith of Great Falls, both Great
Northern officials, spent Saturday
ana Sunday in Wolf Potni.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

About 10000 men and boys are
studying the Bible under Y. M. c.. A.
direction.