davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-08
ANGLERS CLUE ORGANIZED

A good sized crowd of fishermen
was assembled at the Stockgrowers
Bank last Friday night for the pur-
pose of the organization of an
Anglers Club.
Considerable enthusiasm was
shown for the new organization and
the clubs first officers were elected.
H. w. Moore was chosen president
and Ray Sundin, Secretary-Treasur-
er.
A bylaws committee consisting OF
]. B. Sheahan. w. p. Hays and c.
w. Street was appointed to formu-
late a set of bylaws to be voted on
at the next meeting.
Arrangements are being made to
have Superintendent Baldwin of the
Government Fish Hatcheries at
Saratoga present at a meeting of the
club in the near future.
, 1923-03-08
sOME KNOCKOUT!

A boxing match which took place
recently at the mining town Of 0ebo.
Wyoming. nearly resulted in the
death OF n Of the participants.
Ten seconds before the tenth and
final round "The Fighting Sailor"
Kid. whereupon said Yakima Kid"
went TO sieep ana didn't come too
for nearly seven hours.
, 1923-03-08

Pennsylvania. during the past
year. completed 7.24 miles Of new
concrete construction at a cost Of
$4,000 or an average cost per
mile OF S60.723.76. The maintenance
on the old macadam for $40 miles In
, 1923-03-08

Nevada will have completed the
highway route across the state by
1924. The Lincoln Highway work
IN the sage brush state IL reported
10 DC proceeding very satisfactorily.
The Highway Association has con
trlbutcd funds to the different coun-
ties and. with the State meeting tho
Federal Aid. work should proceed
rapidly from now on.
Contracts now In force between
the Lincoln Highway Association and
CONTINUED on Page 13)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
ISTINGUlSHED PSYCHOLOGlST
 APPEARED IN SEWARD

Mrs. M. FawlkesHaun made last ing impression last evening at the Liberty Theatre in her lecture recital on Practical Psychology with a con- clusion of the phychology of Alaska. As to material for the latter subject Mrs. Haun wisely and happily chose Robert w. Services poems to illus trate her work. This recital feature of the program was cerated entirely by Mrs Haun as a tribute to Alaska and is a pretty compliment on the part of the speaker.
 Forcefully and clearly Mrs Haur presented her subject, the sub-con scious mind, emphasizing from the first the great importance of the study To quote the lecturer, If you were to ask me the greatest discovery of the age 1 would unhesitatingly say: The fact that the entire Unconscious realm is open to man. is his to draw upon. Fifty years ago it was known that only small per cent of the vast, yes, limitless domain could be drawn upon; now ii is known that it is mans 10 use as he sees fit. There are sci entiac principles, rules, formulas, whereby the sub-conscious mind may be reached and the right suggestion given, yet ignorance is no excuse, and the man who wrongly suggests,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
DEMOCRATS WILL
 HAVE WET PLANK
 IN 1923 PLATFORM
DEMOCRATS RECALL EXECUTIVE VETO OF voLsTsAO ACT,
 BUT MEASURE PASSED

WASHINGTON, July q. In the wei and dry fight winch Is certain 10 bt waged at the next democratic conven tion the influence of Woodrow Wilson will be with the Wet, O. al any event with the damp" section of the party The former president, it is said bn lieves that the party should take a bold stand asaiaS- the bone uryne. $ prom;s ! t..a I: h':.u1.l"an peal form >s .:s: l.t H.. | < ], nrtnii:Al- ed toI t;' 'S!! ":':y.
 It dcvA ..s nat Mr Wl- ta. II md in the w ana ::'y :sIe Wis i!l3r oughly Gi i;'''l;:'ni at tl r.. n ~l,et:- ing Cf | ''X":l re ,'umI .e 'n, =. dtnIocr% r2 c'jEy'.a :on in is civ IL was recalled that Mr. Wilson had in- dicated the outline of light wine and beer plank for the platform in 1920.
 William Jennin ys Bryan, leading the opposition for drys in the resolutions committee. succeeding in defeating an outspoken declaration for bever- ages of the lighter alcoholic content.
 MT. Wilson in the fall of 1919 did not hesitate to veto the Volstead Act as it was submitted to him for sigma ture. It is true the veto did not get anywhere and generally should be Io1 gotten b! the public, because the House passed the bill over the veto in less than three hours after the mes sage conveying the executive disao- proval was read. The senate was somewhat more deliberate but it too, soon passed the bill over Mr. Will sons veto, many members of the presidents own party voting to over ride his action.
 Mr. Wilson's veto message was to the point but interesting. It was dic- tated from his sick bed. He based his action upon the fact that the Volstead Act sought to give force and effect to war time measures. It is conceded that he has not changed his views, and if his influence counts for any thing we may see a measure in the democratic platform advocating the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
SURVEYOR BE IN PORT

The Coast and Geodetic Survey boat Surveyor, will arrive in port today to remain over the Fourth. The Sur Veyor carries II officers and 40 men. A ball game will be arranged for the crew and a dance will be given to- morrow night
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
Join Urbach's c1rcurat1ng library

The Fire department under Fire Chief Walker responded to half doz- en alarms yesterday, the brush fire north of the glacier stream breaking out anew after the department be- lieved it extinguiShed The present dry weather should cause everyone to be very careful of fires.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

John N. White. a road commission "mployc at Valdez. who was severely injured at the Glacier Cf;y by run away, and sent to the Anchorage hos p1tal, will be on the Evans tomorrow returning home. MT. White is one of the cld-time ntnu -eightcrS. and has large circle of friends who rejoice that ie has recov'Ied from his acci- dert.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Miss Stella Fuller and Miss Kohl stadt left yesterday morning for a trip to Fairbanks, where they will spend a week or so, returning to Moose Pass to spend the balance of their months vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
RESERVATIONS ON EVANS

The following persons have made reservations on the steamship Admi- ral Evans, sailing from Seward to- morrow. Anna Clegnorn, John N. White, Albert Sherman, P. P. and Sa- rah Keeble, Edith Kantz, Catherine Kane, c. W. Fel"E Oscar Hart and Bernard NJ Stone.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

wrongly paints the picture to be used by sub-conscious mind must suffer"
 Mrs. Haun had a message to give her audience and it was impresively presented. Mrs. Haun and Mrs. R. F.. Michael are making besides the Alas kan engagement, a continental recital tour of the states. They left today for Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Dr. W. E. Daniels and wife were out going passengers on the Northwest ern. Dr. Daniels is associate editor on the Daily Morning Star of Long Beach, Calf. He and his wife have been making trip through the Inte- rior.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

As the Fourth of July is approach ing this is the time of year that ev- eryone likes to look their best. Re- member, make the old suit look like new by dry cleaning and pressing them. Jordan's Valet Service. |.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

A new blinker light has been es- tablished on the southern end of Martin Island at the entrance to Ka- talla. Eight lights have been estab lished between Cordova and Unimak Island
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Mrs. Earl Reed left yesterday for Nenana where she will give roping exhibition July Fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Councilman and Mrs Krefting and daughter are making a trip to the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Mrs. M Fowlkes-Haun and Mrs. R. F. Michael left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Anton Eide is in Anchorage on a business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Furnished Apartments to rent: see
 Mrs. Paulson. 153-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
TRAIL OPEN TO INTERIOR

A cablegram has been received in Seward stating that the Valdez-Fair- banks trail is open for traffic and all ready for tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Read one of the latest books or fic tion for Is cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Hay, oats and chop feed at J. [ Graef's. 1H2-+f
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Bunting and Flags for decorations, at Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Frank Stranbinger. an old time resi- dent of Mile 29 is in town. He will remain until after the Fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Mrs. M. Ashton left this morning for morning to spend the Fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

BATHING SUITS for men, women and children at Urbach's. 162~tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Saturday Gateway, s per year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Jus was recognized. and he had won
place for himself with the General
Electric company. which was later to
do him honor by building for him the
greatest electrical investigation lab
oratory in the world and giving him
anything he wanted. either for It or
for himself.
DR.. Steinmetz wanted little for him
self. A man OF simple tastes, he asked
only for a living. but spent fortune
in apparatus and facilities for re-
search. He got them. and well did he
repay the expenditure. And yet. busy
as he was. he was never too busy to
be a good citizen. never too busy to
head the many great scientific societies
Of which he has been president. and
never TO busy TO teach.
He would have been an able man
anywhere. but it was through Ameri-
can opportunity he became truly great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles. with backaches
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregu
lar kidneys, give reason to suspec
kidney weakness and to try the remedy
that has helped your neighbors. Ash
your neighbour
Mrs. s. T. Judd. s. Kimball Ave
and Everett St, Caldwell, says: "A Sc
we're cold settled in my kidneys anC
my back panied intensely. When
moved around, lightning-like pain:
shot through the small of my bach
and my back hurt so | had 10 SIT
down. | was nervous and many small
spots blurred my sight. No rest was
derived from my sleep and | was al
ways tired. The excessive action OF
my kidneys prompted me to look for
good kidney remedy. | purchased
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Botkin-
Joy Drug Co.. and they drove all signs
of the complaint away"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Judd had. Milburn Co.,
Manufacturers. Buffalo. N. Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
&eot42u
| our BOY REPORTER

Fare and warmer but weeks from yesddy bet otsa pee
pie will be than they because they Will be full
with turkey and berries and stufn Sum Toned
my Mother and told her get turkey for
and she asst him who and he SEQ mind and she sed well
ain takn orders from nobuddy fone how to
house and then she hung and pretty she got to thnkm
and she sed she thinks its sumbuddy witch to send
turkey for Thanksgvn free for nun then she called
her who wche Toned and she sed she dn
CESS won get less buy 1t self
and my Fohe told mother next time she won't off haff
cooked.
Jim dash
Mister Jess Gowen if he who's gon be the
presunt and he sed the Republicans don't watch out
for there sefs the next pret will be demmercratck sort
of gentleman ennyhow He wnked when he sed CESS
he spoon My Fothers gon for Hiram Johnson
he sed because he's the witch kepped ohe Zig of
nasuns Mister Wilson kepped out of the that time
jess the same.
Mister A. l. Myers witch is the life insurance sed
life insurance pocs the best policy for Chrstmuss pres
units He's got witch you half to die to get the
he sed you want to make muney go Mister
Myers.
jim dash
Mister NJ d. Riners got overcote / CESS its new
Maybe he had it fixed up and cleaned and pressed Lotsa
times they look like
jim dash
Mister F. E. Hatch witch is he'd manidger for the Gem
state lumber Cumpneys getn reddy for good winter he
ed because next spring they gon to be houses
put up Caldwell and round here than the past yeers
CESS people commencn to find out what fine place
to live In CESS he's goin to be rich yeer He's
fine ennyhow my fother sed If he wus millyunaire
yunare he wood give half of my Mothers foxes and send
them to thousand islands and tell them spend week ON
each island seein the sites
Jim dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
All Together

Out OF all this turmoil and squabble
will come some form OF relief for set
tiers on federal projects. II may not
be the 40 year extension, five year
moratorium plan. Congress may not
feel inclined to pass that sort OF legis-
iation. But the west is entitled to re-
lief and that relief will come.
Today, however. chances for pass
ing favorable measures through con-
gress are being jeorardized by Idaho
and other western citizens who can
see only the expansion phases OF re-
clamation. And today the dreams OF
new conquered empires must take a
back seat to the problems that con-
front projects already constructed.
Forty years and five is the plan now
universally approved 1t probably
does not meet with the liking OF all
but the fact remains that today i, is
to the forefront and those who dis
agree with the program are wisely
putting their shoulder to the wheel.
helping along because they know re-
lief is imperative, must come from
somewhere.
The Tribune has no time for those
who sit back. snug in their own salts
faction, and endeavor to defeat this
program. Surely they cannot realize
what they are doing else the west
would today be united for placing re-
clamation on a business basis and its
utmost development as a secondary
proposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Then comes the Fourth, that grea
racket making. parading, colorful eel.
ebration. The Fourth is a time Of
sports and fireworks.
But the World War evolved new
holiday. 1t is an international ocas-
sion. sharing with Christmas the dis
t'nction OF having most nations observe
it. Armistice day closed the creates;
war OF history But instead OF celebrat-
ing as the first crowds did back in
1913. Americans have come to look
for sports, the best amateur athletic,
for inspiration. OF course we have
patriotic services and dances but the
athletic phase seems to dominate.
Perhaps it is we'll on football fields
we find the soldiers OF tomorrow. the
same youth that served and saved the
nation only few short years ago
Perhaps we need the reincarnation of
hope and pride that those struggling
athletes can give.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Opportunity in America

The world of science nourns the
death Of Charles Proieus Stenmetz,
the electrical wizard. whose labors in
science, engineering. politics educa-
ton. and the art of living have so en-
hghtened the world.
OF his material conques,s it is
hardly necessary 10 speak; or his far
vision. his prophecies which came
true. his uncanny ability to find the
solution Of difficult problems. every
one knows. These. has works. will
live after him. but long after they
shall have been superseded by bigger
and better inventions. newer discover
les. abler methods. his life will stand
as an example OF what America means
10 the foreigner who comes 10 her
shores poor and friendiess, yet with
the wi, TO grasp the opportunity the
United States holds out to al who
may wish 10 take il.
DR.. Steinme,z. although an educated
man. did not speak English when he
hnded from Brcslzu. Germany. in
New York in 1889 His first Job"
was a. craftsman at a bare living
pif,anee. Bu' he did his JOB so well.
and learned English 50 fast. that II |
was but short time before his gen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM SUNDAY

Caldwell patriotic organization. Mi,
have first call for seats at n. N...
odist church Sunday morning wb..
exercises commemorating Arni,,;..
day will be held. All local patriot,
organizations are cooperating to mai.
the meeting the larges, affair al i.
kind ever held in Caldwell The Rev
J. T. Baker. pastor OF the Me,hod,,
church. will be the speaker. His r,A.
ject has not been announced. Sp.c,l
music and other numbers will 5. IA.
cluded on the program. The s,rv;c.,
will begin at the regular church hsm
II o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Armistice Day

Armistice Day seems to be destined
to become a patriotic holiday with
a significance all its own, peculiar to
itself. There are many who think we
have too many holidays but it is sur
prising how easily Armistice Day
seemed to fit into the niche and never
conflict with any other OF the numb
er OF holidays already on the cal
endar.
Americans observe three war holi-
days. The first is Decoration day, a
time of renewing the pledge to country.
OF remembering kindly those who gave
their lives for the nation we enjoy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Mister Hugh Caldwell's got suite. He told tia
cheef about it. He's gon try it the next time they hav
cort.
Jim dash
Judge Boyes is pracktissn up dancin for the next Eli
blow He told Mister Jack Vining that his rite oot
Methdss and his left foots between Babtss and
Pisckapul he cant get both of his feet to to ge
Jim dash
/ no a lot more but have got to go for Ma
Gibbons get umhin Up to the bank They have got b
balance reddy for him he sed So Nell Wilson she told ma
take up waist basket to get it in so / will
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
FINE HOME BURNS

The fine rural home OF Mrs. / |
Moore was burned TO the ground W.d.
nesday afternoon. The blaze was uo,
discovered until 1t was under fuIl
Roadway and efforts to extinguiss !,
were futile. Neighbors aided in sariu,
some furniture but the loss. includiur
the building. will probably total $500
Insurance to the amount of 5000 was
carried.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Absolute zero, about 273 degrees
below, is an elusive thing that has
always evaded scientists. 1t was not
until German printing presses began
turning out marks that absolute zero
was even closely approached. One
gathers. now. that it may even be
exceeded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Barah opposed by secret few
Headline in Idaho Free Press.
Here is a secret The Tribune has
never tried to conceal its opinion and
perhaps after all there are more who
share it than we have been given
reason to believe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
The Tariff in Idaho

What the Protective Tariff has Dom
For Idaho.
1t has made it possible for our PEG
pie to recover after the war.
Protection Against Foreign Imports
Wheat, per bushel, 80 cents.
Alfalfa and Red Clover seed, pei
pound, 4 cents.
Timothy and Red Top seed, 2 cent:
per pound.
Eggs, cents per dozen.
Poultry. 6 cents per pound.
Butter, s cents per pound
Hay, $500 per ton.
Barley and oats. 20 cents per cwt.
Beans. cents pound.
Milk. ia cents pound.
Wool. 81 cents per pound.
Cattle. ~ to 2 cents per pound.
In fact every product that moves
from Idaho from the farms and mines
is protected against foreign imports
into the United States.
One hundred and one cars of eggs
were shipped out of Southern Idaho
the first three months of this year.
twenty-one thousand dozen to the car,
gives the Idaho producer an advant-
age over foreign producers for the
United States market of $1,000 per
car. Do you remember the eggs that
were coming into our markets under
free trade from China.
We have in Idaho in 1922, 10000
acres of beans and peas with a pro-
lection of 2 cents per pound. Take
your yield per acre and multiply it by
2 cents will give you the protection the
Republican tariff has given you per
acre against foreign producers for the
u. S. Market. Under free trade in
the years 1919 and 1920. there came
into the ports of Tacoma and Seattle
$4,000 tons of beans from Japan,
China and Manchuria. valued at $24,-
100000 In 1922 and 1928, since the
tariff was put on beans and peas, only
$4,000 worth came into Tacoma and
Seattle.
Take your yield of wheat per acre
and multiply il by 30c per bushel. The
Republican tariff has given you the
advantage OF the result over foreign
producers for the u. S. Market. Prices
paid at local stations in interior Can
ada for wheat and prices paid in Ida
no interior points for wheat are just
about the difference in the SOC tariff
favorable to the u. S. market.
The price of the farmers bects is
based on the selling price of sugar.
This year it means in the State OF Ida
no from a million and half to two
million dollars additional money to
the Sugar Beet Growers, when under
free trade there was no market that
paid the producers to grow them
Sugar beet factories were standing
idle in the hands of the receiver.
The Republicans claim that our
government has no right to open up |
the markets of this Nation to foreign
producers and manufacturers and low
er the standard OF living. Since the
war our people are making a sound
recovery from the terrible conditions
caused by the war. Agriculture has
just begun period of prosperity I'M
der the provisions of the present tariff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
jim dash

Pretty nifty flyer. that Mr. Williams
who scooted up more than a mile in
a minute. Must have been a great
deal like the way John Nc Craw's
baseball team performed in the re-
cent series.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

The Caldwell, New Jersey, Progress
wasn't informed on the College OF
Idaho, apparently Perhaps it is just
as we'll because if The Progress had
started to tell about the college the
story would have taken on serial
features.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Perhaps there is something in this
being ''the biggest" town, after all
At least it sounds much more logical
since Caldwell can assume that dis
tinction without blushing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

What comes slower than Christmas
for the kiddies? just one thing, we
opine, and that is the .'Chinks" breath
less wait for December /.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
WITHOUT WORD HERE.
Departure of q. S. Cruiser From
Panama
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
No word of an uprising in Santo
Domingo or of casualties among
American marines there has been re-
ceived by the American government.
Neither has the Navy Department
been advised Of the departure of the
cruiser Rochester from Panama. Or
dinarily details of the movements of
naval vessels in those waters are
not reported to Washington, but in
view of the news dispatch received
today from Panama the Department
Immediately asked for information
through official channels.
Marine Corps headquarters also sent
an inquiry to Santo Domingo. Off
GERS on duty at the headquarters were
inclined to believe that had there been
an uprising of the serious character
reported. word of it would have been
sent promptly to Washington and
would have reached here before the
Rochester could have been notified at
Panama
An examination of naval records
was said by Navy officers to show that
the Rochester probably would have
left about this time for Santo Do
mingo In the ordinary course of her
routine voyages through southern wa
ters. Santo Domingo Is within the
district patrolled by Rear Admiral
Dayton, but his sailing schedule re-
Gently has kept him in Central Ameri-
can and other waters. over which his
responsibility also extends.