davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

Washington.-How anybody, ex.
cept as a nightmare. can get polite:
out of the size OF boards or frequency
of %knotholes fills Secretary OF Com.
merce Hoover with wonder. The sec
rotary said that a year & a confer
ence OF the lumber and the principal
consuming trade was called at the
Department Of Commerce at the re-
quest OF the National Lumber associa-
ton to see If nation wide standards
could be voluntarily adopted. He con-
tinued:
During the conference one group
favored the imposition of these mat
tiers by law. Being opposed t o the ex-
tension of government regulation. |
stated repeatedly that | deplored the
effort to establish government regu-
lation. for cooperation in the trades
will give infinitely better solution from
every point OF view. Another group.
the one which issued the statement
recently-bitterly opposed cooperation
with some of the other trades. as they
have a war of their own with a rival
association.
IF these gentlemen have had any
such conversations with bureau ex-
OF the character OF which they
complain which the officials fatty de-
ny. it would have occurred to me to
have been the duty of their commit
tee to have come to me personally
and called my attention to it during
The time of the conference a year ago"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
The Valor of Ignorance.

How some people do delight to SLAM
der the United States. For instance,
a woman speaking at a recent confer
ence or social work, declared that the
United States is the only civilized gov
eminent in the world which does no.
thing to assist its people to secure
homes. But she halls from a state
along the Atlantic seaboard and never
saw one of the hundreds of thousands
of homesteads the government gave
to its citizens a few years ago, and is
still giving. Fifty years ago most of
the region west of the Mississippi was
a broad expanse' of prairie inhabited
by coyotes and wolves. Today it is
the granary of the nation. Uncle
Sam, home builder. made it so by do
ing everything to facilitate home own
The wonder is that the lady
who spoke at the social work confer
ence would even admit that this is a
nation.-Pauling, Ohio, Re-
publican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
No Charge to See
Old Trail Pageant
Harding Asks Free Adj
mission to Blue Noun
tains Event.

Top o Blue Mountains. July q
Due to the fact the President Hard
ing with his party will visit the Old
Oregon Trail pageant here July ;. to
dedicate the Old Oregon Trail and to
deliver an address. has expressed the
wish that no admission price be ex-
acted on July 5, the Trail Association
has decided to permit all to witness the
pageantry without any charge at the
gates. However, all who wish to park
their cars in a space provided for this
purpose, equipped with caretakers and
other facilities, by the parties to whom
this concession has been leased. will
be charged Sl.0O for roadsters and
$3.50 for touring cars for parking
privileges.
This is a departure from original
plans that were to charge admittance
fees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

Washington.-The American
farmer produced 81 per cent OF all
the exports from this country in
1921 and AZ per cent in 1922. OF
this total of lS.S78.0O0 ions in
1921 and l8.034.0O0 in 1922, little
more than onc-third was carried
in American ships. Returns made
to the shipping board show that
while American vessels carried
n million tons more last year
than in 1921. foreign ships in
creased their total by ~ million
tons. OF the one million tons
gain by u. s. ships. 100000 of
these went to Shipping Board YES
sells.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cen Of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the east he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden. will
save several dollars later on. II is the
same in buying C~hamberlain's Collie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
CHARTER

University of Idaho.-The national
sorority. Pi Beta Phi. has granted a
charter to the local university soror-
ity. Omega Phi Alpha, according to
word received by Mrs. Rolston But
terrified. a Moscow member OF the ma
tional organization, from the national
convention of Ri Beta Phi. held at
Estes Park, Colorado. The Idaho
| girls were represented at the conven-
ton by Miss Helen Madden of Cald-
well.
This is the fifth national sorority
chapter to be granted at the u%niver-
sity. The students have nine frater-
mites and seven sororities. eleven Of
which are nationals.
1t is expected that the installation
OF Omega Phi Alpha as a national will
be held early next fall. The chapter
will become Idaho Alpha of ri Beta
Phi and will be affiliated with similar
chapters in Washington State College,
the University of Washington, the
University of Oregon, Oregon Agri-
cultural college and Montana State
College.
Officers Of the Idaho chapter are
Margaret Springer of Boise. pres;
Ruth Hawkins, Emmett. vice-pres.:
Hazel Ormsby, Twin Falls. sec'y. and
Elizabeth Mount, Spokane. treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
What Has II Stihed9

In the first three months of this
year. l,l0l.527 tons of merchandise
were loaded at the port of Boston.
compared with 6l4.492 tons in the
same period last year. About the same
rate OF increase is noted at our other
ports. Yet some people insisted that
the Republican tariff would stife our
trade.-Cranbury. n. J., Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver.

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the sto-
mach and liver are splendid. | never
tire of telling my friends and neigh
bors Of their qualities" writes Mrs.
William Vollmer, Eastwood. N. Y.
When bilious. c%onstipated or troubled
with indigestion, give them a trial.
They will do you good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
The Same Everywhere.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper of Lahore. India. says.
Il have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
children and servants. for collie and
diarrhoea and always found it effect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
Their Fayorite Candidate.

James NJ. Cox has purchased his
fourth newspaper. All OF them are ex-
pected to take a strong stand on the
question as TO whom the Democratic
party should nominate in l924-Beat-
rice. Neb. Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

Surely the people of the United
state will appreciate the good work of
the Harding administration, which is
proved by the hsures-Albany. N. Y,
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
Regular Brain Storm

William G. McAdoo says: when !
hear someone say, Let US 60 back to
McKinley's time l am surprised" II
Mr.. McAdoo ever heard anyone say,
"Let us 60 back to Wilson and Nc
adoo's time" he would be more than
surprised-he would be justified in de-
handing a lunacy inquiry.-Dodd-
ridge Co., w. ", Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
spechi Correspondents to Ths Tribune Giving the High Light a ts
Nadoaal Capital

and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs but
a few cents, and a bottle OF it in the
house often save a doctors bill OF sew
eral dollars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
Entitled 10 First Aid.

Mr.. McAdoo says the world needs
American aid" So does the United
States.-Newark. n. j.. Star-Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
Riddle Of the Sphinx

What is a Observation-Disclosures
Gosh! Hasn't that old puzzle been
solved yet?-Toledo Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
been applied to public affairs.

been applied to public affairs.
The president says: I'm a few days
we commence another fiscal year, and
| feel confident that at its close we
shall be able to point to even greater
achievements in our campaign for re-
trenchment, economy and efficiency.
than have been accomplished this cur
rent year"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

been impaired. Only superhuous,
needless expenditures have been elm
mated. All departments of the gov
eminent have cooperatcd to bring
about this commendable change.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

Intelligent business management ha'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
COMMENT

Continued from page 81
, 1923-05-25
REALTORS TO PRINT CITY
TRAFFIC RULES; TOURISTS
WILL ALL GET COPIES

The tourist who stops for . few
hours or a few days in Casper is not
to be left in Ignorance md mortal
fear of the traffic laws OF this city
il 1t is in the power OF the Casper
Real Estate board to prevent 1t, ac-
cording to action taken by that or
ganization n: Its weekly luncheon held
this mono at the Henning.
Following a suggestion by William
Barnard hat the board have tags
printed on which would be n brief
summary OF the important traffic reg
ulations inc also a boost for Casper
telling something OF the outstanding
points of the city, a committee con-
sisting of Mr.. Barnard, Robert Brand.
n j. E. Stafford vas appointed to
such a tag. When printed
they will he left for the tourists at
the tourist camp n at the Chamber
of Commerce headquarters.
The %si1teenth annual convention
of the National Real Estate board will
be held in Cleveland June 81 to June
, 1923-05-25
PRESIDENTS TRAITS
ARE DISCUSSED BY
NEWS CORRESPONDENTS

CHICAGO. May 25. - Theodore
Roosevelt broke the Ice at the
White House for meetings between
the president and newspaper men
hut 1t remained for President Hard
ing to establish the ideal" system
of the Tuesday and Friday press
conferences. Arthur Sears Henning,
for nine years chief Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bune told the students and faculty
of the Medill School of Journalism
of Northwestern university.
President Mckinley. Henning
said, had many close friends among
the correspondents while he was in
congress but became aloof when he
reached the White House.
Roosevelt. on the other hand, he
said. would even receive the news
paper men while being shaved in
a little dressing room adjoining the
executive office and despite lather
and blade, ne was, as always,
''voluble and emphatic"
The speaker described President
Taft as the possessor of the most
highly developed sense of humor of
any occupant of the old mansion
with the possible exception Of Lin
coin. He was the only president
who never lost his temper under
questioning. however searching
, 1923-05-25
LITERARY CLUB
DISCUSSION ON
LAWS IS KEEN
State Rights Drawn Into
Debate Again in Cur
rent Event Talk.

An unusually Interesting meeting
~ the Casper Literary club wa. held
Thursday evening at the club rooms
In the basement OF the library build
ing. at which w. S. Kimball, presl
dcd IN the absence OF the president,
General Burke Sinclair.
Membership IN this club being linn
tied 70 forty men, the one existing
vacancy was filled from the large
waiting ls-~ after a lively baiioting
contest. by the election OF A. W.
rcake.
As leader OF the discussion on cur.
rent events, Jack Scott read a brief
but thoughtful and able paper advo
eating federal legislation in tho mat.
ter of marriage and divorce 10 rem.
sdy non-uniformity OF existing laws
between the states.
Following MS this did the warm dis
cussion at the previous meeting rela-
tive to pa~ternallsin in government and
the dangers of over legislation by tho
national congress-. infringing upon the
rights of the states and contrary TO
the dual system OF our government
under the constitution, Il precipitated
n vigorous exchange OF opinions on
the views advanced by Mr.. Scott.
participated in by the Rev. Phillip X.
Edwards, II. b. Durham, NJ. w. Win
ter, r. f. Ellison. T. c. Cooke, Am
brose Hemingway, Z. l. Ester
brook. Robert ogden. Jr.. and others.
The main paper OF the evening was
then read by j. r. Gratiot who took
for his subject the beginnings of
tbe Oregon Trail
Much thought n careful prepara-
tion became apparent throughout
this paper which held the closest at
tention OF all present Inc caused the
spontaneous resolution by the club on
motion OF A. Baker, 10 arrange at
once for an open session OF tho club
and their families in the proposed
new city park west OF Casper. in the
immediate vicinity OF the thrilling
BATHS in which persisted Caspar W.
Collins. after whom Casper was
named.
, 1923-05-25
LEGEND AND TRADITION
OF NAVAJOES DEPICTED
AT HOTEL DEDICATION

ditions are handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation.
Use of The sand paintings was
approved by the Navvaioes but only
with the proviso by the medicine
men that paintings and the hotel
itself be blessed with the traditional
blessing ceremony. II is the first
time the sand painting ever has
been recorded with the consent Of
the Indians. Heretofore they have
been made only in the many colored
desert sands ms required by the re-
ligious ceremonials of the tribe.
Today the Indians first executed
the sand paintings, conveying the
house blessing OH The hotel, then
passed through and around IL scat
terlng the sacred pollen and sand
on each room and Indian decoration
after which each oroginal sand
painting was carefully gathered up
in its buffalo hide and carried n
mile or more into tho country
where 1t was scattered TO the
winds.
, 1923-05-25

GALLUP. New Mexico. May rs.
Gallup. busy, modern coal mining
town, closed its business hOuses
and school today while its peo-
pie and a thousand visitors includ-
ing archaelogists, artists and writ
ers from all parts of the country
witnessed a picturesque excursion
back a thousand years or more
into the tribal legend and tradition
OF the Navajo Indians.
Venerable chiefs and medicine men
from the nearby navajo r
tons officiated at the dedication OF
a modern hotel, Eel Navajo, built by
the Santa Fc railway company.
\ thousand or more Indians
came in wagons. on ponies. in mo
tor cars. to witness the ceremonies
which were performed with all the
cOlOrful ceremony of the Navajo
chants or religious rites.
The hotel is decorated with faith
full copies OF the sand paintings
through which the Navajo religious
beliefs and tribal history and ira
, 1923-05-25

wAsHNGroN-sectetary Wal
, 1923-05-25

Henning said. After President VIII.
son entered office with a declara-
ton for ''pitiless publicity" he
rapidly broke under the strain of
what he called improper question.
ing"
Henning continued that IN Presi-
dent Harding he finds ~"accessi-
bility, frankness. straightforward
ness and sympathy" and wondered
If this were not due to the fact
that the president is a newspaper
man himself.
, 1923-05-25
City Briefs

Attorney Floyd e. Pendell returned
from a weeks business trip to Chey-
enne and Denver yesterday.
James McCrea is spending the day
In Glenrock on a short business trip.
Harry Gum OF the Midwest Rein
ing company will leave tomorrow for
Tulsa, Okla. where he will spend
some time on business FOR his com
pany.
Melvin L. Edwards OF the Midwest
Refining company spent yesterday in
Salt Greek on business.
Attorney John b. Barnes Is spend
ing a short time in Cheyenne attend
Ing to business affairs.
Chris Roberts is spending . week
here on business from Helena, Mont
Harold Larson and C. A. whelan
are in the city for a few days on
business from Manville. Wyo.
o. F. Kemost is a business visitor
here for a few days from Lander.
I. f. Rane arrived yesterday from
Grand Island. Neb.. and will spend
o week here visiting with friends.
G. A Collett is spending q few
Gays hero on business from Salt
Creek.
Ira c.. wetherill. division manager
for the National Supply company,
formerly of this city and now of In
dependence. Kans. is in tbs city for
n short time on business.
r. e. Finnerty arrived this morn
ing from Chicago ana expects 20
spend a week here oil business.
w. J. Ward 1, among h out Of
town business callers hero for few
days from Denver,
w. n. sluymore Is in the city for n
short time on business from Afrlin,
wyo.
L. p. LeBade is a business man
from Detroit, Mich, here for . hort
time.
X. Mcdonald is here for . short
time on business from Denver.
G. A. Wilson arrived his morning
from Detroit. Mich, on a short bust
ness trip.
George Edwards came IN yesterday
from Salt Creek and will spend the
week end here.
=. NJ. Moss Is n business caller here
FOX "A short time from Chicago.
4. ". Feeler Is in tho city for n
short time from Denver.
II. W. Cowardln OF Hot Springs,
$. d, Is her. visiting for a few days.
". Anderson 10 a Newcastle bust
ness caller In THO city for n few days,
Lawrence Johnston arrived this
morning from Denver and will spent
several days here on business. Mr.
Johnston ia connected with th'
Graham Paper company.
, 1923-05-25

80. It is not known yet whether h
Casper board will lend a representa-
tive.
A visitor at the meeting today was
W. P. Enders of the Wyoming O.
ment Plaster company, Greybull,
Wyo.
, 1923-05-25
ANXIETY over
BANDIT CHASE
IS LESSENED

WASHINGTON. May 25.-A lessen
ing of anxiety over the Chinese situa-
ton was understood to nave been
evidenced by President Harding and
his cabinet advisers as the result of
a discussion at today's cabinet meet
ing of the latest developments in the
endeavors to obtain release of the
foreign captives held by Chinese
bandits.
Secretary Hughes presented latest
reports from Minister Schurman ut
Picking which were said to indicate
that The captives were in no imme-
diate danger although there remained
the need for strong measures to
obtain their release.
wASHINGTON-Secdetary Wal
, 1923-05-25

WASHINGTON Arrangements
of major details of President HARD
ing's trip to the Pacific coast and
Alaska were completed.
, 1923-05-25

lace told the AmeacanwboIs.,,-
Growers association that the wor,,
of the farmers troubles are Owe
, 1923-05-25

TypewrIters which nre painted
white all over arc said 20 improve
HE users output whilst causing less
uye strain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
A COAT OF TAN

Most people believe that sunshine and
fresh air are healthful. In sense they
know it. But the average layman's
, knowledge of such matters is superficial.
! of course. It is no wonder, then, that
some people regard the "hot sun" as
deleterious to health, never imagining
that it is the very heat of the suns rays
. that produces the beneficent effects
. which are popularity attributed to just
. Sunshine"
Similarly, most people believe. and
. know in the sense indicated, that a
. thoroughly healthy person has Color
: it is often called Healthy complexion'-
and that a pale face is an indication OF
bodily disorder. A phrase often heard
IS healthy tan" Nevertheless, few peo-
! pie will deliberately expose themselves
to the "hot SUM- for tealth's sake.
! In a recent article an American physi-
clan gives scientific but simple ex-
PLANTATION of the effect of the suns rays
upon the human skin-or, rather, their
effects, for the different rays produce
different effects. He shows quite COM
prehensibly just what is the advantage in
putting on coat of tan"
AS is generally known, a-black sur
face absorbs rays or light. while a white
surface reflects them. One might con-
clude from this that white skin would
ward off sunshine more eftectually than
would black skin. Such a conclusion
would be correct if all of the suns rays
were heat rays. But there are other rays,
which can be neither seen nor felt, and
these are the ones against whose harm
/. full effects "coat of tan" protects the
. body.
The shortest rays that can be seen
8 by the human eye are the violet Rays
of shorter wave length than the violet
!. are called the ultraviolet" and they
I. are the ones that, although neither seen
!, nor felt, may produce harmful effects
|. unless they are used scientifically. The
/. ultraviolet rays are fatal to the living
Z cells of the body, but are harmless il
they fall upon a well-tanned skin, which
serves as a sort of transformer to con-
I vert them into heat rays which are
! caught by the pigmented cells lying be-
/, meath the outer layer of skim
8 Hence it is fairly plain that person
with thin skin, If it is well tanned
suffers less from hot weather than does
/ one with thick skin, for the former
!. car the more easily get rid of his bodily
a heat through radiation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
TOO MUCH UNDERWRITING

French statesmen of postwar times
are not altogether undeserving of SYM
pathy, albeit most OF them have seemed
disposed to be unreasonable in their atti-
tude toward reparations. inter-aliied
debts and the like. Several months ago
HE LIGHT expressed the conviction
that some allowance should be made for
the pressure of public opinion; Frances
government officials had promised the
people so much concerning the account
ing with their traditional enemies. the
Germans, that it was extremely difficult
to fulfill those promises without tramp
ling the rights OF other nations. 1t
is creditable to the intelligence of such
men as Premier Poincare. for example,
to assume that some of his uttevances
concerning reparations and related mat
tiers are intended for home consump-
tion-that they do not represent his
carefully reasoned conclusions as u the
merits of Frances claims.
If suggestion made by Foreign Min
lister Jaspar of Belgium in his reply to
the British note on reparations should
be adopted by the ally nations, then pos
sibly the French statesmen NAV be re-
leved of part OF the handicap under
which they have had to labor. NJ. las
par suggested, in substance, that the ally
nations abandon the method of negotia-
ton under which the differences be-
tween Great Britain and France have de-
iveloped, and readopt the method that