davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27
Patriotism Served
By National Shrines
Monticello, Home of Jefferson, and
Lincoln Collection Considered

Washington, Feb. 26.-The proposal
OF Henry Ford to buy the Oldroyd
Lincoln Memorial Collection and re-
move 1t from TIE house where Lincoln
died, on Tenth street between Z and
+ streets, Washington, d. C., directly
opposite the old Ford Theater. has
aroused storm Of opposition among
those who believe that the greatest
collection OF mementos OF the mar
tyred president in existence should re-
main in the Capital City as a perman-
ent shrine.
One organization has taken the mat
ter up actively, and with the success
OF the Ladies Mount Vernon Asso-
citation in preserving the birthplace of
the Father of His Country as a ma
tional shrine in view, the Danes of
the Loyal Legion have announced
their intention OF working actively to
persuade congress to purchase this
Lincoln collection and keep it in
The movement to buy Monticello
and keep forever inviolate as a ma
tional shrine the beautiful home OF
Jefferson, is well under way. The
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Associa-
ton has been incorporated in New
York to purchase and maintain Monti-
cello as a national monument TO "The
immortal principles inscribed in the
Declaration OF Independence" so tina,
Monticello may rank among the coun-
trys sacred affairs with the birthplace
OF Washington and the tomb of Lin
coin.
FOR many years there have been
movements TO acquire the property as
national memorial TO the author OF
he Declaration Of independence and
rs present owner has signifed his will
ngness to turn IL over 10 the Jeffer.
on Memorial Foundation. Both the
Thomas Jefferson National Memorial
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27
Weeks Educational
News of Interest

Washington. Feb. 20 Classroom
movies. the dream OF educators since
the first animated picture. were started
toward actually when VIII II. Hays
in behalf of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers Association, gave the National
Educational Association $4,000 with
which to make its first film.
A gift OF one million dollars and To-
900 acres of rich timber lands from
Z. o. Robinson, Fort Thomas, KY,
capitalist, to be used in the education
al, agricultural and economic develop
ment of the mountains OF eastern Ken
lucky. is announced by Ed. {. o.
Rear, president of the board OF trus-
tees OF the newly incorporated +. o.
Robinson Mountain Fund.
More than 40 per cent of the appli-
cants for positions as teachers in the
district public schools show "numer-
Gus" physical defects. according to a
summary of examinations made by the
District Health Department.
OF the l43 applicants examined. 2l.S
per cent had defective nutrition; 1874
per cent defective vision; S.4 defect
i've teeth, 35 per cent diseased tonsils,
IS per cent enlarged thyroid; % per
cent cardiac conditions; 1873 per cent
defective hearing; l.3 per cent pulmon-
airy disease; and there were o. per
cent each having the following con-
ditions: Exophthalmis, nervousness,
hay fever, and serious constitutional
disease.
Fourteen scholars representing col
Ieges and universities from every part
Of the United States were selected ex-
change fellows of the American Scan
iinavian Foundation by committee
Of ten members in Boston. Nine OF
he fellows are to be sent to Sweden.
i've to Norway, and four to Den
mark. Stipends OF at least 81 900 each
ire given them, and they are expected
o remain abroad for one year.
The exchange of fellows between
and the United States is
me of the chief functions of the foun-
Iation, which aims to promote greater
Intercourse and good will between the
United States and the countries con-
erned. 1t was founded in 1911 by the
ate Nels Poulsen, Brooklyn citizen
{ Danish birth, and incorporated for
all forms of educational
Intercourse between the United States
nd Denmark, Norway. and Sweden"
Following the $4,000 gift of Am
rose Swasey, of Cleveland, making
ossible the organization of the En-
Foundation, Sir Alfred Var
DIV gave the same amount to the
.oyai Society of London for similar
urpose.
The funds donated by Mr.. Swasey,
can OF the engineering profession,
re being applied for the furtherance
research in science and engineering, II
r for the advancement in any other II
tanner OF the profession OF engineer II
< and the good of mankind" III
Firing its opening gun in the cam
,ign to keep politics out OF the edu- III
Itional system OF the state. the Penn VI
'lvania League of Women Voters is H
ooding the state with pamphlets de- N
gned to prove that the constitution III
this commonwealth divorces the Of III
e of instruction from political manip- III
alton. Y
q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27

OUR BOY REPORTER

Mister George W Blackwell here witch lives in Parma
On seen the sites shoppin things like that roe
it down when him when he here but lost the piece
of paper found yestddy so that's why dden nave III
my news when he here My fother HIM an that's how
no who he the street when see him.
Jim dash
Mister NJ Mccarthy witnes in the cort up to BOISE
ch is the Ned States court in the Miller trile CESS CESS
he got good up thare also went the show You
git all your expenses pade when you are witness but don't
no if they pay for your eats an goln TO the SHOWS.
Jim dash
Mister Breshears home butts back agen to
Boise shakn hands with his friends an reashuns
Jim dash
Celia Shuee wus home Boise also seen the folks an
Forrest Merryman also Mrs Meyman wch is his
wife they easuns to the Shuees but they are
friends ennyhow else they woodent be vn them CESS
jim dash
Mister Gowens gon to Atlanta next month CESS for
the Kwans but don't hes gon to take champeen good
ookn girl with him this time like he done to Toronto last
Hes good picker jess the foher sed witch he'd post
master.
jim dash
We want nice fresh clean cotton rags for to wipe
up with for cents pound but half to take of the
buttons things like that wch scratch the press
jim dash
Mrs Sarchet got sell my mother mother hat for this
that's my mothers got tins year so lar an that's all
my foher sed for spell My mother looks good IN emmy kind
of hat shes got red hair My ant sed that time
jim dash
Mrs John Duncan home to the folks. CESS its /
comm time Mister ngebresons her parents Mrs
ngebreson She looks like her mother most jess the
Jim dash
wisht the Harmon drug store wud page ads in our
paper evy time because wood get all wages RACED Nell
sed that add witch is where git of them for what
My mother got enuf to clean
teeth for years my oter sed Emmy how it
Mister Harmon sed whats the witch wate you
up there witch smiles when you come in. ID
Jim dash
The cheef rites with wicked pen when he gifts riled my
other sed He don't rite with pen he perter Thank
goodness Nell sed. =
Jim dash
Tbo cba 10 hava for coluu ba-ld
the old looks like have got small pocks lady
old him on the phone jess
jim dash
Mr. Ralph Scatterday up to Boise grndin the
heef sed for the Gem Dstrick.
Jim dash p
Cupples had nuther dandy ad in paper bout spring
git bzzy with your garden. They sell grosrys
so an lawn :;
Jim dash o
My other voted for Mister Smeed for he'd mayer did fl
Mother udg Boyes also evry buddys glad its
III over r
Jim dash IL
George go git the male an tell Nell Wilson if you her
ookn the winders that gtn out paper today
max snappy will then go to school, bet Nell will
tit sore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27

color scheme vas carried ont in pink
and white the cFnirepiece for the lin
ing table was large boquei OF pink
AMI white carnations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27

Association, a Virginia organization
and the National Monticello Associa-
ton. have pledged their cooperation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

The Misses Bertha Osiren. Esther
Daughcriy. Hazel Harlan and Virginia
Robinson gave a miscellaneous shower
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-27

Saturday evening a. the home OF Miss
Harlan in honor OF Kathryn Daueh-
er,y whose marriage will take place
Sunday April p 70 Ralph Bsiseh. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27
WOULD STOP STRIKE
BY DELAY" METHOD

New York State Industrial Com
missioner Shientag has failed to adj
just the Schenectady street car strike
because Of the obstinacy Of the COM
pany's directors, and as a solution for
future stoppages he recommends that
the workers be denied the right to
strike until every attempt at settle
ment has been exhausted
The commissioner did not openly
advocate prohibition of strikes, but
he smoothed the proposal over by the
suggestion that a law be passed to
delay strikes" This is the Canadian
and Colorado idea
The street car company is owned
by the New York Central and the Del
aware q Hudson railroads Each cor
poration has a 50 per cent representa-
tion on the board of directors. The
New York Central directors favor
recognition of the street car mems
union, while the Delaware & Hudson
is using the same tactics it is apply
ing on its locked-out shop men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27

sible aid to the non-union printing
houses, and because of this condition
the Typographical Union withdrew
the union men from the concern The
company then sued the union for
10000.
"The case came to trial in the su-
perior court of King county and was
literally thrown out of court. The
Pacific Typesetting Company then
appealed to the supreme court, which
body just recently handed down
decision remanding the case for trial
in the superior court of King county
again.
The decision of the supreme court
is in the nature of directions to the
lower court in connection with the
trial, according to press reports, and
the case will again come to trial in
the superior court of King county.
If the lower court should decide in
harmony with the literal reported in
structions of the supreme court, such
decision will have a serious adverse
effect on the whole labor movement
Of the state of Washington. The
Typographical Union will fight the de-
cision to the last ditch, and the whole
support of the labor movement of
Washington must be rallied behind
them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27
Washington Unions Support
Right to Strike, Pledging
Aid to Seattle Printers

By International Labor News Service.
Bellingham, Wash.-The right to
strike is inherent and cannot be cur
tailed, because the employer has no
property right in human labor.
This was the declaration of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor, in convention here, in pledging
moral and financial support to the In
ternational Typographical Union and
its Seattle local in an effort to over
turn the recent decision of the su-
preme court of the state in the case
of the Pacific Typsetting Company,
in which the court held that unions
are responsible for damages sustained
in the course of a strike.
The case, which is of vital impor-
tance because of the far-reaching re-
suits the decision would have if al
lowed to stand, arose out of suit
for $4,000 damages brought by the
Pacific Typesetting Company against
the officers of the Sattle local and
International Typographical Union
and Philo Howard, as representative
of the union. The company lost the
suit when it was tried in the King
county superior court. The suit was
the result of the movement for the
44hour week in the printing trade
and grew out of the refusal of mem
bers of No. 202 employed at the
Pacific plant to do work for non-union
houses.
The Pacific Company carried the
case to the Washington supreme
court, which in June reversed the
ruling of the lower court and held
that when persons or firms suffered
damages by reason of strikes they
may sue the trade unions and officers
taking part in the strike
Realizing that such a decision dealt
a serious blow to the trade unions of
the state of Washington, the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor al
once took up the matter The fed
Grafton will support the Typographical
Union with all the forces at its com
mand, and has recently issued the
following circular, outlining the case
and stating the stand of organized
labor:
The Pacific Typesetting Company
had agreed to the terms of the Typo
graphical Union. but proceeded witt
the work Of preparing type and fur
nishing the same to the non-unior
houses that were resisting the new
Union The work being done by this
agreement with the Typographical
concern was giving the greatest pos
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27
Higher Wages for Miners
Means Better Nation, Says
Writer on Anthracite Coal

Py International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. c. - Enlightened
public opinion should ask an increas-
ingly adequate wage for the anthra-
cite coal miners.
In the long run, the standard of
life in America has risen step by step
with every general advance in wages
These are two telling points made
by Hilmar Stephen Raushenbush, of
the bureau of industrial research, in
his new book on "The Anthracite
Question" Mr.. Raushenbush argues
that increased wages mean better
and more prosperous nation, point
which is. stressed by the American
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Raushenbush points out that
the miners contend that wages will
have to be raised before there can
be peace in the industry and that
such wage increase will be beneficial
to the country at large He states
the miners arguments as follows:
"1. The present wage averaging
$1,000 is not sufficient for salts
factory living.
"2. The hazard of life and health
involved in mining warrant more
than a living wage in exactly the
same way as capital holders feel that
investment with risk deserves a
greater return than investment with
out risk
"3. The high prices and large pro-
fits made and believed to be made
by the anthracite combination give
the miners a sense of denial. In other
words, they see the owners of capital
receiving higher rate for their serv-
ices than they do themselves, for
services which they consider more inn
portant."
Mr.. Raushenbush declares that with
better wages in the anthracite indus
try there would be fewer strikes and
the 155 900 miners and the 100000
persons directly dependent upon them
will consume more of the country's
products than heretofore He adds
that the nation can make no better
investment than by giving its people
through larger wages a better life
and summarizes the arguments for
increased wages for the miners as
follows:
"a fundamental difference Of opin-
ion about what is best for the well
fare of the country at large is in
volved. Those who oppose this belief
that it is best for the whole country
to give its workers as adequate COM
pensation as the industry can afford,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27

seem to have the idea that the miners
should be penalized for not getting
out of the mines into some more
polite occupation.
''They seem to think that success
in life can never mean perfection of
workmanship in one trade, but can
only take the form of tranference to
q trade where less physical labor is
involved. This means that they have
no idea of the skill necessary in min
ing, or the pride of any man in doing
his job well. Their ideal of American
life seems to be one where men live
soft, work in white collars and are
paid for being comfortable, instead
of one where men work hard and
we'll on jobs that must be done, and
are paid for their skill and risk.
"The miners know that they are
doing work that is more valuable to
the nation than that of many middle
men, advertising men, dealers in lux
uries, stock spectators, brokers, lob
byists, boot-leggers and many clerks
who now receive more for their sehv-
ices than the miners do. If we We're
to accept present returns as stand
ard of judgment we should have to
respect the war profiteer more than
the common soldier
''The service given by the men who
work with their hands and touch
death with their gloves not only calls
out the best that any men have in
courage and perseverance, but also
merits a high place in the regard and
consideration of a country which has
in the past admired hard work, per-
severance and courage for their own
sakes
1T is true that much else beside
wages is necessary Wages are not
always spent with the farsightedness
which their present inadequacy should
warrant. But in the long run the
standard of life in America has risen
step by step with every general adj
vance in wages While there are
other elements which contribute to
the American ideal Of citizenship,
there is no surer way at the present
time Of improving the workers life
and of approaching those ideals of
citizenship than by progressive adj
vances in wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27
THEY'RE ALLDOINGI NOW
ATTORNEY GENERAL DAUGHERTY'S RAILROAD INJUNCTION
SETS THE FASHION; COURTS VIE IN RACE TO
SURPASS CHICAGO DECREE.
All The Make To
Organized Labor

seem to have made up their minds
they won't be beaten by Wilkerson
and so far most of them are running
neck and neck with the Chicago jur-
list, while one or two are lap ahead
First to begin the race was a fell
low federal Judge of Wilkerson's,
Judge Carpenter, who issued an in
junction at Chicago prohibiting Off
GERS of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union from attempt
ing to unionize the open shops in the
Windy City.
The injunction was granted to
Mitchell Brothers, whose attorney
gleefully announced that the decree
was similar to the Daugherty injunc-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27

By international Labor News Service
Washington, D. C. - Daugherty's
injunction sets the fashion they're
all doing it now
No, this is not the title of an In
junction Blues" song 1t merely
states what the courts have been do
ing since Attorney General Daugh-
erty's Infamous injunction against
the railroad shopmen was made per-
manent at Chicago by Federal Judge
Wilkerson.
Seemingly encouraged by Judge
Wilkerson's decision, judges in va
rious states are apparently striving
to see who can issue the most dras-
tic injunction against workmen. They
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27
ton in effectiveness y

IlOn IN effectiveness.
Georgia Judge Follows Suit
Not to be outdone by Chicago, a
Georgia Judge, d. w Blair, issued
an injunction restraining members of
the International Molders Union at
Rome, Ga, from even attempting to
induce molders employed at a Rome
stove foundry from joining the
unioni
The molders had been virtually all
organized at the foundry, when the
firm learned of the fact and dis
charged the men who had joined the
union The foreman of the shop
threatened to shoot the discharged
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-27
HUGE BISCUIT PROFITS

New York.-A net profit of $5,832,-
564 for the first six months of the
present year is reported by the Ma
tional Biscuit Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
INTERRUPTED SLEEP
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY ALVITA

c. A. Mott. Of Oakland. Califor-
mia. who has been compelled 10 get
mp four 10 times d night. now
reports rehef from long standing
kidney and prostate trouble after
taking Alyita for one week.
Having heard OF your Alyita
Tablets, came 10 your Long
Beach store two weeks ago and
bought box Of 60 tablets FOR 800
and within one week was absolutely
relieved OF long standing trouble
with my kidneys or prostate which
nccesdtated my being up from
four 10 six times during the night
II can hardly express my appre.
citation for the good these tablets
have done for me In this regard
and I want to say further that the
tablets have assisted materially in
clearing my throat OF "A mucous con-
dition OF 30 years standing caused
from poor digestion. / am a man
OF mature age but feel like n young
man today nm buying one half
dozen boxes OF tAlyita Tablets TO
give 20 my friends"
Alvita Is the recent scientific dis
covery which brings lime. iron and
pbosphates 10 you In n vegetable
form which can be ,Assimilated. Al
vita is prepared in convenient.
highly concentrated tablet form
from the deep-rooted alfalfa plant
which Science discovered is a rich
storehouse OF the vital mineral
salts. No matter II you have tried
many remedies. try this tonic Of
nature now. A dollar buys box
OF Alvita tablets at any drug
ore.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
UNIVERSAL APPEAL
STRONG IN PICTURE

The entertainment values OF the
Fox screen version OF IF Winter
Comes" which is now showing at
the Blus Mouse theater. are 80 pro
nounced that there Is every reason 10
believe that Il win repeat on the
screen the great success Of the book.
The theme II such a vital one and
In told with such deep sincerity and
skin IN construction that IL possesses
"A universal appeal Of real power.
The guarantee given the screen
version by the william Fox produe.
ton IS found In the nature Of the
adroltly selected cast. headed by
Percy Miarmont and Ann Forrest;
also in tho reputation for splendid
results OF Harry Millarde. who direct
ed the picture. and the care and ex.
pence put into It's filming here and
In England.
Many months OF the closest appll.
cation 20 the work In hand were re-
quired. and tho services of all grades
OF English life as suitable back.
ground 10 the military and mob
scenes were employed whfe the ex.
teriors were being shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

who pats over aa act with original
snap ana entertainment
An unusually clever comeFcnuo
Is Scthl Bennett who offers a little
comedy sklt THE Smile Mna
Girl and succeeds Ia captivating
her audiences Her impressions OF
Thedh ilara. Sophie Tucker and 9th.
or prominent actresses are we'll cNe.
culed Representations.
4 typical Scottish act Is ofii,rcl
by Arthur and Pcggic. who cali
themselves Tho Versatile S,cnts %
The photop.ay feature on tlda bul.
which completes the Ackermnn q
Harris policy OF vaudeville ana pic
lures at'the Palace Hip. il The De
sIroylng Angel OF which Loan
Baird IS the star
VIII King and his biz comedy rom.
paip win be al the Palace mp'ncNt
Wesiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS

- MIN
toithtt M=Nuiiare itesry Ia "ltirh-
ard, the lion Hearted"
LIBERTY - Douglas Marlean in
'UainE Up."
STRAND - David iisiasco's f'rho
Gold niEEora.' With Hops Hamp-
ton,
htiE MOI sls-"If Winter Iomes. "
from A. =. "a, mutchtnsuns novel.
cot MniA-tmerson iteugh's "rhe
Man Neat Daar."
WINTER sAHDEN-'-Ihs Fortune
Of Christina MeNab''I SUNDAY, Iici-
y blsthe. The Truth About
Mises"
toLoNiAi,-Mariou Davies la "whun
hniEhthuod Was la Flower"
STAGE
pluiittN 80 Triair IrlEantat sun
dAy. Renee Roberts aud the Glers-
bort ssmphonists hradins ,aud--
willie bill
hEtnuretIIAN-"ttia-som rimr"i
sunday. Originals toid Dumbciisi.
hhii,io-Miii King and company in
'tattlr Tales"
TAM A,t-S-N afirty vaudeville
PALACE HIf--N audstiilo aud photo
r.ay, THE Destroying AnEel,"