davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

our BOY REPORTER,

Fare and warmer but we wont have much of a job gettln
out the bills this month because the lst OF the months Monday
will cum down and finish them up on Sunday. Maybe not also
She don t like to cum down Sundays. Wm time when we had
a nice young man settin tipes for us she used to cum down on
Sundays but he went away and got marrd-
jim dash
Mister John Rice wus up to Boise shakin hands on bizness.
All by his self.
Jim dash
Mister Hoyt wus here witch is editor of the Wilder Herald
and he told me if the cheef don't want me any more | can get
a Job up to his paper. l CESS my foxes wood half to move up
there also. Nell Wilson she sed if e~nnybuddy gets me away
from the Tribune it wood be over her ded body. She likes me
only when l tease her a bout s~umbuddy.
jim dash
All the Hartenbowers wus up to Mountain Home visitln
Roy. Mrs. Chas. Hartenbower went also but she's gone home
to LII. now for the rest of the year / spose.
Jim dash
Mister Paul Davis WIS here witch is he'd state commander
for the Legion wich wus in the war. He had sum other men
with him wich wus his aides the cheef sed. They went to Coun-
ell to sum doins. l CESS he gets all his expenses pade for travel
in but | don't no about the eats.
jim dash
Inez Galloway wus up to Boise hobbin nobbin and takin
in sum shows | spose all by her self.
Jim dash
Leota Irwin had her Mother over visitin her from Kuna
| spose she's goin home for Christmuss and Thanksgivin- That's
the place to go when Thanksgivin Gums and Christmuss also
because your relashuns don't forget to put sumthin in your
stockins.
jim dash
Mister Roy Hartenbower wus home for a little vile also.
got a job of putin in the sewers up to Mountain home
dHu o sum W Hon :" N"ANs P1OAe ~ Va HA A'
presunts.
jim dash
Doctor Cole wus up to Nampa with Mister Magee and
Mister Walter Grifhths to see Miles Cannon. Mister I. A
Walters went also. 1 don't no what they went to see him about
| think its sumthin about recklumashuns or sumthin like
that.
Jim dash
Helen Bowman and Manville Bundy got a glory ticket to
get marrid from Nampa- Helen wusn't old enuff to get wun
so her foxes fixed it up for her.
Jim dash
/ see Gus Crews wus he'd policeman fur the Weser roun-
up my fother sed. He ought to be a bare, he sed. He had lots
Of experience once before down there. Shut up before you tell
that kid sumthing, my Mother sed. You ought to know better
han to joke a bout such things as law enforcement befor your
own son she sed.
jim dash
G whiz, l see Cary Tyler has put on a new sail my fother
| spose you will blow in all the cash l got he told my
Mother. Why not, she sed. You squander it ennyhow she sed
jim dash
Martin Jensen told me that it wus all a passed. Of lies a
him shootin mud hens when he thot he had shot ducks and
going to sleep when he should have cawt a big bass. Those
take a deelte in tenin stuff about honest men he sed. II
lidnt ask him who he went with but l no he must be rite.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Same Old Rough Stuff

1t seems 10 be the way with Eur
opean countries and the league OF ma
tons: The man who has a gun in his
hand gets the drop on the other fellow
and then tells the league to mind its
own business.-Toledo Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Make it at Home

There is much interest in the an
nouncement OF the department OF ag-
rciulture that every boy and girl who
is a member of the pure-bred sheep
club OF Big Horn. Wyoming. sleeps
under a blanket made of wool from
his own sheep. This item OF news
gives occasion for several comments.
One of these is that by using bian-
kets made OF wool from their own
sheep the children are sure they are
getting a blanket that is made OF all
wool. Moreover, they know il is wool
of the highest quality. Another inn
portant fact in that connection is that
the blanket presumably was made in
the state and perhaps in the COM
munity where the wool vas grown.
Thus a home industry was kept ac-
tive and the user OF the blanket saved
payment OF freight on the raw materi-
al to a distant factory and the freight
on the manufactured goods back again.
1t has only been a few years since
indians of the far southwest made a
very good grade Of blanket with a
very rudely constructed loom operated
entirely by hand power. Those blan-
kets sell today at very high prices.
II is quite a serious reflection upon the
skill and the enterprise of our present
day civilization that with our modern
methods. a western community finds
it necessary to ship raw wool to the
Atlantic oast to be made into blan-
kets and shipped back again for. far
western use.
1t is related that in one of the east
ern agricultural communities a local
-four mill has posted a sign announc-
ing that wheat will be ground into
-four for farmers at cost. 1t would
seem that in every community there
should be at least one grist mill that
would grind the farmers wheat while
he waits and permit him to take back
his Hour at no other cost than the cost
Of grinding with a reasonable profit
for the miller. Instead of such a
practice being in vogue, the usual pro-
cedurc is for the farmer to sell his
grain to the elevator owner who sells
II to the miller at an advanced price.
The miller makes a good profit and
sells the flour to the wholesaler. The
takes his profit and sells il
to the retailer. The retailer adds his
profit and sells it back to the farmer
with freigh and other costs added.
1t is also announced by the depart
ment Of agriculture that some of its
Investigations show that little of any
eamcmbert cheese is made on the Am
erican farms, although this is a COM
practice in France where the in
started. 1t is the belief of the
dairy division of the department that
many farmers could. if they would
take the necessary pains. develop a
satisfactory product without great cx-
pcnse for equipment and that cheese
suitable for local trade as well as home
consumption might probably be made
and a local market developed.
Perhaps something could be gained
by a simplihcation of our complex
economic system making more of the
farmers products available for his
use without too much added cost in
The process.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Now that it has definitely prov
en- that rain can fall in Idaho, it is
time to settle down and enjoy the best
autumn weather that this old world
ever sees. 1t comes right here in
southern Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Very Embarrassing

just when the Democrats proved
that the tariff boosted the price OF sug-
ar. that commodity came down with
cut a change in the tariff. 1t was most
an embarrassing situation-Humbols
Ia.) Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Under Wrong Name

Why call it a league OF nations
when. as a matter OF fact. j, IS nothing
more than a futile debating society,"
Fl. Wayne Qnd.) News Sentinel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Notwithstanding he was never An
editor. President Coolidge seems TO be
the kind of man who knows wha, a
waste basket is for.-Newark On. j.
Star-Ea9le.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Another Strike Horror

II the majority of househoiders
have to use soft coal IT will be useless
to hang the clothes on the line.-New-
ark On. j. Star-Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

N

If communism in Russia has passed
On. as reported, WIN, is j, that smells,
Toledo Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

really want to economixe, they will
spend a little-it won't take much now
to repair Canyon county roads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Need Something Else

There are sui a few people who ad-
vscate the settlement OF strikes by pub
lie opinion. Public opinion has been
against strikes. and the situation under
that form OF regulation is getting no
better very raPidly.-Wichita Beacon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Il II
WESTERN NATIONAL
BANK OF CALDWELL

the United States. is mostly a struggle
Z pay for Injuries we didn't have be-
fore the war.-Fremont (Neb.) Trib-
une.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Iess.-Brooalyn Standard Union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Substance, Not Form

A prominent U. S Senator who has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Presiden, Coolidge is convinced OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Volta Lifel -Wotta Lfei
The struggle for existence today in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

(Cont nued on page s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June 2e.

SHlCdSU, June 20.
Increased hedging sales led to de-
cided fall today in the value of wheat
and carried the September delivery and
December both down to a new low price
record for the season. Closing quota
tions were unsettled at II to "a cents
net decline with September 1924 to
1.02a and December 1854 to 1.05l. Corn
finished ! to RQAc down and oats a
shade to cent off. In provisions the
outcome ranged from &c decline to a
gain Of 2ic.
With weather favorable for the har-
vesting of winter wheat and cutting
reported to have extended into Nebras-
ka. tn ewheat market promptly showed
itself sensitive to indications that new
wheat in larger volume was beginning
to hove from the hands of growers.
Overnight sales of 100000 bushels to
arrive in the southwest received spe-
cial notice and acted as an important
influence on the bear side. Rains and
lower temperature in the northwest.
just what appeared to be needed for the
spring crop. tended further to weaken
prices here, as did New York stock
market depression is we'll as decline
in wheat at Liverpool.
About the only support the market
found came from previous sellers who
were in a position to catch profits. De-
mand appeared to be confined largely
to Canadian wheat. except wheat avail
able for shipments this week. On the
other hand, houses with northwestern
connections were credited with being
free sellers of September wheat here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
NEW YORK MARKET
features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. June 26.-Fresh buy
ing power was again lacking in to-
DAYS stock market and professional
SPECTATORS for the decline had lit
tie difficulty in forcing recessions all
over the list, fifty stocks establishing
new low rccordszfor the year. IN
Guiding such leaders as United tates
Steel and Gulf States Steel. Bald
win, tudcbaker. American WOODEN
and California Petroleum. The IN
dustrials' average also touched new
1923 low.
. The campaign Of bear traders has
been Influenced by the steady de-
cline in commodity prices and the
marked curtailment of forward buy
ing in several industries which IS re-
garded in some quarters as fore
casting a slackening in business TINS
fall. Today's selling was aided by the
belated liquidation of stocks pledged
AZ collateral for loans to firms when
recently went bankrupt. The bearlsh
forecast on conditions published to.
day by large statistical agency ana
the decision of pipe line companies TO
pfD-rate their Oil runs also had
pessimistic effect on sentiment. Most
Of the standard industrials failed to
show any effective buying support
until their previous low lovels were
reached. United tates Steel touched
30 3-s and then arllied nearly a point,
showing a slight fractional loss on
on the day. Baldwin touched 11S 3-S
and then rallied to 119. off rs.
Losses of to points also were reg
lstered by American Can. American
Smelling American Sugar. Bethle-
hem Steel Central Leather. Chandler:
Consolidated. Gas, International
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
ers were quick in taking the few

ers were quick in taking the few
rancy cattle on the market, all 9TH
er grades sold at barely steady
prices and in some sales concessions
were made before sale closed. Fancy
steers and oxen sold at 1-2@
8 1-cc; good to choice steers and
oxen 1907 1-2c: coarse and thin
oxen 4@5c. A few head of extra
fancy cows sold at &c and Z 1-2c,
but the average on choice we'll fat
tened cows was 6@7c: medium to
good cows at 5@6c; poor to ordinary
cows at 4@5c; Gamers, and slippery
cows at 2 1903 1-2c. Bulls we're in
light supply with the demand dull.
Prices ranged from 3 1-2@5c.
The veal calf market was weak
with offerings heavy. Prices averaged
a full cent lower. Fancy lots of
choice calves sold at 1-2@11 lie;
average mixed lots Z 1909 lac;
drinkers and grassers at 5@7c. More
hogs we're shipped to the yards than
a week ago. but the market continues
weak. rejecting Chicago prices.
There was no change in prices this
week. Live hogs sold at 7@7 Sac.
with coarse hogs at sos 1-2c. Dress
ed hogs 8 1-4@9 "a.
There is no market at the yards
for New England sheep or lambs,
and western receipts so far this sum-
mer at the slaughter houses have
ruled light. Sheep quote at 5@8c.,
and lambs at 9@13c.- -
The mich COW trade is quiet. with
prices steady. There has been a
higher grade of cows offered at
Brighton during the past two weeks.
The best offerings. fancy graded cows
sell at s125@$175. with good to
choice mixers at $65@$125 and poor
and ordinary cows at $35@$65.
The live poultry market was low
err. owl quoted at 25@26c; ROSTERS
16@17c: broilers 38@42c.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-J. w. Brooks sold 2
fancy oxen, 354 lbs. at SC, raised by
Payson Marston. North Hampton.
N. H.; Z cows at 2 1000. T. d.
keenan, sold 1 extra fancy COW, 1850
lbs, at Z Lee, 2 COWS, 23OO lbs, at
4 1-2c. 6 slippery cows, av. 1000 lbs.
at 3 1-4c, and Gamer cows. av.
500 lbs. at 2 3-4c. p. Simon sold 1
cow. ITO lbs, at 4 3-4c; 2 cows, 1850
lbs, at 2 3-4c; 1 COW. 40 lbs, at
2 1-2c. Otis H. Forbush sold l COW
at 4 1-4c, 1 COW at 3 3-4c, and 81,
/ COW at 1-2c, and 81, l COW at
) 1-2c, / COW at 3 1-4c, and 81. and
/ COW at 2 1-4c.
Veal Caives-Otis H. Forbush sold
6 fancy calves at 13c and 3 calves at
Sc. P. Simon sold IL calves at Sc.
Hogs-P. Simon sold 3 hogs at
SO lbs, at Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

Harvester. Kennecott Copper. Phil
lips Petroleum, Producers and Re
finers, Sinclair, Utah Copper and
Many others.
Railroad shares were heavily sold
on reports that two of the big broth
erhoods were to meet soon to con-
slider the question of wage increases.
Several carriers, notably PennsN
vania. Reading and Northern Pacific.
touched new lows and the losses in
some others ran as high as two or
three points. This selling was made
in the face of more favorable May
earnings reports the Union Pacific
System showing net of s2.417,59S
compared with s2.36S.00O in April
and $1,574,733 in May 1922.
Further Withdrawals by Interior
Banks resulted in an opening rate
of 5 1-2 per cent for call money which
was advanced to before the close.
Time money was somewhat firmer
sixty day loans being quoted at five
per cent. The commercial paper
rate was unchanged.
Foreign exchange business was
quiet with recessions in all princi-
pal rates in sympathy with the
heaviness in London. Demand ster-
ling QIOppcu IcdIiV HILL a SSle "
s4.61 Is and French francs dropped
five points to 6.l2 cents. German
marks were quoted around .0O07
cents.
Speculative railroad and industrial
mortgages sagged in today's bond
trading in sympathy with recessions
in stock prices. Loss among the
higher grade bonds were small.
Active H.. S. Government bonds
yielded slightly. losses ranging from
1872 to 1872 of a point. Foreign
bonds also were in supply. Lyons 6s
dropped ] Is and Mexican as ! IL.
Serbians SIS moved up one point.
A drop of five points by Virginia.
Carolina Chemical les with war;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
NOTICE OF roHEc1osu1H

HltS a I1dIlOW SO., Il
co-partnership consisting Of D. S.
White of Litchfield and E. J. Harlow of
Auburn. formerly doing business under
the name Of White & Harlow Co., mort
gagged and conveyed to me the UNDER
signed. by their mortgage dated July
3, 1918 and recorded in Kennebec Reg
istry of Deeds. Book 573. Page 537. a
certain lot or parcel of land with build
ings thereon situated in said Litch-
field and bounded and described as fol-
lows: On the north by land Of Lewis
A. Bubier. of A. p. Smith and by land
in possession of said White e. Harlow
Co.: on the east by land formerly
owned by James Parks, ct ais: on the
south by land formerly owned by A. Z.
Batchelder and land of John 0. Brown;
on the west by land formerly owned
by Timonthy Lydston and James
Bowie. containing one hundred acres
more or less and being the same prem
Uses conveyed to said White & Harlow
Co. by deed of Alice Maxwell. ct al
dated July 8. 1918. to be recorded in
the Kennebec Registry Of Deeds, and
WHEREAS. the conditions Of said
mortgage have not been complied with,
NOW, THEREFORE, claim a fore
closure of said mortgage by reason of
breach Of conditions thereof.
Dated at Litchfeld. Maine, this
twenty-sixth day Of June. 1928.
LAURA C. WHITE.
jn27,wed.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

during and after the World War
when building activity was at a
standstill. Union labor leaders deny
that present high building costs are
the result of wage increases. They
contend that prices of building ma
terials are mainly responsible
Compared with prices of other
commodities, cement at level 90
percent above the prewar figure,
would seem to be not greatly out of
line, according to the wholesale price
index of the Department of labor.
This index shows that wholesale
prices of all groups of commodities in
March averaged SO percent above the
prewar level.
Cement production, however, at a
standard but twenty-one percent
above prewar level. is plainly behind
the output of most commodities
which are being manufactured at a
rate approximately the same as in
the prosperous years of 1919 and 1920.
The governments data on cement
indicate that prices are advancing
faster than production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
New York Produce Market

new 1OTk, June 20.
ter cif track New York domestic
New York export 1914; No. 2 hard
winter do. 11sa; No. 2 Manitoba 1851
and No. White i I New New York rail-
1O3i and No. 2 mixed do. 104a.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white -
LARD-Easy; middle west 1900
coTToNsEED oIL-Easy: prime
crude 900Q925: prime summer yellow
spot 1910; July 1o72. September 1907,
December s63. all bid.
Other articles unchanged.
creamery higher than extras $4,000:
creamery extras. 90 score, 80; do. firsts
IS to 81 score 36lG3Si:
gathered extra firsts 25Q26: do. firsts
20 a "a; do. seconds 21Q22i; fresh gath
cred storage packed extra firsts 26aG
27A: do. firsts 24A@25a; New Jersey
nearby hennery whites locally selected
PflooTTAToEs-steady: southern No. /
barrel 35O@525; No. 2 150Q225.
w Ga hs 6 200. Steady southern
The weakness in the raw sugar fu-
lures market led to increased offerings
in the spot market and prices were
lower, with CuDaS OHeTeQ AT % GEMS
cost and freight equal to 1.2S for cen
trfugal. and Philippine Islands at the
same level at the close. There were
sales early Of 10000 bags of Cubas at
SIC cost and freight. equal to 7.2S for
centrifugal, and $4,000 bags of Philip
pines at the same level, but later both
Cubas and Philippines were offered on
the basis Of 81 cost and freight for
CubaS.
The faw sugar futures market was
weak under renewed liquidation and
selling by Wall Street interests and
houses with Europeans. prompted by
the weakness in the London market.
Some of the selling was said to be
against holdings of Java with prices
at the lowest showing net declines of
As to SO points. Stop-loss orers were
encountered on the decline, but there
were rallies of 10 or j points near the
close on covering. Final prices were
35 to Al points net lower. Closing
July 5.26. September 5.25, December
4.1i. March 3.74.
The sharp break in the raw sugar flu
lures market restricted fresh commit
ments in the refined market. although
withdra walls against old contracts were
said TO he quite liberal. Prices were
unchanged TO 40 points lower. and
while list prices still range from 9.25
to $50. two refners are taking orders
at ?.25 and all others at $50. Refined
futures nominal 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. June rs.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; better
weight considered most killing quality
classes barely steady: spots lower on
palmer grade yearlings: grassy cows:
Gamers and cutters: top matured
steers 1925; few loads 1000 11e0: best
yearlings 1918; yearlings numerous;
bulk S5O@975: bulls strong to Is cents
higher; vealers largely IS higher;
stockers and feeders slow; bulk desir-
able bologna bulls around AIS; few, up
ward to 5O0 bulk vealers to packers
9OOm95O; bulk Gamers 225@ $50: bulk
cutters 275@350: grassy fat cows nu-
merous at 400@475. .-,.--
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: unevenly
strong to 5 cents higher; bulk desir-
able 16O to 26O-pound average 1900
TAO; few sorted light and medium
weight 745@750; medium 225 to 2'3-
pound average mostly 715Q 723; bulk
desirable packing, sows eoo@ 6 40;
pigs mostly 675@700; good light around
625: estimated holdover 1?.O00.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; receipts
light, market active; choice TAT native
lambs strong: culls and sheep STEADY:
bulk best lambs 5000 1925; top l55V;
Culls mostly S5o1900: one double cali
fornia clipped 400; seconds to feeders
1850: handy weight ewes mostly 5500
$50; heavies $500 400; bulk breeding
ewes 6506725; one LOAD GOOD III
pound average 7O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June ~.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1871.
BUTTER-Extras 400 40a; firstss 50
@39a. I'll.
CHEESE-Fresh choice ESQ e6;,
firsts 25@25l.
CORNING. . yellow 1o3I104
EGGS-Nearby henncry brown ex-
tras 3S@3?: white and mixed extras "a
@37: western extras 32G33.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short us q ,.40; standard
SEQ 10o.
HAY-No. timothy 25026.
HANDSPRING 30433.
OATS-Forty pounds $1,000.
PORk-Medium backs 245oG c6.
POTATOES-Souther No. l 450G
SIS per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 1O0-barrel lots less
2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-1092
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
HORSE MARKET

Boston, June 26-The horse mar
ket was very quiet during the week,
but supplies were light at all the
sale stables about the city, so that
prices held fairly steady. The de-
mand was a little more active for
the second hand horses; as there
was call for all types of low prices
teaming horses. In the green horses,
the best sellers were the heavy
weights, wagon classes moving
slowly, with little if any call for
farm chunks. Bids at. the auction
sales lacked snap, and many OF the
horses in the undesirable weights
sold below cost Of placing on the
market.
Good quality heavy green draft