davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

Sc ALQUILAN los altos del edificio
'Silva" en- la calle del comerc1o'',
cuyos bajos ocupa 'tAboy Vidal Co. =
Dirigirse a estos senores don jose
F. Silva. ara 12-11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

LA MARQUEsITA para telas de ran
tasfa, adornos para trajes, driIes, in
gleses articulos de Ultima novedad
para damas no hay otra. visitenos y
Sc convencera. Sd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-11

Barcelona, octubre, 1923,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

ton and the character than ten times
the wages earned could pay for"
That many teachers in schools re-
sign to take up more profitable lines of
work is confessed evil of the Ameri-
can public school system. But it is
generally felt that the answer to the
problem does not lie in restricting the
profits of manual or skilled labor. but
in making teaching. the ministry, and
other white collar" jobs more at
tractive by a more just scale OF sal
aries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
MONEY NOT ALL
CAPITAL HOLDS
Men Criticized for TAX
ing Up Plasterer's
Trowel.

Washington.-The report that plas-
terers' wages OF Sl04 and more a
week are causing student ministers and
other professional men to take up the
trowel in Evanston, ILL.,, where work
on new hotel in progress. has ex-
cited much interested comment by edu
Gators in the nations capital. Minis
tiers have been indignant that a divine
deserted his chasch for the opportuni-
ties to earn more money putting up
walls and engineers have been up in
arms because a graduate civil engin-
eer is said to have refused a profess
orship in order to don overalls and
work with lime and sand
There are much better things in
the world than money said prom
inent Washington, ID. c.. minister,
who refused to be quoted in criticism
OF brother churchman. Men do
not seek the ministry for its material
rewards. To desert a pulpit because
of greater financial reward in plaster
ing or any other occupation, is to quit
in the middle of the fight. which does
more harm to the individual the ma
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

steers will be, as good or better than
last year
The hog market has been -advane-
ing. Dealers today are paying lac
per pound.
Cream-Receipts are showing some
increase. All cream in this locality is
now being either condensed or man
ufactured into butter or ice cream.
The producer has gained several cents
per pound in price over the former
method of dealers shipping out the
cream by express shipments.
Creameries today are paying 45c
per ID. for cream an advance of SC per
ID. over July report. 1t is expected
that there will be further advances in
the near future.
Poultry-Both poultry and eggs
show a considerable advance in price
over July report.
Dealers today paying viz: Light
Broilers l4c h.; Heavy Brothers loo
h.: Heavy Hens l5c h.; Medium lOc
b.; Light 7c h.; Eggs &c per dozen.
Shipments-A comparative state
ment OF shipments made by the o. S.
l.. Ry. OF live stock. produce and mer-
chandise for the period from July 23.
lolo-2O-2l-22-23 to August %. 1919
20-2l-22-23 is herewith given:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
NATIONS OBJECT
/. To EXAMINATION
Attempt to Reach Immi-
grafton Agreement
Always Opposed

Westinghouse many years the
department OF labor has been trying
to make an agreement with overseas
countries to enable American author
tiles to examine would-be emigrants
in their homelands. Every time the sub
ject has been preached vigorous oppo-
sition has come from the foreign
countries.
I'VE are glad to learn that Sir
Auckland favors the selection abroad
says Mr. Henning OF the department.
speaking OF the former British .ambas
sador's report on Ellis Island. "and
we hope that his government will take
similar view. Every time we pro-
pose this method of handling emf
grants. foreign governments protest
that il is an invasion OF their sovereign
ty.
"A bill was introduced in the clos
ing days Of the last congress to re-
quire all prospective emigrants to Am
erica to answer a long QUESTIONABLE
furnished by the American vice con-
suls abroad. Undoubtedly this measure
will be pressed in the next session OF
congress. The department of labor
is considering recommending such
legislation"
Commenting on the report. Secre-
tary OF Labor James Davis, said:
British officials are generally ia
niliar with our immigration laws. and
it would be simple matter for them
to determine before a British rational
starts for this country. whether he is
admissible. Through the control OF
passports this could be regulated with
ease"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Total AIS AIS 23o ia

Business in General-Merchants re-
port an increase in trade with an i'm
provement in collections. The out
look for good fall business is steadily
growing brighter. as the harvest
shows very good yields and prices as
a rule equal to and for many products
better than last year.
Building and Real Estate-There is
some building in the line of residences.
1t is predicted that by the time of the
opening of the schools that there will
be no vacant houses in the city. A
little more interest is being shown in
farm properties but as yet only few
sales are reported.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

Great Britain has an immigration
problem also. Recent British statis-
tics show that nearly 1000 aliens were
refused permission to land in the Un-
tied Kingdom during April May and
June.
A total OF S7.953 alien passengers.
excluding emigrants in transit. landed
in the United Kingdom during the
three months period. and 1909 en-
barked. while o2o were refused permits
sion to land. In the corresponding
months of last year S7.6l6 aliens land
ed. o4,2l3 embarked. and 704 were re-
fused permission to land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
The Complete Salesman

First Solicitor: "Binks would have
sold Gotrox a whopinp big insurance
policy ii he hadn't been so earnest
about it."
Second Solicitor: How do you fig
ure that out?"
He pushed him down an elevator
shaft to prove to him that you never
can tell when you're going to have an
accident"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
FARM BUSINESS
BETTER, BUTTER
ROLLS IN CARS
General Local Condi-
tons Good, CONNER
cial Bank Reports;
Shipments not Heavy.

For the first time in the history oil
the monthly reports OF the Caldwell
Commercial bank. covering local bust
ness and farming conditions,the tab
ulation shows. butter shipped from
Caldwell in carload lots. This month
two cars had been shipped prior TO
sending the statement to the printer,
last Thursday. Other farm crops are
not moving out in the usual rapid
manner. l24 cars OF stuff having rolled
this month as opposed to 239 last sea-
son. 4l6 in 1921 and AIS in 1919.
The summary OF local conditions
follows;
Very favorable weather has pre-
vailed since our last report for the
crops and harvesting The general
average OF the temperature has been
below normal for the period, and the
nights cool.
Hay-The second crop of alfalfa
will soon all be in the stack with
quality OF hay good. The crop is re-
ported light in some localities. We
have not heard OF any sales being
made other than for local demands.
Farmers are OF the opinion that the
price should be from 10 to 25 per
cent higher than last year.
Crain-Thcshing is well under
way and many good yields have been
reported. The price being paid for
wheat is better than earlier expecta-
tons and the same as last year. this
is also true of the price OF barley.
Dealers today paying SIPS for
whoat. SIPS for oats and Sl.l0 percwt.
for barley
Corn is a little later in the stage OF
maturity than usual at this season but
with frost not earlier than average
il is thought that the crop in most
instances will ripen.
Potatoes-The general average in
yield is considerable below average
but the quality is good
The price paid for the pas, several
days has been SIPS per cwi.
Offers today were made ut a drop
OF 10 to Is cents per cwt. but growers
appeared to be holding back in digging
and it is expected that buyers will
again be paying SIPS or better in the
near future. 1t is though, that the
bulk OF the early crop will be moved
by September LIST. The prospects are
favorable for good price for late po-
tatoes especially in this section as the
acreage is considerable less than nor
NAL and the local demand should in
fluence the price upward.
Fruit-Prune shipments will begin
early in September The crop is good
and the fruit OF fine quality. Some
growers have contracted at least a
part OF their crops at a price OF SOC
per box. suit case pack. or S5c per 4
basket packed crate
There appears to be but little in
lerest shown in the buying OF apples
At this time. A good apple crop is
and the growers report the
prospect is excellent as to quality.
Livestock-The bulk of lambs
rave been shipped. The average
weight was somewhat above average
md the price received was quite sat
sfactory.
There appears to be an increasing |
interest shown in dairy cows and 1
ows OF high quality are ready sale at {
'ood prices. There appears to be hut i
title demand Tor range cattle although i
is expected that prices paid for 1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Overdose

A sad looking woman of mature
years appeared on the street pushing a
baby carriage. in which was a fine.
healthy infant, bowling Justify. A
friend approached
why, Mrs. Lufkinsl" she ejaculat-
ed. What a darling BABY But you
haven't any children. Whose is it?"
You're wrong, my DEAR" replied
the sad-faced one. This is my hus-
band. He went too far with gland
cure"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

CUTTLE-FIsH-A genus Off olluscous They
the throatf pursued
throw a thai by
scape-Websters Dictionary
We recommend to the firms mentioned also to very
good welmeaning friends of Parma careful reading
foregoing definition from Mr. Websters well known bes sell
err 1t give them idea of how well informed bust
and growers, who have lakes grind regard
of the verbal and written explosions OF the past few days
response given Caldwell Boise
about August 3d. 1928 by the of the
California Vegetable Union alleging effect that cash
buyers paying fair and cash prices for potatoes
to the growers issued definite challenge asking them
produce and publish actual ACCOUNT SALES RENDERED
TO GROWERS fifty consecutive carloads If ntimaed
in the above interview and definitely alleged by
named the state officials at Boise we have formed
combination restraint of trade and have been robbng the
farmers of Canyon county, surely there should be figures
available prove it. The only basis of comparison know
of is for these NON-PROFIT CONSIGNMENT OPERATORS
publish they netting growers
The prices have been paying cash the
deal started matters of history and public records There
is nothing left for us to publish
The California Vegetable Union Idaho Producers
Union that they accept challenge but do stop there
They Immediately proceed discoong the waters by talking
about most everything under the and finally proposing
publish, NOT WHAT WE CHALLENGED THEM TO PRO
DUCE but rather what they term Orgnal Sales per Cwt
F. o. b. Caldwell" We don't know what this and
don't believe the growers will either The only thing
interested in is HOW MUCH CASH MONEY THEY HAVE
ACTUALLY PAID TO THE GROWERS OF CANYON
COUNTY PER CWT ON FIFTY CONSECUTIVE CARS OF
POTATOESf
We do not anything about 1.-The bird in the bush
which is all that original sale invoice covering early
potatoes amounts tot the color of the bird the hand
that wish Or i'll other words the of the checks
payment for this fifty carloads of potatoes after all
commissions brokerage allowances trouble adjustments
and everything has deducted 'Orgnal
Sales per Cwt, F. O. B. CALDWELL
Swedish friend of tells the following which
in point
&c max tnk Halvor Knutson oop an Kandoyohi
County, Meenesota who by dat bank las loan
Da banker Ay do not you ska money when
you ska yu sal your What ska you do Wild de money!
&c 'Da ducks gat ct, say Halvor
What skal you mean by da ducksi say da banker
''Val say Halvor, 'Ay ship dees to market
ing 81 cens de duck cent commission dat leave 30
de duck hoskng dat leave Is duck hauling
dat leave cents de duck da hired mans bane
better farmer dhan Ay bane if you Wind anything laf.'
Therefore again eerate that publishing of "Orig
nal Sale Cw F. O. B. CALDWELL proves nothing What
and the farmers of Canyon county interested in is
WHAT is LEFT FOR THE GROWERS AFTER IDA
DUCKS" GET THROUGH WITH SAID ORIGINAL SALESf
WEYL ZUCKERMAN COMPANY,
DUNBAR HANSEN COMPANY,
H. B. TABB COMPANY,
HOWARD e. BURNETT
UCON PRODUCE COMPANY,
WIGNAIL MOORE COMPANY,
j. c. JACOBSEN
COCHRANE BROKERAGE COMPANY
COHEN BERNSTEIN e. RADTKE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Taking a Lesson from,
the CuftLefish

California Vegetable Union and Their Subsidiary The
Idaho Producers' Union, Try to Muddy the
Waters in an Effort to Scurry Away
From Impending Disaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
EARN LANDS

YOU can help us to help you. Write for
our free booklet and plan for huSlrg
Florida land without any payment un lie
principal for ten years REAarY DE-
NELOPMENT ASSOCIATION. 80 2 s. I'LL
nOIs street. Indianapolls Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Special Illinois EGG

Large, clean forked Illinois egg,
free from slack. slate and clinkers.
We guarantee this coal to be as
large as some lump coal, $3.50.
Illinois lump .......S6.75 and SIPS
Inulana lump ...-.............$7 $500
Indiana mine run, 1000 lump. $500
No. 4 coal ...................$720
West Va. and Ky, lump $500
Poca. NJ. R., very Iumpy .....S9.50
More Heat Per Dollar
II you have trouble with your furnace
coal try one ton OF our large, clean forked,
especially prepared furnace lump; gusrsn-
teed, $3.50 per ton.
Page Coal Co.
MA in 1926. RIA ndolph 8272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-sixty acres. ga
miles southeast OF Paola Orange county,
Indiana Fair buildings. fencing, orchard
fine road. Wen sell. Worth the money or
trade for city property. G. TOM CLARK
ID When bldg. Phone Circle 0144.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

GODDARD, MARY A-WidOw of Samuel
Goddard and mother of Mrs c. r. Cam
ercn, Mrs A c. Coll and Samuel Goddard.
died at the home of her daughter Mrs A. Z.
Coll. 2946 n Pennsylvania St, Wednesday.
March IA Funeral at residence, Friday at
. D. m. Funeral and burial private Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

DEAN, EDWARD H.-Sunday evening at z
O'Clock Funeral services Friday at 3
O'Clock p. m, at the residence. No. 1907 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

RANsDEL, MRS. MARY E-At residence.
2I46 y Illinois St. Apt No. l, age 81
years. Funeral Friday. March Is. at p
m, at residence of daughter, Mrs- john
Clements zoo z. Market St. Charlottesville,
Ind. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

GILTNER, e. b.-AEe II. passed away at
tice later Cdadison papers please copy.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Special

Special
Best H., to Gin. lump. forked. $500
2 tons, S11.75.
H. egg, clean forked .......S5.90
Ind. egg, clean forked ......s5.90
tons, $1150.
Best Ill. block, forked ........$7.10
tons, $14.
Best Linton or Ind. lump, clean
fOrked Observation-Disclosures. $500
. tons, S13.75.
High grade nut and slack. $500
PROMPT DELIVERY ANY PLACE IN CITY
Bethel Coal Co. Drexel 0250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

GODDARD, MARY A-WidOW of Samuel
Goddard and mother of Mrs. c r. Cam
eFon, Mrs. A. c. Coll and Samuel Goddard,
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A
G. Coll. 2946 y. Pennsylvania St, Wednes-
cay. March II. Funeral at residence Fri
day a. = q. m. Funeral and burial private.
EElends NAV caII ThnrsaaN inter- 9 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANES-We wish TO express
our heartfelt thanks 10 our many relatives,
friends and ueiEhbors for their many kind
nesses shown us during the sickness and
after the death Of our beloved son. Fred W
KoeniE- especially to the Service Spring
Company. Mr. and Mrs. Stark. the little
pIsyuates. especially Robert and Clinton, to-
the Woodside Church and the Rev Mr.. Reed.
the Mothers Club Of Kindergarten No lG-
to Mr.. Foster and all who contributed in
MRS. CHARLES KOENIG AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

NcCROSSAN. JAMES A-Husband of Mar
gsret McCrossan. 10 y. Randolph St
died Wednesday. March II. Please omit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
40 Acres

Close in. suitable for gardening or sub
dividing. Frontage on two streets la a
growing locality. Tho price viii suit you.
q. II. Hammond Realty Co.
1115 Pcopl E1ul dg
Lincoln 80lu Eve. Wash. 1853
LET lbs tel you more about our opportunity
pisu for selling Florida land without my
payment ou the principal for ten yeas. Call
81 ofilr or write for free booklet. REALTY
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION. 1912 :.
Illinois street, Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

ROSA-Passed away at her
residence. 631 F. New York St. Wednes-
dav- March 1 = Euneral noficts lafer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
DEATH NOTICES

~A~~~~N~e~~s~s~~~~~0~ ~e1~~>~~~~~.~~~~
DUFFEY. FERNANDO-Age 40. passed
away at the Methodist Hospital Tuesday,
sos p. m. He leaves q wife, Mrs. Ida NJ.
slufey; three sons. Ray, Harry and Hor-
ID; two daughters. Opal and Ethel; MS
Nbther, Mrs. Nancy J. Duitey. two brothers,
yuke and Elan Duffey; one sister, Mrs Ed
ward Petty of North Vernon, Ind Services
1880 Friday morning al the Bridgeport NJ
F. Church. Burial at Mooresviue- Friends
invited
DEAN, EDWARD H.-Sunday evening at
O'Clock Funeral services Friday az >
O'Clock q m, at the residence. No. 1907 \
Meridian st. Friends invited. Burial private.
GILTNER, G. B.-Age II. passed away at
his home, 1112 Parker Ave. Funeral no
tice later. madison papers please coliyg
GODDARD, MARY A-WidOw of Samuel
Goddard and mother of Mrs c R. Cam
eron, Mrs. A. c. Coll and Samuel Goddard.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs A
g. Coll. 2946 y. Pennsylvania ST. Wednes-
cay, March II. Funeral at residence Fri
day az = p. m. Funeral and burial private.
Friends may call Thursday alter : p m
GODDARD. MARY A-Widow of Samuel
Goddard and mother of Mrs C. Il. Cam
ercD. Mrs A c. Coll and Samuel Goddard.
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs A. Z.
Coll. 2946 n Pennsylvania St. Wednesday.
March IA Funeral at residence, Friday at
. D. m. Funeral and burial private Friends
may call Thursday after ; p. M.
HAUSS. PHILIP J-Age 80 years, beloved
husband of Josephine Hauss and father OF
Philip G. Hauss, Mrs. Harry Wintrcde and
u
derce. 1860 Carrolitou Ave. March Is. at
40 p. m. Calling hours from : TO and
: to 9. Thursday. Burial Friday, = O. IA,
At Crown Hill cemetery- Private
McCROSSAN. JAMES A-Husband of Mar
Faret NcCrossan 10 y Randolph St.
died Wednesday, March II Please omit
flowers
RANSDEL, MRS MARY E-At residence.
2l46 \. Illinois St. Apt No l. age "a
years. Funeral Friday March Is. at > p
m, at residence of daughter, Mrs- john
Clements. 700 Z. Market St, Charlottesville,
Ind. Friends invited.
SHRYER. MRS MARY NAXWELIr-Widow
of the late Marcus H. Shryer OF Bloom
field, Ind, died at a. n, Wednesday.
At Flaunep & Buchansn's chanel At p m
Friday the 10th Friends invited.
SMITH. WILLIANI-Fathcr of Mrs L J.
Richter OF $50 Roach St. and William
Smith Jr. of Newcastle, Ind. passed away
tuesday at 5 80 Q. m age So years. Friends
Shelby St. Funeral service Friday at
n. N. at the Biasengym funeral pariors, 11O2
Y. Illinois St. Burial at New Crown GENE
terry. Friends invited.
STEPHENS, ROSA-Passed away at her
residence, 631 F. New York St. Wednes-
day, March IA Funeral NOTICE later.
STOUT MRS KANSAS-WidOw of Furman
Ella Richardson of INDIANAPOLIS: also George
and EversOn Stout, deceased. Funeral sat
urdav March II. at > o. m. at the residence,
:}00S ". Michigan st. Friends invited bu-
rial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time
Friday or Saturday.
STOUT. MRS. KANSAS-Residence 3OOS ".
Michigan ST. widow Of Furman Stout.
mother of Walter Stout and Mrs Ella
Richardson. Wednesday evening. March IL
age 80 wears Time of funeral given later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
FARMS WANTED


OUR plan Tor selling Florida lands has been
given the seal of approval by the public
and business and professional men. Numbers
of them are GA our allotment LIST. Write
for free booklet and plan REALTY De
NELOPNENT ASSOCIATIONS. 1902 :.
Illinois street Indianapolis Indiana.
- -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

STOUT. MRS. KANSAS-WidOw of Furman
Stout. mother OF Walter A. Stout and Mrs.
Ella Richardson of INDIANAPOLIS. also George
and Everson Stout, deceased. Funeral sat
urday. March II. at , o. m. at the residence,
300S W Michigan St. Friends invited Blu
rial Crown Hin. Friends may call any time
Friday or Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

YOU cannot afford TO wait. The wise ones
are contracting now and getting GOOD 10
cations. Remember Nero, but burn the
fiddle and call on us or write now fur free
booklet and plan for buying Florid1 land
without any payment on tbs principal Cor
ten years REALTY DEVELOPMENT AS
ISOLATION. 1909 s. Illinois street, JIdI-
anapois Indiana.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Doubt Rulr Can Resist French
Passiuely Throughout Winter
Pouerty-Stricken Workmen Likely to
Turn BolsheUist if I,,dustrialists
Do Not Surrender.

have gone almost to the limit of their
endurance. Thev have preferred ruin
to surrender. They have undergone
enough damnge< a'ready :
their enterprises for months. Anoth-
er six months of conflict would bring
them so low that it would take them
six years to recover.
In fact, with Sucn a prospect
patriotism becomes a weak and pow
erless quality. which will proba bly,
yield to self defense. For the work.
ing men money Is the chief consid- :
GRAFTON. If they can get enough cash
to live on without working they will
keep up the resistance, but if they
find themselves in danger of star
walton they will turn desperate.
Heretofore makeshft eXpedie mt S
have been used to guarantee their