davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
Maple Grove

Mrs. Eugene keeicr and Mrs. y. A.
McGrath OF Mountainhome spent the
week end with Miss Laura Kccfcr.
Mr. and Mrs Bowen OF Caldwell
were callers at the Jay Lonkey home
Wednesday evening.
The Maple Grove dramatic club
gave the play Safety First" Thursday
evening. March %. at the community
hall TO full house. The play is a
three act comedy The cast OF char
acters were as follows:
Jack Montgomery. young husband.
Hector Wahlsirom.
Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful iiNer.
Leland Woodhouse.
Mr. McNutt, a defective detective.
William Peterson.
Elmer Flannel. awfully shrinking.
Ivan Woodhousc
About Ben Mocha. Turk from Tur-
key-Jay Lonkey.
Mabel Montgomery, Jacks wife,
Alta Hutton.
Virginia Bridger. her young sister.
Hilma Wahlstrom.
Mrs. Darlington Bridger. their
mamma-Bessie Woodhouse
Zuleika. tender Turkish maiden.
Ethel Kennedy.
Mary Ann O'Fmnerty. an Irish cook
lady-Laura Keefer.
Mr. J. ]. Smiths orchestra OF nine
pieces furnished the music which was
greatly appreciated by the audience
Miss Fern Duncan delighted those
present with her fairy-like dancing
The play was repeated Saturday ev-
ening. March 81. at the same place.
Miss Dorothy Sheldon OF Nampa gave
the reading Foolish Questions
Miss lrma McWilliams rendered a
piano solo in a most pleasing manner
Mr.. Wayne Williams gave a trombone
solo with piano accompaniment Miss
Dorothy Evans OF Caldwell gave the
Butterfly Dance" very beautifully.
The moral OF the play is always tell
the truth to your wife.
The club has accepted an invitation
from the Lake Lowell grange to pre-
sent the play Saturday evening. April
Y. at the Lake Lowell school house.
The proceeds from the play. which
were $4,000. will be used for play
ground equipment for Maple Grove
school.
Charles Richardson of Oregon. who
has purchased some land from B. w
Parkhurst last year. has moved here
and is improving it.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Stubbleheld
called on Mr. and Mrs. Theron LAT
ferty Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith spent
Sunday with the {. b. Hampson fam
lily in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Plummei
spent Sunday in Star.
Mesdames Stubbleiicld. Laffcrty
Fenton and Smith called on Mrs. Nc.
Goldrick Monday evening.
Stoddard Judd and son George spent
Sunday in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Shook were din
ner guests at the +. p. Fen,on homo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joyner OF Nam
pa spent the evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Theron Lafferty last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs Edward McGoldricl
and family spent Sunday in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HURT and chill
dren of Caldwell were dinner guest:
at the d. A. Stubbleheld home Friday
evening.
The Progress Club met with Mrs
Geo Smith Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
South Tenth Street

Mrs. Adams OF Deer Flat spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Heller
Mr.. Crook of Caldwell is drilling a
well for Mr. Charles Burwell.
The St. Clair family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Denny home at
Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Steelman and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Krezek drove to Ontario
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccarthy OF
Parma spent Sunday at the +. p. Nc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

NJ 4 r S hmalloW
Grape Juice.
Add the juice Of
a lemon 10 n
quart of grape
juice and LET Il
come 10 the boil
Ing point. adding
a stick Of CHINA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
Free and Frank Opinion.

"You ask me-" said the harassed
editor, "if you ought to write on both
sides Of the paper. In my opinion you
ought not to write on either side of the
paper"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
The KITCHEN
CABINET
g. 1879. Western Newspaper Unlon)

Service rs one OF the ways by which
a tiny insect like one of us can get
purchase on the whole universe. II
he finds the job where he can be at
use. he is hitched 10 the star OF the
world. ana moves with it.-Idchard
Cabot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06
MORE GOOD THINGS

A nice hot drink after cold ride
Is the following:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-06

Many Women Run Farms.
More than 2jOoOuoO acres are oper.
ated by women farmers IN the United
States.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
REFUSES
FULLER CO. s
PLEA
Defunct Brokerage House Must
Give Up Books to New
York Prosecutor.

The United States Supreme Court
refused yesterday to intervene to
prevent possible criminal prcsecu-
ton Of the members OF E. H. Fuller
& Co., defunct New York brokerage
house.
The company had asked the
court to deny the right of the ref
cree in bankruptcy to get posses
sion of its books and records, but
the court turned down the plea.
Fuller and Company were New
York stock brokers who failed.
Criminal suits for bucket shopping
were brought against members Of
the firm by the New York State
authorities and Fuller and Company
fought delivery of its books by the
Federal court to, States Attorney
Banton on the ground these books
would be used against them.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Army Now Sowing
Figtree Seeds
From Planes

The War Department has
found a new peace-time use for
its airplanes.
From Honolulu came a report
today of the sowing of fig-tree
seeds over a large area in
Hawaii from two army planes.
Without the planes the sowing
would have. involved much te-
dious work and considerable ex-
pense, but the army did the job
from the air in three hours.
The trees will attain a diam
eter of twelve feet at the bottom
with a shade area of 1000
square feet. The tree from
which the seeds were taken pro-
duced 10000 pounds Of fruit last
year.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
.HE|RESS QUITS
SOCIETY FOR
DAIRY
Great-niece of Carnegie Is
Raising Cattle on Island
Off Florida Coast.
BY WILLIAM RANDORF,
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

NEW YORK, May From
society girl to dairy maid and COW
puncher!
The sweet scented atmosphere of
the Ritz exchanged for the Odors OF
the pastures of Florida! The gilt
tering round of social gaiety of a
society girl, with millions to spend,
given up for the simple farm life!
That, briefly is the story OF the
great-niece of the late Andrew Car
negie and one of his heiresses, Lucy
Carnegie.
Discarding the silk draperies fash
ionable on Fifth avenue she donned
khaki breeches and g. coarse tan
shirt and turned girl COW puncher.
Sister Nancy With Her.
She is pursuing the delights of
Dungeness, an island off Fernan.
With her in the medieval-loolxing
castle on the island today is her
sister, Nancy, who for the time also
has foresworn high heels, afternoon
teas and society bridge for the
simple life.
It may be that Miss Carnegie will
follow in the trail of her wealthy
relative and amass a huge fortune
from dairying. Her action is seen
as the canny, commercial strain
of the steel baron reappearing in
his great niece.
Friends of the family say that
one worry the late iron master had
was that the younger generation
OF his family would be profligate,
reckless spenders. He himself died
with only $75,00O,0OO of his $780,.
100000 fortune left-but the differ.
ence had gone for libraries, chart.
ties and similar purposes during his
life time
Nephews Burned Checks.
His fear, some of the family recol-
lect, was based on an incident about
ten years ago. Two socially promi.
nent nephews, favorites of the
Scotch baron, varied him by their
drinking proclivities, it was said.
One summer he sent each of them
a check for $40 ,000-certified checks,
at that. But only on condition that
they stayed sober through the sum.
mer were the young men to accept
the money.
In the mountain resort hotel
where they were, the two nephews
are said to have been quaffing the
cup that cheers later that even
ing. Suddenly becoming exhilirated.
with a magnificent gesture they lit
their cigarettes with the $4,000
certified checks:
The abjuration of their love OF
a good time and the trivialities of
the fashionable life by the great
niece of. Andrew Carnegie has given
rise among the family to the be-
lief that the. family fortune, already
so vast. may be swelled by the ac-
tivities Of a young girl.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
TURKS TAKE DUTY OFF
SUPPLIES FOR NEAR EAST

The Turkish government is now
permitting Near East relief sup
plies from the United States and
other countries to pass through
Constantinople duty free, the State
Department was officially advised
today.
A squabble developed several
weeks ago when the announcement
was made that q tariff would be
levied against the supplies, but the
Turks have now backed down, &C.
cording to Rear Admiral Mark
Bristol.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
RENTS IN EUCLID ARE
ADJUSTED BY BOARD

Rents in the six apartments COM
rrising the Euclid, 1454 Euclid
street northwest, were adjusted by
the District Rent Commission yes
terday.
Rents in two apartments were in
creased $3.50 a month; one was re-
duced $3.50, one $3.50, one $3.50, and
the remaining suite will continue at
the present rental.
The commission heard the case on
it's own initiative. A value OF $22, 800
was set on the property, and a main
tenance allowance of 1855 was au-
thOrized. The new rentals, 1t is CAL
culated, will give the owner return
of z per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
U. s. ASKS COMMISSION
TO PAY FOR RHINE ARMY

AS precautionary measure to Sc
cure payment of the 1855, 100000 bill
Of the United States for the mainten-
ance of an occupational army on the
Rhine, the State Department has fill
ed a. claim for that amount with the
German-American mixed claims com.
mission, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
The UnfaiIing Test of a Good Story

When story is submitted by an author with =
reputation, his name isremoved from the MSS and
it is sent through our reading staff without name
or with name that hasno significance. Therefore,
regardless of the great reputation of writers their
MSS. are considered in our office just the same as
when coming from Jim Jones, John Smith or any
body else who has no reputation whatsoever for
story writing. New writer's of ability have just as
much chance to sell story to us as the greatest
authors.
An examination of the contents of the May
issue will show that this plan which we have
originated for judging stories results in selection
ofthe work of many authors who have great repu-
tations but they win not because of reputation
but because of the interest holding and dramatic
character of their stories.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
''Love Across the
Ages
By Gys1e La SbIaa

When Irene Cumber.
land thrust her hand down
the throat of the Royal
python In the Bronx Zoo
she brought to a culmina-
ton a chain of events that
led straight back to the
earliest dawn of history.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

who this charming young woman stranger
is who so confidently invaded Smiths
quarters In the dead of night and made her
self so thoroughly at home Then write the
correct solution In the form of letter, mail
it in to Metropolitan, and min handsome
cash 1ywa11.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
"That Man Gets On
My Nerves.
By Hugh Walboz

Oy AAbSkD ~ NttVSE
Becauseyou don't likethe
angle at which a mans ears
are fastened to his head you
may think you hate him,
until fate steps in and takes
a hand. Here is a story that
will probably cause you to
revise your opinion of sew
eral people you now think
you dislike.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
'They Lived, They
Loved, They"

By Gail TotOusLy Rogers
Out of the cruel north he
brought a flaming jewel to
flash on the hand of the girl
he had never seen. The tale
of a fidelity far too rare
and a faithlessness all too
common.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
lie Found uGuI
in the House
By George Barr McCutcheon


quality and heart interest AT the
~ apparently unhomabi ppeng
est without giving through studying
solution right before No long flights OF n
piece together and there have 1.-THE complete delightful
delightful
Metropolitan for May Gea Be
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

why Women Leav0'HOme
By DiG&A RsRrbas
The 1eadssg lady of GaSs~OFthy'e famous
play, "'LOyaltses, - here placesm uDernng finger
on the spot that Il N every Americm home
including yOuEsI
Other Superb Fiction
The Genius Theodore Dresser
He Fell For His Own Stuff
Garrett E1sden Fort
The Romance of An Artists
Model A Self Told Tale
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Metropolitan Ma&azine
Macfa6den Building
1926 BrOadway, New YSek City
Please enter my nsmetog special Gx mon< Uubs1xip
son 20 Metropolis beginning with tbs May sua- am
eneosing 41.OO In full payDent
Y 1NS brgk~ NM$T GES 1s&r @aaS Haf AG@sRt 80
maV ~ dAaG. Ops3~1zH Ias~ nG@s .Er1H e AG9ea fSr
IT, AArS6haw &G< 1k1 If Ehe Mar fsTer4rded ~
SsGkv suib kN f. $40 %LinA raS 4ees - A4rasS 90
x%'"'
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Something About Her
Husband -

By Muzuy Land M4y
In which a gold digger
finds something far more
precious than the yellow
metal
They say that women are
cats and that ''the other
woman" is always inexor.
able in her day of power
but there is q tale that will
rekindle your faith In hui
man nature.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
The Girl of Today Section
"How ] Keep My Servants
p. AZ. Mill MeCA.:rk

b MI. Wed1U McLOTHR1cR
'fServants are people" is the story of \ pioneer
in solving the Servant question"
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
"Go and Sin No
More
b. FnltDs Ouzzv

The story of a modern
MaSdalene who proved that
it can be done; a gem of a
tale that BEGAN and ended In
Hell's Kitchen In its palm
lest days.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
''She Swings a Wicked Baton"

She Swings Wicked Baton
By Katherine SGAgg
With long line OF pioneer forebezrs reach
ing back to tho settling Of Maryland, Emma
Roberto Steiner is ~ proficient At gold mining
in Alaska, AZ she is n leading a grand symphOuy
orchestra in CMDegie Hall.
"A Woman Sculptor 7 els the
World"
By Margaret NcFUor 1JnGaI
Complete emotional expression fOrwomankind
is the courageous creed of this Greenwich Village
GeniUe.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

mentary rocks associated with car
bon-bearing strata there Is pos
sibility of Oil occurrence"
Today, with all the worlds diplo-
mats looking eagerly for Oil which
will serve and save their countries
In the far future, there is q cur
rent over-production of oil in the
United States; and while the de-
mand is beyond precedent, the pro-
duction Is beyond the demand.
Five years ago." says Mr.. Pogue,
"a we'll three thousand feet deep
was exceptional. Today our most
prolific oil is coming from depths
of four thousand feet and more"
New Pools Prolific.
I'm the last twelve MONTHS" says
Mr.. Pogue, three totally new pools
have been brought into operation
within a days motor travel from
Los Angeles; and out of these three
pools there is now coming approx
mately 20 per cent of the worlds
oil supply"
The vista Of this country's oil re-
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
CIVILIANS TAKE
OVER THEATER
FOR PLAY
six : Cylinder Love-" With
Variations, Will Be Used in
Benefit Performance.

"Six-Cylinder Love-" with local
variations. is to be presented by
the President Players in the theatsr
which bears their names, under tho
auspices of the Ciyitan Club OF
Washington, next Monday night
for the benefit of the Civitan inter-
national convention, coming IN
June.
The entertainment has been en-
dorsed by the eight clubs COM
posing the Civic Federation or
-Civitan, Cosmopolitan,
Kiwanis, Lions, Newcomers, Opt
mist, Rotary and Thirteen.
All tickets for the performances
are being disposed of through the
various clubs.
The Civitan Club took over the
theater, the play and the cast OF
players for the night. In addition
to the regular performance, several
special stunts are planned, and the
songs of the several clubs are to be
sung by the audience, accompanied
by Goldman's orchestra. A souve'
mir program is being prepared by
Civitan Rudolph Jose. Civilian
Kochenderfer, with headquarters
at the Lafayette Hotel, is in charge
of the ticket sales.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
MRS. STORY'S WITHDRAWAL STRENGTHENS MRS. HANGERS
Little Old New York .
To Open BrOadway's
New Theater

NEW YORK, April TO-
Marion Davies in the Cosmo-
politan picture, Little Old New
York" will be the opening. at
traction at the new Cosmopoli-
tan Theater, near Columbus
Circle, June 1. This is the old
Park Theater, entirely rebuilt
and remodeled, making it one
Of the finest motion picture
houses in the world.
In Little Old New York."
which has been adapted to the
screen by Luther Reed from the
stage play by Rida Johnson
the part of Patricia O'Day,"
the plucky little Irish girl who
a century ago came to America
and disguised herself as a boy
in order. to win a fortune.
Harrison Ford, Courtenay
Foote, Mahlon Hamilton, Nor
val Keedwell, George Barraud,
Sam Hardy and Andrew Dillon
will gracefully portray members
of the first families of New
York of those days-the Van
derbilts, Astors, Brevoorts and
others, not forgetting Robert
Fulton, who ran the first steam
boat UP the Hudson, and also
Washington Irving.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
DC. DANCERSON
WAY To BREAK
RECORD
Still TWirIing Today at Arcade
in Contest Which Opened
AuspiciousIy.

At 1 D. m. today twenty-eight
men and women were moving about
on the hardwood at the Arcade ball
room, Fourteenth street and Park
road, in the first morning after"
of the marathon dance, determined
to break all standing records for
long distance shuffling.
Through the depressing stiffness
of the two hours before daylight,
broken by the sound of an electric
monograph. the energy Of those
who entered the contest at s:26
o'clock last night was at low ebb.
Enthusiasm had fallen. The
spirit-crushing spell Of ''the darkest
hour" was upon the couples. Their
feet Jagged and their bodies seemed
poisoned by exhaustion.
Then the sun shot golden ray
onto the glazed floor.
The effect of the dawn was
magical. The music took on. 1t
appeared, a fresher tone. The
dancers stretched in their strides.
Steps quickened, eyes frightened.
On with the dance! The dawn had
turned the trick.
The crowd which was present
last night, when twelve couples
stepped off, had gradually depleted
after 8 o'clock this morning, but
the number grew larger with each
succeeding minute after daylight.
At 10 o'clock the dancers were being
cheered on by hundreds on the side
lines.
The last entry was Harry J.
Lewis, of 110g New York avenue,
who went on the floor at AS a. m.
Miss Audrey Reed, of Is street
northeast, who began at the begin
ming, dropped out at 1858 a. m.
The dancers were served through
out the night with coffee, chicken
sandwiches and fruit. For break
fast they had chops. coffee and
toast and sliced oranges.
The management approached the
eating problem In a scientific way.
With two dieticians on hand last
night, a schedule of feeling the
dancers was adopted similar to that
observed in six-day bicycle races.
giving the contestants food of 375
calories' value every hour. This
arrangement was calculated to give
each dancer 5000 calories In food
daily.
Similar experiences were recorded
at the dance contest in progreds
at the Central Coliseum, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
where second marathon opened
at midnight
Fifty contestants in all applied
for entry in the Arcade contest
Physicians after thorough examine
ton turned down twelve and several
more were eliminated in the course
of the night. It was necessary at
times to let men dance with men.
No chances were being taken on
serious physical breakdowns. Physi-
clans and chiropodist were in
constant attendance, and the man.
agement and dancers We're subject
to the order of the medieos.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
j. s. HASPLENTY
OF OIL, SAYS
EXPERT
Joseph E. Pogue Says Techni-
cal and Scientific Methods
Will Develop Supply.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
and Africa, was made to this writer
today by Joseph +. Pogue, author
of the standard American work on
the economics Of petroleum and
consulting engineer of authoritative
standing in the petroleum industry.
Mr.. Pogue called attention to the
extra ordinary change which has
taken place in the estimates made
by biologists regarding the future
prospects of our native American oil
resources. He pointed out that the
conservation movement gave birth
to great alarm regarding our
fundamental natural resources Of
many sorts, beginning with forests
and then extending to coal and
finally arriving at oil.
Biologists at that time calculated
that the oil resources OF the United
States might be exhausted within
fifteen or twenty years. ThereupOn
many of our oil companies started
out in considerable haste to find Oil
in foreign places. Finding 1t. they
also frequently found that European
oil companies were there before
them and had found the oil already
and were firmly holding 1t.
Find New Sources.
Thus some more alarm by the
United States and by the American
Government was produced and a
great cry went up for the "open
door" for our oil men abroad.
Meanwhile, however. our geolo-
gists having started all the alarm,
had many Of them gone to work
for the American oil companies at
home and were busily engaged in
developing new methods of geologi-
cal study and discovery.
They developed them, says Mr..
Pogue, successfully. They discov-
cred that oil could be found in spots
where previously 1t was thought
useless to look for 1t.
"They found" says Mr.. Pogue,
that wherever there are sedi-
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
PUBLIC TENNIS COURTS
OPEN HERE ON APRIL 20

Saturday, April %, will mark the
opening of the tennis season on
the public courts, it was decided
yesterday by officials at the office
of the Public Buildings and Grounds.
1t was originally planned to open
the courts Monday but on account
of the unreasonable weather the
clay courts are not sufficiently dry
and the postponement was found
necessary.
been completed and early birds de-
string to be certain of a place to
play may go to the booths any
time after Saturday and make
reservations.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

sources has been extended a great
distance into the future.
Nevertheless" says Mr.. Pogue,
1T is not to be concluded that the
search for foreign Oil by American
companies is undesirable. The de-
velopment of new methods and the
discovery of new pools in the United
States will take time and take money.
Meanwhile, the cream of the supply
from foreign fields may be, and IN
fact is, most useful to the United
States. 1t Is useful to US while we
are gradually learning how best to
make use of what might be called
comparatively the SKINNED mix
Of our oil resources. We today neeo
certain considerable foreign Oil I'M
portations for sound economic rea-
sons Our care should be to untan-
gle the strands of unnecessarily agl-
tated dollar diplomacy from the
strands of natural and normal SOUND
economic development.
Caribbean Development.
In Mr.. Pogue's view there Is
sound economic development In the