davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-04

j. r.. Kann.
GIL Pennsylvania
ave. nv.
Hughes Fountain Pen
Gift Shop,
400l. 9Th st. NV.
Il. Harris & Company,
400 7th st. NV.
II. G.. Garren,
907 II st. ne.
Mrs. Virginia Guild,
III Pennsylvania
ave.
Augusta Franconette,
631 @ ST.
+. l.. Fisher.
1903 Pennsylvania
ave.
The Empire Pharmacy,
7th & y SITS. NV.
The Henry Evans Com
pany,
3OOo 18th ST.
L. II. Day & Company,
14th & P sts. NV.
Salvatore DeSio,
926 + st. NV.
Donahue's Pharmacy,
1874 Wisconsin ave.
Colodny & Bialek,
420l Georgia ave.
II. Colodny & Com
ranI,
Clifton Terrace &
14th st.
Columbia Photo Sup
ply Company.
142i New York ave.
Christiani Drug Com
pany,
426 9th st.
Central Drug Com
pany,
63S Pan IN sy1vania
ave. nv.
Aristides IT. Chaconas.
1928 1th st. NV.
Becker Leather Goods
Company, Inc.
1924 + st. NV.
w. 8. Bachofner,
2O49 Nichols ave,
Anacostia.
w. II. Brewton & Sons,
1856 NJ st. NV.
Lewis T.. Bradley,
9TH & Maryland ave.
A. Blustein,
2910 14th st. NV.
George \. Baker Opti-
cal Company,
sos 18th st. NV.
Barber & Ross,
11th & q SITS. NV.
r. l.. Andrews Paper
Company.
727 18th st.
A. & u. Business Bu-
reau.
134O G. st. NV.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
| |

Much has been written in interpreta
ton of Jewish literature, but after all.
the literature itself is its own best in
terpreter. No amount of the most dis
cerning criticism in appreciatio n of
Judaism Halevi's genius can give us as
true an understanding Of the poets ex-
quisite spirit as the poets work itself
Likewise, one brief contemporary dOcu-
ment may give us truer insight into
the character of n bygone age than
heacy tones by n modern historian. If
we are to understand the past, If we
are to catch its spirit. and make 1t n
living force in our midst, we need not
so much literature on the past, as
the literature of the past. But Hebrew
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

many of the apparatus still in use. He
predicts that within the near future no
clubhouse or other public institution
will be complete without its radio out
fit and ampliiier.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Joseph d. II. Freed, still in his twen-
ties, was called from his studies at col
lege to fill the position of expert radio
MD in the Washington navy yard,
where he is said to have designed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Get In

You can't force a farmer to tax,
kindly to anything. Particularly il
this period of uncertainty. of wavcr.
ing and weakened markets. OF ruin
nous prices. the average farmer sees
IN every suggestion only another gou-
&c at pocket book that is already
flattened beyond recognition.
TINS is an era OF organization.
When Aaron Sapiro was recently ask
ed by directors OF the Steel corpora
ton where he obtained the idea OF or
ganizing American farmers, he told
them tersely:
Gentlemen. merely took leaf
from your own book"
Farmers today remain the last un-
organized group of American business
and industry. Sell preservation de-
mands that step. And yet Canyon coun
iy iamerS fail to grasp what the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation means 10
them There is altogether too much OF
the Let George do It" sentiment and
not enough of the realization that no
organization can succeed unless It en-
braces nearly 100 per cent OF the pet
entail membership and. more import
ant. 100 per cent OF the brains.
The man who stands outside with
a hammer and cndeavors 10 wreck the
structure that others are building not
only injuries himself but he also keeps
ms neighbor grovelling in the dirt.
lAe place to knock is from the in
side with constructive hammering
Farmers salvation today lies in
meeting organization with organiza-
ton The farm bureau is the avenue
10 that end. Il deserses and should
have 100 per cent supper; from Can
yon county farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Where's the Solution?

A phase OF our immigration prob
lem which merits more attention than
il gets is the hardship worked upon
hopeful men and women who leave
their foreign homes and come to
America. hoping for the blessing OF
freedom and franchise. only to be
turned back al the port OF entry be-
cause Of quota restrictions or inability
to pass the mental. moral. and physi-
cal tests which our wise laws impose
Various plans have been proposed
to mitigate the troubles OF such I'M
foriunaics One such plan proposes
American inspectors at ports OF en-
barkation. who would examine all
would-bc immigrants and admit or re-
ject abroad rather than here. The
plan is open to several objections.
such as the animosity OF foreign gov
ernmcnts to a sclectivc process on
their own shores which would keep
at home undesiraiDlcs and send to us
only desirable citizens: also the dif
ficuliy OF maintaining an intelligent
and high morale force OF inspectors
abroad at any rates OF pay which the
immigration service could expect to
obtain from congress.
Another plan is the proposal to
make the steamship companies res
ponsible and fine every ship a thou
sand dollars for every immigrant
brought over who has to be turned |
back. The plan looks attractive. but
seems somewhat on a par with fin
ing railroad company If il trans
ports a criminal from one town to |
another. and has so many legal diff
culties that it hardly seems possible
ii will be attempted
Whatever the answer. it obviously
can not be that of the scntimentalist
who Graves the admission of any Civ
en- "pitiful case" in spite of the law.
Our first duty is to our own country
not the unfortunate victim of dread
ed disease who has human desire
to join his family. regardless OF The
health of others.
But it would seem that with ali
The ingenuity for which Americans
IRE famous some plan might be de-
'ised which would greatly reduce. if Y
did not completely climate. the num-
'cr OF aliens who make the passage
'ver here only to be told for one or |
mother perfectly valid reason that
hey must go back again
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Meanwhile property loses hundred
million dollars worth of building con-
tracts in New York alone Capital
quits the job. A. different sort OF
strike this time The employer walks
out on his men.
Rising costs intimidate investment.
Union demands have cu-taiicd con-
struction, silenced the r:veting ham,
mer and emptied the bricklayers' scat
fold.
Promised housing plans shouldn't be
executed until balance 81 Gets guar
antee satisfactory incomes.
Money is laborer. too. and mist
earn living wage Banks won't make
loans where estimates are uncontrolled.
Interest charges can only be me, by
interest earned. ashington Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
|Aeot42l
OUR BOY REPORTER

r Fare June don't have holidays in it in
States but its holiday in Gwatteaer an places like that
Fee Gee sans also Nell ed she thinks Fee Gee slans
they don't nuthin but for close they
don't have down there the cheef sed he thinks It's
Sept Morn down there all threw the Mister Gibbons he
sed that's bare likely hood sumhn like that Nell she sed
gon down to the posoffis till you git threw your dis
lcushuns
jim dash
Mister Botkin up to Nampa bznes got back the
day You do that when you all by self
foher sed but tote along store window nspeckter
don't stand no chance
Jim dash
Mister Prem Moore witch he'd of the chicken bznes the
here yin git the farmers all bzzy rain
chickens CESS they will chickens expensive
Mister Jess Gowen sed time takin to Nell Wilson witch
sed
Jim dash
Margaret Knowtons gon to Boise for next Monday wch
the Red meetn for Nevada Idaho both together don't
if her expenses will git pade but she will half to pay
her eats emmy how.
Jim dash
Mister Chris Lghty wich he'd of all the streets sed you
better put ded grass nuhn ded the streets less
you have little talk with Judge Boyes morning
before lunch git rid of of your reddy cash also When
cut the grass why don't feed it to the chickens
my fother sed.
jim dash
CESS Mister Jess Gowen had the time of his hull life
down to Atlanta WITCH he'd post for the Republicans
because he telegram the sed when
hospttles invented Atlanta the job for hospitality
rains sumthn like that CESS he had sumhin
to eat wich made him sick they took him the hospte
maybe Emmy how he ddent go Wash also to see Mister
Harding CESS an things like that
Jim dash
Mister f. f. Beale up to Boise all by his self
bzne day that's how he got threw quick beet
home
Jim dash '
Anna Jensen up to Twin Falls Ruth Galligan also
seem sum frens Twin Falls dandy place but Mother
she sed she wood rather live here the got
twin beds house but amt got jess the same
Jim dash
Mister George Sratton works for the Satdy Evenn
Post wich Mister Benz Franklin editor of witch discovered
ghnin yn kite time here the sites to
the Kiwans club also. He discovered ecktrcy hyn kite
in thunder lightnn storm Mister Stratons
country gentleman
Jim dash
Mister Devers back from Boise from the hQsptte ans
eeln fine hakn hands with his old chromos He ddden
nave nuthn cut out he sed only jess lunch supper
Jim dash
George go up git the see the angels have put
checks letters for Mister Gibbons sed Angels
lone rite letters Nell sed, that Mister Gibbons sed
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Plain Common Sense.

The administration takes the posi-
ton that the money which Europe Dor
rowed during the war came from the
liberty loans and hence the money
which comes back from Europe should
be used to retire our own war bonds
That looks like good business judg-
Moines Capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Our Polite Methods.

Lord Robert could not tell what
Americans really think about the
ieagae because they are al 90 polite to
him Evidently h. couldn't help adj
miring the way we dissembled our love
for the league by kicking it down.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
A Poor Prophet

Ex-President Wilson assured Lord
Robert Cecil that the United States
would join the league of nations
Lord Robert should not get too hope
full, however. Up until election night
Mr.. Wilson was absolutely confident
that Gov. Cox would be elected on the
league issue-Kansas City Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Let Well Enough Alone.

In heavens name, let us use our
brains and keep our feet on the ground
in the present situation. Let's be sat
ished with a reasonably good thing;
with good wages, with good prices,
with moderate progress. Let's not jab
our fingers against the hot stove while
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Wisconsin senate asks congress 10
vote tor an amendment submitting the
question of war to popular vote.
Great stuff The country could he
whipped while the people were going
through the formality of voting
Newark, ~ j., Star-Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
The Imposslbk.

Newton d. Baker says that Presi-
dent Harding's world court can nevc,
do the work of league of nations.
No one wants it to, but. so far as that
goes, even the league itself cannot do
its wc-k.-Grand Rapids Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Our Own Fault

If Great Britain has sea control
today II is not because she has been
over >uilding, but because we have
been guilty of neglect of our fleet
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Ordinarily. the ice man and the coal
man arc not competitors. But during
May many Caldwell housewife or
dered ice and the next day sen, a
hurry up call to the coal man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

to save Europe one European nation
or another does something to create
doubt whether Europe is worth saw
ing.-Newark, N. J., Star Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

We doubt whether n
ever forgive Presiden, o.
cause prosperity has
his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gazette. Fl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Where They Wer.

Chicago's Minute Ne.
stftution would have Com.
not long ago down at Hem,
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

The weather man thinks last Thurs
days rain was worth a million dollars
to Idaho. The casual observer thought
that about ten times that much rain
actually fell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Cheer up. folks. Oficial summer is
less than two weeks away We can
reasonably count on having a few
spring days pretty soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Their Last Straw.

1t is the lack OF real issue for 1924
that is impelling Democrats to at
tempt to revive the league of nations
issue.-Albany. n. Y. Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Current Comment
Expert testimony.

The New York World remarks that
LAUNDERING is the speciality of oppor-
tunist government" The World
ought to know. II was closer to the
Wilson administration than any other
newspaper was.-Detroit Free Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

There is general shortage OF farm
labor in Tama county. Iowa, even at
very high wages. but there remain a
big plenty OF fellows in town ready
to give advice free.-Traer. Ia. Star
Clipper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

the old burn still Waterloo
Iowa, Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
1t Hit Then u

stairs--Boston Transe-;.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Is 1t Worth Saving?

- ~ VWui O2ViHki
Every time one gets the notion that
perhaps something ought to be done
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
INDEPENDENT SENATOR'S.

Senator Ladd is the latest of the Farmer Bloc Senators announce his independence of political parties. He declared that the people have lost con- fdence in the sold parties" and asserted that they gre crumbling. Next year. he said will contain sur pfises for the old political parties. Senator Norris recently announced that he had left the Republican Party and henccforth will be independent. Both Senator Iadd and Senator Norris elected as Republicans.
 It is non difficult to endorse the action of these Senators if they feel that Ii is far better than for them to remain in party whose principles they do not subScube-as Senator La Toilette does Senator La Toilette is not Republican any more than Senators Norris and lndd are Republicans and like them should admit it and get out.
 This suggests that political party will have a majority in the next Senate When the returns were in from the last election it was disclosed that there were 53 Republicans chosen for the 6Sth Congress less of seven from the figures for the 67th Con eress. There were AZ Democrats and one Farm Labor Since then one Republican has died and he will be cncceeded by a Democrat To make up the 52 now ciass fled as Republicans have to count Senators Norris, Ladd, Frazier Che Non-Partsan League Sena tor from North Dakota), Senator La Toilette Sena- tor Brockhart, and Senator Borah none of whom are really Republicans, and Senators Johnson Howell oouZens and Nofbeck who more than half Re plpllcans All of these except La Toilette and John- son, each of whom dreams that he might become n Republican Presidential nominee and then want to proht by wearing party label, constantly talk Ing c thelr independence of party organization The Iact IS that the Republicans cannot count on more than 4o to 45 Senators to stand by the organization Il requires 49 to constitute majority in that body The next Senate offers plenty of opportunities for those who want make trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH
 RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con- gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. 1t cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, aching mus clcs and sore. stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism. backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You Will have the quickest relief known Always say "Rowles.' .''
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
| MATTER FOR VERY SERIOUS THOUGHT.

The Leeis ature should think a long time and very seriously before attempting regulate business in Alaska through the means of taxation It should never for moment lose sight of the fact that the greatest need n Alaska is capital. When capital is Iaseated here 1t creates demand for workers and triugs population and with population come markets fer what produce and for business men and that work for the greater production re- quired, population etc.
 Ncthing will cause capital to hesitate longer be- fore investing than higlP taxation, any taxation is high if it provides revenue than necessary the actual needs of economically admin itered government
 The best way to induce capital to to Alaska for investment and development Is the capital already here fairly and justly and not to tax 1t unnecessarily.
 These are days when people are giving thought 10 reduction of of operation That ought to be the rule in government also. It is inn portant there than in business Money taxed of the channels Of trade has tendency slow down production and business, and slower production and slower business stasnation and reduced popu- lation
 In the two years that he has been President MT. Harding has been praised for bringing about reduction in the cost of operating the Goevrnment and ccnseuerdly in appropriations than for any thing else that has occurred That is always a mat ter for praise and congratulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
Keep PrOspector in Mind.
(DaWsOn News.)


 II is interesting read the enormous dividends of the Holinger the Mcintyre the Premier and to the marvellous outputs of tke Rand and the klondike and ether great mining centers whose discovery has become matter of history Many of the developed properties along will continue produc ton, but in order ito keep up with the ceaseless procession of time and the worlds demand fer min erals, new discoveries must be made; in order to the vast mineralized territories prospectors indispensable.
 Scarcely any chronicles are more picturesque than those of the stampedes to mining fields and the exploits of men who first turned up the rich minerals. But the who full of fire and determina- ton quarter century ago and fearessy plunged into the wilderness in the quest of new minerals gradually passing 10 the camp beyond the great divide. and blood is needed in their peculiar field
 Yukon and Alaska are feeling the need of new generation of prospectors. If the minerals of these regions are to be developed more young must be induced to into the hills Men in re- sponsibe positions, those upon whom rests the bur den of shaping legislation and in otherwise opening the way Tor the prospoctor must not forget the great economic part he plays in the development of a country-particuary frontier region.
 The building of trails, wagon roads, railways and other public utilities are aid ito the prospector but in many regions there will be excuse for such II the prospector does not enter first prove that such public improvements justified Tourists and sisnteeers may into country in summer time, and marvel at the rugged beauty and strange sights of these attitudes, but such travellers while they to be encouraged never will make country land of production, land of industry and land of homes, which the essential features to per manent wealth and prosperity
 Tie prospeetor is the man upon whom the North land depends to find it's Keno Hills, it's Kennecotts it's Treadwell ledes. it's Premers Such men live a lie that has it's picturesque freedom it's ion from petty bondage of the shop office it's capital prizes of gOcd health and often great weath-but fl also has its hardships. is memorable demands for sympathy and support of others This aid and en- couragement should be constantly forthcoming from all in position 10 render such and eventually share the fruits of the discoveries The prosneetor lie indispensabe-keep him in mind
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
MIDDLE WEST LEADS IN FARM
 MORTGAGES.

crcuiar issued by the Department of Commerce sno"s mat the aggregate Of farm mortgages in the united States at the last $7S57. TO OO0 The figures show that the home farm mortgages is 1T the Mississippi Valley States and that the farmers of the South are freest of debt proportion to the number of farms.
 The Mississippi Valley States beginning with ohio ana terminating with the Mountain States owe about hve-seyenths of this total s5,37777O 0oO If We eimihaie the seven Southern States of this list West Virginia, Kentucky Tennessee Mississippi Ar kansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma the Northern Mis- sissppi Valley States show indebtedness of nearly $5.000, 900. 000
 The seventeen Southern and Border States which contain far more than half of the farms and farm lands in the country, have mortgage indebtedness Of s133s,530,0OO.
 Iowa heads the list of States the total of farm mortgages. $1.osS,97o 00o which more than double the amount of the next highest State Illinois with $b02 S5e, coo Minnesota is third s455 $40 0OO Wis c6nsfn fourth s455.470,OO0: California fifth s425 f6Q. .000; Nebraska sixth, s416,s6o,0oO and Texas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-07
If 1t fits

The ladies were just crazy about the short skirts because they gave them so much freedom of motion. Now they are wild about the long ones because-they are in style. What kind of jewel do they say consistency is?
 Before marriage woman wants the man to pay her a lot of atten- tion, but afterwards he's simply got to pay attention-to what she says.
 Another thing most of us learn from bitter experience is that good things" usually prove mighty bad in vestments.
 Not many men would hold their jobs more than two minutes if they talked to the boss the way their wives think they ought to.
 Some girls marry the man of their choice-and some just grab their last chance.
 A woman's page writer asks if quarrels between married folks are necessary. They are not but a lot of couples don't seem to be able to 1Ne lDStlntI WlluOul HdNlliS lucih.
 Another happy home is one where the squalls are all left to the baby
 An indication of the progress civilization has made is the fact a girl doesn't have to wear red hair until she dies any more but only un- til she dyes.
 The reason why the women spend more for face powder and oruge than they do for higher education is be- cause the men will fall quicker for a pretty face than they will for a lot of high brow talk.
 The only thing we, can think of that is more foolish than giving a lot of useless advice is trying to fol- low 1t.
 When we see young fellow with these silly little sdeburns it makes us wonder if the foolkiler isn't al most as far behind with his work as the criminal court usually it. with it's.
 Daily Sentence Sermon
 You never beat in the game of life by beating around the bush.