davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Black Eye For Chicago

Washington, D. c.. November IT,
Chairman Adams Of the republican
national committee decided to-day
that CHICAGO "has no chance of be-
Ing selected for the 1924 republican
rational convention unless asspr-
srces are given thet hotel rates
there viii be more reasonable than
in the past.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
TRAIN LEFT TRACKS
BALTIMORE-OHIO ELIER IN
BAD WRECK
seventy-rNe passengers were
Hurt, Four Seriously At West
Virginia Town
IAssociated Press Dispatch ]

IAssOciated Press D1SpatchJ
Orlando, w. Va, November L.
were injured, four seriously, when
RcbwooS dhRs %s, 'Fem seraeS toSa% 70
coaches. crowded with passengers
jumped the tracks and rolled about
forty feet into a field, where
they came to a stop, upside down.
The injured were brought to a ho-
tel here.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
DEATH OF c. M. HEBRON
Brother Wlnona Bishop Passes
AWAY In ST. Paul
{ (Associc ted Press Dispatc

st. Paul, November 1.-C. M. Hef-
from, seevnty- five years old, for
twenty eight years connected with
the internal revenue office here.
died at his home last night. Funeral
services will be conductedI here
Friday by Bishop James Heffron' Of
Winoha a brother. The BODY will
be taken to Rochester for burial
Saturday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Injuries Proved Fatal.

LASsoclated Press Ufsoatch.
Minot. N. D., November Morris
j. Brockey of this city died in a
local hospital last night following
injuries sustained yesterday when q
Gasoline tank on which he was at
tempting to open q faucet exploded.
Brockey was tapping the faucet with
a stone and It is thoueht that a
snark from the rock ignited the gas
oline.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Wounded While Hunting

TAssociated Press DlspatchI
New London, Mimi, November L
lieutenant Robert Enger Of Fort
Smelling was shot in the right arm
in a hunting accident at Mud lake
two miles north Of here yesterday
afte; Soon.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

Cellar Shortage Of Booze
A shortage OF prohibition In cellars
ts reported.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

Indianapolis, November 1.-Oppo-
sition to a cash bonus for war vet
erans was reiterated by Julius
Barnes, president Of the Chamber
of Commerce OF the United States
in an address,
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

Rochester. Mimi. November l.
E. Grant Brooks, former cashier OF
defunct Oronoco MINI. State bank,
charged with embezzling nearly
$4,000 OF banks funds, found guilty
by jury.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
WILL SOLVE PROBLEM

CONTINUED On Page ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

Marion. Ohio, November Mayor
George W. Neely, issued q procla-
nation directing that all hags be
placed at half mast November 2 to
Commemorate the nifty eighth ami
versary of the birth of the late
President Warren G. Harding.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

Minneapolis, November FIRED
ROGUE. former coach OF Boston A.
A. hockey team, signed as trainer
and coach :. of new Minueanohs
hockey team Of U. S. Amateur
Hockey league.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

Newell s. D.. November Not
ice posted on Newell Stete bank
stating il was closed pending nego-
tiations with its correspondent bank
at Chicago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

optimistic side OF the picture Mr..
Pierce asserted that the population OF
the United States is increasing at the
rate of 100000 annually without inn
migration and this means more
mouths to feed and more backs to
clothe New farming districts can
not be opened because they no longer
exist. he pointed out. Demand short
ly must reach the supply.
The railroad rates are perhaps the
greatest problem facing agriculture.
said the governor. Next year. he con-
tinued. the federal valuation commit
tee will report on the valuation OF the
nations railroads and. he added. it is
a pretty well known fact that the re-
port will FIX the replacement value at
between IS and l9 billion dollars. The
original cost was Is billions and the
roads are asking for a valuation of
about % billions
1--WE are hoping that the commits
sion will allow the lower valuation"
Governor Pierce said. But if the
roads get what they ask it will mean
that we shall have to dig up and pay
them the guaranteed return of 5A per
cent on their investment
at is always darkest before dawn
and the price of agricultural products
and land will not always remain low.
The world must eat and the man who
reaps the reward will be the man who
IS ready to supply the demand when
i comes"
The only other speaker at the
luncheon was Sam Kozer, secretary of
state of Oregon, who told how the
automobile and gasoline taxes are
putting great sums of money into the
state treasury. This money is then
ised to further the states huge road
program. Despite Oregon's heavy
bonded Indebtedness. he said. her Sc
turtles are on a par with Uncle Sans
,onds.
Mr.. Kozer also told what Oregon is
Ioing for the ex-service man in the
way of farm loans and declared that
hus far not one dollar has been lost
hat has been given the former SOL
iers in the way of loan to put them
ack on the land
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

The picture which. as play, made the
late Sol Smith Russell famous. will be
shown at the American Theatre for
two days. beginning Wednesday.
Will Rogers impersonates the phil
osopher-inventor, Noah Vale. and he
gives one OF the superlative perform
ances OF his career. This character
has been played for the past thirty-one
years by nearly every noteworthy
character actor, and there are few
stock companies that have not pre-
scented "A Poor Relation" in its stage
version.
An unusually fine cast. headed by
Sylvia Dreamer. supports Will Rog-
ers. The young hero is played by
Wallace Mcdonald, who. dsr.ng the
making of the picture. absented him
self long enough to marry Doris May.
Sydney Ainsworth. one of the most
charming personalities in filmdom, as
usual impersonates a willy and oily
villain. Molly Malone. little Robert
De Vilbliss and Jeanette Trebaol are
the boy and girl members OF the cast
Clarence Badger, who has directed
Will Rogers in his last twelve con-
secutive Goldwyn pictures. directed
the star in "A Poor Relation" The
picture is faithful to the original play
and the photoplay star is sure to win
the ecomiums that were earned by the
late Sol Smith Russell in the original
stage play.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

ment is being offered to extend its use
fitness in obtaining better prices and
larger production of eggs in this part
OF the state. Eggs are being received
from quite distant points. The man
agcment OF the Boise Valley Traction
company has been complimensed by
the business men OF Caldwell for the
efficient way in which il has handled
the shipments OF eggs from the farm
ers along its line to Caldwell.
-And what does all this mean to the
future: Fix your minds eye on any
one OF the irrigated sections of the
Snake River Valley--a place which
our Indian predecessors saw only as
unfruitful. barren sagebrush wastes.
which but even few wild creatures
could tolerate-and we see it today as
a great transformed area of productive
farms, OF progressive towns. and ever
increasing human life and activity. To-
day it stands waiting for the incoming
myriads OF cows. pigs, and chickens
for which il seems to have been des-
tined As the Transformation goes on.
we behold in advance a countryside OF
small farms-from 40 acres down to
10 or 20-each a model OF prosperous
home life. each maintaining flock of
-l..-l-..,r L.-I~.I h. L..r r IssrI
possible in these re-
sourceful valleys: communities OF sue
,essful homes so closely knit as to
the advantages of city life
with the peace of the open country; |
highways like city streets on every /
quarter section, automobiles to move
he people about; electricity. human
tvs greatest servant. to tighten the
work of both husband and wife. from
milking the cows. Matching and brood
ne the chickens. pumping the water.
o lighting the grounds and the build
ngs. cooking the food. washing the
ishes and clothes, and furnishing tel
phone and wireless communication
o friends far and near No longer
ill those lovers of plants and animals
ay the price of loneliness, for there
i'll exist the society of friends also.
What can give to us mortals here a
reatcr contentment and joy than
iese three?" il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
OREGON PARTY IS CITY GUEST


Continued from page ID
iccts. Governor Pierce believes. should
be primarily with the view in mind OF
relieving farmers under pumping pro-
jects from excessive power charges.
Opposition is development in con
gress today. particularly among rep
resentatives and senators from the
Mississippi valley. toward western ir-
rigation projects. Governor Pierce de-
clared. This is because OF the slump in
agricultural lines due in part to the
loss OF the European market With
this condition prevalent the opponents
of irrigation ask why NOR land should
be developed when land now under
the pillow cannot produce at a profit
and food production exceeds demand.
Agriculture is in a precaricus posi-
ton in America today and nobody
knows what's ahead" said Mr. Pierce.
Every industry is prosperous. he
added. except agriculture and the cat
tie industry and the question, he con-
tinued, is whether conditions in these
industries are serious enough to bring
down the whole structure OF prosper
ity.
He believed that the farmer should
sit at the table about which prices are
fixed for agricultural products.
Farm products" the governor went
on. must bring more money or the /
people must leave the poorer farms
md go to the city
Going from the pessimistic to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Deer Flat

The people OF the surrounding ter.
ritory who were formerly residents
of Twin Falls enjoyed a reunion pic
mic at Lake Lowell the Fourth of July
A large crowd attended and everyone
reported good time.
Mrs. Bell Carr OF Boise and brother
from Illinois visited in Deerflat Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moon and fam
lily. Mrand Mrs. Seth Hoadley and
family, Mr. Orville Burton all from
Scism and Misses Rosemary Gardener
aud Hilda Spear enjoyed picnic din
ner at the F. NJ Hoadley home the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Parker OF Los
Angeles visited at the T. ]. Hitson
home Thursday.
Mrs. L. T. Harris visited with Mrs.
Bird Goodwin in Caldwell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hitson and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hitson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Vogt and son. Miss
Neva Farris. Miss Atha Hitson. Mr.
Henry Klingsic. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry
and Mrs. Davis enjoyed trip to Ar
row Rock Dam Friday.
Miss Pearl Wilson is spending this
week in Boise with her sister Miss
Jeane wilson.
Word was received here last week
of the marriage of Mr.. Leland Bart
lett and Miss Laura Merritt. Their
many friends OF this community wishes
them success and happiness in the
future.
A birthday party was given in hon.
or OF Miss Jeane Wilson at the Lee
Nichols home last Saturday evening
The lawn was decorated in Japanese
lanterns. About 40 guests were pres
ent Games were enjoyed on the lawn
until late hour when delicious re-
frcshments of ice cream and cake were
served. All the guests reported very
nice time.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral OF the little grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Rose at
Star last Sunday morning.
Miss Marie Pemberton of Caldwell
spent last week with Miss Neva Faris
Mr. and Mrs. w. Hitson arrived
from California last week to visit with
elatives and friends in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry and Mrs
DAYS of Los Angeles. California took
supper at the F. B. Faris home Thurs
day evening.
Mr. VIM. Holton and daughter Ida
are back from California where they
have been making their home for the
past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Moss and family
ook Sunday dinner at the T. J. Hitson
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor and
little son took dinner at the Collins
nome in Sunnyslope Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nichols and fam
ly. Misses Pearl and Jeane Wilson
spent the fourth of July in Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cutter. Mr..
md Mrs. Ralph Kirkpatrick Mr.. and
Hrs. Andrew Smith. Mr.. George Smith |
md Miss Anna Smith attended a pic
lie in Central Cove Wednesday.
Mrs. John Crews sister and nephew
rom Oklahoma are visiting at the |
Crew home this week.
Miss Doris Spear is spending few
laws this week with friends in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Chenry and Mrs.
Davis from California spent few
lays last week at the T. ]. Hitson
lone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
DISd

Resi-
met al
TO fur|
an irr|
J. WI
Ger sal
dents |
10 cod
acres |
aer.s |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

from to IA cents per dozen higher
this spring than the farmers have been
obtaining from ungraded eggs Most
of the eggs at the present time are be-
ing shipped to New York and Los An
geles. although many are sold in local
stores and to local commission houses
1T is needless to say that the bust
ness men of Caldwell are enthusiastic
over the success which has been thus
far experienced in the operation of this
plant. and every legitimate encourage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Flowers and Food.

Between Idaho flowers and food,
the presidential party was enraptured
and possibly stuffed. Rainbow trout
and other delicacies were piled into
the larder The presidents car was
like conservatory. especially. to the
delight OF Mrs. Harding. and the big
pantry was crowded The chef was
at a loss how to store all the good
things and he was getting bit fused
when big supply of trout from
Mackay was handed in. His face
lighted. Come to me. you beauties,"
he exclaimed. 'Lordy. how Id like
to catch some like you"
Members of the presidential party.
having been roasted in the middle
west, breathed deeply and joyfulIy the
fresh, invigorating air of Idaho. The
mountains appealed strongly to them
Secretary of the Interior Work, whose
home is in Colorado. said to the
party:
"You eastern folks don't know what
living is. I've always told you that
Guess you believe it now"
And people live in homes out here"
tut in Mrs. Work. instead of apart
ment cubby holes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hitchings OF Sal
Lake were visitors in this city Sat
urday. Mr. Hiichings is a represen'
taiive OF the Western Newspaper I'm
ion with headquarters at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Mildred Davis left Thursday
evening for Richmond. Va, after Wis
iting friends in this city for the past
four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c Hinshaw have
been entertaining at their country
home Enos H. McCracken. an attor-
ney from Holguin. Cuba. and his son.
Joseph H.. manager OF the Guantano
Sugar company, OF Guan;ano. Cuba.
Mr.. McCrackcn and his son were Wis
itors in this part of the country last
summer.
Blackcaps for sale. Mendenhall.
Phone s80-J-s ADV.
Mrs. A. w. Duncan left Sunday for
Salt Lake. where she will spend
month visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. G.. LaMotte.
NJ. 3. Lind. of the Cooperative
Creamery company of Nampa. was a
business visitor in this city Thursday.
Attorney ]. L. Midday OF Boise was
a business visitor in this city Mon
day.
Word received from Mrs. Frank
Meek by relatives in this city states
that Mrs. Meek's father died Friday
evening at their home in Astoria. Ore. I.
Mrs. Meek left Caldwell about week !
ago for Astoria.
BIackcaps for sale. Mendenhall. .
Phone 5S0-J5. ADV.
Howard 2. Twiford drew fine OF
$50 in police corr, Monday after
noon. lie was charged with speeding
morning.
Mrs s Earle Boves and daughters 1
returned to their Caldwell home Mon
day afternoon. She has been in En-
nett the past week visiting at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Ketchen.
Almost 80 local business men were
guests at special luncheon held at
shepherds Monday in the absence OF
Governor {. c. Moore. Lieutenant
Governor Baldridg extended welcome
20 Governor Pierce and his party.
With Governor Pierce were Sam Koz-
n, secretary OF state Jefferson Myers.
member OF the state committee, Percy
kupper. state engineer. Frank Bran
we'll. Oregon superintendent OF banks
md Joe McCallister. secretary OF the
state desert board They left shortly
liter lunch for Jordon Valley where
hey are to inspec, a Carey &C; project
which is in process OF being convert
ID to an irrigation district
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
NOTICE.

Taken up. at my ranch nea- NJ.
Butte. May &c, 1929. one bisrt .lckle
branded s on left shoulder: on mare mare
m naied I for @iiI on n,a shoulder II us
yards August s. 1928. J. L RaIsy' sale
$3.50 y N'eS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Will Rogers Stars in
Coldwyn Production
"A Poor Relation" by Edward E. Kid
der, Which Played for 81 Years.
Presented for First Time
as Photo Comedy.

Edward F. Kidder's "A Poor Rela-
tion.' one of the most popular come
dies ever written. has at last found its
way to the screen in the latest Gold
wyn starring vehicle for Will Rogers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
PRESIDENT HAS GREAT
TIME IN IDAHO
success -

Continued from page u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
LOCAL CONCERN IS SUBJECT
TO MAGAZINE TALE

Continued from page ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24
LIFE

Oh, how real, how earnest life isl
How careful ought we to be how it
is spent Each one of us were placed
in this world for some purpose We
all have an office to fill. A task is
assigned to each. To each and every
one of us is duty and we are to
find out what that task is, and then
to perform it willingly and kindly.
We should use the talent our
Heavenly Father has given us in
such a way and manner that it will
profit us something in our future
lives. We ought not to spend all of
our time in trying to accumulate
and heap up the trifles of this world
for the emoluments of this world
bring to us torture, inflicity and
disquietude. How many of us when
life is over and the last feeble step
has been taken, when God sends His
death angel down to take us from
this world of adversely, can look
back and say that life was well spent
with us; that we have fought good
fight and conquered all our foes and
now are ready to wear the golden
crown that we have long been toll
ing for?
Let us live that when we leave
our earthly home, some heart will
miss our presence and tears of love
will fall upon the mound beneath
which lies the silent dust
MRS. ELLA LATIMORE.
A Good Motto.
zone asks for sun an one for
rain. an sometimes bofe" together,
I pray for sunshine in my heart, an
clear forgits the weather"
Mrs. Ella Latimore.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24
UNUSED POWER

Right here in Mountain Home W
have a lot of power unused and con
sequently going to waste.
Just because we are not a city will
a population of twenty or thirt.
thousand is no reason for us to 81
idly by and let the big things Of com
munity life pass.
AS matter of fact there is 8
great unused amount OF human pow
err and brains used in the develop
ment and management of the lone
list of business enterprises which are
headed up by men in and around
Mountain Home territory runs into
millions of dollars annually.
Included in this array 81 bust,
ness is the sheep and livestock indus
try, ranch products, mining, mer-
camille, banking. professional and
various other kindred activities.
The brains at the head of all this
industry are of the best there is to
be found anywhere. There is no
reason why the community at large
should not use this power and the
energy in developing 100 per cent
efficiency not only in all the lines
above referred to, but the same a
bility If concentrated on all local
problems would add tremendously to
the liveable-ness and prosperity of
our little commonwealth.
The directors of our local bank are
closely allied and in direct touch
with all the industrial life of this
tract and its outlying interests and
could with great profit to the com
munity and the bank itself, lead out
in Harvesting up this unused power.
A public meeting once a month
for definite discussion and action
on the lines represented in the entire
community could be thrashed out
with tremendous benefit to all
Our "hit and miss system of
planting spuds and raising hay. for
instance, usually misses and our ran
cheers are up against the proposition
Of hitting more often or of going out
0f business.
There is a remedy for all this.
There are brains enough right here
IN the tract to find the remedy if the
men interested in the various enter
prises will get their heads together
md develop the unused power at our
very doors.
We cannot use many more folks
IN this tract under present condi-
ions, but we can make it possible
or everybody already here who has
my ambition to succeed in their var
Gus vocations and finally find way
0 invite new energy and capital to
'ur midst.
Other communities smaller than
'urs are doing it-so can we il we
viii take time to wake up-wide a
get busy along proven
ractical lines. What do you say
bout it?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24

H. B. 23O, Coulter and Surridge-
Appropriating S309.65 for expenses
incurred by Judson Spofford at dedi-
cation Of u. S. Grant and Abraham
Lincoln memorials.
H. B. 231, misunderstanding sec
lions $500 and 4502 to make all drain
age district commissioners after those
6ost appointed by district judge cleo
tive.
H. B. 1872, Space-Creating a game
preserve in Clearwater and Shoshone
counties.
H. B. 233, by ellis, Markell, Bea-
mer and Lloyd-Appropriating Sll7g
600 conditional on federal aid, to build
Idaho-Pacifc highway between Han
sen and Cassia county line.
H. B. 234, Egbert-Increasing sal
airy of state superintendent Of public
instruction from $1,000 to $400.
H. B. 235, Notwithstanding sec
ton 3099 to make mortgages and trust
deeds subject to taxation.
H. B. 236, fish and game committee
Amending Is sections Of fish and
game laws; reducing term OF game
warden to two years.
H. B. 237. Notwithstanding sec
lions 3212-3215 and repeating section
1859 and 3428 to reduce approximately
one-fifth the maximum levy for coun-
ties general purposes and general road
purpose.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24
THE WINNER

The 'small merchant who persist
emily advertises even in modest
space will pass the big" merchant
who makes a quarter or half page
splurge spasmodically and then sub
merges from public view and pulls
Ele periscope in after him.-Team
Work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24
MEASURES PASSED HOUSE

H. B. 70, public health committee
Enaetng sanitary regulations for gro
ceres and places where food and
drink are sold.
n. b. "a, committee on agriculture
Appropriating $4,000 to be used by de-
partment of agriculture as pest abate-
ment fund.
H. b. so, Hull-Changin time of
liking county commissioner districts
from July to April.
). b. 43, Sutcliffe and Cowles-Mak-
ing appointment Of probation officers
subject to approval of county commits
sioners.
H. B %. smith-Progressive direct
primary bill.
II, 3. 81, agricultural committee
Excluding livestock and including
dairy products in definition of farm
products.
S; B. SO. Pike-Limiting life of
crop hens to six months.
h. b. 95, appropriations committee
E.Approprlating $4,000 for payment
of taxes, water assessments, and fore
closure expense on lands on which
state holds mortgages.
II. 3. 100, Raymond. ct al-Appro-
$500 for employment of
leaders for blind students at univer-
On account of lack of space we are
holding over a lfNo,f bills introduced.
which will be published next week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24
renentive Annearances.

do you realize that it's only a
little more than twenty pears since
the first automobiles were brought
out?"
rs that all? Some of the taxis
look as if they must have been in
use for at least a century"