davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21
.ALASKANS To VOTE
ON TERRITORY SPLIT
BY the Associated Press.


JUNEAU. Alaska, October 20.-A
special election to pass on the ques-
tion OF dividing the territory of
Alaska, of which the late President
Harding suggested the southern por-
tion might well be admitted soon as
a state, was today called by the
Juneau city council for November 6.
The city OF Ketchikan asked all
cities In southeastern Alaska 30 have
an election on the question that day.
Commercial bodies In Ketchikan,
Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau, all
In southeastern Alaska, have gone
on record In favor of the division.
Tf the vote November is In favor
of the division, advocates of the
change propose to hold a convention
here November Is to consider ways
and means OF presenting the matter
to Congress.
Early formation OF O state from
southeastern Alaska was suggested
by the late President In Seattle July
"a. In the frst set speech he made
after his return from Alaska.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
ANTI-FASClSTi FORMED,
Ex-Premisr Bonomi Backs New
League in italy.

ROME, october eo.--Former Pre-.
mier Bonomi has organized a league
to oppose fascism, the newspapers
announced today. The league is said
to be composed of the principal
parties OF. the left, Including the
democrats, social democrats and re-
formed socialists, but excluding the
communists and extreme socialists.
Miss Karen Jeppe. who recently
gave evidence before the league OF
nations assembly at Geneva on the
work she has been doing the past
twelve months among deported Ar
menian women and children, has had
over twenty years experience with
Armenians and the Near East. Dam
ish by birth and a teacher by In
ciination, when still a young woman
she went to Urfa, In Mesopotamia.
to assist in the work of sYccoring
the hapless Armenians. She evolved
a system OF phonetics in teaching the
Armenian language. which has since
been adopted In schools throughout
Mesopotamia.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
LOSES BALLOT PLACE,

NEW YORK. October 20.-The
nominating petition OF Rose Pastor
didate OF the federated farm-labor
party, for alderman In the eighth
aldermantc district, was thrown out
by the board OF elections today On
the grounds that the petition CON-
tanned an insufficient. number or legal
signatures.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
sANDE's MOTHER HAPPY.
Knew Son Would Win Race if Zev
Was Right.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Ore, October 2o.--Mrs. John
C. Sande. mother OF Earl Sande, who
rode Zev to victory today, was over.
joyed when she learned the news at
her home here.
"Oh, isn't that finel / knew Earl
would win IL his horse was all right" I"
was her comment.
One OF Sande's three sisters, Fran
ces. aged twelve, turned a eartwheel
or two and ran to tell the neighbors.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Caroline Horowitz OF New York,
said 60 be he~only woman rag dealer
In the country, sold a.oeosoeo pcuuds
OF rags last year.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Beware of Consumption

and unless discovered early requires years to
be checked, and is then hard to entirely.
If You Tire Easily
Are Losing Weight -- Have Chest Pains
A Persistent Light Cough-sr Hoarssnsss
see doctor or have yourself examined at sAe1aree
Health Department Clinic
400 18th ST. NV, Tuesday Thursday or Saturday
"a o'clock. Friday evenings from 1900 o'clock
To Prevent Consumption
Avoid house dust and impure or air. day night
Get light swashns possible into your heme
g. Drink plenty ef pasteurired milk and None
4. Eat plain nourshng food
8. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough.
Try avoid worry. Be chesn1 Think kindly Your mind
your body.
Bwuetsa paid
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main sez 1o71 1Ith Strsse NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Regarding SOUGHT
FOR PROFESSIONAL AND
SCIENTIFIC MEN OF U. S.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-21
PAPYRUS HUMBLED
BY ZEV'S BLIND!NG
FINISH IN BIG RACE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-21
GOVERNORS APPROVE
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
PROGRAM FOR DRY ACT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The proposal is one. therefore. to
establish a range of $3.50 to $500
for the heads OF ehe largest tech
nical bureaus and a range of $4,000
to S6,T50 for the heads of the smaller
technical bureaus. leaving the head
of the smallest technical organization
in the grade with the range $500 to
$4,000.
A study of this proposed regarding
OF the professional and scientific
service will show, the administrative
officials say, that while these three
suggested changes in reality cause
but little change In the service and
grades as defined by the reclassifiea-
tion act, they will go a long way
toward perfecting the act to q point
where II will receive the undivided
support or the professional and scien-
tif1c employees in the government
service.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The time Of the race. Q minutes
IS 2-5 seconds. was not remarkable, |
but II was good in the face of exist
ing track conditions. The fractional |
times showed that zev displayed his |
greatest speed over the first Ave fur
longs of the race, but by comparison |
with Papyrus, the Rancocas colt |
seemed to travel swiftest In the. final |
stages of the encounter. Zev. how
ever, maintained q remark ably
smooth. even pace over the whole |
route, always keeping enough In rss
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
E 'y'O.Is.lD YIELDS
 TREASURES I ES
Archaeologists Pene- trate Tomb of Pharoh
 Tutankhamen.

Luxor, Egypt The sarcoph- agus of Pharoh Tutankhamen was found when the inner cham Der in his tomb wns opened by archaeologists this afternoon. Many articles of furniture were also found in the mortuary cham ber.
 Some of the priceless treasures found in the tomb of King Tu- tankhamem saw daylight for the 6rst time in more than three thousand years, a few days ago, when Howard Mace aud Arthur Carter, excavators Of the Metro polltan Museum of Art of New York, superintended their re- moval to the tomb of King Seti II, a half raile. Que of the ob- iectS thus transferred was a mag nificent inlaid box upon which was depicted King Tutankhamen and his queen at a lion hunt. The box contained the queens robes and jewelry, including a large black amber necklace.
 An international tIlt between three powers is expected to take place before any decision can be reached as to the disposition Of the fifteen million dollars worth of ancient treasures being re- moved from the tomb Of Phdroh.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
VIA PANAMA
 TO ALASKA
Congressional Excur- sion Will Leave New
 York, April 18th.

Washington, Feb. 18.-Secre- tary of War Weeks announced today that he has arranged for a congressional tour from New York to Alaska via the Panama canal. The War Secretary has invited members of the apprO- priations. committees, the sub
 committees on military affairs of both houses and mem bers of the military affairs committees of both houses to accompany him on tour of inspection of all military posts between New York and Alaska. He frankly states he does not think that members of Congress know enough about the canal or the properties under army jurisdic
 tionoin Alaska, that the way for them, to learn, IS to visit those places, and he proposes. to make it teasy. for them. To this end the Secretary has made every arrangement for the rrmy trans port St. Mihiel to leave New York about April 18th,
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
Tacotna Tinkliugs.

. Tacotna. Feb l9 - Red" Behan, well known leams,er. has left the em ploy of the Inuoko Dredging Company. and may make a trip to the Cripple country.
 Al Thorus made trip to his Canes creek residence during the early part of she week. He states that the trail up Canes is pretty good for dog teams.
 Del Thompson, better known as "the Oregon Kid" has joined the |, D. Go. forces in the capacity of seamster.
 Freighter Billy Jones, was visitor in Tacotna. coming from Ophir on Monday last. Felix Riley and Joe Ferris are handling the remainder of
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
G0TWAL.S
 PROMOTED
Made Vice Chairman of Alaskan Engineering
 Commission.

Washington, Feb. Major John c. Gotwals has been ap- pointed vice chairman. under Col. James c. Steese, as chair mangand chief engineer of the Alaskan Engineering Commis sion. Wherever possible, the two field forces of the Alaskan Engineering Commission and the Alaska Road Commission, of which Steese is also president, are to be consolidated.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
WAR BREAKS
 IN POLAND
Artillery Bombardment Between Poles and
 Lithuanians.

Paris, Feb. 19.-Premier Poin- caire announced to the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon that the French ambassador at War saw had telegraphed that the situation was most serious. The ambassador said he could hear the bombardment of artillery and that the war between the Poles and Litbuanians appeared to be on in earnest.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
2!?5 BURNT '
 TO E):!Al !l ' 'TH
Fire Sweeps W ards of Manhattan Insane
 Asylum

New York, Feb. l9 Twenty : five lives were lost Tn a fire which swept three wards Of the Manhattan State Asylum for the Insane on Ward s island today
 The disaster was One Of the most pjtiful in it's details since the burning of the steamer Gen eral Slocum. with it's death toll Of 958.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
s z, 3...s.ls
 REL-Al lIl.,III0S)
Breach 3e etU aan Britain and rance Said to Be
 Quite ious.

Washington, Fe6 2 Tne breach bes ween En- and and France over tne occupation of the Ruhr is far more serious than the public has been permit ted to learn. This is revealed in diplomatic advices received here and is also apparent from Brit aims attitude in not acquiescing in several policies avowed by France.
 London.-Premier Bonar Law stated in be House ot Commons today that it would not be proper for Brit in to initiate discussion with the American government as to whether French action in the Ruhr was in accordance with the treaty of Versailles, since the United States was not a party to the treaty
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

nl- stock, transporting supplies to Lit t1e creek.
 Ms Wm. Jones has rented the old Mclean goadhouse here. This build: ae will oe remodeled and ligted up as 2 pOoi room.
 Andy White is DOW permanently es- pabIiahed with he IunoKo Dredging ( mpauy. Andy is back with the aaasas. which 9amp be has followed for t3e las bundred and liEy years.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

Alex Hately left Monday for the lower river, traVehng by way of Flat. He goes. direct to Akiak, from which place he-receetly received telegraphic adv,ces that young d&ugh1er is Ill in the hospita, here.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

Al Welch, direct from the Outside, arrived yesterday, coming via Rainy Pass route. He had only one hard day on the trail, that being the stretch be tween Nancy and Susitna.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

Owen Gray left Monday for Big river on his way to Anchorage, whither he goes to meet l.. F. Bullard, Alaska Treadwel mine superintendent, with whom he will reaurn here some time in March,
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
Photographic Ticks.

Paris Madame Viviani, wife of the former premer. died here today. London -Cbarlea M. Schwab, Amer icsn steel magnate, is seriously i'll with ipfiaeaza. Paris Pioletle in French military uerop,aue, made a flight of six and ene- half h9urs, yesterday
 Paris.-A French squadrilIa of five aercplaues will start from here March l5 h on two year tour of the world San Juan, Porto R.co.-E. Mont Riley this afternoon cabled to President Harding his resignation as governor of Porto Rico.
 Consta nt ntinople.-Russia's voice was heard in the councils of Angora today, urging that Turkey refuse to make peace with the allies unless the soviet government iS included.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

Mrs. Dave Strand berg, of Flat, was Monday arrival, accompanied by H. Grant. Mrs. Strand berg is ln poor health. and is on her way to the Gu t. side for medical treatment.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

L. B. Leomis,. N. c. manager, re- turned Monday from busidess trip to Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
CL.AISHING
 AT ESSEN
French Troops Moving Toward Darmstadt
 and Mannheim.

Essen, Feb. 18.-Two French soldiers were wounded here last night by German police, who in terfered in an alteration. The tension, already high, was in creased by the shooting, and to- day the French moved tanks into the city.
 Essen, Feb. 19-Fighting be- tween French soldiers and Ger man police in different parts of the Ruhr were reported today. A German policeman and two French soldiers were wounded at Gelsenkirchen in an exchange of shots. This clash came after a French officer was found dead, having been assassinated by d German policeman.
 Berlin.-A big movement of French troops is proceeding in the direction of Darmstadt and Mannheim.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

James Pernie, from out Salmon way was late Saturday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

Gaston Sinclair. well known old timer. was a Monday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21
Woodrow Wilson Im-
 proving in Health

of Woodrow Wilson today said the for mer president shows remarkable gain in health during the past five weeks, notably in recovering the use of his left leg and arm.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

Einor Carlson returned here yester- day, after trip out as far as French Joe's roadhonse.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

George F. Kilroy returned Monday 70 Uacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

Frank Guskey, N. c. auditor. left to- day for short visit at Tacotna. with Ike Hayes on the handlebars.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-21

Paris Madame Viviani. wife of the former prem CT. died here today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
Law Partnership
Forms New Firm
B. F. Lindas Now Asso-
ciated with F. A. Ell
stOn Here

Announcement has just been made
that ]. A. Elston. for many years one
of the prominent attorneys in Cald-
we'll, has entered into law partnership
with B. F. Lindas an attorney oi
Washington, d. c.. who for the past
few years has been practicing in Med
ford. Oregon.
Mr. Lindas was admitted to the bar
eighteen years ago in St. Louis, Mo-,
later moving to Washington where he
practiced for fourteen years. He has
handled 4 large number OF patent and
pension matters and appeared before
other government departments. Mr.
Lindas has also been greatly interested
in educational matters and for num-
Der of years lectured in the Y NJ. c
A. schools at Washington.
While in Oregon Mr.. Lindas was
recommended by both senators for
appointment to the land Office at Rose
burg but he decided to continue in his
profession.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lindas have
expressed themselves as delighted with
Caldwell and surrounding country and
expect to make this their future home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
Board Approves
Cannon Proposal
Only Minor Changes
Made in Agreement
Friday

Only minor changes were made in
the agreement between Miles Cannon.
reclamation service representative. and
special negotiating committee when
the draft was presented to the board OF
the Payctte Boise Water Users asso-
citation Tuesday for approval. Altera-
tons in the wording were largely to
clearify the agreement and to prevent
misunderstanding on its Interpretation.
Following this action, the revised
agreement was forwarded to Mr.. Can
non at Fallon, Nevada. where he is at
present warking out a similar plan
for the project there. Mr.. Cannon's
approval and recommendation that it
will favorably be enacted upon will be
affixed to the document and it will
then be forwarded to Washington for
action by Hubert Work, secretary OF
the interior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
Piano Recital is
Coming Wednesday
Miss Hoffman Center OF
Attractive College
Musical Event

F. F. Beale presents one of his
pupils in piano playing in recital at the
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
evening December 5. The program
prepared is an interesting one and
will be played by Miss Wihemina
Hoffman OF Parma. who has displayed
industry and ability in her studies.
Miss Hoffman will be assisted by Mrs.
F. F. Beale who will sing several
songs on the program. a cordial in
vitation is extended all who are in
terested to hear the program. Ad-
mission is free. This is the first OF a
number OF recitals to be given this year
by the college music department.
Program;
Toccata, Allegro con Brio. Adagio.
Allegro Presto; Bach-Bauer.
Rarcarolle in F. minor, Rubcnstein;
Scotch Poem. MacDowell; Etude ia
ponaise, Poldini; Miss Hoffman.
When Love is Kind. Old English.
Mrs. +. +. Beale.
Troika. Tschaikowsky; Over the
Steppe. .Schytte: Nocturne in d fiat.
Chopin: Ballade in A fiat. Chopin;
Miss Hoffman.
Fragrant Flowers are Blowing. 9th
Century Old Flemish. La Charmante
Marguerite. Old French; Mrs. BeaIe.
Polichinelle. Rachmanioff; Andan-
tc. Sextette from Lucia, Donizetti, ar
ranged for left hand only by Lesche-
titzky; Merry-go-round. Powell;
Waltz in E. Powell; Miss Hoffman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
Local and Personal

Miss Minta Witteman returned to
her school at American Falls Sunday
after spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days at the home of her parents in
this city.
Orville Ackley OF New Meadows
was a week end visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Sutton were
Boise visitors Friday evening where
they attended the performance OF
"Hcllo Prosperity" at the Pinney the
aire.
DR.. and Mrs T. ID. Farrer attended
the performance OF Hello Prosperity
at the Pinney theatre Friday evening.
80
T. ]. Ostrom and family returned
Thursday to Caldwell from Arco, Ida.
where they have been spending the
past fcW lnOntls.
DIR. and Mrs. Bicknell and daughter
OF Mountain Home spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the home OF DR.. Bicknells
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w c. Bicknell
Neil Mcleod OF Homedale was
Caldwell business visitor Wednesday.
Walter Wiiteman spent the Thanks
giving holidays at the home OF his
parents in this city. Mr.. Wiiieman
is teaching school ut Richfield. Idaho.
A. II. Connor. state attorney who
gave the Elks memorial d..y address
here Sunday was a dinner guest at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs James
Boone before the meeting.
A. l.. Wilson. widely known Po-
land China breeder. was in Caldwell
on a brief business trip Monday after
noon.
Born. November 2s. TO Mr.. and
Mrs Charles W. Charlton. OF No,us.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. +. r Beale and son
s2en, Sunday in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
Those Who Know
Tell About Rain
Get Out of My Tub
Was Yale-Harvard
Crowd Slogan

Willamette and the College OF Ida
no Turkey Day football rame was
played in the mud But the mud
wasn't bad and not enough rain fell
to collect insurance. II doesn't rain
in Idaho. anyhow.
From Cambridge. Mass. comes the
story. the real story OF the Harvard
Yale football game in the form OF a
letter to \. l. Myers. from the Acacia
of which social organization Mfr.
Myers is a charter member at Harvard.
This is the way folks down east" tell
about rain at a football game;
That is the story and the big game
is over 1t couldn't exactly be called
football game-was more like water
polo. 1t rained all the night before
and all the game day and the stadium
resembled a rice paddy The ball was
in the air most of the time. with Yale
netting regular gains on the exchange
OF punts. II was sloppy. Shiny specia-
Gle. The first game in IL years which
Harvard has played with Yale under
such conditions.
"But il the day was bad for the
players it was worse for the spectators.
Ones soaked feet became ieclingless
about the third quarter; ones seat
puddled up every time one stood up.
which was often; ones disposition
congealcd when a we'll defined stream
became established from neck TO
waistline The man next to me cx-
pressed il well when he said. Il say
buddy. swim over to your own seat
will you. | paid for this bath-tub
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
WHO PAYS FOR PAVING

Washington-Extract from deci-
sion OF Wisconsin railroad commits
sion. in Madison railways company
case: The paving between the
street railway tracks is constantly used
for travel OF all kinds of vehicles by
the public and it is apparent that very
little wear of the paving or very little
OF the deterioration OF such paving
surface is brought about by the opera
ton OF the street railway service.
Many years ago when street railways
were operated with horses or mules
for power, this was not the case, and
under the ancient form of operation
il was quite proper that the burden oi
paying for the paving and its upkeep
should be placed upon the car riders
but under modern methods OF opera
ton. we think that even under favor
able conditions there is little jus,ii'
cation for requiring the street railway
to pay for the paving since the eos'
thereof becomes a perpetual and ap
pareniiy unjust burden upon the car
riders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
BASKETBALL To
TAKE FIELD AS
WINTER SPORT.
Both College and High
School Quintets Re-
port for Early Season
Work.

Following closely upon the heels
OF the football season when ended
for the College OF Idaho last Thursday.
basketball has taken the field and at
both the college and high school will
occupy the athletic limelight for the
winter season.
College of Idaho practice started
Monday at the high school gymnasi-
um. High school players have already
been cavorting over the court for the
past week. Regular practice will be
maintained for both the aggregaiions
OF spheroid tossers until the holidays.
Probably the college will continue
through that period.
Prospects for a strong club are un-
usually bright this year. Practically
the entire last years. team reported
Monday evening. Several competent
youngsters in the freshman class have
added strength to the squad while
one or two outside candidates promise
Itdl NonllNilith i'f AhosN "'' ~Nf>~'
to cinch places on the team.
For the high school, the outlook rs
not so bright. Only one OF last years
regulars remains on the job in the per-
son OF Al Jensen. center. Coach Berry
faces a problem in developing almost
an entire team from inexperienced
material.
Schedules have not been drafted for
either. For the first time in several
years. the College OF Idaho will bring
other conference teams to the local
court. the conference tournament plan
having been abandoned as impractical.
A trip through the Willamette valley
with games with Willamette, Pacific.
Columbia college at Portland and the
Oregon and O. A. c. freshmen is also
planned and may naterialize for an
early season jaunt if the local squad
shows strength to warrant scheduling
the games.
The high school schedule will be
worked out by district coaches at
meeting to be held shortly. Practice
games for both teams will be in order
until the holidays. however.