davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
WILL DISCUSS CAR PROBLEM

Representatives OF the Union Pa
cific. Pacific Fruit Express and ship
pers who will use the railroad this
summer and autumn will meet at the
Nampa Chamber OF Commerce rooms
next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Announcement OF this meeting was
made last Friday by Robert Farrar.
local agent. Special consideration will
be given to consideration OF plans
for moving perishable crops this sea-
son. Shippers are asked to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
HERE FOR VISIT

DIR. and Mrs. {. II. Brown will
leave Thursday for Caldwell. Idaho.
Tor a visit with Elmer \. Brown. They
will be absent about two weeks This
IS the first real vacation DR. Brown
has mad since he began practice. and
win be the first visit OF any length
with his brother since they came out
OF the Spanish American war. where
they served in the same company.
Fair play advocate published at Fair
Play. Missouri
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24

'ions participating therein. the Demo-
Gratis are forced to acknowledge the
magnitude and importance of the ac-
commissioners,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
THE DAIRY COW

Her cream is cash. And what is
more, she produces crop that new
er fails. Wheat, corn, fruit, pota-
toes and other yearly crops may
fail but the old reliable dairy cow
goes ahead yielding her daily crop
of milk and cream which is readily
turned into cash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
WHY IMPROVE PROVIDENCE

Farmer Upton: Il see there's more
than one hundred and eighteen ways
in which electricity can be used to
advantage in farm work
Farmer Swayback: WAL. mehbe.
But guess lightnin's still good
enough fer me"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24

tions participating therein. the Demo-
Gratis are forced to acknowledge the
magnitude and importance of the ac-
complishmert.
Not Hurry-up Call
The Washington conference was
not called in hurry. Ii was the ont
come OF thoughtful planning and not
OF hysteria- President Harding ascer-
tanned that the leading nations of the
world would take kindly to such a
project and then called a conference
Tor certain specific purposes. thus ell
minaiing the danger that its work
would be jeopardized by injection of
other subjects not germane to the
main purpose
When the conference met in Nov
ember. 1921. Secretary of State
Hughes had very carefully pre-
pared proposal to submit. That this
had been carefully thought out with
due regard to the interests and rights
OF all nations. is indicated by the fact
that !, was adopted with very slight
notifications after discussions COW
ering only three months.
Five Treaties
There were five treaties drawn up.
the most important OF which. .settled
disagreements with regard 10 inter
ests in the Pacific and in the Orien,
and pledged all of the parties to the
treaty to confer if there should dew
elop between any OF the high con-
tracing parties controversy arising
out OF any Pacific question. This
treaty was necessary forerunner OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
NEED FOR UNIFORMITY
IN BUSINESS LAWS
How Collection of lust Debts May
Be Prevented by Differing
State Statutes.

An effort to bring about better CO.
ordination and greater uniformity
among state laws dealing with busi-
ness and banking 10 being made by
the American Bankers Association
1t is pointed out that. although the
country Il . unit commercially. and
citizens Of any one state may do bust
ness that reaches all over the coun-
try, most laws governing business
transactions are made by the differ
snt states, with application limited
to their own local jurisdictions and
often In conflict with laws in other
states. II 10 held that state laws
should be uniform SO that the same
transaction will not be subject to
different sets Of rules according as
state laws differ.
To illustrate the disadvantages OF
conflicting laws. the following Illus
trstion 10 given: Mr.. Jones lives in
New York where the statute OF limita-
tons outlaws q note In six years. He
falls into the error Of assuming that
the same rule prevails everywhere.
He visits Maryland and loans $1,000
to his friend, Mr.. Smith. taking .
promissory note. Az the note carries
interest Mr.. Jones Is in no hurry for
his money and he believes Smith to
be financially responsible. Finally at
the end OF four years Jones concludes
he has loaned Smith the money long
enough and seeks to collect the note
from him. But Smith can deny liabil-
ity and point to the statute OF Mary
land which Jones II surprised TO
learn outlaws . note after three
years.
Changes Recommended
The particular subjects OF legisla-
ton recommended by the association
for enactment by State legislatures
durinK 1928 include Uniform acts on
negotiable instruments, bills OF lad
Ing. warehouse receipts, stock trans
fer, and hducisries.
Under the head OF laws for better
prote ction OF banks In particular
transactions are proposed measures
dealing with limiting liability on GER
tifed check: instruments based on
gambling or usurious consideration;
time limit on stop payment; payment
OF stale check; adverse claim to bank
deposit; payment OF forged or raised
check: deposits In two names; de-
posits In trust; competency OF bank
and corporation notaries; non-pay.
meat Of check through error; Satur-
day afternoon bank transactions. and
forwarding check direct TO payor.
Under the Federal Reserve and
foreign banking are recommended
laws on membership OF state instltu.
tions In Federal Reserve System. and
foreign banking. Penal laws pro.
posed deal with false statements for
credit: Islander and libel OF bank:
checks or drafts without fund.-. and
burglary with explosives
49, - <u>~---
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
THE SERVICE ~
OF A FAILURE
BY J. n. PUEliCHER
President American Bankers
Association

w h g n @ ov-
ernor Walton OF
Oklahoma signed
recently tho re-
peal OF the bank
deposit guaranty
law In that state,
he performed An
economic service
to the whole coun-
try. | might even
say that o k la
AA.x. a.. z..aipv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24

Mrs. J. w. Morrison and little
daughter. Shirley. left Saturday for
Merlin. Washington. where they viii
visit Mrs. Morrison's parents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24

Frederick A. DE Pills Of New York
has just started campaign for cour-
tesy among tobacco users. to beat the
tobacco volsteads to It," Mr.. De Pills
has adopted a courtesy creed Of ten
commandments as formulated by the
League Of American Smokers. It's
not what you smoke; but how. when
and where you smoke, he says. The
creed calls for the smoker to refrain
from smoking In all places where 1t IL
prohibited. In passenger elevators. In
crowds where other people are unable
to escape the fumes, In the presence
Of ladies' or In other persons homes
or rooms when not granted specific
permission and assurance that II Is
not offensive; and from giving tobacco
to growing boys or girls.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

and hurried to the brook that went tumbling down the mountain not far from the den. Soon she was back again, to drench Mir. Bear with icy water.
 He jumped up with a howl, strik- ing out wildly with his fore paws. And he dealt Aunt Sally & blow that sent her reeling across the floor.
 She sat down heavily upon Mir Sears best hat.
 My goodness." he cried, as soon as he saw what he had done. "J didn't know 1t was you. Aunt Sally" And then as Aunt Sally struggled to her feet and picked up Mir. Bears hat, he saw what she had done. His hat was smashed fiat. "Oh. Oh!" he walled. My best hat. It's ruined"
 Tt serves you right, Ephraim," said Aunt Sally. "The floor is no place to keep a hat. You didn't learn such careless ways from me-" She gave Mrs. Bear a look which plainly meant You've got my nephew Ephraim into very slovenly habits"
 Mrs. Bear bit her lip. She had re- solved that no matter what Aunt Sally
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

said or did, she wouldn't say a cross word 10 the old lady.
 What time oday do you usually have breakfast here?" Aunt Sally in- quired.
 "oh. whenever we feel like it." Mir. Bear answered with a yawn.
 "Huh." Aunt Sally grunted. T see that I'm going to have my paws full. setting the place to rights and getting things to running smoothly here. The time to have breakfast is exactly at sunrise. had mine at that hour this morning. The rest of you are late. You've all missed your breakfast to- day"
 Well! well!" Mir. Bear exclaimed. T reckon I'll get me a cold bite of
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
SAUNDERS ADVERTISEMENT
rissiy w,ssi, Man A4s aos Time to fiauidAis and ssys His Onar Has Not Keen Answered,

Memphis, May ls.-elarenea saun- esEs president Of Pissly wissiy Stores, Inc. today presented to the Memphis public in full page adver- tisement his version Of dealings with out of town members of tho pool whose recent acquisition Of sl,eee shares of PiEsly wiggly threatens his eonlinued control of the corporations affairs
 II was eapiioned Fighting for My Life, and concluded
 Wall street has long fingers"
 The advertisement reproduced Mir Saunders letter to the representatives af the st, Louis New Orleans and Nashville pool members. protesting their action in taking over the si ,onA shares which he placed as collateral for loans incident to the sensational trading of iha stock on the New York stock exchange.
 The letter declines requests by the out Of town members that he take q six months vacation and turn the di- reetinn nf the concern over 10 them and asks that he he given until July l to liauidate the loans for which the stock was collateral,
 Tn case I default and am unable to make the necessary arrangements hy July to pa ythese loans" the statement continued. q will deliver control of the business 10 the group of bankers whom you represent"
 The advertisement asserts that the writer has received no answer to this letter
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
FROZEN RICE WITH STRAWBERRIES
tRy Bertha E. shaplelgh. of Columbia
 ITpiyersityl

(Ry Bertha E. shaplelgh. of Columbia
 University.
 Wash one cup of rice and cook until tender or soft in one quart of milk with one-half teaspoon of salt and the rind of one-haif a lemon. Add one-half cup Of sugar. one cup of stiffy beaten cream and one tea spoon of vanilla.
 Pack into a mold, having the mold filled to overfowing. Cover with piece of buttered paper, put cover on tightly and pack in In salt and ice for two hours. Use two parts of ice to one part Of salt.
 Unmold and serve with crushed stra wberries. sweetened to taste.
 Note: The lemon rind may be re- moved from the lemon in long strips, and these removed from the rice be- fore it is nodded.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
c. A. R. and U. D. c. Aides
 Have Union Conference

Washington, May 19.-The first joint exercises of the womens relief corps of the Grand Army of the Re public and the United Daughters of the Confederacy were held yesterday in connection with the dedication of a memorial window in the national Red Cross building. The window was purchased with contributions of the two organizations. It was unveiled by Mrs. Marie l.. Basham. national pres- ident of the women's relief corps. and Mrs. Livingstone R. Schuyler, head of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy in the presence of delegations of veterans of the Union and Southern armies. The Right Rev. James H. Darlington, bishop of Harrisburg, de- livered the address.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
AUNT SALLY GOES FOR A BUCK.
 ET or WATER

Afr. Bears Aunt Sally meant to manage Mir. and Mrs. Bears home 10 suit herself. She was guest there an unaslsed guest. But anyone would have thought that the den md every thing in it belonged 10 her.
 The very first night Of Aunt sally's visit. Mir. Bear went ont and stayed very late. He had come home and was no more than comfortably settled for nap when his aunt reused him.
 "co,ne. Ephraim. Get up!" Aunt Sally ordered him as she gave him shake. Its morning. And it's high time you were astir."
 He was too drowsy to know who was speaking 10 him.
 Go away and leave me alone," he muttercd. as ho rolled over and went to sleep again.
 His Aunt Sally said no more to him just then. She caught up q bucket
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Al !EnMur Sruw 7 hsSkpsosrI E,,crna. PtvAlzp IN prnGI LsrTzp / . -s tots MIA eEpvrcy, Hc.

looking at Leslie more than Jack thought he should. Leslie felt he was looking at her pearls. Of course he was. He probably was gem expert. Sometimes I think my plan wasn't so bright after all.
 Suppose Jack had really knocked the man down; then everything would have had to have been ex- plantations.
 I'm scared to death now for fear Leslie will break the string. That would be calamity.
 I can just hear Leslie in her grand adyish way saying, as those two thousand dollar apiece beads roll around on the floor, "Oh, never mind, it is just string of beads that my sister Alice gave me and it doesn't matter if you don't find them all"
 And then. when she takes them to the ieweer to be restrung! Oh my oh my
 If that thing has got to come hope I shall be in Europe with you.
 Do you suppose Leslie's having these pearls could be made a cause for divorce? l asked Karl about it the other night and for little while I think he felt quite uncomfortable. Then what do you suppose he said?
 "I wish. little girl, l had given them to you instead
 was so happy I threw my arms around his neck and kissed him at the very thought.
 He got all rcd and queer and said. T think, Miss Alice. it is time for little girls like you to he at home"
 expect to be over there very soon and I'll tell you all the news
 Will cable as soon as the family ! 10 my going.
 Lovingly. ALICE.
 P. S.-karl Whitney says he is go- ng to England thls summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
American Peace Society
 Was An Independent Court

Washington, May 19.--The Ameri- can peace society urged President Harding in a resolution adopted at its annual meeting yesterday to call a conference of all nations to consider modification of international law and to promote an independent interna- tional court of justice. The society defined its proposed court as 'one to which all civilized states shall of right direct access to the end that justi- fable disputes may be settled in &C., cordance with the principles of law, and euuity"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Letter From Alice Hamilton to Her
 Friend. Betty StokIey, in Paris.

Letter From Alice Hamilton to Her
 Friend, Betty stokIey, in Paris. Oh My Dear Betty:
 ] am quite in hopes that l shall be able to persuade dad and mother to let me come over and see you, al though I think for the sake of your novel you should be on this side of the Atlantic Ocean at present.
 I am sure we are all sitting on a volcano that may blow up any min ute. I have told this to Karl Whit ney and he said. as he patted my shoulder. Just sit tight, little girl. and don't try to cross your bridges until you get to then." Isn't he clever?"
 I have been learning a lot about men since Leslie got married. With what she writes to mother, dad and me about Jack (and what she doesn't writeD and what ] read between the lines, and what Karl Whitney tells me about himself and some of his friends I am becoming regular woman of the world.''
 The more I see of Karl the more can't understand why Leslie re- fused to marry him. He persuaded mother the other night to let me go with him to dance at the Coun- try Club and although I was the girl there. he never left l me an instant 10 talk and fiirt with ] the other women--and 1t wasn't be- ! cause he didn't have chance, | either.
 But to get back to Ieslie's pearls. | I can't think of anything else very long. for SO many peculiar situations may crop up Of which Karl and did not dream when he gave them 10 me 10 present to her.
 Here is one that has already hap pened. Jack came near knocking town a man the other night for
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

it-s"
 Her voice fsiteTed on whatever dreaded word she had meant 10 ut, ter, and l put q protecting arm around her while pr, FoKham spoke quickly,
 We cannot call it anything definite yet, except growth of some kind, but"
 My little friend dropped ms hand 10 which she had been elinging. drew herself erect and looked m at the tall physician with a composed face and brave, steady eyes,
 "Bni son advise an operation, is that what you mean'"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
CHURCH FIGHT SEEN
Bryans Refusal To Accept Chairman. ship Of Home Missions Committee May Presage Sguabble.

Indianapolis. May 19.--The action Of William Jennings Bryan in refus- ing the chairmanship of the commit tee on home missions rendered him by pr. Charles r. Wishart. moderator. was the chief topic of discussion today among churchmen attending the 18th general assembly of the Presbyterian church, United States Of America.
 Many of the delegates expressed the opinion that Mir. Bryan's action Is the forerunner of a fight between the lib- erals headed by Dr. Wishart and the fundamentalists led by Mir. Bryan.
 Little action. however. is expected to develop today regarding the diff ferences of the two leaders as the ses- sion will be given over to reports by various committees.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
RatIiing Suits.

Black taffeta is the material most selected for bathing suits. which are often of the tunic type with very short and lightly loose trousers. The most popular shape in cap to ac- company these is the little Dutch cap rubberized and lined or made entirely of the same fancy fabric used to trim the suit.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
MAIL. BAGS STOLEN.

By The Associated Press.
 Plymouth, Eng, May 19.---A rob- bery among the mails brought from New York on the liner Minnekahda was reported when the steamer ar rived here this morning. It was stated that 1 5 malls bags were miss- ing including some containing regis tered letters.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

decidedly nervous and could not sleep. For nearly two years 1 was this way, and the doctor was frank enough to tell me that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this I happened to see in Q newspaper an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In . few days the medicine was in the house and I had begun it's use and took it regularly until was well. I recom- mendthe Vegetable Compound to others when I have the opportunity. Mrs. MlY LINDQUIsT, 2814 Independence Asa. Kansas City, Mo
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
TERRIFIC STORMS

London. May 19.-Terrif1c storms ragged over the plains of Lombardy yesterday particularly in the province of Bergamo, says a Central News dispatch from Rome today. The rains changed to hail which fell violently and covered many tracts Of land. The damage to crops says the message Is estimated in millions of lire.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
500 CHINESE CAPTIvEs.

By The Associated Press,
 Tien Tsin. May 19.--It Is believed here that the Suchow bandits have upwards of 500 Chinese captives in their Paotsuku stronghold. The place has been used as headquarters for brigands for years. Yesterday a Chi nese official mission left here to treat with the Chinese bandit chief. The bandits are showing no haste to nego- tiate.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
REBELS DEFEATED.

By The Associated Press.
 Montevideo, May 1a,--Advices from Riveria confim previous reports of the defeat of the Brazilian revolutionaries near Bage. Many of the rebels who crossed the Uruguayan frontier were disarmed by the authorities of this nation.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Nyrapped Foods.

It Is sanitary to buy cakes, pies, crackers and other foods which are to be eaten immediately in wrapped packages or cartons. Cereals, how ever, have to be cooked before eating and hence should be purchased in bulk as they are cheaper that way.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Scaryes IftilizesI

Suits and short sports jackets made Of striped scarves of the Cumberland type are creating considerable inter- est. Bright colors softened and at tractively harmonized are combined in these shawls and the coats are some- times made up with the fringe serving as trimming.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

AkaAt nv oAhS tAhoeS
 could ever be any
 better. Then came
 the Change of Life and I was not pre- pared for what I had
 to suffer. I had to go to bed at times to be perfectly quiet as 1 could not even stoop down to pick anything from the floor. 1 did not suffer
 opy po;p hut | uao
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
JOHNSTON HAS HARD BATTLE.
{ The Associated Pres!

by the assoS'dteu ffess'
 St. Cloud, France, May 19.-The international hard court tennis cham pionship tournament got under way here today with the court soggy from intermittent showers. William M Johnston, the American star, will be called upon to work his way through a list of European stars.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
GETS WINE OF 1852.

By The Assoc1hted PFesa.
 Paris. May 9.--Marshal Foch re- turned this morning from his tri- umphal tour of Holland and Czecho- Slovakia. He was laden with gifts and souvenirs including a bottle of wine of the vintage of 1852.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
POSSE SEEKS SLAYER
Canadian Mad Gunman Who Ye~ta~- day Killed Pursuing Policeman h Still at Liberty.

North Bay. Ont. May ia.--The town Of North Bay today had posted an offer of $500 reward for the cap ture Of leo Rogers. who escaped from court last Wednesday after brandishing fake pistol and then killed one constable and wounded an- other.
 Rogers, who was wounded in the skirmish, was believed to be heading for Ottawa with posse following him through the underbrush. Chief Of Police Roe said all trains were be- ing closely watched. Provincial con- stables were securing the woods be- tween Cordell and North Bay lest the desperado had doubld on his tracks. Rogers had sworn to get" the man he killed-Fred Lefbrve.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Removing Ink.

Fresh ink stains may be removed by soaking in milk. Old ink stains that have dried may be removed by washing in hot lard. Wash as one would with water, using again and again, finally washing out the lard in soapy water.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Thrift.

An empty garbage pail is the cer- tain indication Of two things; that one knows how to buy and how to use what one has bought. Thrift does not put slices of bread, halves of stale loaves, bits of cheese, vege- tables, bones and scraps of meat into the garbage pail
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

something or other"
 Not mouthful of anything!" Aunt Sally told him sterniy. Copyright, 1923. by Metropolitan n
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Saving Butter.

The butter cut in small blocks or made in shapes and served on the bread and butter plates is to be ad- vised. On the plate it is perfectly clean, even If left, because the knife is used only for that.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Baked Potatoes,

Baking potatoes uses up consider able gas. You can lessen the time by boiling the potatoes for 15 or 20 minutes and finishing them in a hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Gossips Corner
The Eggbeater.

Never let the eggbeater soak as that draws oil from the gears. It should be washed at once and set to dry.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Fnan,eletl Furniture

Enameled furniture should be wiped off with soft cloth. wrung out of lukewarm apsuds--using pure soap--and dried with another soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Lightning killed woman in York shire Eng. recently when it struck the wedding ring on her hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Let the woman pay the alimony! Mrs Lillian H. Kerr, vice. e-chairman of the Colorado state branch of the Ma tional Woman's Party thinks where there are no children and the woman las the bigger income. she should pay the alin,ony.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
MRS. L|NDQU|ST TELLS WOMEN OF
 MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Did for Her

Kansas City, Mo. -"I was left in . very serious condition after childbirth