davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

again they will go down just as they
did in 1920 when the war initiation be-
gan to collapse. Just how dangerous
this second period of artificial pros
perity becomes depends on how easy
credit is made Easy credit makes for
easy spending. but it does not make
for easy settlements. Keep your eye
on the road. steer with steady hand
and clear head. Take care of what
you make. Save all you can and in
vest these savings in sound securities.
sound business or put them in sound
bank. Spend, but spend wisely, and
if you must 60 into debt, do it only for
the needs of substantial business. II
your income won't stand luxuries,
don't borrow to get them. The rocks
and rough spots are not all gone yet.
but the road is fairly good going to
the man who uses his head and is
willing to work.-Anamoosa, Ia, Eu-
reka.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Wilder News

The Sewing Club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs Moody
Rogers. with Mrs. Lena Lehuan as
hostess
Mrs. B. G. Davies, who has been
quite i'll, is recovering rapidly.
Miss Eileen Meyer and Miss Eva
Patterson came from Boise to spend
the Fourth with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hume are the
parents OF baby daughter. born Sat-
urday. July 7.
A camping party, consisting OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Suffer. Miss Irene
Clark. Miss Marie Hetrick. Miss Hat
tie Karn and Mr.. Morgan are spending
ten days at Steens Mountain. Ore
Mr. and Mrs. Z. F Owens. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Glenn and children. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Morfitt and Chas. Cad
dy spent the Fourth with relatives and
friends in Vale
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Small attended
the Old Oregon Trail pageant
Mrs. George Mckee entertained a
dozen little folks Saturday afternoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

1928 wage is the minimum and ex-
cIudes bonuses.
- Now on strike for $50.
The farmer who glances over that
schedule will cease to wonder why
there is such an exodus of labor from
the farms. and yet what doth it profit
a mani" Roswell D. Tompkins. secre-
tary of the old Building Trades Coun-
Gil, of New York. has this to say:
Twenty years ago when | was
earning $3.50 per day as a tile layer
I lived as we'll as | can live today
when the tile layers are paid $40 and
a bonus"
The man who quits the farm and
seeks work in the cities and industrial
centcrs receives higher wages than the
farmer can ever be able to pay, but it
is doubtful If the net returns are fnan-
cially much, If any greater. and he
does not get the fresh air. outdoor life.
healthy grub, sound sleep, and peace
of mind that the farm offers. On the
other hand. there is small chance of
loafing on the farm job, while the
daily stint of the bricklayers, for ex-
ample. has been cut from 1000 to 500
bricks laid per day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
|eot4o1
our BOY REFORIER

Fare an warmer Bznes is good ennyhow this time of
year CESS Mister Jess Gowens gon git post office
he told evy month he has got work harder
harder when the st of the month don't if he went
Mister Harding witch he'd presdt when he gon
for predunt jess the Hes demmercrat My uncle
CESS maybe he thinks Mister Fords gon be dem
mercrat man for presdunt.
Jim dash
Mister f. L. Shaw Mister Jay Galgan up to
Payette lakes the rain to git the girls nobuddy hurt
They ddden do skddn Mister Gibbons sed he diddent
with 10 girls buzzn round Maybe they diddent do much
because they all there for bout 10 days got all
talked out CESS.
Jim dash
Mister Harold fuckers gone the Mister Ledru
Williams also their wifes babys also the sites.
They back when school opens bet they will take
jump in the oshun the coast while they way
Jim dash
Mrs. Nellie Dootte here sein the sites shoppn from
Homedae That's what Nell calls lots of times George
Dootte says my Mister Gibbons
you Nell reashuns George We amt relashns Nell
sed time if she had brother like she wood ring his
neck times day. bet she wooden ring my jess
time and then woodent never git her emmy
Jim dash
Bernce Weymouth an her husbands gone gaivantn
to the coast then they gon to live in L. Angeles when
they git threw galivann Owen Hombergs her husband
jim dash
Mister Mrs Lammie wich live up has got
pany 1t amt Ruby don't think Ruby Wiley witch is
there daughter witch lives in Oregon They folks my
Mother sed The Lammies mean.
jim dash
Helen Hawkes. has Seattle sum more Span
sh English to teech high school up in Wash Evry
time is in Spanish you say like it it sounds
that way also my fother sed.
Jim dash
Mister VIM Reed of s. Fork here got steers
feed from the Caldwell Traders sales company He gifts
his profits from feedin them CESS
Jim dash
Mrs. Harry Ireland up to the Guerins vstin wich
used to live here there sells her girls also
they reasuns but you be friends Nell
Jim dash
have got to go up to Glgan- Sarchets to git sum
thing for Mother also go the drug git sum
thing for Nell but she sed incident tell all wont
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

in honor OF her little son IL.
birthday. JACK
Tulare, Cal. nuFsd
Mr.; and Mrs. Homer Iarv;,
on Thursday from Por.l..,Is re
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rel
lily and Mr.. and Mrs 1n'
spent Wednesday in Caldw,liA T.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Knock Any Head

Even the advocates OF government
ownership of railroads do not assert
that either economy or efficiency
would be promoted by such policy.
Thy just naturally believe in knock
ing any head that appears above the
mass. so when some man spends 10
or so years training himself to make
a success of railroading. and gets his
property on a good paying basis, they
want to knock his block off," To
them. success in business is near
crime.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Harding Makes Friends

President Harding made a splendid
impression on his trip across the con-
tinent to Alaska. Every day stories
OF the tour come back with persons
who somewhere along the line greeted
the nations chief executive. At Meach-
am Mrs. Harding insisted on riding
the towering seat OF 40 stage coach
when this vehicle was used to carry
the presidential party from the train
to pageant grounds. Mrs. Harding.
who everywhere left the impression
that she is possessed OF every fine
won'anly character, made a decided
hit al Meacham. At Portland, Presi-
den. Harding turned the snap switch
which liberated one OF the worlds
largest newspaper presses, that OF The
Oregcnian. FOR its hrst regular run.
Later he spoke briefly to the mem
bers OF the Oresonisn's chapel and
challenged any OF the employees to
make up" more prohcien,ly than he.
He was Immediately presented with
proof sheets and corrections OF his
address in Portland that day and
asked to make the corrections. Fish
ing around in his vest pocket, the
president found his old makeup" al
small tool used by printers, took the
proofs and correction lines. went to
the made-up front page of The Ore
gonian and replaced the error lines.
Everywhere his addresses have been
marked by sound Americanism, free
dom from politics, and an earnestness
to tell the people. first hand. wha,
their government is doing and trying
to do. that has met with an enthusi-
astic reception. While the "weis"
could scarcely enjoy President Hard |
ing's stand on prohibition, neverthe-
less his declaration that SO long as
this was the nations law il must be
enforced. left a good taste with every
American who believes in law en-
forcement.
Altogether, western Americans who
nave come TO know their president
ire proud OF him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Direct Defiance

The bringing of liquor by foreign
liners into our territorial waters was
direct defiance OF United States laws.
and said to be a test of American
nerve rather than of the law itself.
We had the necessary nerve and the
liquor was conhscated. and now there
is a threat that the offending vessels
with their captains may be taken into
custody if the violations continue. If
the infant republic had the courage to
stand for its rights in l776 and 1872
i, certainly will not fail in that respect
now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
One Dollar Saved Represent,
Dollars Earned

The average man does NJ.
exceed ten per cent Of HE -
He must spend nine dollars :.
expenses for every dollar saved
being the case he can not be -.
ful about unnecessary exne,s..
often a few cents properly h
like buying seeds for his 49,
save several dollars later on. \,
same in buying Chamberlain +.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. |, 60,
a few cents, and a bottle Of !,
house often saves a doctors b;r
eral dollars
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Insolent Assumption.

The insinuation by league advocates
that they are the only real patriots,
that opponents of the league are
merely partisan obseruotionists, and
that the United States is now on a low
plane because OF partisan refusal to
join the league. is gratuitous insult,
to millions of patriotic Americans
Washington, ID. C.. Post
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
What McAdoo Might Do.

They say William G. MsAdoo as
pires to be harmonizer in the Demo-
cratic party. We'd like to see him try
the stunt on Woodrow Wilson, his
father-in-law, and Senator Jim Reed
of Missouri. If he can tune up these
two and bring harmony he'll be quail
fed to undertake the balance of the
big job.-Rockville, Ind. Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

Advocates of the league of nations
point to the floating of the Austrian
loan as an accomplishment for the
league. but the real credit should go
to those providing the money.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

Wages and living costs are again
mounting. There has been an ad-
vance Of 10 per cent in the price Of
farm products following on the heels
Of the upward trend In this second
period Of imitation following the war.
farm products will rise last and slow
est jus, as they did during the var
period. And when the drop comes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
1t Helps Quite a Bit.

Our Democratic friends who are al
ways clamoring for the United States
to do something for Europe" should
remember that American tourists are
spending enough every year in Great
Britain to pay the interest on Britain
debt to us. Isn't that doing some
thing for Europe?-Paulding, Ohio,
Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
II Wishes Were Horses.

1t was back in the AE.F. days
George Washington Jones gazed
longingly at the "Hommes 40-Chev-
aux s" label on the sidedoor Pullman.
''Ah doan reckon All knows what is
dem Shss-vaux," he meditated. but
sho' nuff All wishes All was one. Dey
only puts eight OF dem in cyar."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Building Trades Wages

Wages in the building trades in
New York City range from l22 to 2o4
per cent above the wages OF twenty
years ago, 1908, and are more than
double what they were in 1913. A re-
Gently published comparison of build
ing wages for 1918 and 1923 reads as
follows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Stupendous Silence.

The enthusiasm with which AL
Smith was received in Indiana was
much like the wild outhurst with which
the tax assessor is greeted.-Muncie,
Qnd) Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

A straw vote may show which way
the political winds are blowing, or
may simply indicate the direction OF
the currents OF hot air.-Portland,
(Me) Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Regardless of the League.

Fears OF new wars in the Balkans
are reported to be unfounded. They
are going to carry on the old wars
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
As Europe Was?

China needs something very urgent
ly. Perhaps it is to be made safe for
democracy"-Albany. N. Y, Journal.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
ADOPT NEW METHOD
FOR OIL QUOTATIONS
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. February -
An advance in the price OF crude
OIL bringing the top grades to ss.s0
barrel. announced by the Seep Pur-
Chasing Agency today was accom-
panied by a radical change in the
method of quotations
Heretofore the grade known as
Pennsylvania crude has been quoted
to one price, covering the entire pro-
ductng territory of southern New
York. western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio. Under the new
system, oil will be quoted under the
name of the Pipe Line Company
serving each particular district.
The new prices announced today
were.
New York Transit Company and
Bedford district. $3.50 a barrel, an ad-
vance of % cents
National Transit Company. South
west Penn Pipe Line Company,
Eureka Pipe Line Company. Buckeye
Pipe Line Company, 1896. an advance
of 10 cents.
Cabell sa-51. Somerset $2.se. Somerset
Light S2.55, an advance of 10 cents.
Another Price Increase.
FORT WORTH. Tex. February l.
Mexia crude oil was advanced to 81. 90
and Currie crude to $3.50 per barrel
today by the Texas Company.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Charges and counter charges involv-
ing efforts of the administra ton ma
chine to put over handpicked can
back and forth at the annual meeting
of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association last night at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
Ira e. Nutter, formerly chairman
of the committee on schools of the
association and chairman of the citi-
zens' school committee. was elected
president after spirited contest, in
which factionalism was limited at. and
A. r. Hester charged the machine
had picked a list of candidates who
were to be elected, notwithstanding
nominations from the floor. Mr.
Hester submitted a slate headed by
~. p Benfer for president, but later
withdrew il.
Other officers were selected as fol-
lows: First vice president. Noah J.
Brumbaugh second vice president, Mrs.
Smith secretary, J. F. Belfeld; finan-
cial secretary. Columbus Brashears as
sistant secretary, Arthur II. Miller.
Chairmen of standing committees
were also elected as follows. Streets
and sidewalks Robert V. Bailey leg
isiation, William $. Torbert, schools. r.
Fl. Ellsworth sewers and water, Rob-
ert A. Bolen; membership. A. Z. Proc
tor health and sanitation. DIR. c. J.
Bewnes: press. Dan Ring; fire and
police, B. F. Edwards; lights and mails.
A. j Leck: public utilities, ]. G. Hefty !:
gardens and parks. .. F. Ellis.
Messrs. Nutter and Ellsworth were
elected delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
- -
DEMANDS ALL FACTS
IN OIL MYSTERY
- Z -
District, Attorney to Probe Strange
Action of North Ameri-
can Stock.

NEW YORK, February 1.-District
Attorney Banton has requested the
New York Stock Exchange to furnish
information to his office regarding
the action of that body in removing
the stock of the North American Oil
Company from its lists on the grounds
that the opening price was fixed
through wash sales. The demand was
made In letter to Seymour L. Crom-
we'll, president Of the exchange.
The district attorney declared that
If it was shown that such mAnipula-
tions had been made 1t was the duty
of the stock exchange to report the
names of brokers involved and OF
their transactions made in the stock.
He stated that officials of the North
American Oil Company had offered
to cooperate with his office in an in
vestigation, but he had received" no
such woId from the stock exchange.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES,

NEW ORLEANS. February l.
Claims of a continued good spot de-
mand and reports of better inquiry
for ocean freight room for cotton out
OF both New Orleans and Galveston
checked the decline and caused re-
coverfes. the 1narket. late in the day
standing about To- points up from the
lowest levels.
Cotton opened steady. March. 27.3o:
May, 27.2S; July, 1906 October, o4.77,
and December. "a. 53.
Noon bids-March. 27.o2: May. 27o4:
July, 1855; October, o455, and De-
cember. 24.30. Steady.
NEW YORK, February. Cotton
futures opened steady. March, 2752:
May, 27.70:. July, 27.Se: October, 2515
and December. 24.S5.
11:45 am. bids-March. 1925: May.
2753: July, BIB: October, 24.94, and
December, 1850. Steady.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star osRce

before the decline was checked. The
Ihdians stock was syfnpathetically
weak. The weakness in these stocks
na turaliy had a depressing effect apon.
other of the motors that havs heen.
comparatively quiet recently. Stand
ard OH stocks were strong spots in
the market.
Pipe Line stock responded to a "a
rorabie' annual report with an ad ;
vance of around 10 points. The dec
iaration Of q 80 dividend by Southern
Pipe Line resulted in substantfafFy.
higher prices for this stock. while
others OF the Standard Oils were
higher for the most part. Cumber-
land Pipe Line jumped IL points.
Standard of Kentucky was an ex-
Scept1on, losing over point and a
half at one time
other sections OF the list were quiet
er than in some time. Borden, sell
ing ex the 81 dividend, made up haIf
thls amount. while CuyameI Fruit
again lacked support and was down
9ver point. at SO. Ohio Copper and
Eureka Croesus among the mining
stocks gained ground.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

fered by Capt. Eddie ". Ricken-
hacker, American flying ace OF world
war fame. as stimulant to expert
ments with gliders.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
SHIP AF|RE OFF COAST;
TUGS RUSH TO RESCUE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, February ALL
tugs having fire. fighting equipment are
being asked by the naval authorities to
go to the assistance OF the steamer But
tonwood, afire in Lynn Haven roads
since midnight last night and appar-
emily destined TO become a total loss
/ The coast guard cutter Manning
which went to the assistance of the
Buttonwood at ; o'clock this morning.
reported at o'clock that the fire then
was not under control and that help
was needed. The steamers crew, the
Manning reported to coast guard divi-
sion headquarters, had taken to the
small boats several hours previous
IL Near Shoals Light.
The position of the burning vessel
was given in radio messages to coast
guard and naval authorities here as
three miles east of Thimble Shoals
light, near Channel buoy No. 7. The
hre was first sighted shortly before mid
night by the steamer West Queeche.
and later by the Merchants and Miners
liner Ontario, both OF which went along
side the Buttonwood. The flames were
seen from shore for a few minutes soon
after midnight. but have not been visible
since.
The RuttonwCod is a wooden steam
er OF $500 tons cargo capacity and
was purchased from the shipping
board several months ago by Fred
w. Beazley of Portsmouth She was
under charter to the Pocahontas Fuel
Company. The vessel left Hampton
roads about~2 o'clock yesterday after
noon with $500 tons OF coal for Fall
River, Mass. and that she was still
inside the capes when the FIRE broke
out ten hours later is thought TO
have been due to the dense fog which
has held up shipping in the roads
since early In the evening.
Crew Not Heard From.
/ The whereabouts of the twenty -nve
members of the crew OF the Button
wood was unknown this morning,
but coast guard and naval officials
here said they may have landed 1t
some point along the shore from
where they could. not communicates
with Their employers.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
PENSION PLAN N FORCE
FORSIEH EMPLOYEES
Bethlehem Corporation to Allow
From $25 to 500 a Month
to $4,000 Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BETHLEHEM, Ia. February l.
Under the new pension system for en-
ployes OF the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton. compensation will be based on the
years of service at certain percentage of
the average yearly earnings during
their en1ployruent with the company.
President Eugene Grace announced. The
pension will range from $25 month to
nearly $500 and viii affect about $4,000
employees at various plants and sub
sidiary plants. The new system became
effective January ].
Evening star., 1923-02-01
RESALE OF RAILROAD
ORDERED BY JUDGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GREENSBORO. n. G.. February l.
Resale at public auction of the Caro-
ling and Yadkin River railroad, oper-
ating between High Point and High
Rock, a distance of forty-two miles.
on Monday, February 10, was ordered
here today by Judge a. NJ. Stack, in
superior court.
The bidding must start a at least
100000. the judge ordered. and added
that, to save creditors further losses,
service be discontinued over road un-
til after the sale. The line has been
in the hands of q receiver, since early
in 1872
Evening star., 1923-02-01
BIZ WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received hy Prixaf,

NEW YORK, February 1.-The best
explanation obtainable for the COL
lapse in the Durant motors on Wed
nesday and for their further weak
ness today was that certain loans had
been called In which these stocks
were included as collateral. Know
ing that this forced liquidation was
coming, support was withdrawn and
a wide-open break occurred. At no
time has the street had reason TO be-
lfeye that there was anything disap-
pointing In the business position of
the company. In fact, it had been said
right along that during the first year
of operations Durant would show
something over S. a share on the
Delaware stock. 1t has been wholly
a question of the speculative situa-
tion. complicated by the fact that be-
ing A new and untried security. bank
loans have not been easy to obtain.
Durant of Delaware, on sales of
1000 shares, had an opening decline
from Al to A. Later it went to Al
Evening star., 1923-02-01
s1.5o0, 900 IN BUILDING.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, February ! tSpe-
ciaD D.--Indications point TO a record
building movement this spring. Local
architects and contractors report spe-
cial activity in dwellings. The FL G.
Frick Coke Company is continuing its
building program and viii spend w.
SOC, eco this year.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

The trophy. costing s5.ooo. is open
to contestants throughout the world.
but the contest .is to be, held In Amer
lea under rules similar to those gov
Evening star., 1923-02-01

and each entrant 10 required to use
Q glider OF, his own constrnctis1 or
design. E. -, - =
Evening star., 1923-02-01

NEW YORK, February 1.-Fol1owing
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in ON the New York Cnrb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-02-01
OFFERS GLIDER TROPHY.

CHICAGO, February IA trophy
10 be awarded annually to the win
ner OF a glider contest has been Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
Tests WILL
Be CONTINUED
High School IntercIaSs Games
Will Be Played Four Days
More

A battle for the occupancy of the
cellar position in the girls inter-
class basketball league at the local
high school will be fought by the
Senior and Freshman lassies on
Monday afternoon, and following
this encounter the Junir boys will
endeavor to strengthen their hold on
the lead in the boys league by tax
ing the measure of the Sophomore
representatives
Two games have been played In
each league to date the Junior girls
winning from the Seniors, and the
Sophomores from the Freshmen
while in the boys league the Fresh
men defeated the Sophomores, and
the Juniors won from the Seniors.
> athletic directors are count
ing on getting varsity material as a
result of these games and therefore,
all of 4''o players picked for the
verious teams will show at their best
in the contests to be participated In
during the next four days. Accord :
ing to present plans the games Will
end next Thursday afternoon.
There were two postponements
this week, wednesday on account OF
there being no school and Thursday
because of teachers meeting. This
necessitates the playing of games on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week it being originally planned to
end the leagues on Tuesday after
noon.