davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14
|. HRHxsGSHIHxx1EsI
PERSONAL
Hx1eHHHHHsEEHHHEH RI

Mrs. ". A. Coghill left for the coast last night enroute to England where she will pay an extended visit with relatives. MT Coghill plans to join her later in the year and CSC Jrt her home to Nenana Mrs. Coghill was kept busy yesterday bidding farewell to her many friends and there was quite a delegation of la dies at the depot last night to wish her pleasant journey.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Deputy Marshal William Hartwig who underwent an operation for appendicitis five days ago, is get ting along nicely.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Arthur Antskoey, who arrived from Panama recently underwent a delicate operation at the hospital this week, parts of both feet being removed.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Billy McDonough, who had the contract to furnish the Healy River Coal Corporation with mine timbers, has completed his work and IS plan ming a trip to the states.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Col John C. Gotwals, directing head of the Alaska Railroad, accom- panied by F. 4. Hansen. superinten- den. maintenance and construction and R. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, ar rived in Nenana from Suntrana lasr right and went to Fairbanks today by special conveyance This Is the first visit of Col. Gotwals since the retirement of Col. Mears.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Parke L. Stump, whose foot was injured at the time of the Bowen building fire, is still under the care of Dr. Romig and may have to un- dergo another operation.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Terry McGowan, who arrived from the States several days ago to sup erintend the development and oper- ation of the coal properties of the Mt. Mckinley Bituminous Coal Cor poration, arrived in town from the mine yesterday morning and return ed to the Canyon district last night The company has been getting some very encouraging assays lately, the last one indicating that the coal ranks among the best fuels in the United States.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Frank Durham, Fairbanks drug gist. passed through Nenana yester- day enroute to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

All our made-up fur neck pieces al close-out prices. Abe Simsons.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Mir and Mrs. Frank Kern went to Fairbanks yesterday for a brief visit before their departure for the low CT river.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Julius Jensen, who Is under treat ment at the hospital for a severe attach of pneumonia has improved considerably during the last couple of days and is thought to be now well on the road to recovery.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

A baby boy was born at the hos pital this week to Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ketzler. Dr. Romig reports mother and son getting along nice lv
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Nick Mitchell, who has been under treatment at the Government hospi- tai, returned TO Suntrana last night to resume his work at the mine of the Healy River Coal Corporation.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Norman Russell returned from Anchorage yesterday morning and went out again last night He is breaking into the train service.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Peter Donovan is reported as get ting along nicely at the local hos pital
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

George W. Woods, carpenter fore man in the local shops of the Alaska Railroad, is under the care of Dr. Romig for eye trouble.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Willie Barker, the little boy who was brought to Nenana from the Tolovana with a broken leg, is pro- gressing nicely at the hospital
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

H. C. Eyth, telegraph operator at Healy, returned home last night after spending a couple of weeks in the local hospital under the care of Dr. Romig.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Tommy Jones, oldtimer who has been under treatment at the hos pieal for some time past, left for the coast last night enroute to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Fresh crisp lettuce at Majors.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Sam Sanderson, Alaska Road Com mission foreman who recently un- derwent an operation, has recovered sufficiently 10 leave the hospital.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Mrs. Vance R. McDanold came down from Fairbanks yesterday to await the arrival of her husband.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14
9 9Ixx&1&1H&.1xxE11
HOSPITAL
? HHxeH1HRD EESr

hOSEI AL
 . HR HHHRRHE-YH HYS 2 Deputy Marshal William Hartwig who underwent an operation for appendicitis five days ago, is get ting along nicely.
 Arthur Antskoey, who arrived
 from Panama recently underwent a delicate operation at the hospital this week, parts of both feet being removed.
 W c. Steinmetz, of the T & T department of the Alaska Railroad, who has been under treatment for eye trouble for several weeks, is improving now and it is thought he will be entirely recovered soon. He has been confined in a dark room at home most of the time.
 A baby boy was born at the hos pital this week to Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ketzler. Dr. Romig reports mother and son getting along nice ly.
 Willie Barker, the little boy who was brought to Nenana from the Tolovana with broken leg, is pro- gressing nicely at the hospital.
 Nick Mitchell, who has been under treatment at the Government hospi- tai, returned TO Suntrana last night to resume his work at the mine of the Healy River Coal Corporation.
 Sam Sanderson, Alaska Road Com mission foreman who recently un- derwent an operation, has recovered sufficiently 10 leave the hospital.
 H. C. Eyth, telegraph operator at Healy, returned home last night after spending a couple of weeks in the local hospital under the care of Dr. Romig.
 Julius Jensen, who Is under treat ment at the hospital for a severe attach of pneumonia has improved considerably during the last couple of days and is thought to be now well on the road to recovery.
 George W. Woods, carpenter fore man in the local shops of the Alaska Railroad, is under the care of Dr. Romig for eye trouble.
 Tommy Jones, oldtimer who has been under treatment at the hos pieal for some time past, left for the coast last night enroute to the Pioneers Home at S;tka.
 Peter Donovan is reported as get ting along nicely al the local hos pital.
 Parke L. Stump, whose foot was injured at the time of the Bowen building fire, is still under the care of Dr. Romig and may have to un- dergo another operation.
 All our made-up fur neck pieces at close-out prices. Abe Simsons. IlIEIIIIIIHHiIIiEIlIiIiIIliIIIliIllIHIIIIIII
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

4. H. Mcdonald, Agent.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Pretty Spring hats a Abe Simsous
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

PERHAPS greatest need in Glenwood today is
tmis greater disposition boost and
mans built by another
down attempt poor business policy We have
accused of fighting and opposing other towns and
sometimes this line that abso
and undeserved Genwood too busy and
looking after her affairs and mindng her
business interfere with the and prosperity of
neghboring disposed which
applies and should apply business Each has
problems his responsibilities Boost
your business let the other
other merchants do the Keep smiling and
look with confidence We confidence
optimism faith fellowmen wholesome good
cheer the Christmas every
and throughout the year.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

has been almost constantly boosting the
dairy industry Garfield and adjoining counties the two
definite results have been until the past
months considered very favoraby
by farmers many up the work sidene
activities OF dverscaton and
profit marked and others with somewhat Indifferent
largely the unwlngness ability
business be governed by
from those have succeeded
Scarcely line of agricultural activity depends
does the dairy business One will make
while will almost from the be-
This chance but largely the result of too
confidence the of the first while the latter feels his
making all the knowledge he obtain
realizing that seldom obtained without
industry intelligent effort something of
editor been asked help the good along
Though already well burdened with duties than pleased
such possible without
other duties and responsibilities realiz
whatever increases the prosperity of the farmer automat
of necessity benefits other business and industry
country Anything that benefits the farmers and makes their
financial condition easier will render accounts well
of collection In that respect
that alone, selfish in
this industry confident that
prosperity increased by this industry
will share in that prosperity This is
for conenng be used small by the State Dairy
commission Come and talk the matter with You be
benefited by the conversation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
WHY MAKE DISTINCTION?

all pleasant contemplate incar
realize that supposedly the better portion OF
should deport herself make her imprisonment advsa
ew if periods
history when the laws Of the land entitled
than at the present time
Respect and obedience laws pequsie to good
citizenship elements and public life if good
government be maintained And it is equal
men, any difference distinction, custom has
that the female of the species shall yield less toward temp
than This theory strengthened by the criminal
which show that far greater number OF
arrested convicted and punished for
this should by the COM
woman should it be allowed to soften or
mitigate the punishment meed out to woman criminal
sympathy with that sentimental hogwash-alto-
geher prevalent belevewhich sometimes
against who breaks the law in
similar
look creature and expect her
uplifting refining influence the rest of and
this line The Post pleased state that
we are not disappointed cvarous enough
every respect gentle and noble char
noxiou and quite dangerous criminal not more
all of regardless of be ohedien to the laws
would have place in society and all
citizens alike who insist violating the laws
should without distinction the penalty which the law provides
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
Gooding's Visit
Is Well Planned
VIII Visit Project Set
tiers; Speaks in
Evening

Details for Senator Frank Good
ing's visit to Caldwell "Wednesday have
been well worked out. Senator Good
ing will spend the afternoon visiting
project farmers. learning first hand
conditions prevailing here. In the
evening at 4 o'clock. he will make an
address a, the Huree theatre.
This visit. it is specifically pointed
out. has no political bearing. Senator
Gooding is interested only in obtain
ing information that will aid him in
continuing his fight Tor lower freight
rates on western farm products and
for other remedial legislation which
will rcciify that present unbalanced
economic situation faced by Idaho pro-
ducers.
On his trip over the project. Senator
Gooding will be accompanied by l.. ].
Magee. Walter Griffiths and J. II.
Lowell. What farmers will be visited
had not been determined Monday but
producers in the COM
visited will be sought by SEN
ator Gooding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
Four Foot Fall is
Warrant of Death
Funeral Services Here
Sunday for Accident
Victim

Funeral services were held here
Sunday afternoon for Harry Doolittle
Parma and Homedalc resident. who
died last Thursday night following a
fall of four feet from a stepladder
Services were conducted by DR.. w. J.
Boone and were held under the au-
spices OF the Parma Masonic lodge OF
which Mr.. Doolittle was a member
Last Thursday Mr.. Dooli,tle. while
engaged in taking down decorations
at the Homedale hall, slipped and fell
from a ladder which he was using
While he was but four feet from the
floor. the fall broke his arm and
caused at least and probobly two rup-
tured blood vessels on his brain. He
was rushed to Caldwell and operated
upon but died during the night.
Mr. Doolittle is survived by Mrs.
Doolittle. who resides here. He was
member of the Caldwell Elks lodge
and veteran of the World War. hav-
ing served both on the Mexican bor-
der and in France. He was 81 years
OF age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
SECOND TEAM WINS

Caldwell high schools second foot
ball team, undaunted by the 200 wal
Looping handed the first team Friday
by Nampa, went to Boise and ham
mered the second string Boise team
all over the gridiron. winning handily
by 80 score Breaks favored the
home team but the superiority OF the
Caldwell eleven could not be ques-
toned. Passes and straight football
worked equally well against the Boise
club Boise only once seriously
threatened to score.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
Farm Conditions
Are Much Improved
State Department Shows
Situation is
Better

Boise-The Department of Public
Investments report for the last month
shows a better condition among the
farmers of the state in their payment
of loans and interest on loans. The
farmers have paid S32. $50 on loans in
the past 80 days and the department
has advanced only S20,773 for their
aid. A total of loans to farmers Of
S34. 400 has been approved during the
same time, according to A. Hogensen,
Acting Commissioner OF Public In
vestments. These have been pending
for some time.
The department has recently made
a payment of $4,000 in purchase of
school bonds for Kootenai county
district No /. out OF total purchase
of 100000 bonds from that district.
The department has invested out OF
the insurance fund for $4,000 worth
OF Liberty Bonds at cost OF S5o,ll4
IL, inclusive OF accrued interest. and
brokerage. The insurance fund must
be invested in liquid and safe sccuri-
ties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
STILL AFTER DEER

Mike Riner returned the hitter par'
OF the week with his deer from tn,
Dixie country. about 80 miles east ol
Grangevlle. Other members OF tn,
party were not so fortunate. Deter.
mined never to return withou, a deer
]. II. Gipson continued into the Cham.
berlain Basin country. accompanied
by Stewart Campbell. state mines in.
spector They may be gone for an.
other month, according to Mr.. Riner
Recent heavy storms in that terri
tory has driven deer from their sum.
mer haunts and they are difficult to
locate. according to Mr. Riner In
addition. they were not plentiful in
that territory this season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
HUNTERS GET BIRDS

A. l. Myers. DR.. f. NJ. Cole. Mr.
and Mrs NJ. ID. Riner. Earl Wheeler
Jack Thorne. c. ]. Westcott and son
Buster. formed party of local sports
men who spent Sunday hunting pheas-
ants near Adrian. Oregon. They
managed to get 40 birds. the party
limit. Many of the same group are
returning to that district today for
another try at the "Chinks" which are
said to be plentiful there. These birds
will be used for the annual Elks roll
call meeting Thursday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
DRIVE
STARTSMONOAY
At FULL SPEED
Fifteen Thousand Asked
in Weeks Campaign;
Funds Must be OBJ
tanned.

The College OF Idaho financial cam
paign, seeking $4,000 from Caldwell
got underway Monday when commit
tees were organized, assigned specific
and the immediate territory, formally
individuals for solicitation and details
for the undertaking mapped out A
big thermometer at the Western Ma
tional bank building has been erected
to keep the public informed on the
campaigns progress.
Everybody give, however small the
amount" is the slogan of the COM
mittees in charge. No allotments of
sums to be subscribed have been made.
On the basis of list of potential Civ
ers, about $50 each will be required to
raise the Caldwell portion of the S4S,-
600 needed to meet General Educa-
ton Board requirements.
Considerable impetus was added to
the campaign Sunday when DIR. f. l..
Stockwcl addressed a capacity audi
ence at a union service held at the
Methodist church. DR.. Stockwell Is
a fluent speaker and held a big audi
cnce with his appeal for the college
He announced that $1,000 had been
conditonally pledged by a Caldwell
citizen, $500 to be given when the local
campaign reached $o500 and the re-
naming $500 when sl4.s00 was sub
scribcd.
That the situation for the college is
critical is the motive power driving
the committee members ahead with the
campaign. Already extended for one
year. the Sl7,500 pledged by the Cen
eral Education Board, will not be paid
unless the S4s,000 is raised by the
College before next February |. More
than that. failure to raise the money
needed will jeopardize. il not make
impossible, further gifts from the
board. And an additional 100000
has already been partially pledged.
Nor is there any possibility of OBJ
tanning funds for buildings from any
of the usual sources until the endow-
mcnt situation is taken care OF. That
is the reason college officials have
dropped, for the time being, plans for
a science hall and gymnasium. Rapid
growth OF the college student body
makes new buildings imperative and
they may be provided next year If
this campaign is successful
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
RECLAMAT|ON|S
FACING CRISIS
Department of Interior
Recognizes Need of
Change in Plan

WaShington-The records of the
reclamation service show that the gov
ernment's total investment to June 30,
1928. in round numbers is SlSl 100000.
and its total receipts shcut Sl6.000.00o.
leaving a balance invested and unpaid
of Sl55.000.000. Secretary of the In
terror Work belives these figures
are not wholly. dependable. but feels
that they show that the Reclamation
Service, for which his department is
responsible, apparently requires re-
organization. He says that annual re-
ports on some projects indicate their
insolvency and pending failure. Out
of the 2S government projects only
one has met its obligations as they
fell due. Long extensions OF time for
payments due are being urged indi-
vidually and by projects. The original
twenty-year period for payment 10 ex-
piring on certain projects and an ad-
ditional twenty-year extension is be-
ing asked. In one instance. such ex-
tension is to be preceded by FIVE
year moratorium. The secretary COM
ments; Reclamation of arid lands by
irrigation from government funds. as
heretofore praoticed. is failing on
majority of projects as a business pro-
cedurc and must be promptly read
justed as to methods of reimbursement
for funds appropriated and for the pur-
pose of securing to the settler a per-
manent home"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
MEET DIR. STOCKWELL

DR.. J. W. Boone, president OF the
College of Idaho. headed a group OF
Caldwell citizens and College of Idaho
students who went to Boise Satur-
day to meet DR.. +. F. Stockwell.
Boise business men had arranged a
luncheon at the Commercial club in
DR.. Stockwells honor. Features OF
the luncheon were a brief address by
DIR. Stockwell and several entertain
ment numbers by the College of Idaho
students.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
GWINN is HERE

Monte B. Cwinn arrived in Cald-
well Friday night from Moscow where
he attended the Odd Fellow conven-
tion on his way home for an extended
trip east and in California in the in
tcresis OF the College OF Idaho. Mr..
Gwinn reports enthusiastically upon
the reception accorded him in the east
while working in behalf OF the College
OF Idaho. While in the east, Mr..
cwinn also attended a meeting Of
the sovereign grand lodge OF odd Fell
lows al Cincinnati.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
Elks Prepare for
Annual Roll Call
Program and Eats Will
Feature Thursday
Event

Thursday night will be annual roll
call for members OF the Caldwell Elks
lodge. Under the direction OF DIR. l..
D. Blondell, a good program has been
worked out which will be used TO en-
tertain what is believed will be the
ner turnout OF the year.
Pheasents from Oregon, provided
by a group OF local sportsmen. will
form the basis OF a luncheon to be
served following the program. Among
the entertainment features on the pro-
gram will be a group OF numbers by
Henry and AL Qrast. some boxing
and a few stunts by Mr. Mortimer OF
Weiser. a former vaudeville artist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
ALBION NORMAL
FINDS COYOTES
F|NESPR|NTERS
Local Collegians Pile Up
114-0 Score Saturday
Against Prospective
Professors

Albion Normals football team
must have felt the effects of fem
mime environment when the eleven
tangled with the College OF Idaho
Coyotes. here Saturday. Nothing
else could explain their inaptitude at
football and the overwhelming defeat,
ll4-0, administered by Cornell's fas.
coming club.
Albion never had chance. From
the first down, the result was never
in doubt. Eighty three points. the
Coyotese first objective. was reached
early in the second half but Albion
could not stop the light second tea
which Cornell sent into the fray. The
score at the half was 4S-0.
Despite the certainty that the game
would not be close. the crowd was
fairly large. And Albion, by uncork-
ing some forward passes that went
right and more went wrong. maraged
to keep the crowds interest aroused
Unexpected things happened every
minute. More than once, Albion re-
ceived, lost the ball on downs or punt
ed and the Coyotes scored on the punt
or the next play. As a track meet.
the game was one OF -. -.ost sue
cessful affairs staged on Cleaver field.
Josh Lowell looked like a million
dollars Saturday. He handled passes
like a veteran, ran the ball wicrdly
enough to go through the Albion team
time after time and generally enjoyed
the afternoon. Springer, starting hi:
first game at quarter, had difficulty il
distinguishing the ball in the frs
quarter but with rest, he returned &c
the game and demonstrated his abilit,
to run the squad. One catch of :
pass behind the goal line for touch
down was probably the outstanding
event OF the affray.
II was easy 10 star in the Saturda,
game and the whole college team look
ed good except for the first quartei
when tackles were missed so frequent
ly that the onlookers groaned. Blu
the contest showed Cornell that he ha
the stuff for a representative Colleg'
OF Idaho team. His shifted line-uI
looked good. the line worked admir-
ably and an offense OF considerable
lConiinaed on Izst pagc)