davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
CLOVER SEEDS
MOVE SLOWLY
Crop Still Largely in
Hands of
Producers

Red and alsike clover seed moved
slowly from farmers hands during
the period November 27-December H.
Approximately $50 OF the red clover
and 500 OF the alsike still remains
unsold. Most OF this is in the hands
OF growers who are optimistic over
the narke, and who are holding for
higher prices.
Dealers, however. continue 10 show
little interest in red and alsiAe al pre-
vailing prices. Offers to growers on
December II compared with Novem-
Der p were unchanged for red clover
and ABOUT 10 cents per 100 lbs. higher
for alsike Arrivals OF red clover
from Europe were heavy. about s..
100000 lbs, arriving at the pots OF
New York and Baltimore during the
two eeks ending December Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28

States from for
G l gn & ov e T n
ments. That 10
tn g possibility
that such action
would aid In re-
establishing a for
eign m a r X ct
which will absorb
our surplus prod.
ucts.
II is possible. OF
course. for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
And No Miss Steak

Il was a busy day in the butcher
shop The butcher yelled TO the boy
who was helping him: Hurry up,
Johnl cut off Mrs. Murphey's leg,
weigh Mrs. Jones ribs. wrap up Mrs.
Smiths liver and slice Mrs. Johnston S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain Tablets

Il have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets. during the past three
years. and have folnd them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. !
am only too pleased, at any time. to
peak a word OF praise OF them writes
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt, Rockport, n. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28

( Beeson was formerly Miss Mabel Judd
OF Caldwell.
George Mckenzie was in Caldwell
Monday from Jordan Valley to NEE
Mrs. Mckenzie and children who were
enroute home from Tindall, Idaho
where they spent six weeks with Mrs
McKenzie's parents.
Howard +. A. Jones. former princi-
pal OF the Caldwell high school, ar
rived in Caldwell last week end TO
spend the holidays here with his moth
er. Mrs NJ. S Jones. Mr.. Jones is At
present principal OF the North Shore
Country Day school in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quasi received
4 Christmas present early Tuesday
morning in the form OF new daugh-
ter.
Miss Inez Morrow spent Christ
mas day in Boise at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Harry Maus.
DIR. J. W. Hamer OF Middleton was
a business visitor in this city Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Celia Shuee OF Boise spent
Christmas day at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. " Shuee
Mr. and Mrs Fred Sutton OF Nam
pa spent Christmas day in this city
with relatives.
Miss Ida Casey spent Christmas
day in Nampa with relatives and
friends.
Don't forget the low prices on any
Watch at Bowen's.
Arthur Mickey OF Portland. editor
OF the Pacific Odd Fellow. is spend
ing the holidays in Caldwell with
his brother-in- law. A. A. Biniord.
Eyes Examined and your exact con-
dition told you at Bowen's
Mrs. Glyndon Anderson OF Port
land is in Caldwell to spend the vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Stovel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell and
family attended the performance OF
Irene" ut the Pinncy theatre in Boise
Wednesday evening.
Diamond Mounting speciality at
Bowen's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
Red Clover

The movement OF red clover con-
tinued sluggish. Approximately 65fe
OF the crop had been sold by growers
up to December H. Because OF the
short crop. considerable selling by
growers direct to neighboring farm
ers, " no usually have seed to sell. is
reported.
Prices on the average during the
first part of December were un-
changed from those prevailing the
last o. November There were a few
changes. however. advances of 10
cents to IS cents being reported for
northern Illinois, northern Indiana,
Minnesota. southeastern Iowa and
northeastern Missouri An advance OF
$l.l5 per 100 lbs. is indicated for
northeastern Wisconsin and decline
OF o5 cents for southern Indiana.
Arrivals OF red clover seed at New
York and Baltimore. subject to the
seed Importation act. during the two
weeks ending December IS were ap-
proxiinatcly '3.S00.000 lbs. over s.
0000C0 lbs. OF which was reported to
be from France. most OF the remainder
from Great Britain and Germany and
small quantity from Chile
Small Alsike Sells
The movement OF alsike clover seed
was small. Dealers were inactive and
the market continued dull. The small
percentage OF the crop unsold seems
to be in strong hands and most grow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28

Sunday school 10000 a. m. Class
meeting 100. Young peoples meet
ing 200 p. m. Missionary address
500 p. m. by Miss Root
Miss Root will address the w. NJ.
5. Monday JAN, ! 1t 2:30 p. m. also
the Light and Life society at $3.50 p.
m. This meeting will be followed by
watch night service. Let all attend.
c. +. Dietz, pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28

FOR sALE- straw. phone eseRi
l02tfc.
FOR sALh~-Two choice dairy cows
lust frcal. or wild trade FOR corn.
Phone u. -. Scbrcc. Nofus. LITE
FOR sALE-Chofcc Melted Gcm pofa-
toes sf.2S per hundred. 500 ils or
more delivered. I.urala 500 II. u,
Sobrec. Sotus. i-uc
FOR gALf-Onc Hcndcrrcn plano 81
Rosewood Mahogany IN AL condi-
ton Price $3.50. Inquire ~ fit che
ergo 81 Caldwell. Idaho. 2-s-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
REALITIES AND THE
ALLIED Debt PROBLEM
Ey WALTER w. HEAD,
President. American Bankers Asso-
citation.

AS a business proposition there is
Just one reason for considering re-
casting OF the balances due the United
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28

Darrell Caldwell returned early in
the week from Seattle to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends in
Caldwell. He is majoring in adver-
Using ut the University OF Washing
ton and will complete his work in
the spring. A Seattle position With
San Francisco advertising firm
awaits his completion Of college work.
Born, December 20, to Mr. and Mrs
William Rose. Caldwell route 3. son.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy.
a son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday Dec. 80. Sunday school
1000 a. m Missionary address ll:C0
a. m. This address will be given by
Miss Helen Root. a returned mission
airy from India. If you desire in
formation and inspiration on missions
do not fail to attend this service.
Miss Root will address the w. ~
S. at the church. Friday Jan. 4 a;
2:30 p. m. You are invited to attend
these services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
BRING RESULTS

FOR sALE-Eiectric washing machine
Phone 6lO-J g2-tfc
FOR EENT-Or sale. Desirable room
house close In. inquire DR.. Weymouth
EAR CORN wanted. delivered at I'M
ION stock Yards Smccd Bros. Phone
1N3 or co. l-3-c
NOTICE
Next Telephone Directory goes 10
press December a. 1929. Al changes
should be taken care az before that
date. l-c
LOST-Nonday evening. Coin purse
containing bills. Return 70 Tribune
Crirn Reward S-t-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
CITY BRIEFS

Born. Sunday. TO Mr.. and Mrs
John Beeson. a son AT Payette. Mrs
Beeson was formerly Miss Mabel Judd
OF Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28

George Mckenzie was in Caldwell
Monday from Jordan Valley to meet
Mrs. Mckenzie and children who were
enroute home from Tindall. Idaho,
where they spent six weeks with Mrs.
McKenzie's parents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28

washing machine.
iiV-J s2-tfc
Evening star., 1923-05-02
D. c. SCHOOLS WILL TRY
TEACHING WITH "MOVlES"
Experiment May Result in New
Department of Visual
Instruction.

Moving pictures as medium OF
visual instruction will be expert
mented with I'm the District public
schools, it was announced today by
stephen l.. Kramer. assistant su-
perintendent of schools. If success
full, the experiment probably will re-
sult in the creation of new depart
ment of visual instruction.
Moving picture theaters in various
sections of the city will be used dur
ing the experiment. Geography Will
be the first subject taught.
The new course Is devised to aug
rent the present course in geography
and will not supplant it. Mr. Kramer
pointed out that under this plan the
moving picture theaters will virtual
" become laboratories wherein the
pupils will see practical examples of
what they have been taught in the
classroom.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
CIVILIANS OBSERVE
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Growth of Movement Outlined to
Members and Invited
Guests.

In the presence of officials of seven
other civic betterment organizations
and many distinguished guests the
tivitan Club observed the third ami
versary of the founding OF the Inter-
national Association of Civitan at the
Hotel La Fayette yesterday.
Clarence l.. Harding presided and
presented William knowles Cooper,
immediate past president of the Ro-
tary; Claude w. owen. president of
kiwanis; Ben lie Fevre, president of
the Thirteen Club; A. NJ Fisher, presi-
cent of the Optimists; James Colli-
t'nwer, president of the CosmopolitanS ::
Joseph A. Burkhart, president of the
Newcomers, and Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar,
chief executive of the Soroptimist Club,
Following a brief outline of the
aims and activities Of the Interna-
tional Civitan, which he said was the
outgrowth of war movement inau-
gurated in birmingham. Ala. and
which today had spread so rapidly
five clubs throughout the United
States and Europe, by Edward S.
Brashears, first president of the local |
club. DIR. Z. +. Sllosson. director of
Science Service and author of Gre
ative Chemistry" addressed the gath
cring on "The Effect Applied Science
Has Had Upon Civilization"
Declaring that space dimension is
fast being reduced to time measure
nent throughout the world. DIR. Slos-
son stressed the wonderful effect the
change had made on all branches of
industry and civilization in general.
He showed that the onward march
of science was gradually abolshinS
the natural and artificial barriers
which man has erected or which he
has inherited from previous genera
tions. wiping out social and political
divisions.
During the luncheon the Mount
Vernon Quartet, composed of W. A.
Mccoy, first tenor; E. Louis Goodyear,
second tenor; j. Benton Webb. bari
tone, and H b. Bailey, bass, rem
dered several numbers.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
STABBED MAN MAY LIVE.

George Raynor twenty-five years old,
victim of a stabbing al :4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, was reported in u
fair condition today at Emergency
Hospital Police arrested Lee Prince.
twenty years old. of zoos | street north
west. on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon and released him on
So, 900 bond.
According to the police. the stabbing
was the aftermath of an alteration of
noon Raynor and Prince met at 14th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. ac-
cording to Detective Sergt. Ira Keck.
and resumed hostiiities. Police charge
that after Raynor had knocked Prince
down the latter drew penknife and
rammed it into Raynor'S body. The
wound inflicted was deep and in a vul
nerable spot. but chance for recovery
is held out at the hospital.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
TRlBUTETO NELSON.
Minnesotans Here Hold Memorial
Meeting.

A memorial service in tribute of
Senator knute Nelson was held at the
Thomson High School last night by
the members OF the Minnesota
Society.
William Tyler Page. clerk of the
House Of Representatives, told rem
iniscences of his long friendship with
the late senator. Others taking part
in the service were Mrs. +. l.. Hen
derson and Miss Bessie Masters.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Steel nets carried on hawsers
fence in the bathing beach at Googeo,
New South Wales, to make it shark
proof
Evening star., 1923-05-02

DO not leave until too late
the purchasing of the little gift
or card of remembrance that
will mean SO much to your dear
mother. We have special cards
for this event, variously priced.
kann's-Stationery Store
Street Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23
WARRANTS ISSUED AND
FIVE ARRESTED IN BIG
ST. LOUIS MAIL ROBBERY

ST LOUIS. April 25.-Federal war
rants charging five offcnses against
five men in connection with the million
dollar mail robbery here on April 2.
were issued today. The men named III
the warrants. who are now under arrest
are: VIM Doering. a paroled convict, in
whose home was found $2.i3S. $50 in
unsig igned Federal Land Bank notes and
SS5.00e IN Liberty bond coupons. which
have been identified az part Of the loot;
David Weisman Of Johnson City, Ill.,
who was arrested a. the Docring home;
William u. Williamson. who was also
arrested AT the Docring home. and Tay
Renard and Edward Linehgm. alleged
gunner.
The charge against each of the five
arrested are conspiracy to violate the
laws of the United States and the max
imum term is two years; entering "a
mail truck BY violence and assautng
q mail messenger. with maximum PEN
atty Of three years: and assaulting
government employc with deadly
weapon for the purpose Of robbery.
which carries a maximum penalty Of
twenty-five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23
Deadly Spotlight is Cause
of Serious Auto Accident

The deadly spotlight, the banc OF all
motorists-was again the cause of ar
accident on the Brownsville Beni-
to highway Saturday night in which a
Ford car driven by A. W. Shannon Of
I'll Jardin drove directly into a deep
drainage ditch and the six occupants Of
the ear escaped death or injury only by
"A miracle.
The accident occurred at the bridge
over the drainage ditch on the detour
about one half mile beyond the Browns
VILE end Of the concrete highway. Mr..
Shannon. who is employed on the Neil
wrath construction crew. was driving
home bringing five members of the
crew with him. When they neared the
bridge the driver of Ford roadster
turned his spotlight directly into the
eyes of Mr.. Shannon. completely blind
ing him He Immediately slowed down,
hut before the car could be stopped Il
plunged into the ditch, about six feet
i'm depth. smashing the top and wind
shield and throwing out all the occu-
pants Tho driver Of the Ford roadster
never stopped to see what damage his
spotlight had accomplished. speeding up
his car as he crossed the bridge and dis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23

appearing before the number of his ear
could be secured by his victims. How
ever. search IN now being made for =
Ford roadster with a spotlight attach
cd and II the driver OF the car which
caused the accident Is located he may
be called upon to pay damages.
Mr.. Shannon's car turned over when
IL plunged into the ditch. and that some
of the occupants were not pinned be-
meath the ear in the mud and water was
considered almost miracle by those
who viewc~ the scene OF the wreck Sum
day morning.
"Spotlights are a menace which must
be abolished" traffic officer remark
ed when discussing the accident. "They
are not only n useless accessory to any
car, but when they are used by irres-
ponsible parties they are n menace to
every autoist they meet. There Is no
need for their use on the main high.
ways g. the county. and IL common
sense DIS not forbid their use. the
law will4 have to take action. The
wreck Saturday night In which six men
narrowly escaped death. IN sample Of
the work. Of the deadly spotlight They
shcnld be stripped from every car in
Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23
RECOGNITION OF
MEXICO MAY Be.
SECURED SOON.

WASHINGTON. April - While
administration officials maintained IL
lence today regarding the Mexican sit =
uation. feeling Of hopeleSsneSS that
the United States and Mexico shortly
ficial and diplomatic circles. \ public
announcement on the subject within a
few days is considered probable.
The hope Of those in touch with the
situation have been bouved MP hy re-
cent exchanges between Washington and
Mexico City. With negotiations still In
progress. it was admitted however. that
some factor might be injected which
would. prevent solution of the problem
In its efforts 70 obtain satisfactory
assurances from the Obregon govern
ment that American lives and property
in Mexico will be protected the Wash
ington government has been conducting
negotiations both here and in Mexico
City. The Mexican embassy has laid
before the state department re-state-
ment of its government attitude. with
the explanation that legislation. recently
drafted by Mexican officials was de-
signed to insure American interests
against any policy Of confiscation under
article "a Of the Mexican constitution.
The position Of the Harding admin
iStraticn with regard 10 the Mexican
situation appears 10 be what il was in
1879 when a treaty Of commerce and
amity was outlined ~ Secretary
Hughes. Under H. full recognition of
the Obreeon government would be az
corded by the United States with the
definite guarantee. in exchange. that
American interests in Mexico would he
afforded protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23
QUARANTINE TO
GO into EFFECT.
AT PORT May |.
Travellers From Tampico
Will be Detained Four
Days Outside Guaranteed
District

Instructions have been received by
telegraph from Washington announcing
quarantine against the Victoria and
Tampico sections of the Mexican east
coast. effective May /. according TO Pub
lie Health Physician q. ID. Fairbanks OF
Brownsville.
These instructions followed the deci-
sion of The sugcOn general who was here
a short time ago. that even though there
il no yellow fever In the Tamplco dis
triet now. this is the time OF the year
for IL, and there il no way OF ascertain
ing when the disease will break out
Therefore il Is deemed best 70 bs pro-
tectcd against il BIZ imposing quar-
antine.
According to the new rules which will
20 into effect May /. all persons coming
up from Tampico must spend four days
IN Monterrey. reporting 10 the American
consul there daily and getting q certifl-
cate from him which will be honored
here. and they may enter Brownsville
port. Their other alternative is to spend
SIX days In NatamoroS, reporting here
daily for an examination by the local
health officer.
This regulation applies 10 any one
who has been along the coast in Mexico
south of San Fernando or in the neigh
borhood OF san Benito or Tampico. DR..
Fairbanks said that the attention vf per-
sons desiring TO 20 down the coast IS
called 10 the fact that less time must
be spent at Monterrey than at Mata-
moros before the person may return to
this country
He also said that az present there j.
no yellow fever in Tampico 50 far as
his Information on the subject goes. but
IL il very likely that the disease will
appear there soon. and the government
j. imposing the quarantine as a prccau
tionary measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23
COUNTY
GRAND JURORS
INDICT Isl

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, April 23.--
A total Of ISL additional bills of ndict-
ments were returned Saturday after
noon by the special grand jury to
Judge A. W. Cunningham Of the 2sth
criminal district court, and after re.
ceiving the written report Of the jurors.
the judge excused them from further
duty.
The special grand jury was called in.
70 session on Monday. April z. BY Judge
Cunningham. and since that time has
been holding daily Investigations in its
room on the third floor of the court
house. With the additional ISL bills re-
turned yesterday. the special grand jury
has brought in total OF 229 ;ndict-
ments since il has been sitting.
The nature OF the bills returned Sat
urday afternoon were not made public
The indictments were given 70 the dis
trict clerk Immediately, who il TO pre-
pare the necessary papers for the sher
iff's department in order that arrests
might be made Il also was said Satui-
dry that no additional arrests in the 81
indictments returned Thursday after
noon by the grand jury were made Sat-
urday.
Rumors are current about the streets
Of Corpus Christi relative to the indict-
ments returned by the grand jury, and
several persons names are heard in con-
ncction with the bills. but nothing au-
thoritative has been made public as to
the names az those indicted.
The regular term Of the criminal dis
trict court started this morning
mt o'clock. A new list Of grand jurors
has been summoned 70 serve for this
regular term. and these grand jurors
VII probably be sworn in and instruct
cd BY Judge Cunningham with the open
ing of the regular session Of court to-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23
FLOOD CONTROL MEETING
CALLED FOR TONIGHT AT
BOARD OF DEVELOPMENT

Flood control legislation securing
OF special ck the legislature authorizing the
OF reclamation district be composed Of the Valley
be discussed tonight meeting Board City
velopment.
A call has been meeting
o'clock and resident is
The question this will be called consider
vital Valley is
Valley wide action
aon Members of the board
meeting would Valley
convention be held
all valley of Legislative
We have
the Valley
of Brownsville opinion President McChesne
City Development
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23
RACE RIOT FEARED
: AT TYLER; PROVES
ONLY FALSE ALARM

TYLER. Texas. April 23.-Excitement
which was caused here Saturday night
by reports Of trouble between the
whites and negroes in the south OF the
city died out today and everything was
quiet. The reports caused the sheriff
to request several members Of cavalry
troop Of the state guards to accompany
the party investigating the rumors. The
sheriff's office said today the :nvestiga-
tion disclosed no trouble.
TYLER. Texas. April 23.--A special
grand jury has been convened here "a Inn
yesfigafe the alleged crirainal assault .pn
a woman here recently by fhrc n-Rrups.
The negroes were arrested and faksa
to Dallas Saturday for the purpose of
assuring their safety in case the grand
jury find they are the guilty parties. v
the ifrehfai.dhnr Il gedcanaAog
the sheriff said. The grandjuryOqo
the sheriff said The woman IN said to
be the wife II prominent Smith county
resident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-23
PASSENGERS AND
CREW or WRECKED
ISEAPLANE RESCUED

NEW YORK, April 23.-,Four men
and woman comprising the crew and
passengers of seaplane, which was
forced down 70 the waters off Coney
Island last night. were rescued by the
marine police after the sixth member
Of the party. Robert Dewey, owner Of
the plane. swan hundred yards 10
shore and summoned aid.
The five persons rescued had given
up all hopes of succor. the police
launch having drifted about for moro
than nm hour before il picked up the
disabled aircraft, which was drifting
hsiplessiy about the sea.