davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Miss Agnes Fleisheli has, through
competitive vote. been elected as the
Washington candidate of the Western
Union Telegraph Company to compete
with candidates from other cities in
the companys eastern division to go
a. a member of the American COM
mittee for devastated France. This
committee is being chosen through
competitive vote conducted by vari-
"us national organizations, who will
send representatives to France some
lime this spring for the purpose of
Investigating conditions there.
Miss Fleishell received total OF
o1o0 votes for her selection as a
candidate and il is pointed out that
the employees of the Western Union
in Washington will strive to obtain
enough votes for her between now
and April 10 to enable her to win out
over the candidates from the other
q. cities. Votes are sold for 10 cents
apiece.
The Western Union will send two
representatives from each Of it's seven
divisions to serve on the committee.
Miss Fleishell holds the position of
supervisor of the automatic depart
ment.
The following are members of the
local campaign committee to raise
votes for the delegate from this city:
II. N. Goldstein. chairman; Miss Stella
NcDuffte. Fred A. Jackson, \. L. Ross
and Miss NJ. Sagrario.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
BALL0UEXPLA|NS
/ JUNIOR H|GHPLAN

OrRanization OF the proposed junior
high schools will not work any In
justices or unreasonable hardship upon
any teacher or principal. Supt. Ballou
assured the teachers in q circular letter
today. Frequent inquiries by teachers
In grades and as to their status
when the Junior high schools are es-
tablished prompted DR.. Ballou to write
the letter.
propriations bill administrative prin-
cpals may be continued in class
regardless of whether there are any
seventh or eighth grade classes in
their buildings" said the letter
IF for any reason teaching princi-
pals of schools near junior high
schools cannot be designated as ad-
ministrative principals, their schools
will not be affected by the establish
ment Of junior high schools without
their consent and approval. Sufficient
classes to warrant continuance of
suoh principals in class 5 will be re-
tanned In the school.
Wishes to BE Considered.
Teachers in grades and s who
have not qualified for junior high
school positions, under the plan an
nounced in June, 1922, will not be
expected to experience any more
serious change in their assignments
than may be involved in their transfer
to the same grade of work in another
elementary school. In so far as pos
sible such transfers will be made in
accordance with the expressed wishes
of the teachers concerned.
The attention of teachers is in
vited to the fact that even though
several junior high schools may be
opened within the next few years.
many elementary schools will still
rstatn their seventh and eighth grade
classes. Junior high schools Will be
established only as rapidly as qualified
teachers are available and suitable
provision can be made for those
teachers who prefer to remain in the
elementary schools"
For consideration OF matters con-
nected with the establishment of ad-
ditional junior high schools in Sep
tember. Supt. Ballou today called a
meeting of teachers and school Of
ficers for Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The meeting will be held in
the assembly hall of the Franklin
School building.
Those DR.. Ballou has notified to at
TEND are teachers in the Columbia
and Shaw junior high schools. all
teachers who have qualified or ex-
pect to qualify by September for ap-
pointment to the Junior high schools.
all supervising principals and the
principals of the two junior high
schools.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
NOTED entertainers
"ALL.STAR CONCERT"
Sascha Jacogsen, Violin virtuoso,
and Max Bloch, Tenor, Listed for
Jewish Sanitarium Benefit.

Sascha Jacobsen. violin vjrtuoso,
and Max Bloch, tenor. of tho Metro
politan Opera Company. are numbered
among those professional artists and
entertainers who will participate in
an Al-Star Concert" at the Masonic
auditorium, 18th street and New
York avenue, tonight. for the benefit
OF the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society In conjunction with the
concert, DR.. Charles Spivak. lead
ing authority on tuberculosis. will
give an illustrated lecture on the
operation Of the Denver. Col. sani-
tarium Of the relief society.
With Mr.. Jacobsen and Mr.. Bloch,
the following will complete the pro-
gram: Eugenfa Bruman, pianist;
Adele Bliss. soprano, and Ludwig
Satz, declared to be one Of the great
est Jewish actors of today. Laura
Cherniavsky will accompany on the
piano.
Hearty Endorsement of the Jewish
Consumpttve Relief Society's work
has been given by Rabbi Abram
Simon Of the Eighth Street Temple
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportsd t.
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Elizabeth Dawson, 70, 8 Grant pl.
George Il. Little. so. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
samuel A. NJ. Syme. s5. 1880 st.
Emmet Hamilton, 81, 162 Tenn. ave.
Helen L. Fetter, 81, 5013 Dumbarton ave.
Walter r. Magruder. 81. 1123 7th Ut. ma.
Andrew J. langley, 70. Gallinger Hospital.
veit Lippold, so. 3S16 9TH 1t.
Joseph w. Morris, 81, Gal Morton ut. ne.
Lucille w. Young, %, 1130 Belmont st.
John c. Martin, 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah q. Crooks, IS. 18th and N sts. ne.
Albert e. Seip. 28, base Of Washington Mon.
ument.
Bladin T. Snyder, 81. 1928 80th st.
Lloyd Ragan. Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Matte Bowers, 38, Providence Hospital.
Charles Smith, TO- Gallinger Hospital.
Howard p. Young, 81. 4O3 Ut. ne.
Louis J. Cascardo. %. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
John Turner. Al, GalIinger Hospital.
Annie q. Denny, 58, 2104 Nichols ave. -.
William J.. Powers, 80, George Washington
Mary Maxwell. /, sa1 4th st. ne.
Thaddeus Melton. tr., l. Georgetown Hospi-
tai.
Maria Washington, 81. 124eh 81 pl. NV.
Mathew Sting, IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Mrs. Bird Hostess at Club
Tea Sunday Afternoon.

| Mrs- Bird Hostess at Club
Tea Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs. June Hull Bird will be hostess
at the tea to be given by the Wom-
ems City Club, In the clubhouse. 22
Jackson place, on Sunday afternoon,
from 4.So to 6 o'clock.
Tho lecture. which will be given
this evening by Miss Janet Richards
for the benefit of the D. A. r. library,
under the auspices of the Mary
the ballroom of the Washington Club,
has among its patronesses the regent,
Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson and it's
former regents, Miss Virginia Miller.
Miss Dorinda Rogers. Mrs. Charles
don. Mrs. johnson, the present regent:
Mrs. Charles r. Davis, Miss Ailine
Solomons and Mrs. Samuel A. Kim.
berly. Other patronesses include Mrs
hill. Mrs. William NJ. Weaver, Mrs.
Franklin Rogers, Mrs. Douglas B.
Thompson. Mrs. Frederick Ollie, DR..
Anna Pollock. Mrs. William T. Willett.
Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme. Miss Mary
Perry Brown. Miss Gertrude Blau-
Rogers and Miss Belle Wills. Miss
Richards will talk on Some Live
Current Events, Home and Foreign"
with which she will show maps. She
ington Chapter.
The first OF four free lectures will
be given at the Washington Club to-
Col. Jennings c. Wise will speak on
"Patriotism and Our Allies"
Sir A. Maurice Low is sailing next
Saturday on the Baltic.
Miss Elizabeth Small entertained at
luncheon at the New Willard Hotel
Saturday In honor of Miss Edith Long.
Miss Corita Hunter and Miss Mar
garet Portlock of Norfolk, Va, the
house guest while in Washington of
Miss Hunter.
The Rams Head Players will pre-
sent "Pariah." by August Strindberg,
In addition to the two plays already
announced as their sixth and last pro-
gram for this season. beginning We'd
neSday evening of this week and con-
tinuing through Saturday evening.
March "a.
The new program at tho Rams
Head Playhouse. which Is attracting
great interest, is undoubtedly the
strongest OF their whole season, with
Strindberg's "Pariah,' in which Robert
Bell and Walter Beck will appear;
Lord Dunsany's THE Tents of the
Arabs" and Alice Browns Joint
I"HciS Al spain, the Two last plays
utilizing the full strength of the
Rams Head company. including Betty
Farrington and Arthur j. Rhodes as
guest players.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Sorrell have had
as their guests for a week Miss Mar
celia Callahan of Meridian, Conn, and
Miss Mary Brady of Hartford, who
returned to their homes yesterday.
Mrs. Sorrell was formerly of Hart
ford.
Mrs. j. f. Bebbins will entertain
the Washington alumnae Of ri Beta
PM this evening at her home, 230l
Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Three MISSING IN FIRE.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March IA
spark from a torch used by a struc-
tural worker yesterday caused fire
which. famed by a fifty-two- mile
an-hour gale. swept through the plant
Of the Federal Enameling Stamp
ing Company, at McKees> Rocks. a
suburb; leaped across an alleyway,
destroying many small homes and
seriously damaged the plant of the
w. l. Singer Ice Company. The Ice
plant caught fire when excessive heat
caused the explosion OF several am
monia tanks.
Twenty-three girls. working in the
enameling shops when the fire broke.
were rescued by fremen. A check of
employees after the fire was brought
under control showed three girls
missing, but authorities believed
they would be located later. The loss
was estimated at $250.000.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Joseph c. Rose of this city and George l..
Boswell OF laurel. Md.
Gideon !. Humphreys and Alma NJ. Olsen.
Robert Lucas and Sadie Fairfax
Joseph Is. Watson and Nellie NJ Brooks.
James Skinner and Beatrice Jordon
Morris Goldstein Of New York city and
Taube Echelbaum OF Lynchburg. Va
Gaetano Arena of Elizabeth, " j., and
Constantine Tataro Of this city
Felix Brooks and Mildred l.. Roland
Evening star., 1923-03-13

and Lee Baumgarten, president Of
the Warrington Hebrew congrega-
ton. Mr.. Baumgarten heads tho local
committee which has charge Of the
benefit performance, the other officers
of which are: Mrs Charles Gold
smith, Morris Garfinkle. DR.. Simon
and Joseph L Topper, vice chairmen.
and Louis Dinowitz, secretary. Tick
cts for the entertainment tonight are
on sale at 1905 E street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Vincent Marsaall. 81. St. Ellsabstrs Hos

Vincent Marshall. 81. st. Ellsabetafs Hos
pitaL
william Armstrong. 10, 1910 1st 1t. se.
Fannie Phifer, 35. Galiinger Hospital.
Amanda Cherry. "a. Home for Aged. Blue
Plains.
Sarah Kyler, 50. 1893 9Th st.
Julie Harris, go. Casualty Hospital.
Sarah =. Butler. 90, 1884 Kal. I'd.
Alma West. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Matte Porter, %, Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry 3. Davis, 10 months. 42O 2Oth st.
George Robinson, IL months. 2108 10Th st.
Infant Of John and Gustine Dirrett. 2 days,
81 Pierce Ut.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours
Frederick and Mary z. Yates. boy.
Jacob o. and Edna G. Weakley bov
Joseph X. and Helen Becraft hoy
George W. and Elizabeth A. Hisey. girl.
Harry and Ursula kidwel, girl
Samuel and Edna Johnson, boy
William II. and Mignon Jackson. boy
George and 1nez B. Garner, girl.
A cricket makes more noise than a
bouquet, but commands less respect,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
CALDWELL FACE
To FACE TODAY
WITH DESTINY
Voters Convene this Ev-
ening to Consider the
Vital Tax Question;
Levy Should Carry.

Caldwells destiny today is in thu
hands OF its citizens.
Tonight, converting promptly at |
o'clock in the city hall, a mass meet
ing of voters will be held to vote or
the proposition as to whether or not
the city council will be authorized to
vote a FIVE mill levy for general pur-
poses over and above the 10 mill levy
now permitted by law. To authorize
the FIVE mill levy, a t~o-thirds vote
of those attending the mass meeting
must be cast in its favor.
This five mill levy does not
mean that the city taxes will be
increased, Frank Mumford, chair
mar of the city finance commit
tee, pointed out Thursday. On
the contrary, the last years levy
for general purposes was 2l2
mills. Voting the FIVE mills nov
asked will make the levy IS mills,
a reduction Of 81 mills over last
years levy for general purposes.
More than that, Mr.. Mumford point
ed out that the same law which pro-
vides for this restriction on the gen
eral tax levy, permits a city admins
tration to issue deficiency warrants on
any fund and then compels that mu-
nicipality to provide for taking them
up the year following by use of a
warrant redemption levy. In
other words. the city administration
may continue to operate or the old ba-
sis. issue deficiency warrants which
are discounted, pay interest on them.
and then make a levy to make them
up. In essence, it merely substitutes
a chronic state of city debt for the
cash basis upon which the city is now
operating.
That the city cannot operate on the
10 mill levy is generally understood.
This levy will hardly more than pro-
vide salaries for elective officers and
other absolutely essential expense. 1t
IS probable that in the event voters
fail to approve the additional five mill
levy that cuts must be made in the
personnel of the fire department. The
effect will be heightened
insurance rates and the cost to the
city property owners may exceed the
i've mills asked.
More. the parks, streets, and other
investments must be COM
ignored, jeopardizing sums al
-eady spent there. Police protection
must be cut and lighting for streets
placed on a complete new basis.
Opposition to the FIVE mill levy is
lot general but may be more marked
i the meeting this evening than is
low evident.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
DOLLAR VALUES
0FF ON RAMPAGE
Purchase Power Climbs
When Sale Era
Starts

The purchasing power OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Citizens dollar in Caldwell has
zone skyrocketing as the result OF a
number Of independence Day sales
that are being staged simultaneously
by Caldwell merchants.
Get ready for the Fourth IS evil
IDENTIFY the slogan of Caldwell business
men who are advertising everything
from a free balloon with a pound OF
coffee to suits at figures that COS the
buyer little more than did Adams ap-
ap-ap-apparel. From Washington
Wednesday came this Illuminating an
nouncement:
due TO the decline OF prices on a
large line OF commodities, the purohas-
ing power Of the American dollar IS
now two cents more than a month
ago. the federal reserve board an
nounced in a review OF business con-
ditions. Continued heavy production
of basic materials with full employ
ment. and good wages are cited as the
favorable features OF the industrial sit
nation. The buying strength OF the
people is exerted at a maximum de-
spite the seasonal changes, the review
indicated"
Reading this STORY" one local bus
mess man commented Thursday:
They certainly will have to revise
those figures when the effect OF these
mig power OF Caldwell citizens dollars
power of Caldwell citizens dollars
doubled over night. That stuff is stale
news here"
Advertisers who are featuring the
Fourth Of July sales are Cakes Bro
theirs, Alexander. Cupples Mercantile
company, Kahn Clothing company,
Gem Tire company, and the Caldwell
Dry Goods company. The moral OF it
all seems to be that if you want any
thing from lemons to silk shirts to
help make the Fourth OF July a real
success. right now is the time to do
your shopping.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Hedden OF Boise was seen
on the streets Of this city Wednesday.
Mr.. Hedden was a Caldwell pioneer
resident.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Max Long
OF Middleton. Monday, at the Cald-
well sanitarium, a son.
Frank Meek and DIR. F. NJ. Cole
went 10 Boise Wednesday afternoon
on military business.
Mrs. John Shaffer and son of Port
land are visiting friends in this city
and Middleton.
Special Fourth of July Reduction
on all hats. NJ. E. Gilgan-Sarchet,
Below Saratoga.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Gains Sixteen Pounds
On Three Bottles
San Francisco Mar Declares Tanlac
Ended Stomach Trouble and Re
stored Perfect Health.

AS a general thing people who work
out in the open and get plenty OF ex-
ercise enjoy more vigorous health than
those who work indoors and who lead
a ~sedentary life. But we those who
follow the carpenters trade which
brings every muscle into play, do not
always escape stomach trouble with
its many attendant ills. Take, for in
stance, the experience of John Cogor-
no. a we'll known carpenter, living at
l3l Concord street, San Francisco, He
will tell you that:
For over a year before | started
on Tanlac my stomach was so out of
FIX that everything | ate gave me in
digestion. | had no appetite at all,
had a heavy, depressed feeling in tn:
pit OF my stomach, and would bloat
up with gas until | was in such misery
| couldn't even rest at night. | kept
losing weight. had to be taking phys
les all the time for constipation, and
was so weak and shaky ! didn't feel
like work or anything else.
But, thanks to Tanlac, | have a
fine appetite now. eat good and hearty,
and that indigestion, gas and dis
trcssed feeling is entirely gone. |
have gained 10 pounds on three bot
ties, my work doesn't tire me out, and
| feel like a new man in,every way. |
simply think Tanlac has got the world
beat"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
UNION OPEN AIR SERVICES
SUNDAY EVENING

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock clos
ing exercises OF the daily vacation BIZ
bic school. This will take the place
Of the regular Sunday school hour and
the preaching service. The evening
service win be the first Of the outdoor
services at Memorial Park, all church
es uniting. Services from seven until
eigh, o'clock. Probate Judge {. A.
Williams and Mrs. Katherine Wolfe,
probation officer. will speak on %juven-
lie delinquency.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their Kindness and floral offerings
during the illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. X. p. Piowman. Mrs.
Grace Durbin. AR and Mrs. Lee
Thomas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Local and Personal

Madelyne, Robert and Donald Kup-
fer entertained about so OF their
friends Tuesday afternoon. The party
was planned to be held at Memorial
Park but on accoun OF the bad wea-
Their was given at the Masonic Hall.
Games and a contest were enjoyed by
the children. The prizes in the con-
test were awarded to jerome Nye. and
Edgar and James Muller. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the close OF
the afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. J.. Bryan and Mrs. Chas.
Baker entertained 80 guests Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Baker
on the boulevard with a k%ensington.
This was the second Of a series Of par
ties that Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Baker
have given during the past week The
rooms and tables were decorated with
roses. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Word has been received from Mrs.
II. NJ. Steele at Sedgwick. Kansas.
where she was called about a month
& by the serious illness of her father.
Henry Weinberger. that he died last
Sunday and was buried Tuesday. Mrs.
Steetle and daughter Harriet will re-
main in the east during the summer
with relatives.
Henry Quasi Jr. celebrated his 9th
birthday anniversary Thursday even,
ing with a picnic dinner at Curtis
Park. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Quasi Sr. and Mary Eliz-
abeth Quasi and DIR. and Mrs. A. F..
Isham.
Mrs. f. f. Hunt of Portland, a for
mer Caldwell resident. is visiting
at Marble Front. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt were former school teachers in
this and adjoining counties and made
many friends while engaged in their
work here.
Samuel X. Wicket. a travelling sales
man, Tuesday contributed $500 to the
city treasury when the answered al
complaint of speeding filed in the po-
ice court by Coy Collins, motor cop
Clarence Oylear and Miss Nellie
Mae Robinson, both of Middleton.
we're granted a marriage license Tues
lay afternoon at the county clerks
office. Mr.. Oylear is a son Of former
County Assessor Geo. w. Oylear.
Mrs. Presley Horne. who recently
a major operation at the
Caldwell sanitarium, has sufficiently
recovered that she was taken to her
nome Wednesday.
Saturday Special at kahn's. July
Sale. Mems bib or waist overalls and
special lot khaki pants, CSC pair, lin
I one pair to a customer.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. HASTE and r
laughter. Mrs. Robt. Milliner, and son 7
Robert Jr., left Monday for Lawrence, r
Kansas, for a months visit with rela-
ives and friends. r
Frank Black returned to his home !.
n this city Tuesday morning from
Kansas City. NO., where he was
allied a week ago by the sickness and
cf his mother.
LSeis Papc and wife returned Mon \
Iay from Iowa. Nebraska, and Kan r
as. where they have been visiting rela-
ives and friends for the past ten days.
Bernard Haas of Weiscr. manager v
4 the Haas Hardware company, was
business visitor in this city Wednes-
Iay. v
Ladies OF the Baptist church will
old a cooked food sale at Cupples
ierc. company store Saturday. June IL
0th.-Adv. a
Mrs. Kenneth Conover and baby of
were guests Of Mrs. Conover's o
arenfs. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Reilley B
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Henry Quasi Jr. celebrated his 9th
birthday anniversary Thursday even
ing with a picnic dinner at Curtis
Park. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Quasi Sr. and Mary Eliz-
abeth Quasi and DIR. and Mrs. A. F.
Isham.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-28
ELKS DISTRIBUTE CHRISTMAS
EATABLES TO MANY HOMES

Blackfoot Lodge Number 1416 B. P
o. Elks, made Christmas happier ir
every Blackfoot home needing it that
could be located through an active
canvass of the city. Twenty-eight
baskets being sent out.
A decrease of fifty per cent in the
number needing assistance over the
number found at Christmas time In
1922 was noted.
Each family basket contained from
I to 8 sacks Of potatoes; one sack OF
flour, groceries, fruit, chickens. wild
ducks and to each child of each fam
lily toys. These were distributed the
day before Christmas by trucks.
Besides members of the lodge, the
wives of the members assisted in the
canvass of the city, and in the assem-
blying and distribution of the sup
plies.
Throughout the United States the
Elks lodges conducted similar pro-
gram.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-28
TO RACE HUSKIES

Miss Lydia Hutchinson has re-
ceived a very flattering offer from
the Mount Royal Hotel at Montreal
Canada, to race the huskies which
belong tn the management Of that In
stitution in the Ashton Derby on Feb
ruary %.
The offer includes trip to New York
and other eastern cities, where she
will advertise the Derby.
Miss Hutchinson received great
deal of fame and made very en-
viable record for herself in her pre-
.vious performances in the annual dog
races. Her own string Of huskies,
which she has run for several years.
were poisoned and she had no expec-
tations of running in the race this
year, until this offer was made.
She will leave for the east shortly
following the first of the year, on the
publicity trip in the interests Of this
Derby, which each year brings many
people from all parts Of the country.
Miss Hutchinson, with her parents,
moved to Blackfoot few months ago
and has made many friends who are
delighted to hear Of her good fortune.