davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
Sympathetic Governors

President Harding gathered many
Of the governors Of the states around
his hOspiiable table at the White
House. and as they slipped from demi-
tasse coffe cups they talked OF the
iniquity OF their fellow-mcn in many
parts OF our fair land who are selling
and drinking liquos. Lawieforce-
meni furnished the subject matter OF
discussion. All agreed that it was not
Tor them to decide whether men may
carry on the practices OF dealing in
and drinking liquor. but that it was
strictly their business to enforce the
existing law preventing such practices. /
A good many people seem to think /
that prohibition enforcement is ex-
the business OF the federal
government. whereas concurrent pow
er exists with the states. In many
'ases the double authority has result
ID in the failure OF the state officials
o act. and in such instances it ap-
'ears that the local officials are oft
lines actual obsiructionisiS to the en-.
orcemeni OF the law. The preSiden;
Did the governors that the contempt
ublicly shown for the prohibition !
Nv is a most dishcartening am h
farming sign OF the times. and h.
rged upon them the necessity o.
gorous efforts on their part that
ould help to concert public opinion u
behalf OF acknowledgements The IL
'vernors were sympathetic and as "
red the president that they would -
} back home and try to stop some h,
incessant argument over prohibi-
ion. and get more effective results 4
checking the nations greatest pub =
scandal r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
= = <k< + <k<f< f<kft =
= PARMA. +
y y k<ffk + <<k< r <kt =

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lang and son
Stillman spent Christmas with rela-
fives al Payette.
Ed. Stockton, student at Mount An
gel College at Portland. spent the
Christmas vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stockton.
Last Tuesday evening the Ladies OF
the Eastern Star gave another dancing
party for the young people An orches-
ra composed of Miss Georgia andrews
and Messrs. Ralph Cas:a:er and Carl
Baldridge furnished the music. About
seventy were present and all report a
splendid time. At late hour delicious
refreshments were served Mesdames
Davis. Boyd. Wheeler and Parker act
ID as chaperones.
Miss Doris Hoffman was the dinner
.uest OF Miss Della Moline on Sunday
II last week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
AK ++%ff %<<<t
= UNDER THE NATIONAL y
r CAPITAL By J. T.. JONES =
<<<< <t<<f <<<< fft
Saving Europe

II is almost eight years since Eu-
rope began calling on the New
World TO save her At first. she
thought she could do Il herself and as
the hordes OF German aad Austrian
armies clashed with the forces OF
Belgium, Francd England, Russia
and Italy. the neutral nations that
were onlookcrs predicted 4 would
be over IN few months. or in a year
or possibly little longer That was
the beginning OF a story that has
had as many phases as there are
sides and characteristics 10 human
ife.
The present trouble. we arc told
Is traceable to a tremendous ''repa
raiions battle" now being staged in
European capitals by nations all OF A.,
which ADM, that their trea suries have I
been stone broke for many many a
years. And they say that about the
only way they can pull themselves ont
VI then dilemma is for defeated Ger
many to pay up the Preparations. II o
Germany can arrange to pay. the rest n
II the countries will divide up the n
wag. That IS pretty nearly the "a
sholc story in nutshell in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
Mr.. Wilson Outs the Law

Former President Wilson has with
drawn from the law firm of Wilson
and Colby. As he is still a semi-in-
valid it is not supposed that he retir-
ed from the law BUSINESS because OF
any arduous duties he performed. but
1t is more probable that he found his
own prestige so closely involved in
some OF the cases as to make the
continued use OF his name in import
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
MEAN MUCH TO HISTORIANS
Decipherina Of Ancient Manuscripts
Expected to Throw Light on civlil-
xstion Of Past Age.

Thousands OF age-yellowed docu.
ments. recently added to the collection
OF Bancroft library. University OF Cali.
fornia, may reveal past civilizations in
Mexico and the Southwest hitherto
unknown to historians.
News OF the impending discoveries
was learned coincident with the re-
turn OF Prof Herbert f. Bolton. dlrec-
tor OF tile library and noted American
historian, from a three weeks tour of
regions Inhabited by the cliff jewellers.
The trip was one OF many made
during the last few years by Professor
Bolton for the purpose Of procuring
additional data before commencing the
task OF deciphering the manuscripts,
which. dealing with broken periods OF
spanish-American. Aztec and tile elf
dwellers' history. are expected TO shed
much light on the most advanced
American civilizations.
Romance OF the variety depleted by |
Stevenson In his Treasure Island" |
and other novelists clings to Professor
Bolton. who. In his wanderings, has
visited Old Mexico, Arizona, Spain and
the southwestern states for the last
10 years, constantly adding TO the
library collection.
by pack mule tramping through the
Of the Mohave desert. ON
horseback through parts OF Mexico
md often obliged to swing himself TO
he recesses in cliffs by ropes during ,
Is explorations, Professor Bolton has :
icessantly searched for data throwing r
ght ON his life study.
The library, valued at more than 3
,.OoO,OO0 is today one Of the most
'mpiete In existence dealing with the
d conquistadores and Indian civilian
On as seen by the Spanish explorers.
More than $4,000 OF the documents
we never been read because their
nlnt chirography and In many cases 6
lrred writing defies the skill OF all
the most expert. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
= + = X 4 <<k<t &<%
= RIVERSIDE =
y \ %<<&x< k%%

The Programs with their trees and
treats passed off very enjoyable for all
concerned. with the exception perhaps
OF the Program Committees. who
worked very hard for the success thev
proved. and are spending their vaca-
tons IN apleahurablc way Miss Yoder
the home OF her aunt in Nampa
Miss Reynolds at her sisters home in
Eetha. and Mr. JOS. Sheldon. River
sides principal. HE'D himself to Boise
where he found real Christmas pres
ent. as he was married to Miss Zella
White AT the home OF the bride al 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

ant matters handled by his partner
seem Objectionable There IS every
indication in Washington thar Mr..
Wilson expects to attempt to hold the
reins of leadership in his party during
the next presidential campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
Which is the Heaviest MetaI7

There are dozens Of metals lighter
than aluminium. Lithium. one Of the
hghtest, has only one-fifth Of the
weight OF aluminium. Gold, almost
twice as heavy as lead. is not the
heaviest. Platinum and iridium are
heavier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

Charter No. 81
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CALDWELL COMMERCIAL
hank. AT CALDWELL IN THE
STATE OF IDAHO. AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS DECEMBER % Ige.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

STATE OF Idaho. County of Canvon -
1. T. Fl. Plowhead Cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
.nat the above statement is r-ue TO
'"e oest OF my knowledge and belief.
r. II. PLOWHEAD.
cor,. Cashier
A a. Binford. j. II. Lowell. Direct
subscribed and sworn TO hefo "a mo
this 9TH day OF January 1929. ~"
Sertify that | am NOT an officer
Or director of this Bank.
A. c. Huff,
Notary Public
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

ana taken out Of storage, ready to
hours notice. ''1i
This machine is also stated 70 be
.he frst real fighting ship Of all
american construction and design.
While tests are not completed, expert
opinion is that II Is not only the
fastest, but also the most powerful
ton today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
STANDARD O|L CO. STARTS WORK 0N
 THIRD B|G TANK
BOILER AND ENGINE HOUSE BE- ING ERECTED FOR PUMPS BIG WAREHOUSE NEARING COMPILE TON.

The workmen for the Standard Oli Company started on the third large storage tank this week, having com pleted one 6Ox3O feet, another 5Ox5O feet, and the one just started being 3Ox3O feet. It is stated that there will be five tanks in all, three being 3OX30 feet.
 Work was started also on a large boiler house and engine room, which will be used to house the boiler and pumps of the company. The boiler has been suspended on it's brackets, and masons are now building the fireback and firewalls. The foundation has been laid for the building, and cement foun- dations installed for the big rotary pumps.
 A large crew has been at work this week, running the big pipe lines to the head of the wharf. The dock is be- ing decked and the piledriver is now working on dolphins extended on either side of the wharf. The filling has been nearly completed, the grade raising the grounds about seven feet above the beach line. The big ware house has been sided and roofed, and carpenters are now busy on the inter- for. Every effort is being made to rush the work before the rainy season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Impressive Ceremonies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Hardings flu neral services this afternoon surpass- ed in numbers and melancholy im- pressiveness anything of the kind in the history of Seattle. Special memo rial services were held this morning in all churches, followed in the after noon by a parade, with marchers in solemn step behind an automobile, unoccupied save for the driver, in which Harding rode upon his return from Alaska Numerous fraternal organizations held memorial services in the evening.
 The period of mourning was ushered in at noon with salutes from battle ships and land forts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
SIMPLICITY MARKED. FUNERAL CEREMONIES. AT HOME OF HARDING
HIGHEST OFFici\LS OF GOVERN mENT PAY SILENT TRIBUTE
 TO 4 GREAT MAN

MARION, O., Aug. 10.-The casket containing the body of the late Presl- dent Harding was placed 1n vault prepared for it in Marion's pretty cemetery this afternoon, and there Il will rest until his townsmen decide on the form of memorial vault they will erect to honor Marions greatest son. The iron gates of the stone vault shut softly after he had passed within. He was alone at last with the memories of triumphs, and hls sorrows. The proud flag of the Pres ident of a Nation was carried ln humble funeral procession. Flowers were heaped high over the casket, bearing the names of plebian ana king. Thousands of silent onlookers, including a little group of the highest officials of the government, including his successor, paid tribute to great man. These alone marked the en- tombment as that of president.
 In accordance with the wishes Of Mrs. Harding, Marion's funeral serV- ices were marked by great simplicity, prayer at the home, by Dr. Walter A. King, of Columbus, formerly pastor of the Trinity Baptist church, of which Mir. Harding was member, was all that preceded the departure of the funeral cortege. A presidential salute of 21 guns by a company of field ar tillery, was fired as the hearse enter ed the cemetery, which was the only variation from the simplicity of a pri- vate funeral.
 The program at the church was as follows:
 Song Lead Kindly Light" by Trim ity Church Choir.
 Scripture Readings, Rev. Geo. Lan- dis. pastor of Trinity Church.
 Prayer, Dr. Jesse Swank, pastor of Epworth Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Harding is member.
 Benediction, Wm. F. Anderson, of Cincinnati, resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Ohio
 President Coolidge served at the fu- neral as honorary pallbearer; Taft, cabinet members, and the leaders of both Houses in Congress served with him.
 President and Mrs. Coolidge return ed to Washington on a special train, immediately following the funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
GOVERNOR BONE DECLARES
 HARDING ENJOYED TRIP

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The Herald to- day published a dispatch from Scott c. Bone, Governor of Alaska, giving an account of the late President Hard ing's visit to the Territory. The last day in Alaska, President Harding told frien.1s he would not attend the next dime. of the Gridiron Club.
 q want Calvin Coolidge to have that ht nor," Mr. Harding is quoted as saying.
 Governor Bone says the trip to Alaska rested the president, and the simple greetings extended by small communities touched him deeply.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

home of his father, 49S Carter Street, where his boyhood days were spent.
 At 9 o'clock the crowd waiting in line to pass the bier of the dead president
 was so large that Mrs. Harding an nounced that the body would continue to lie in state until midnight, or later if necessary. Standing several abreast the line extended back six blocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Mrs. Harding Bore Up BraveIy

MARION, O., Aug. 11.-Only once during the ceremony did Mrs. Harding show the slightest sign of faltering. This was when Rev. Jesse Swank, in his prayer, uttered words of consola- tion for the widow and prayed for di- vine comfort to her in her sorrow.
 The Harding tomb is near the grave of his mother. Mrs. Harding on the arm of Secretary Christian, was the first to leave the tomb. Next came the President and Mrs. Coolidge, and Chief Justice Taft. Dr. Harding, father of the President declined to enter the tomb. His grief was pitiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
cunmen Shoot Down Worshipper

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-While 200 worshippers prayed in the Rutger Street synagogue for the repose of the soul of President Harding, two gunmen drove up in a taxi and shot dead Louis Schwartzman who was sitting on the steps by the side of his sweetheart
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
EMPLOYES AMERICAN ZINC co.
 ON STRIKE AT HILLSsORO, ILL

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 11.-Ten units of the Illinois National Guard have been mobilized for duty at the plant of the American Zinz Company, at Hillsboro, where TOO employees are on strike and threatening violence.
 The first detachment in five special cars left here this morning at z.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
MRS. HARDING IN CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Mrs. w.. G. Harding arrived from Marion by special train this morning and re-en- tered the empty Whitehouse to col lect her personal belongings, every one of them certain to remind her of her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Nation Pays Silent Tribute

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The na- tion paid a tribute of silence to Hard ing yesterday as the body was in- tombed at Marion. From coast to coast and from border to border ev- cry wheel, the Federal government, and all commerce stood still, while all places of amusement closed, and flags hung at half mast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Autos Stretch for Eiahty Miles

LIMA, O., Aug. 11.-Automobiles en route to Harding's funeral, stretched out for 80 miles from Marion. The cars are running three abreast and there is no break more than ten feet TOT many miles. Fiften miles an hour was the speed limit allowed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Seattle Women Overcome

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Overcome with grief and emotion three women spec tators tainted this afternoon, as the big, white automobile which was used by President Harding in his Seattle visit, passed them in the memorial procession.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
WANT EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug H. President Coolidge returned to office today from Marion. Extra pressure is being placed on him for an extra session of congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Stops at Mckinley's Home

CANTON, O., Aug. 1.-The funer- al train bearing the body of Harding, was stopped for one minute at Can ton Thursday, as a mark of respect to the late William Mckinley.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Laddie Boy Given Away

MARION, O., Aug. 11.-Laddie Boy, the beloved dog of the former presi- dent has been given by Mrs. Harding to Harry Barker, the secret service operative who attended her so faith fully on her Alaskan trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Manila Holds Services

MANILA, Aug. 11.-Five hundred prominent residents of Manila includ- ing officials, attended the memorial services for President Harding, in the house of representatives
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
DAUCHERTY WILL QUIT
 CABINET IN SEPTEMBER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Attorney General Daugherty, it is understood, will withdraw from the cabinet early in September.
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION

PARIS, Aug. 11.-A naval demon stration in Chinese waters by the European powers, is under considera- tion owing to anarchial conditions in the Chinese navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Brazil Holds Services

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 1.-The Brazilian government held impressive memorial services today for President Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Greece Honors President

ATHENS, Aug. 11.-All government business ceased yesterday for four hours, out of respect to Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Enormous Crowds View Body

MARION, O., Aug. 11.-Four abreast it required sixteen hours for the large crowd to pass Harding's bier.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Sweden Honors Dead

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 11.-Memorial services for the late President Hard ing were held in the cathedral here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Body at Home of His Father

MARION, Thursday, Aug. 9.-The body of President Harding rested, following its arrival in Marion, at the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
"A Strong Man." Says Lloyd Georo

'' oays EToyu 1eoTge MOLD, Wales, Aug. 11.-Lloyd George, in an address here today re- ferred to Harding as "one of the strongest men who ever governed country"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-William Rockefeller left an estate of 102h million, tax records reveal.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
CABINET MEETING BE
 HELD NEXT THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The first regular meeting of the cabinet under President Coolidge will be held Tues day. For the present all members retain their portfolios.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Services M. E. Church tomorrow,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Continued on Page Five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
USE PAPERS FOR WALLS
Two thousand Tons Shipped From
Europe In Year-helps Keep
vermin From Housos.

The Chinese, It Is thought, are
the greatest OF all consumers Of
old newspapers. The official re-
turns Of the customhouse at New
chwang show that that port alone,
during the, year for which figures
are available, received approx
mately 1900 tons of old European
newspapers valued at $4,000.
It is not at first easy to mag
inc to what use 50 much obsolete
news can beNput. It Is. however.
ascertained that the middle-class
Chinese prefer newspaper to native
wall paper as covering for their
walls. It has q greater power of
resistance and affords q more ief.
fective barrier to the invasion of
the vermin that infest Chinese
houses, often driving out the in.
mates.
Moreover, the Chinese are ex-
perts at cutting out of newspapers
waistcoats which they wear next to
the skin. These paper waistcoats
are said to be the best possible pro-
lection against q sudden "cold
snap" In view Of these admirable
uses to which European newspapers
may be put, It IL not surprising to
learn that the imports, constantly
show increase in weight.
It should be added, however, that
the value of the. import has de-
clined. This fact is explained by
the rapid development of the native
newspaper press that has occurred
during the last. few years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
Freaks Of Climate Shown.

Through underground observa.
ton stations, scientists have re-
Gently completed q series of expert
ments that indicate Mt. Desert L.
land, few miles of the coast of
Maine has a higher average tenn
perature and greater evaporation
than Long Island. more than 200
miles to the south. The recording
Instruments consist, OF thermome-
tiers that register maximum and
minimum temperatures and spe-
cially designed bottles, flied with
distilled water and fitted with, ,por.
ous shoppers that protrude above
the ground. When the sun strikes
them, the liquid IS drawn from the
glass containers in the same man
ner that moisture is extracted from
the earth Measurements of the
water are taken at intervals and
the differences. noted give the
amount of evaporation. On this
island, trees, flowers and plants
that are characteristic Of the lands
OF ice and the more southern climes
thrive, while birds Of the Arctic and
the southland make 1t their COM
mon home during the. spring and
summer, /. mor1ths.-PopM!ar Me.
chanics,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1924
SOME NATIONS BAR KISS
In Japan Il 10 Looked Upon 40 The
Depth Of Human Deoradatios,-
Cut Them Out Of Films,

Remarkable penalties are exact
ed In some countries from those
found indulging in. kissing. n
Milan guilty parties are liable to
q heavy fine; In certain towns In
Russia before the war it was also
q punishable offense; while else
where men cannot kiss the women
folk on Sunday without the risk
OF prosecution.
Recently, in Belgium, a man and
his wife were fined 70 francs each
for having kissed in public. This
case Is all the more surprising. jas,
In Belgium and France q public
kiss between spouses on meeting or
separating Is recognized AZ trs-.
ditiOnal salute. 4.
In Japan kissing Is looked upon
as the depth of human degradation.
Every kiss in film has to be cut out,
and there are Aim censOrs who do
almost nothing else but look out
for kisses.
Perhaps the worst sufferers from
the kissing habit are railway au-
thorities, and ii a number Of in
stances kissing on the station
premises Is forbidden In view of
the delay thus caused. Special NO
tees to this effect were issued BY
the Bavarian- state railways, ~
The penny platform tickets wereS
introduced on railways In England
during the war to prevent kissing
on the platform and consequent de-
lay.
How did kissing originator The
Bible is full Of. kissing Of the
widest range, from the treacherous
kiss of Judas to Jacobs tender sa.
lutte of Rachel at the we'll The
early Romans sealed all their nup-
tials with kisses, and kisses were
popular observance among the
early Christians until, in 307, such
salutes between the sexes wero for.
hidden.
If we are to credit the ScandE
navian tradition, kissing was q
pleasurable habit introduced into
England by Rowena, the beautiful
Saxon.
Kisses have helped In no small
degree to mold history. In 1904
the beautiful duchess OF Gordon
founded and raised the Gordon
Highlanders, one of the most noted
of Highland regiments. by kissing.
Baltimore Sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
Reason Why a Top Spins.

Every one who has ever whirled
string to which q stone is tied
unjust have noticed the strong "pull''
as .thes stone fried to get away.
Every part ora spinning top Is try
lpg to Az away from the center. AZ
each particle of the top has an
equal pull, none Of them can upset
the balance OF the others. SO long
as this force Is strong enough
that ia, SO long as the spin lasts
IT couHteracts the ordinary power
OF gravity; which has to confine It.
self to the peg Of the top. tj:e only
point actually touching the earth.
When the top slows down the
centrifugal force relaxes. gravity
comes into Its own again-and tho
top falls over eisntific Anst-
lean,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
s room house, all modern but fur
mace, near hcw school, one block
from paying. House in excellent
condition. $4,000, reasonable
terms.
5 room house, close in, very good
condition. toilet, lights, water,
sewer, no furnace. $28OO.OO. Easy
terms.
FOR RENT-Warm basement garage
in Riverview $500 per month.
FIRE INSURANCE in reliable COM
,panies. My fire insurance bust
ness has doubled this year. There
is reason.
F. f. YOUNG.
10-16-1w.