davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
FARMERS
Market GROCERY
Sugar, 8 Lbs. 72c
loo.Pound Sacks $500

Hershc:'s Cocoon. Sc. lie. zoe
Lnrgc strong shopping Iings. .5c
whole PicIsiinH spices, De aud Zoe
Sliced Pineapple. IA cans. ale
''or"N s.''.'s'.s... ..'..,....., 1se
Fels Nnpthn sonp. ........0Hc
karo, blue can. lie, BE, 05c
Olympic f'nncnkc Flour, 80. :tc
AIbcrs Pancake Flour. 49,. 2tc
Small white Brnns. = lbs. :De
DIN Pickles. Zoe, at. t5c
0-ib. snck Rolled Oats ....., soc
Spaghetti, = lbs. .............5 c
NnrnronI, 4 lbs. ..t......... 5c
Niue Hose ItIcr, = lbs ...,,.. lie
Linn llrnns. p. lbs .5c
iitnck Figs, .5-Ib. lots. per IL. Toe
Yakima bartlett Pears. ~
TRuptrf0ot Fly Paper. .....,.ipc
Good Matches. inruc boN. ... Sc
sunbrItr Cleanser. ......... De
Lunn SOAP, special, bnr.....:,ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Rinse Ss c s &c. Lux s: 25c Life Buoy Soap b.

DALi.ARD DISTRICT
Groc. No. t--5t19 Ballard Ave.
WOODLAND PARK DISTRICT
Groc. No. 1851 Greenwood
NORTH END DISTRICT
Groc. No. s5-S5th and Green
wood Ave.
FREMONT DISTRICT
Groc. No. gb-I10-712 Blewett
QUEEN ANNE hill DISTRICT
Groc. No. b-22l5 Queen Anne
Groc. No. S-6th w. & McGraw
Groc. No. 3l--Columbia city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Contractor Killed
by Blast of Powder

HOQUIAM. Sept. 2l.lJ Jackson,
a contractor for tbs Northwestern
Lumber Co, near Vesta. WIS killed
by a powder explosion about 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Jack
son, who was also known ~ jacob
son. WAS building logging railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Mrs Mabel Morris to compel Super
ior Judge Chapman "a sign q final
decree diyorcing her from l.. X. Nor
riH are heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

fire until the supreme court decides
whether or not II viii order Judge
Chapman 10 sign that final deeree.
and deciding all other issues In the
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Indian Released
Then Rearrested

After serving term Of six
months in the county Jail here for
assault and battery. Nicholas Camp
bell. Indian, was re.arrested as he
stepped from the jail Thursday and
is now being held for violation Of
the Mann act. Campbell was ordered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
TIT FOR TATSe

Hicks was in bad humor. q wish I was an ostrich" he exclaimed as he tried to eat one of his wife's biscuits, but couldn't.
 "Yes, l wish you, were," returned Mrs. Hicks. "Perhsps I'd get q few feathers to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
The Fire Bugs

This is the first of remarkable series of true detective stores of the A. E. F., by Maj. C.-E. Russell, which will appear in The Sunday Age-Herald magazine section. They give for the first time the history of many mysterious happenings.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Coupon Special
&c cretonne Bar A2r
Harbor Cushions. -. TCS
-Tufted styles, light and dark
colors. in good quality cretonne.
Limit, 4 to person. None sold
without coupon. (Sl
Kann' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Coupon Special
-7oc Armure Tap Iz-
estry Table Runners tn
Various plain tone colors,
highly mercerized, neat figured
designs. Limit, 4, to a person.
None sold without coupon. tS)
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Linen Items Of Interest
Coupon Special

-6xo-ft. Felt Base Art
Squares without borders.
In very attractive colorings
green, blue, tan and buff.
At $2.o5.
None sold without coupon.
kann's-Third Floor. (S)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
COMMISSIONERS LEVY

April 18, 1922. By Levy es-
innate ................S 81 800 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

Oct. 6. To Garrett Ma
tional Bank of Oakland,
to credit State Roads
Commission of Mary
land ........... CTS 90
March IA To W. G. Meyers,
expense of Commission
ers to Baltimore $500. lou w
Total ............. S4S,596 20
Surplus, SS65.30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
JANITOR LEVY

April l8, 1922. By Levy es-
innate Observation-Disclosures. SIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
COUNTY AGENT LEVY
April 1S, 1922. By Levy. IS 500 90

ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM LEVY
April IS, 1922. By Levy es-
innate Observation-Disclosures SO 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

June 5. To H. P. Miller, Com
missioner ........... CT go
June 6. To H. P. Miller, Com
missioner ............ 21 "a
June 6. To Jonas Yutzy,
Commissioner .........:' So 90
June 6. To Geo. D. Brown
ing, Commissioner .... IS 26
June II. To Jonas Yutzy,
Commissioner ............. ct 90
Total .................S 81 1888 IL
Overdrafts, S33.11.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

mated '................. 81 ZOO 90
Aug. 8. To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, for four boys. S157 Al
Aug. 8. To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, for two boys. ..... 9 As
Nov. 10. To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, for boys. ....... lat so
1923.
Feb. Z. To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, for boys. ........ SO II
May 8. To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, for boys ........ 102 so
Total REPRESENTATION. $505 O3
Surplus, $69497,
ELECTION LEVY
April Is, 1922. By Levy es-
innate .................$ $4,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
MISSOURI BROWNING LEY.

1922.
April IS, 1922. BY Levy, sup
port Sarah c. Dick $500. $3.50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

June 6. To Jesse j. Ashby, Jr S456 IA
July 5. To Jesse j. Ashby, Jr. 928 SO
Aug. 7. To Jesse J. Ashby,Jr. 179 60
Sept. II. To Jesse J. Ashby,
Jr. .................... 261 SIS
Oct. 3. To Jesse J. Ashby, Jr. 526 70
Nov. 8. To Jesse ]. Ashby,Jr. 297 "a
Dec. 5. To Jesse J. Ashby, Jr. 355 81
1928.
Jan. 3 To Jesse J Ashby, Jr. 927 26
Feb. 5. To Jesse ]. Ashby, Jr. 259 81
March l. To Jesse ]. Ashby,
Jr, ..................... POS 65
April 4. To Jesse J. Ashby,
Jr. ..................... 739 81
Total ..................S5,14O 80
Overdrafts, S1,040.32.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
ASSESSMENT LEVY

April 10. 1929. By Levy to
pay Supervisor ....... 81, 900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
LATERAL ROAD FUND

LATERAL ROAD FUND
1922.
Oct. 2. By proceeds of 1922
lateral road bond issue $4,000 90
Oct. 2. By premiums on
same ................. 1888 80
Oct. 2. By interest accrued S68 20
Total ................. $49,461 so
Oct. 2. To The Garrett Ma
tional Bank of Oakland,
to credit State Roads
Commission of Mary
land ,..1;....:..:..:. $47,675 90
Oct. 2. To BENZ. H. Sincell,
cell, printing bonds. -. Sc 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

NEW ASSESSMENT LEVY
April 10, 1922. By Levy es-
timated to pay new as
seSSment ..........:. So, 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

Jan. ?. To H. G. CLANCY,
Court stenographer ... 25 90
Feb. Z. To H. G. CLANCY,
Court stenographer .... 25 90
March 1. To H. G. CLANCY,
Court stenographer .... 25 90
April i. To H. G. CLANCY,
Court stenographer $500. 25 90
May 7. To H. G. CLANCY,
Court stenographer .... 25 90
Total $500 90
BLOOMINGTON CIVIC CLUB LEVY
April is, 1922. By Levy. S175 90
July 6. To Edna ]. Brydon,
president ........... S "a II
Oct. 3. To Edna J. Brydon,
president .,.......... 80 SO
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S175 90
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
School Election
To Be Held Soon
Two Trustees Will Be
Named to Education
Board.

Two trustees for the Caldwell In.
dependent school district will be elect.
cd September 4. according TO an elec.
ton call published in this issue OF
The Tribune. The city hall has been
designated as the polling place for
persons residing west OF Tenth street
while the high school building will be
used by those residing cas-, OF Tenth
street.
Those whose terms expire this year
are w. c. Postleihwaite and Mrs.
d. G. Ruby. Both are understood to
be willing to accept the duties as
members OF the school board again
and both will be renomina;ed. /, is
predicted that neither will have op-
position since thus far no other can
didates have indicated a desire TO
make the election a contested one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Deer Flat Citizen
Honored at Party
Frank Dotson Surprised
By Neighbors on His
Birth Anniversary

Tuesday evening. August Il. neigh.
borS and friends to the number OF
about seventy. gathered at the home oi
Frank Dotson. on Deer Flat. to cele-
brate the iif,ieth birthday anniversary
of Frank DotSon. one of the carly set
tiers. Mr.. Dotson was unsuspectingly
lured to the Nelson home to spend the
evening. When so many of his friends
came trooping in upon him he was
taken completely by surprise. Games,
music and conversation enlivened the
occasion. and refreshments were
served. consisting OF ice cream and
cake The main feature of the affair
was the display of birthday cake of
fifty layers topped with candles. This
cake was the work of the Misses
rressa Nelson and Ethel Fisher. Be-
iides residents of Deer Flat there were
present guests from Boise, Lake Low
II. Greenleaf. Pleasant Ridge, Apple
Valley and Black Canyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Crop Maturity Is
Progressing Fast
Weeks Weather Favors
Farmers; Water
Plentiful.

The week was fair except for scat
tering showers over the district near
the first and again at the close of the
week. Warm days and cool nights are
bringing all crops to maturity rapidly.
Apples and prunes are in fine con-
dition and prunes are putting on color.
The cutting of wheat is about finished
except in the late sections, and thrcsh-
ing is in full swing. In the Weiser
district considerable grain was cut
early for hay. The second crop of al
falfa is in all stages OF completion. In
most sections the second crop has
been cut with fair to good quality In
the later districts tho second crop is
still standing. Early potatoes are be-
ing dug in some localities, but the
yield has been only fair. Some pota-
toes are being shipped from the Twin
Falls section. Head lettuce is practi-
rally all planted. The range is dry bat
range feed is still ample and livestock
S in excellent condition. Irrigation
water is plentiful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Rest Room Waits
Upon Secretary
No Action Likely on Of
fer in the Near
Future.

No action will be taken on the COM
mercial clubs offer to the Red Cross
salvage shop and city rest room d.
rcctors for quarters in the Commercial
Club rooms, il was announced Thurs
day by Ross Madden, chairman of the
Red Cross board. until Mrs. II. F..
Robinson. Red Cross secretary, re-
turns. She is out III town at present
on her vacation.
Tuesday evening, following consid-
cradle discussion of the suitability OF
Commercial Club quarters for the Red
Cross and rest room. the club for
mally authorized its officers to tender
TO the Red Cross a proposition for
utilization of rooms now unused for
this purpose. This program is tied up
closely with the program for CONNER
cial Club increased activities as out
lined by J. H. Lowell and ratified by
club members.
Mr.. Madden expressed the opinion
Thursday that the offer, not yet for
mally rendered to the Red Cross.
should be held in abeyance until Mrs.
Robinson's return, that her recon-
might be considered
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
WEEV|L FIGHT
GOES FORWARD
Experiment Season Is
Over, With Results
Favorable.

Parma.-Expcrimen in alfalfa wee
vii control. conducted at Parma by
Claude Wakeland entomoIogist of the
University of Idaho experiment sta
ton, have yielded definite results. ac-
cording to an announcement given out
through the college of agriculture.
Mr.. Wakeland used for his expert
mental work the fields of several far
mcrs in the community. and on these
he tested and observed the results OF
several different methods OF wcevil
control Among these methods were
early cutting of alfalfa. grazing of the
first crop with livestock until late in
the spring, creation of a dust mulch
by means of brush drag. spraying
with liquids, using varying rates OF
intensity, and busting with poisons
distributed by specially constructed
machines.
In addition. Mr.. Wakeand has OBJ
served closely the prevalence of the
parasite OF the alfalfa weevil, which
appears to be exerting considerable
influence toward control in some sec
tons of the state. The attack of the
weevil is over for the season of 1928,
and Mr.. Wakeland is now summarize
ing his work. and tabulating the re-
suits in such form that they may be
presented to The public.
The experiment station is now plan
ming program of control for 1924.
and for that reason is soliciting the
cooperation OF farmers in wccvil in
Tested regions. Recommendation TO
the farmers will be based upon the re-
suits OF this years experiments. and
bulletins will be prepared for distribu-
tion throughout the state. These
will give full information
on the habits OF the weevil. application |
Of control measures. and other facts Of
interest to farmers in infested districts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

Continued on last page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
COUNCIL SEEKS
SENTIMENT Of
PEOPLE ON TAX
A Administration Makes
Position Clear on the
Lighting Prob | e m;
Wants Public Wish.

The city council has no desire tC
foist anything upon the Caldwell tax
payers in circulating a petition making
possible an additional levy OF l54 mills
for lights. Mayor John Smeed points
out in formal statement on the SUBJ
ject Thursday and which is endorsed
by the council members.
In full, Mayor Smeed's statement,
addressed to the Caldwell taxpayers
and citizens, follows:
I'VE feel it our duty as members of
your citS council to make a plain
statement to you concerning the mat
ter OF your street lights for the conf
ing year.
Under present appropriations there
is available for street lighting only the
sum of $500. To light the city as
now lighted the sum OF 5000 will be
necessary.
This situation is one for which your
council is not responsible. 1t was
brought about by a special law passed
by the last session of the state legis-
lature, and your city mass meeting
held at the city hall last June
Pay for Nothing.
IF no other action is taken, the re-
suit will be as now ordered by council
action, that lights will be cut off from
all outlying districts and only the bus
ness and paved distric. will have street
lights. This means that probably two
thirds or three-fourths of the popula-
lion OF the city will have no lights in
heir residence districts, while at the
same time they pay their proportion
lte share of lighting the central and
business districts. This appropriation !.
las already been made, and the tax
will be levied and there will be no es-
ape from this levy. 1t is barely pos
ible that some slight change will be
made in the distribution of the lights
his amount of money will pay for, but
n any case the result will be the same
hat large areas of the city will be |
without lights, and yet pay and be ,
axed for the lights that remain. I;
This to our mind is manifest in ,
lstice, though if the situation remains
S it now appears there is no escape |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
NEW SCHEME IS
PLACED BEFORE
BUSINESS MEN
j. II. Lowell Offers An
Advertising Program
For Caldwell; Com
mercial Club Accedes.

A new era for Caldwell. new an,
enlarged field of activity for the Com
mcrcial Club and an extensive adver.
using program are contemplated as
the result of thorough discussion
OF the present situation here at the
Commercial Club meeting Tuesday ev-
cning, together with tangible pro-
gram outlined by J. II. Lowell in a
capable address
Carrying out Mr. Lowclls suggcs-
tions. a committee was authorized
from the club to further investigate
this project and to submit it to the
Development League Board meeting
in the near future for action. Mem
bers of the committee have not been
selected except that Mr. Lowell and
NJ. d. Riner. both prime movers in the
proposal, are certain of appointment
Advertising. coupled with publica-
tion Of pamphlets on timely agricul-
tural opportunities here. a quarterly
bulletin offering bargains for home
seekers and a complete follow-up pro-
gram are incorporated in the plan
which Mr.. Lowell submitted Tuesday
evening His program calls for a
budget spread over a two year per-
iod Of. roughly, $1,000
Together with this program Mr..
Lowell advocated offering to the Red /
Cross the rear rooms OF the CONNER
cial Club quarters for rest room and
Red Cross purposes. making the Com
lnercial Club rooms headquarters for
farmers who may desire An opportun-
ity to set off the streets while in
town, and creating real job for the
secretary through the work OF con-
Quoting this campaign.
Further consideration OF the plan
will probably be given at the regular
meeting OF the Development League
his evening. r. T. Hurtt, CONNER
.ial Club secretary, will submit COM {
,lete financial figures for the club and
eaguc which, Mr.. Hurtt believes, will {
how that the league funds will be
.mple. if increased but slightly, to :
meet this expense. i
That this program does not conflict $
nut only supplements the Boise Val
Conf,rued on last DaQel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
LAUDS IDAHO CORN.

IVA corn has nothing on the Idaho
puet. Presley +. Horne. president
he kiwanis club. told members of
organization Thursday. Idaho
grows just as tall and tastes bet
ne said. Mr.. Horne returned last
Pday from Cedar Rapids. where he
on |. 0. 0. r. business in his cf-
capacity as Idaho secretary Of
lodge. He was absent from CaI6-
exactly a week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Coolidge
To Get Square Deal

Washington--lt was plain IN
Washington that President Cool
idge is going 20 get a fair ,ry-ont
and a square deal from the Am
erican public. Al kinds ci ei-
forts are being made 20 Clutter
up tho situation with politics. all
OF which is doubtless premature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

ing at the plate A home run in the
first game that decided the contest
gave him some of the much-needed
confidence. While several batters
have the edge on him in the mat
ter of home runs, the big fellow is
within hailing distance, having nine
circuit swats to his credit.
In a number of cases his home
run drive has proved the deciding
factor. In the recent 15-inning game
with Chicago, the longest contest in
the American League to date, it was
Ruth's home run that broke up the
|~affair.
Ruth, however, has come back in
other departments in much more
forciblc manner than in the mere
matter of hitting home runs.
Babe. because of his splendid
physical condition, is covering more
ground in the field than he ever did
Never in all his career has he
thrown so we'll. The loss Of some 30
pounds has given him free swing
to his throws that formerly was lack
ing.
Makes Sensational Plays.
Already this year / have seen
Ruth save three ball games through
Il remarkable catch. Likewise I have
seen him save two others by a great
throw, one of them cutting off the
| ticing run at the plate, the other
completing a double play at second
before the tieing run had crossed
| the plate from third.
Last year Ruth would have fallen
down on these remarkable plays that
| saved the day for the Yankees. Ex-
cellent physical condition tells the
story. | don't look for Ruth to
| smash any home-run records, but
ne is still big treat.
| In addition the Yankees are play
ing Il heads up game, displaying a
new spirit, and in general acting like
| the great club the team really is.
Ruth and the Yankees are proving
conclusively that "Battering Babe
| doesn't have to be breaking home
run records for the club to be right
up there all the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

IF Babe Ruth doesn't hit his quota
of home runs in 1923 the Yankees
are going to be decidedly up against
it,"
That was the belief expressed by
many of the baseball experts prior to
the opening of the season. To a
majority, the hope of the Yankees
depended almost entirely on Ruth's
smuggling.
Can Ruth come back?
That proved as great topic for
discussion. Would BambinO after
gain the batting eye that made him
the most feared batsman in all the
history of the game?
Ruth, during the first six weeks of
play, has upset the preseason dope
in great many ways. He has given
the lie to several we'll. defined beliefs.
Ruth and the new York club have
conclusively proved that it is not
necessary for Babe to be hitting his
daily home run for the Yankees to
De up IN lnc race.
Ruth Stages Comeback.
He has also staged the comeback
that Il great many of the experts
doubted, although he has not been
fence busting to an alarming extent.
Prior to going south and during
the spring training season Ruth
worked as hard as any rookie striv-
ing to win place as a regular.
When the season opened he was in
the best condition Of his baseball ca
reer. However, physical condition is
not everything in baseball, the bat
ting eye must also be i'm shape.
During the games in the south the
old time Ruth swing lacked the
rhythm that was once a thing OF
beauty, even when the big fellow
swung thrice in vain and wendell his
way to the bench for the customary
drink of water. The once perfect CO.
ordination appeared lacking.
Hitting Has Been Timely.
Since the opening of the season
Ruth has been constantly improv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
INDIAN CHIEF
TO SEE FIGHT.
RlackfoOt Indian Chief Going
TO Shelby For Big Bout

Shelby, Mont, June 8.-Sixty miles
west of here, at Browning, Mont, is
the u. S. Agency for the Blackfoot
Indian reservation. The reservation
extends back into Glacier National
Park but the headquarters are at
Browning. On this reservation re-
side 5000 Blackfcet, the remainder
of tribe that once roamed the Mon
tana, Wyoming and Utah prairies.
Presiding over the crowd is Noun
tain Chief, eightysix year old griz-
zled buck who despite his many
years under the guidance and care of
Uncle Sam, can't speak word of
English.
In his way Mountain Chief was
some battler, although he boasts
proudly that he nexer lifted his rifle
against a white man.
Through the aid Of an interpreter,
Louis Monroe, he was presented with
ringside ticket for the Dempsey
Gibbons championship fight here July
q, ny Luulc hdHe, IIidHdSeT VI uiU.
bons. Mountain Chief grunted his
thanks. And when the meaning of
the ticket was relayed to him by the
Interpreter, Mountain Chief, who had
decked himself out in all his war
time finery for the visitors, went into
war dance. He whipped out MUIR
derous looking knife, which has
touched many scalp, and sounded
his battle cry.
Three of his squaws came running
from his cabin, thinking that the old
boy was going out once more after
the Crows, and Crees, his ancient enc
mics.
From Mountain Chiefs fcathered
headgear dropped broken feather
Asked the reason through an inter.
prefer he replied that a Cree rife
bullet had doni that damage in bat.
tie, but that his band annihilated $50
of the enemy in the encounter fol.
lowing.
The chief has never seen a white
mans fight but he's going to be here
July 4 to pass judgment on Champion
Jack Dempsey and his challenger.