davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Nonpartisan leaders, kicked up a ter.
rible dust. This talk OF weevil in
Canyon county, the Free Press shout
ed, is mere political buncombe. There
is no weevil.
And the campaign Hattened out be-
cause farmers believed this rot in the
face of federal specialists declarations
to the effect that it did exist here. 1t
was impossible to fight when farmers,
without whose cooperation the pro-
gram could not hope to succeed, con-
tented themselves in the belief that
someone was stringing them.
Then comes Senator Borah, home
from Washington, repairing badly
torn political fences, rediscovering his
home state. And he found that during
the recent years of his internationally
busy life, a new pest had come to Ida
no. He discovered the weevil. And
great was his anxiety for public
approval. for polling a few more votes,
he Immediately wired this start
ling information to Washington, rec
ommending relief measures.
The Free Press sdmires Borah. But
isn't it time for the Free Press, too, to
find a weevil?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

business left on our hands following
the Val. Congress refused to pass a
ship subsidy measure, the government
can't operate the ships excepting at
tremendous loss, the government can't
sell the ships excepting at huge loss.
and in the meantime millions of dol
lars worth of ships the rapidly deteri-
Grating where they are tied in idleness.
Our shipping feet is rapidly earning
the title of "barnacle heet."-Chehallis
(Wash.) Bee Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Europe. He cannot hope to COM
pete in the European markets with the
products of South America raised on
vast tracts with cheap labor and
shipped to Europe on Europe-owned
vessels. laid down at European ports
for less money than it costs the far
mer OF this country to lay his pro-
ducts down at his nearest railway
station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Find The Weevil

Funny how time does twist things
aroundi
just a few short years ago when the
Canyon county farm bureau started
out to wage a real fight against the
weevil before this pest got a foothold,
the Nampa Free Press, melted by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

true to form just as a 10, Of ls,a;.-
Democrats had begun to pat ,hs~
selves on the back that they had LA
the foundation for a pretty
sort of 1924 platform, along CON-
Governor Al Smith and spills ~.
beans by splitting the party on ,hs
prohibition issue.-Oil City Cpa1
Blizzard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Just when we had given up all hope
of having any sunshine this June,
President Harding honored the state
with a visit. And OF course the wea-
Their man had to concede a little of
Idaho's sunshine for the event. For
President Harding wouldn't think he
had been in Idaho if it rained all the
while he was here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Now that the sun has really decided
to shine, perhaps we can get in a few
ticks at the alfalfa weevil. Weevil, it
seems, thrive on rain and dislike to
see Old Sol, particularly when a little
arti6icially created dust helps to make
life miserable for the pest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Now that President Harding is go
ing to be close by and Jordan Valley
is preparing a big celebration, a lot
of Caldwell citizens are finding it hard
to stay home and celebrate here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Jordan Valley ought to put on a real
celebration. At least this inland Ore
gon metropolis has a considerable re-
putation to uphold when it comes to
doing things right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Conscnpt Everything

When human life is c~ommandeered
and human bodies conscripted. prom.
erty cannot remain beyond the reach
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Current Comment
Our Shipping Problem

The United States presents a sorry
spectacle in trying to handle the ship
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Continued on page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

History Repeats
Democracy seems to be running
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19
UPTOWNS LOSE GAME TO
FORT SMELLING NINE

The Uptowns lost a hard game to
the Third infantry Smelling nine Sum
day, May 18th. The game was
greatly hampered by the rain which
continued throughout the nine
frames, making the handling of the
ball very dificult. The boys Of both
teams put up a splendid brand of
ball considering weather conditions,
with the Uptowns holding the edge
in the pill smashing. Roach twirled
masterful ball for five innings. hold
ing the soldiers to three hits until
the wet ball caused him to lose con-
troll and retire. Davis then went In,
pitching straight ball, making the sol
diers hit to get on. The game pro-
gressed evenly then with both pitch
ers working on hit-to-get-on basis.
In the ninth frame the Uptowns
found themselves unable to overcome
a two-run lead which the soldiers
gained in the seventh.
The work of Bobby Marshall of
Minneapolis on second base proved
a big asset to the Uptowns. He will
be with the locals the rest of the sea-
son. More will be heard from him
later on, judging from his perform
ance Sunday.
The Uptowns will journey to Bay
port, Mimi. Sunday, May Goth. The
team will leave Fifth and Robert
streets at IL P. NJ. Game will be
called at p. M. The Bayport nine
boasts a nine of championship cali
ber, so let's rally around our home
boys and go down to Bayport or
South saltwater one hundred strong.
One week following, on May 27th,
the team will leave for Hibbing,
Mimi, to start an eight-day series on
the range. Every member of the
team has orders to make every prac-
tice before the trip, so If you wish to
see the boys work they will be at
Dunning field in full strength.
Mr.. Owen Howell, financial backer
and president of the club, wishes the
moral and physical support of all the
home town fans. Now is your chance
to show your appreciation Of the local
colored nine.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19
preston made by Negro workers
upon Northern industrial employers
during the World War period.

Mrs. Maude Hoage and Mrs. Louise
Wilson are giving May Concert and
Dance on the 31st Of May at Union
Hall. corner Of Kent and Aurora Ave-.
for the benefit Of st. Paul Chapter
No. 20. o. ID. 8. Don't forget to see
the May Pole and the crowning Of
the May Queen. An unusual flne pro-
gram has been prepared. Keep on
the date.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19

wANTED-Barber at 602 Lyndale
Ave No., Telephone Hyland 1865.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19
CLASSIFIED

WANTED nc; BUY-Five or Six
room modern Bungalow in first
class condition. Prefer location in
Sth or 12th ward. State Price
and terms. Inquire at 40s Court
Block
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19
REV. HARRIS GIVES
FACTS ON LEADERS
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page -
had a peculiar experience; they have
for sixty years waited and depended
upon leadership to work out and ad-
just the essentials which are indis-
pensible for a people who have prov
en- themselves worthy citizens.
Negro Unjustly Censured.
My people are too often censured
because they do not enthusiastically
fall over themselves in acknowledg-
ing a self-appointed leader.
There are many reasons why my
people are what we would denomin-
ate as Independent and ignoring the
advice of those who are compe-
tent, the present conditions has
caused them to be suspicious, for
there has been but little accomplish
ed for the massed, in the way of
bringing about better conditions why
could it be otherwise, when, for three
years, we have had leaders, men who
were honest, men who loved their
people, we have depended upon the
party whom we supported without a
question in power for years, and to
awaken that doors have closed in our
faces and deadly prejudice and senti-
ment allowed to spread over the coun-
try, which has been all but a pleas
ing feature.
Forget Our Clanishness.
Taking this into account, why
should my people not be suspicious;
they will not again support any group
Of leaders, nor take the advice of self.
appointed leaders until they have
made some acknowledgment, and al
least prove themselves interested In
the masses in large way, there is .
way out. we first must acknowledg,
that our people have lost confidenc,
in leadership and almost in each 9th
er. the only way out is to build up {
confidence, among ourselves, ant
that can be done only by organizin,
them together for such purpose
There should be such forces at worl
all the time, not only during politica
campaign, but now. in communities
city and state, throughout this coun
try, giving the masses the assuranc,
that we hav6 men In whom they ca,
depend for development. There mus
be a solidarity, all personal interest
must be laid aside, all lines, such a
lodges, society. churches, naturall
bring into play must be laid aside
and form one organization for tn
good Of a people who need represen
tation, coming from themselves, W
should have time to present sue
matters to our people, and find or
what they want, and give them q
least an opportunity to approve sue
measures that will be set forth by ou
representative. The future for m
people is as bright a. the promise
Of God. when we take the right ste
such viii come in reality.
Honest leadership, fair play and
leadership approved by the peopl
must be the slogan.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19
MIGRATION STILL
MOVES NORTHWARD

ferred In the case OF these employers
from the fact that is employers said
they admitted Negro to skilled occu-
pations without restriction or accord
ing to their ability. while 10 others
limited their admission to such occu-
pations. From one there was no rec
ord on this point.
The opinions Of ss employers who
were employing 10S.315 white work
ers and 6.757 Negro workers in 1918
1919 gives q fair picture Of the Inn
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19
J. FEW GIVEN DIVORCE
fContinued From Page 1l

Continued From Page ID
was an absolute deed and could NOT
be attacked in that case. and that the
children having been removed to Ala
bama. the court could not make an
order giving the care or custody to
either part.
Upon the verdict of the jury find
ing Mrs. Few guilty OF the charges
brought against her. the court grant
ed an absolute divorce to Mr.. Few
without requiring him to pay any
support or expense money.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19

The article in the Somebody Wuz
Saying column OF last weeks issue
concerning Charles Tucker did not
refer to a gentleman the same name
in st. Paul. Readers please take no
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Carns Of Chants.

EDELEN. We wish to extend our thanks any
heartfelt apprecia tiyn to ouT relatives an
friends for their kindness and sympathy
during tie illness and for the behutl1ui
ti1ral tributes cent nj the death OF our
father. ALIEN EDEIkN.
Mrs T. Is. BAILEY AND FAMILY.
HARVEY. We wish 10 extend ont thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their Kindness and sym
rathy during the Illness and for the beau
tifiI floral tributes sent at the death OF our
sister AID aunt. SARAH +. HARIE1.
THE FAMILY. .
JONES. / wish 10 extend my thanks and
heartfelt appreciation to my relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
during the Illness and for the beautiful
fo-aI tributes sent al the death OF my hus-
hsni. MRS. ANNE JoNES.
McFkDDEC. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our relatives ana
friends for their kindness sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
and at the death of our darling baby boy.
DANIEL j. McFADDEN. Jr.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
ROBINSON. We wish TO express our thanks
and apprecia tion TO the First and Zion Ban-
tist Churches. Ministers Union. john r.
Cook Lodge, L. 4. 4. NJ. and other ira,
teruai organizations, neighbors. relatives and
friends for their sympathy and kind1ess ana
beautiful floral tributes during the Illness
and death OF our father, Rev. WILLIAM j.
ROBINSON. THE FAMlLA.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
w. N. PARKER DEAD.

William y. Parker, Seventy-siN years
old. well known citizen OF East Wash :
inSton. ard veteran OF the civil
war, Tor many years an empioye Of
the United States weather bureau.
died March ID al his humt 1i2 o.
tomac avenue southeast. The inter-
ment was March 19 in Genwcud
cemetery. AZ tn" age Of seventeen.
Mr.. Parker volunteered for service in
the Union Army and was assigned to
Company B, ST Iowa Cavalry, sery-
ing throughout the war. He was ap-
pointed TO position in the Interior
Department under the Harrison ad-
and in 1891 was commi4-
stoned "A special agent in the al.ot-
ment of Indian lands in the then Iti-
dian Territory. now oklahoma. When
he had finished that work he came
back to Washington and entered the
weather bureau service. where he WAS
employed up to the time of his death.
He is survived by his Wife. Mrs Mary
Downs Parker of this city, and a
daughter. Mrs. Z. W. Prindle of Bal
timort, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow: lowest
tcmperature tonight. freezing or
sligtly below; fresh northwest
winds, diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; colder tonight and in cast
portion tomorrow; fresh west and
northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight
and tomorrow. frost TO the coast to-
night; fresh to strong northwest
winds.
| West Virginia-Fair tonight ana
tomorrow: colder tonight.
/ Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
! Ihermometer-+ PM -; s pm.
| 81: II midnight. 81: a. m, As; am,
! Al. noon, so.
/ Barometer-i PM. 2975; S pm,
29.79: IL midnight. 2a.32; 4a.m. 29.99
am, 5000: noon. 30.12.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred
at 1:30 pm. yesterday.
| Lowest temperature. 40, occurred
/ at Z am. today.
| Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest. sc.
| Condition of the Water.
! Temperature anu condition Of the
! wate- at am: Great Falls--Tem-
perature, 80; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
| FURNISHED by United states coast
/ and gecdetic suryey.)
! Today--Low tide. : am. and 1916
! pm: high tide, 1926 am. and I2:44
| pm
i Tornorrow--Low tide. $50 am. ana
I Sal pm; high tide, l:i3 am. and
1875 pm.
The SUN and Moou.
Today--Sun rose 6:o7 AIN: sun
| sets G:@% PHO.
/ ToIuorrow-Sun rises COS am.
| sun sets, ga pm.
| Noon rises le:25 am; sets 1903
| pm.
| Automobile lamps to be lighted
| one half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
r. {. WARING SUCCUMBS.
Was Pioneer Resident Of Mount
Pleasant Section of d. C..

Frank Edward WarinG. one OF the
first citizens to build in the Mount
Pleasant section. and an employf in
the Post Office Department for thirty
two years, died last night at his home,
1929 Newton street northwest. His
health had not been good for some
time past. but he was at his desk In
the depa partment until a few days ago.
Mr.. Waring WAS born In Woicott,
y. Y, i'll 1853. lie came to Washing
ton as a young man and found en-
ployment III the Post Office Depart
ment
He was one of the pioneers Of the
Mount Pleasant section ana built one
of the first houses put up on Newton
street. He was keenly interested In
the development of that section Of the
city. He was q member of the Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Besides the widow there are four
children, Mrs. George Hilmer Martin
Of Milwaukee, Mrs j. Jason Russell
Of Detroit, Ralph Waring of Syracuse,
y. Y, and Paul Waring OF this city,
who survive linn. The arrangemcnts
for the funeral have not yet been
,cDnnletel
Evening star., 1923-03-24
MRS. GARDNER DIES.

Mrs. Pearl VI. Gardner, wife Of
Charles Il. Gardner, died Thursday az
the family residence in the Plaza
pa rtments.. She was thirty four
years old The funeral will be held
Monday morning from the home OF
DIR. =. w. Grenfell, 1t brother, 1916
II street northwest, following which
there will he solemn high mass
sung for the repose Of the soul at
St Stephens Church. at o'clock.
Gutermcnt will lie in Glenwood Gene
terry. Mrs. Gardner had lived all of
her lif., III this city. She was edu-
Gated at St Iatrick's : Academy. She
is survived by her husband and two
children. Dolly. eleven. and Travers
nine. -Four brothers also survive,
stephen. Dr Frederick w, Gardner
and William J. GreHfel.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
HOstesses Tomorrow at
Red Cross Headquarters.

The national headquarters Of the
American Red Cross viii be open
tomorrow from 10 o'clock until 4
o'clock The following hostesses.
ladies of the Christ Child Society. will
meet the visitors. showing them the
Interesting exhibits in the museum:
Mrs. William J. McGee. Miss Irene
Sheridan. Miss Louise sheridan. Miss
Niece. Miss Adele May; Miss Anna
Kaedy. Mrs. p. j. Callahan, Miss
Callahan. Miss Ella May Sullivan and
Miss Frances Sullivan.
Mrs. G.. Wallace W. Hanger will re-
turn to her Washington home shortly
from a several weeks trip through
the middle west, and will be joined
here ty her son, Mr.. Wallace Gait
Hanger, who will spend the Easter
holiday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Miller enter
tanned eight at dinner last night at
the New Willard.
! The South Carolina Society will
give a dinner Of fifty covers this
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. A. Harlem Castle will present
the song cycle "In Memoriam," by Mr..
James II. Rogers. at the Women City
Club, % jackson place, Monday even
ing at $50 o'clock. Assisting MIR.
Castle will be Mr.. John r. Monroe,
accompanist. and Mr.. Charles c. Will
; liams. pianist.
Mr. a. c. Moore of New York is Wis.,
{ iting his mother, Mrs. NJ D. Moore. at
| the Gordon.
| Col. and Mrs. c. L. Baird OF New
! York are at the New Willard, whore
| they entertained four IT dinner last
i night.
/ Miss Elizabeth Winston, pianist
/ and Mr.. Paul Bieyden, tenor. with
+! Miss Margaret Il. Grant as accompa-
/ mist, will give Il concert at the Arts
! CLUB tomorrow evening
! The Eeleet k1ub will hold its dance
! tonight in the ballroom at 2400 18th
street ut 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
R. FRANCIONE, BANKER. DIES

f:affaeIe Francione, banker, fifty-
two years old. residing at 1925 1Gth
street northwest. died at Garfield
Hospital yesterday, after brief Ill
ness. The body is at Geier's UNDER
taking establishment, 1113 eth street
northwest, and will be sent to Rich
mond. Va. today. Mr.. Francione was
u native Of italy. For the past forty
years he has resided III this city. lie
was q director in the international
Exchange Bank Of Washington. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa
IranCione.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

racks. were Cen. and Mrs. Edward
l.. King, Col. and Mrs. George
:. Simonds. Col. and Mrs. Lorain
r. Richardson, Col. and Mrs. Wait
=. Johnson, Cot and Mrs. Edward
NJ. Shinlsle, Col. and Mrs. Frank
=. Jewell. COL. and Mrs Andrew
Moses, col. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor,
MAJ. and Mrs. Walter G. Baker. Maj.
and Mrs. Gilbert IL. Stewart. and Maj.
and Mrs. Robert I. Phinney.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Hobbs Of Ros-
ton have arrived TO spend the week
end al the Lee House.
Col. and Mrs. A. T. Ballantyne Will
entertain at dinner this evening at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
gn M emoriam.

EALEEGER. In loving relnembrancc Of "nr
dear mother. MARC AREr i. BALENGER,
who passed away live years as2 today
March "a. 1918.
Never shall we cease 10 love yoI,
Never shall Your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts forever liuger
Around the grave where !Ou are laid.
LOVING CHILDREN.
husband and devoted father, Corpl. JOHN :.
BRENT, late of the 9TH Massachusetts
Cavalry, who departed this life six years
ago today, March "A, 1917.
To live in the hearts of those ne love
WIFE, R. E. BRENT. AND CHILDREN
ELLSWORTH, MARION AND EDNA.
CROUCH. Sacred to the memory of our de
voted father and father-in-law, HEDGMAS
+. CROUCH, who left us one year ago to-
day March "a 1922.
Though you left US, precious one,
Though we hear your voice no more.
We are safe in our conviction
That we'll meet yonder shore.
Watch and wait for us, beloved,
For we know 1t can't be long
TIL we again united
HIS " son $ ssAu AND DAuGHffER-lN-LAw
EDGAR AND AMY.
CROUCH. In loving remembrance of oui
dear father. HEDGMAN CROUCH. whc
passed away one year ago today, March "A
1922.
You won a crown of patience
Through the years you struggled on.
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
HIS CHILDREN.
ERNEST. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife, ELSIE NJ. ERNEST, who en-
tered into eternal rest two years ago To-
day, MarcL "a, 1921.
Our hearts are lonely without you;
We miss your sunshine and love.
But we feel your spirit around us,
Though You live with the angels above
The golden gates were open.
welcome voice said Come,
And with the loving words thus spoken
You entered your eternal home.
HER HUSBAND, WALTER L. ERNEST
ERNEST In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear ELSIE. who left US so suddenly
two years ago today, March "A, 19"l-
In our ONES you are fondly rememberedi
Sweet thoughts still cling to your name.
The hearts that loved You in life SO dearly
Love you still Just the same.
THE ERNEST FAMILY.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance oil
our dear daughter. EFFIE JOHNSON Cnee
Milstead) who departed this life nine years
ago today, March "A, 1914
It's God that lifts our comforts Iigh
Or sinks them in the grave;
He gave and blessed be His name
He took but what He gave.
Yes, ] have learned it's good fc- me
To bear my Fathers rod:
Affections make me learn Thy law
And live upon my God
Keep her, Jesus. in Thy keeping
TIL we reach the shining shore:
Then, Oh. Lord. let have her
To keep and love her before.
HER LOVING MAMMA AND PAPA.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Asubnssador TO Italy to lie
Gucst mt Dinner Tonight.

The ambassador of Italy, Don Celia
sio Caetani. will attend the dinner
tonight which tho retiring secretary
ii th,. Italian embassy AMI SiGn"ra
G-iSSyt- CcIe~iL will give.
Stg1lor and Stgnora Cirisser Ceies;:t
were hosts at dinner last evening
y. hen t!i"ir guests Included the lat
Srrs parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Il. lGrhart u New York. wh" are
srend;rg IN week end at the Hotci
Hamilton
The minister ut Siam. Puya trahh:l
EaraVong,ssr. has been Obliged 10 post
1Oue the dinner which he was TO have.
given this evening because of Illness.
lie has Cancelled all engagements
temporarily
Sonora de t;lizaltie. wife Of the uil.
fster OF Ecuador, was hostess to Il
company of twelve at lunch today at
,the legation.
The charge d'affatrcs Of Latvia and
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Society
Mrs. Wallace, Wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, Entertaining Her
Daughters and Grandson.

Ak rs. HENRY {, WALLACE.
NH wife of the Secretary Of
VI Agriculture. has with her at
Wardman Park Hotel her
daughter and grandson. Mrs. Angus
MacI.ay and Wallace MacLay, an in
fant few months old. The arrival
Of Mrs. MacLay from her home in
Detroit. Mich.. yesterday leaves Mrs.
Wallace with her three daushtel'S.
Mrs. McIay Miss Mary Wallace and
Miss Ruth Wallace, during the ali
sence of the Secretary, who is away
On official business connected with
Mis- department.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare been issued 20 the
following:
Joseph T. Dardeu O. Richmond. Va, and
Dorothy v Scott re New York city.
Sper;don s. Tshoutikidis and Mary Jordan.
William Carter and Gertrude Lewis.
John W Eurtop AMI louise Jones.
Clyde NJ Gearhart and Ethel A. Hurley.