davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

5ss?9 a z: a.aAp9:s:s:z=57sEaZhI 4
-
Mrs. Emma Adams of 1900 Grant
street left today for a three months
Tisit with relatives and friends in
Ellsworth, Kan.
Mrs. Caroline Gudgell arrived this
week from Kansas City, Mo-, accom-
panied by her daughter Dorothy. she
is the house guest of her mother.
A. ]. Lyles of 3417 Humboldt Street,
has remodeled his home in the latest
style, by adding bungalow porch and
other improvements. ~
)
FOR RENT-A room for two gentle
IN men, all modern conveniences. Apply
Mrs. M. e. Morrison, s34 Fox Street.
Phone South 3617W.
( ~,
Mr.. ]. II. Edwards, 1884 So. Acoma
\ street, custodian of the Interstate
Trust building, is enjoying his annual
vacation.
Mr.. A. H. Hall left last Friday for
fKansas City, Mo-, on account Of the
death of his sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Mason
who died Friday morning, July 9th.
Mr.. A. L. Rice who for the past two
, iynonths has been confined in the d.
& r. G. hospital at Salida, Colo, re
turned home Wednesday much i'm
proved in health.
Henry Smith, proprietor Of the Nile
Cafe is another addition to our "Grand
Order of Motorists" Seen Henry S
new Dodge coupe, latest model! oh
Henry!
The Shrine dance at Fern Hall
Tuesday night was largely attended
affair and every one reported most
delightful evening. Many tourists
were out and added vastly to the gay
ETY. of the occasion.
Mr.. Richard Num- of 2515 Marion
Street, was host to the jolly Bon VI
want club Wednesday night. Aside
from the usual dinner and cards the
{ club completed arrangements for the
annual outing which will be held this
wear at Roxborough Park.
ST. Perpetua Guild gave beautiful
lawn party at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jesse Douglass, 1925 Humboldt
Street. 1t is possible that this VIII
close the social activities of this very
popular Guild until after the summer
season.
Rev. ]. ]. Watson, pastor of Brown
Chapel, A. NJ. E., Topeka, Kansas is
visiting with Rev. /. S. Wilson after
touring several points in Colorado.
The minister reports our people are
progressing very favorably in the Sun
= flower state.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry House of Albu-
uueruue, n. NJ, were honored guests
at an elaborate five course dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbett
of S41 Elati Street last Friday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. House, Miss Lucille johnson of
Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Vivian Green
wood, Mr.. Dee Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbett.
Mrs. Myrtle Holloway and son Err
nest are the guests of Miss Grace
Walker at the Walker home, 2S29
Lafayette. Mrs. Holloway, former
Denverite has been a resident of OAK
land, California, for number of years
and her many friends are glad to have
her with us once more.
J
! Mrs. W. B. Holman of 73O 18th
Street has been called home to Chat
Etancoga, Tenn, on account of the i'll
ness of her brother. Before her return
lhanle she will visit in McMinnville and
- Pullnoma, Tenn, also a sister in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

from Westport 0ater Kansas City,
to Oregon and California in lS49 is
accurately and thrillingiy depicted
The story is living vital history, and
nothing better has ever been pro-
duced to show the great possibilities
Of the moving picture as an educati0n-
al factor in the life OF the American
public.
More than 100000 men will be "un-
der arms this summer in the various
army camps The training period will
begin in june and continue through
until September. and the big idea as
il was carried out first at Plattsburg
will be put into operation under the
general direction Of General Pershing.
The instruction will include. accord
ing to the war department. not only
physical disciplinary and basic mill
tary training but also talks and lee
lures and quizzcs on good citizenship.
its rights. duties and responsibilities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
Wilder Briefs

The P. T. a. met at the school
house Tuesday evening and presented
the following program:
Two Spanish Plays ......-.....
The high school Spanish classes
Song .... Miss Louise Nc Cormick
The 100 per cent Mother ....
........... Mrs. John Boal
WHAT the Father can do ........
............. Rev knight.
.. Mrs. Frank Grown.
Ar Allowance as am aid 20 charact-
er building 49,. Mrs. F. NJ. Saunders
Af.cr the program. officers we're
elected for The ensuing year as follows
pres. T.. F. Hcston. Vice-pres., Mrs.
Erred Smith. Scc'v Mrs Reng leer,
treas Clare Mcudcnhali Cake and
coffee were served in the domestic
Science room after tie meeting.
The Womans Study C'no was en-
.er.aired at the home Of Mrs. {. z.
Mitchell Wednesday afternoon. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
The Covered Wagon

The Famous Players-Lasky corpor-
alton recently showed The Covered
Wagon" in a private production At
the White House. with the President
and Mrs. Harding and hundred
guests as the audience The next day
the entire membership of the National
Press Club were shown the picture
For the first time in this CORES
pondence reference is hereby made
to a moving picture production But
it is because this is distinct depart
urc from all its predecessors IL the
movie" world In the dramatizatiol
of Emerson Hough's great novel OF
the trail of the pioneers who travelled
in long trains of prairie schooners
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN AS
SEMBLY.

At the regular weekly assembly OF
the high school Wednesday afternoon
the Sophomore entertained their fel-
low students and teachers with an or
iginal sketch entitled King Tut's
Court" The story was written by
Guy Youmans. Teachers and stu
dents were given places. humorous and
otherwise. in this ancient court where
they figured in modern cscapades such
as strikes, elopements. and violations
OF traffic rules. Miss Pauline White.
class advisor. had charge OF the play.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
A GOOD ANSWER

= A citizen who was carrying an >
= express package from city mail >
r order house, was accosted by :
4 local merchant. why didn't you >
r buy that bill OF goods from me- >
r he asked. Il could have saved >
r you the express. and besides you >
r would have been patronizng a >
= home store. which helps pay the >
X taxes and build up this locality. >
= With characteristic frankness. the .
= citizen replied; why don't you =
y patronize your home paper and =
x advertise: read it and didn't e
y know you had the goods ! have =
= here. nor do | ever see your name =
X in the paper inviting me to come <
y to your store Lake Worth =
v (Fla) Leader
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
No Problem at All.

"what happens to all liars when
they die?" asks a Broadway preacher.
Easy. They lie still.-New York Amer
lean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

glad 90 learn that the city government
costs S3204 per capita in Lexington.
Kentucky: S42O5 in Chicopee. Massa
chusctts: S29l7 in Springfield. Mo.
These figures show advances over the
prc-war period OF from fifty to seventy
FIVE per cent, and they are fairly typ
ical OF the costs shown in cities over
the country. All towns and cities re-
ported are heavily in debt. the per
capita Indebtedness usually amounting
TO about the same sum as is represent
ed in the above figures OF per capita
taxation.
Alice Robertson-Lame Duck
Former Congresswoman Miss Alice
Robertson has been selected as the
charter member OF the women's h.
vision OF the ancient and honorable
political order OF lame ducks In that
capacity she will waddlc as a welfare
worker in the Veterans Bureau at
Washington. President Harding issu-
ed an executive order permitting the
appointment OF Miss Robertson with
out submission to the usual civil serv-
ice examination. thereby clearly desig-
mating and understanding her as the
first of her sex to belong to this ha-
ven OF refuge for politicians whom the
voters at home refuse to continue in
Office
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

subject for discussion was .rl
Ioyment OF good music. T,vei,-as In
members were present. Rev.
Parma high school baseball
was defeated on the Wilder lea. 'ean
o. 'NoIe Of
Mrs. J. W Weeks /, cor;;.
her home with an attack of , ,,'.Se 10
\ committee for mas. '3'.s..i,i'
to be held in the interes. ii ,b '''g rs
Bureau at the Grand Thea.e- ~ I arm
day evening. April %. a -r,,i naTs.
speakers will present subie..s ~ OF
portance to the farmers and free . ~
tending @" a.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Darie. Trance.
ed business in Parma Frid,, .'....1'
The Wilder Motor Co. mor.5 i' :
the building formerly occup;.f 5v i-i.o
Wilder Garage the past week d he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

'souslsmnoIIo sql u uopssuoo
SUI s5IugosIp IIIM lBql u sIesuo eoin
9Ap' OF SuIIIlM 81 unm sur lsoy
'6uiG'6Isn7 20 ann V
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

~ W.T. .. 1NN'IIIIIIb FlIt IVWF-
The Bureau OF the Census al Wash
ington has recently issued a statistical
report showing the cost OF city gov
ernments m different parts OF the
country. People who run away with
the commonplace belief that their own
town IS the most cNiravagani and IT,
managed OF any place IN the United
States, and feel that they set less for
the money they pay for taxes. viii be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
BOY IS RELEASED IN
CUSTODY OF PARENTS

Charles Blting, the nine-year-old
boy who, it is alleged. was placed
by the Board of Children's Guar
dams in a New Jersey institution
for the feeble minded, without a
lunacy hearing, was ordered re-
leased in the custody of his father.
John B. Citing, by Justice Siddons
yesterday, pending "a final hearing
on the right of the guardians to
keep the child.
The boy. according to the parents.
was taken from his home with
three other children. He has been
confined since February 1. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
GEORGIA TAX LAW
Is UPHELD IN COURT

The Georgia tax equalization law
WIS held valid yesterday by the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
Charles e. McGregor, of Warren
county. Georgia, brought the suit
to the Supreme Court. He re-
turned his property for taxation at
~ value of $12,500. The county
hoard of tax accessors, without
hearing. raised this amount to
sos. $50. The board charged that
McGregor made no application for
arbitration as provided in the law,
and made no tender of tax pay.
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
FORD BUYS ENGLISH
MASS PRODUCTION co.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Ford
Company has bought the Morris
Cowley and Morris Oxford enter
prises, which lead in mass automo-
bile production in the English mar
ket. according to London dispatches.
The Ford Company, Detroit re-
ports say, has started shipping its
new Tudor model, two-door coupe
sedan. which will sell for $780, I. Q.
b., Detroit. 1t is equipped with turn
able seats in front and has a capacity
of five persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Tdmeta
Pillows

We have just
received a new
shipment Of taft
feta pillows In
many beautiful
different shades.
Price, $500 to
$3.50 each
Tapestry a n d
Velour Pillows,
$2.25 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Furniture

With the approach of Thanksgiving the
appearance of the dining room is much in
mind, so therefore we have selected three
suites of unusual appeal for your approval.
The price is very low.
Early American Dark Walnut, Wax-fin-
ish, 1O-piece Dining Room Suite, leather
seat chairs, $4,000.
William and Mary American Walnut,
Two-tone, 1O-piece Dining Room Suite.
Tapestry seat and back chairs, $459.5O.
American Walnut Queen Anne 1O-piece
Dining Room Suite, leather seat chairs,
$285.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Wilton Rugs

A wide assortment of
beautiful new patterns.
Three Desirable Sizes
6x9 fit. $4,000
8.3x1O.6 #. $500
SKIP #. .....:. .$77.5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Drapery Nets

Nets of all qualities for drap-
cry purposes; white, ivory or
ecru, filet weave, plain or fig
ured, Scotch Laces, Tuscan, Bum
galow and many other styles, 35c
to $500 yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
The Linen Shop

The merchandISe IS the FINEST the mar"
kets afford, the prices are much lower than
usually asked for merchandise of like
quality.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Sheets, size
9Ox99 inches, extra heavy quality, $3.50
pair.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Cases, size
221sx36 inches, $5.75 pair.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Cases, size
221ax36 inches, $6.75 pair.
Mohawk Cotton Cases, size 45x36 inches,
special, 4Oc each.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets for double beds,
size S1x99 inches, special, $1.75 each.
Dimity, Bolster Sets (spread and sham
to match), for single bed cut 3 #. In,
$500 set; for double bed cut 4 #. 6 In,
$3.25 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Purchases forwarded prepaid to
any shipping point in the u. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Boudoir Lamp
. mahogany base
and all-silk
shade $4.75
complete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Warp-Printed Cretonne

American-made warp-printed
cretonne, just alike on both
sides, considered superior to the
imported fabrics; SO inches wide,
all cotton, $500 yard; with silk
filling, $3.50 yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Tuscan" Net Curtains

These are the heavy artistic
net curtains so much in demand
at present, plain, striped or all
over figure net with cross border
at bottom, trimmed with heavy
fringe, $500 pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

the three
Stasw o
music by Of
makes Pageant
DuranS
will be a apearan
chagewh or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Couch Covers

Armure Couch Covers, revers-
IDLE Oriental designs in mixed
colorings, so inches wide and
amply long, $3.50 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Drapery Dept.

'Kapock" Drapery Material
Plain silky drapery material,
guaranteed sunfast, in all coIors,
double width, $500 yard.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
ALIEN EDITORS BACK
 IMMIGRATION POLICY

New York, Sept. 7.-Many foreign language newspapers Tn the United States support this country's restricr- ed immigration policy. They also deny the claim that there Is Tabor shortage" in this country.
 These unexpected views have been compiled by the foreign language in formation service, which shows that sentiment for restriction Is strong in newspapers whose readers and sup porters came from that portion of Europe that is most strongly affected by the present. immigration law.
 A Jugoslav paper of New York City (Glas Naroda) says 1t Is levi dent that for the industrial magnates there is shortage of labor if there are not at least three applicants for every job." .
 The Lithuanian Draugas of Chica- go declares that if immigration were unrestricted there would be a labor surplus, the present wage scales would undoubtedly be modified and a war against organized labor would be started"
 The Szech Hospodar, a farming paper of Omaha, reminds its readers that everything that is helping to
 
 capitalism against the farmer" This paper says that if the immigration gates are opened, immigrants Twill increase like mushrooms after a rain, to the detriment of both farmers and laborers."
 In reply to the claim that manu- lecturers can not fill their orders through lack of workers, Ameriska Domovina, Jugoslav paper, Cleve- land, Ohio, says: "In almost every town of the United States there are many unemployed" This editor de- clares that if the worker is paid a decent wage there will be no neces- sity for importing coolies from around the world"
 The other side of the question is also stoutly defended, but the above indicates that the Gary view is not accepted by every foreign-language newspaper.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
EMPLOYERS TO BLAME FOR FAULTY
 APPRENTICE PLAN


 Chicago, Sept "A feature of the recent convention of the National Association of Sheet Metal Confrac- labor for the apprentice problem, says Editor Sullivan of the Amalga- mated Sheet Metal Workers Journal.
 The labor editor showed that these contractors made no attempt to con- ceal their own shortcomings by re- sorting to the favorite method of anti unionists. This fairness was indicated by the report of committee, present ed by H. A. Daniel, of Newburgh, N. Y:
 "It has been easy to blame the la Dor organizations and their restriction of apprentices for the shortage, but 1t is doubtful if there is a city in the country which the union controls that has as many apprentices as the union rules permit
 Paul F. Brandstedt, another con tractor, said: "The fact is we have made laborers of our boys and have not tried to teach a trade, which re- quires a lot of knowledge" J. E. Mer- rick, of Louisville, Ky, said:
 "The union has begged us time and Iagain to get together and agree upon training apprentices. Not a shop in my city has ever given the. proposi- ton due. consideration. The boy must have an. incentive to learn the trade. The average employer today is responsible forf the shortage ot mechanics in our line"
 These business men agree that me chanics can only be produced by co. operation with the Sheet Meta Workers Union.
 H. L Stanyer, Dallas, Texas, re ported that there is trade school 1T his home town promoted entirely by the union, which compe1s the boys te attend three nights week. "If they do not, they do not work We find Vt are getting better mechanics" saiG
 MT. Stanyer.
 The apprentice policy of the Since Metal Workers Union was also in dorsed by w. C. Markle, of Pitts I burgh, Pa, who said:
 l "We arranged with the Carnegie institute that apprentices should b. trained two hours an evening fol three evenings week in sheet meta lpattern drafting, shop practice ane mathematics. After a few years wt found that this system was not alto gether satisfactory. We came to ths conclusion that the only solution wa: to cooperate with the local union ane have a joint apprentice committed" These expressions are in contras to the abuse policy of anti-unionists who appeal to popular prejudice te cover their own negligence. Editor Sullivan of the Amalgamated Journa invites the contractors to investigate the cooperation between employer! and the Sheet Metal Workers Unior in the many localities where joint ap lprentice boards or committees hay, Ibeen appointed to handle this subject
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
ENIpI OVERS USE VIOLENCE
 IN VAIN EFFORT TO STOP
 ORGANIZATION OF HOLDERS

escorted the victim to his home. The attempt to terrorize the union molders did not end with the events | just told, as homes of some of the new members of the union were wis lited and threats made o-"get" them. | The situation became so serious at one members home that shotguns were kept loaded in readiness to repel attacks }from men who were gathered in the neighborhood
 John F. Frey, editor of the Inter national Holders Journal, was at once
 notified of the attempted reign of terror and arrived in Holland 36 hours afterward He found the auth critics had made no move to arrest ] the kidnapers and that two of the were not afraid of arrest because the management of the Holland Furnace Company had promised them. protec- ltion and said the police department | had been fixed
 Frey Visits Police Chief. MT. Frey visited the chief of police, who apparently had only hay knowledge of the kidnaping, though the story had been featured on the | front page of the Holland papers. He 1 told the chief he had called upon him l in the, capacity of an officer of the
 holders union and as a representa- tive of the International Labor News Service.
 l The chief admitted that no arrests had been made and none would be
 made unless the proper information l was filed with him. He also made
 the surprising statement that while
 he intended to enforce law and order, public opinion in Holland was very strong against the union and natur-
 ally he would be influenced somewhat
 by local opinion!
 l MT. Frey then informed the chief
 that it was-reported that the Holland | Furnace Company was back of the
 kidnapers and had spread the report
 that the police department had been
 fixed" He pointed out that this |report was damaging to the chiefs ireputation. When he left, the chie1
 was in very unhappy frame of mind l Under MT. Frey's instructions war.
 rants were sworn out for the arrest of the men suspected of the kidnap ling. Evey effort will be made to set that they are punished.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Holland, Mich, Sept 7-Anti- unionists have resorted to brute force in attempt to stop the organization of molders in Holland. Their efforts have failed and the union men are vigorously pushing organization work.
 The resort to violence followed a campaign by the International Mold ers' Union to organize two plants operated by the Holland Furnace Co. The larger one of the two IS in Hol- land and employs I2o holders, while the other is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and employs some 40 men.
 Organizing work made rapid prog ress in Cellar Rapids and the shop was unionize ed several weeks ago. The men asked for the eight-hour day, and Improvements working conditions. As the firm refused to grant any of the demands but discharged several mo1ders because of their union mem bership, a strike was declared. This led to the concentration of or ganization efforts in Holland and Or ganizer Arthur R. Burns was placed in charge, assisted by Charles Lake, who was working in the Western Foundry Company of Holland. The general manager of the Holland Fur mace Company is also stockholder in the Western Foundry, which doubt less was responsible for the discharge of several holders at the Western plant who had joined the union. As a result, a strike was called at the plant late in July.
 Union Men Attacked.
 It was soon evident that the em- p1oyers were plotting mischief. They made the first violent move on the evening of August 2, when two au- ltomobiles filled with non-union mold CTS from the Holland Furnace Com pany drove up to the house where Lake had been staying. People IT the house felt that the men were planning trouble and they notified Organizer Burns, who took Lake tc his room in the Holland House, sit uated on the principal business street Soon afterward groups of mer gathered in front of the Holland House. Three men finally entered the hotel and told Burns they wanted
 to see him outside. Burns went to hi: room, where Lake was concealed, ane
 barricaded his door.
 Meanwhile, non-union molders con tinued to gather in front of the hote
 and were seen talking with two DO licemen, who made no effort to dis perse them.
 l Lakes son, IS, approached the ho tel after attending a motion picture show. As he walked up, a non-unlol
 molder, with reputation as ; wrestler, pinned his arms behind him
 while the policeman disappeared lYoung Lake was thrown into an au ! tomobile by four men and was takel nine miles from the city.
 l Youth Threatened With Death During the ride the men threatenet
 to hang the youth unless he told then
 where his father was. Finally he wa taken from the car and again threat
 ened with violent death. Then tn
 auto drove off and Lake walked bacl to Holland.
 While this was going on, uniol molder was assaulted by non-union
 ists. A policeman came along but in stead of arresting the assailants, h
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
KEY MEN MAKE GAINS.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Oficers. of tie Commercial Photographers Union of America announce new contract with the Canadian members and the Canadian National Telegraphs com pany The key men have secured a total yearly increase in wages of SIPS, 900, which dates back to May I of this year.