davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Habit Of Catfish.

some South American catfish have
: remarkable way Of getting upstream.
BENG encased In a stiff armor. they
.ahhot Jump. So they deliberately
'ease the water, using their side fms
winch have sharp spines, like feet; and
crawl around the falls. entering the
water on the other side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Concerning Riches.

There Is burden OF care In get
ting riches. fear In keeping them.
temptation In using them. guilt In
abusing them. sorrow in losing them
and burden Of account at last to be
given up concerning them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Imagination.

BY imagination a man in a dungeon
Is capable of entertaining himself
with scenes and landscapes more
beautiful than any that can be found
in the whole compass of nature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ing So Good for a Coug. or Cold.

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well OF
it." writes Edward p. Miller, Abbots-
town, Pa People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other 1t is excellent to allay a
cough or break up cold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
500 a. m, $50 a. m, 1880 =. m,
l 80 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50
.. m, 1850 p. m, $3.50 p. m. and II 80
D. m. (for Star and intermediats points
only
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Southern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nalnpx and Meridian:
7:os .. m, $3.50 =. m, 1880 .. m,
1880 .. m, 2:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m,
$50 p. m. $50 p. m, $50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30

4
! l. Apple Valley.
/ 2. Arena Valley.
,. Bowmont
4. Center Point
.. Central Cove.
6. East Caldwell
Z. West Caldwell
s. North Caldwell.
3. South Caldwell.
10. Franklin.
IL. Fargo.
H. Greenleaf.
10. Glendale.
IA. Homestead.
is. Lone Tree.
le. Lone Star.
II. Lake.
is. Melba.
10. Marble Front
20. Midway.
Il. East Nampa.
%. West Nampa-
20. North Nampa.
a. South Nampa.
25. Young Nampa.
26. Old Nampa.
II Middleton.
IS. Notus.
IS Parma
30. Peaceful Valley.
81. Pleasant Valley.
80. Roswell.
80. Scism.
81. Sunny Ridge.
IS. Wilder.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Canyon County. Ida
no, this 2lst day OF March. 1923.
]. A. DUNBAR.
tSeaD. Clerk Board of County Com
missioners, Canyon County.
Idaho. 2s-34.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. May 3:-At the
election and reception given the
officers of the First Baptist church
Sunday School, the following were
elected for the current term:
Superintendent, Jacob Weisert;
Vice President, George Jaquii Sec
rotary, Miss Grace Jaqui; treasurer,
William Firestine, Jr.; organist, Mrs.
Albert &. LANCE; assistant organist,
Miss Grace Jaqui; superintendent OF
home department, Miss Esther
Schroeder; superintendent of cradle
roll, Mrs. Edward Clinton; secretary
and treasurer of Sunday School birth
day funds. Mrs. George Jaqui. Jacob
Weisert, superintendent of the Sun
day Schools will take charge of the
bible class until a successor to the
present leader, the Rev. John Ehren-
slime, pastor, who has resigned, has
been named.
The meeting of the Home and For
eign Missionary Societies of James
burg was held at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Shultz, with an attendance OF
twenty Mrs. John ~Jorgenson. in
charge of the devotional portion of
the program, led in prayer and the
singing of several hymns. Miss jan
at Graft. rendered several piano solos.
Mrs. Leo Lake, teacher in Music
of the Northern Star Girls Home, at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
STATE MANUFACTURERS
TO CONVENE TOMORROW

ATLANTIC CITY, May s.-Manu-
f~acturers from every part of the
State will assemble here tomorrow
morning for the ninth annual conz
vention of the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of New Jersey which will
convene for a two-day session at
the Hotel Traymore. The conven-
ton will be opened in the afternoon
with a business session at which J.
Philip Bird, of Jersey City, president
of the association, will deliver his
annual address. In the evening the
manufacturers and their guests will
be entertained by the association at
a theatre party.
Speakers at Saturday mornings
session will be: DIR. Charles w. Ger
stenberg, Phi. D., of the school of
commerce. accounts and finance,
New York University, THE Business
Outlook for the Coming Year" A. r.
Lawrence. deputy commissioner, de-
partment of Banking and Insurance
1.-THE Operation of the Compensation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

sapporo. Japan, was present and
gave a short address on her work
named at the meeting to represent
II Japan. A committee of eight were
the Home Missionary Society at the
Monmouth Presbyterial of the Pres
bytery of Monmouth. During the
social hour that followed the session
refreshments were served.
The Misses Hazel Crisman, Mabel
Schenck and Marion Brown, spent
the weekend in New York City.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Star Post American Legion are busy
at this time arranging for two i'm
portant activities. On May 18th, they
will hold another of their popular
card parties in the legion club rooms.
A large and varied number of prizes
will be donated in the euchre and
five hundred games. Refreshments
will also be served. The ladies of
the auxiliary are also busy making
peoples that will be placed on sale
on poppy day, May 26th, the pro-
eeeds to be devoted toward the
Veterans Conyalescent Home, at
Toms River.
Miss Clara Martin has purchased
a new Ford touring car, delivery
having been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

The meeting will be OF a joint ma
turo. Mrs. Kathryn Cleary. president
of the auxiliary, has asked the mem
bers of the post to come out in large
numbers to greet Miss Curry. Miss
Curry had the distinction of being
present at the meeting in France
where the Idea of the American Lee
gion was conceived. She is a good
talker. and is known to many Legion
men in this city.
The auxiliary have received per-
mission from the authorities at South
River to sell peoples at that place
for the benefit of the Co%nvaleseent.
Home at Toms River. The ladies'
seem delighted owe the prospect ut
selling at South River, ard hope to
add greatly to the funds for the
home. An effort to have the Sayre-
Vile authorities grant the same per
mission will be made at once.
A homemade bakery sale will be
held at the store of Mrs. Dora Ginter
at the corner of George street and
Broadway on Saturday afternoon.
The ladies will be grateful to any
person who will bake a cake or pie
and send it to the headquarters on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
KEASBEY

The United Exempt Firemen's As
ISOLATION meets for the regular
81 mi-monthly meeting at the fire
house tomorrow night at s o'clock
The Women's Guild of st. Luke's
Episcopal church is scheduled TO
meet with Mrs. William Hoy to-
morrow night.
Fire Chief Charles Wagenhoffer
called a drill of Protection Fire
Company No. L last night at the
keasbey Loop. The company re-
sponded in quick order and lost little
tim in getting connections made
and securing water Chief Wagon
hoffer's term expires this month.
A number of local people attend
ed the Rosary Society danve at the
Hut in Fords last night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish were
out of town visitors last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
SOUTH AMR0Y LESION
WOMEN PLAN EVENTS

SOUTH AMBOY. May s:-On
Saturday. May u. Miss Curry. state
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will address the local Le-
gion Auxiliary in the rooms of the
Legion on David street. Miss Curry
will be at this time the guest of Mrs.
Anna X. Suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
PERTH AMBoY EVENING JEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1928.

Water pipes are being strewn
along the streets of the st Stephens
section, indicating that water can
soon be expected. after the many
years of continued clamoring for
water in this section The ward
committeeman are to be given n
word of encouragement for their
continued fight in the township
committee in the interests of the
local water question
The Misses Edythe and Helen
Schilcox and Grace La Forge were
out of town visitors las might.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
RADIO
& BROADCASTING !

p. m.-"Jaek Rabbit Stories by
David Cory.
7.30 p. m.@"Rey;ew of Reviews"
Beatrice Prince.
2 D. m.-"Sports," by ". J. Slo-
cum.
KDhA
westinghouse. Pittsburgh
3.I5 D.. m.-Scores by innings OF
the baseball games played today.
G D. m.-Results OF the baseball
played today.
sos .. Morgan Recital
Z D. m.-Current Events. Base
ball scores of the games played to-
day.
7:45 p. m.-The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
s p. m.-Baseball scores of the
games played today.
National Stockman and Farmer
Market Reports.
$3.50 D. m.-concert by artists p1-
pills from the Lewando Studios.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Kidney Trouble Becomes Serious

Suffered with severe headache,
and pains in my legs and under my
shoulder blade. Ny kidneys and
bladder were in bad condition. I
was weak and V and felt tired
and worn out. Walking made me
short of breath. Every morning my
face and hands were bloated. Medi-
cines failed to help my condition and
doctors advised an operation" writes
Maggie Nelson. Mossdale. Fla. For
tunately I read about Foley Kidney
Pills, tried them and got relief"
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

Rating and Inspection Bureau and
the effect OF the Amendments to the
workmen's Compensation Acts" Ma
jor w. +. Lent. United states Vet
Grams Bureau, employment of Ro-
hahilitated Veterans"
At the afternoon session the
speakers and their subjects will be:
Frederick W. Donnelly. Mayor OF
Trenton. Tho New Jersey Ship
Ganal;'f Thomas +. McCran. attorney
general Of New Jersey, New Jer-
sey,n and General James @. Hartford.
L. s. A. (retired) Service of Sup
Plies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
RADIO
Today's radio programs
WOR
(Bamberger. NeWafk)

(Bamberger. Newafk)
2:s0 p m to 4 p. m.-Joint pro-
gram given by Andrades Lindsay.
pianist of New York; Mrs. II. King
Reavis, sopranos; Mr.. Carol Clark,
baritone; Mr.. Marion Cumbo. 'celiist
aid Mr.. Atlas harrington, tenor.
Sis p. m.-"Home Garden Hints
6:17 y. m.-Lectures by Doris
Doscher health expert.
$3.50 p. m.-SOngs by Florence
Frommelt. contralto.
6:45 p. m.-ReY. George sayre
Miller, of the Washington Street
speak on THE Mule and the Bale
Z p. m.-songs by Florence From
7:i5 D. ma talk by Herbert
A. Hall. foot expert.
WEAF
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 D. m.-Recital by Daisy NJ.
Pepper, soprano; Hans Pepper. vio-
Hnist and Augusta Anderson, plan
tst.
1850 D. m.-Dramatic readings and
Dialogue stories b. Teresa c. Chl-
niger, versatile character entertainer
$40 D.. m.-Tenor solos by Fred
e. Merkert.
1880 p. m.-"Ameaica and the
Boy" an address by Rev. DR.. Steph-
an s. Wise.
7:40 p. m.-"What Music Can DO
Bor U.s." by John C. Freund.
1855 D.. m.-'The Honesty of
Girls" a talk by T. Davidson Brown.
sos p. m.-Opera recital Of Yer
dis "Rigoletto'' in three acts.
800 p. m. to 1000 p. m.-Pro-
gram by Gimbel Brothers New York
Store. Dance music by Bud Fishers
Happy Players, popular entertain
srs.
WIZ
WESTINGHOUSE. NeWarkl
> p. m.-Book Review" by Grace
Isabel Colbron.
4 p. m.-Closing prices.
4:05 p. m.-"Fashions.'
$50 p. m.-Farm Market Reports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

Albert Rosnick, who was placed in
the st. Peters Hospital, New Bruns-
wick, preliminary to receiving medi-
cal aid from the government owing
TO being a veteran of the World War,
shows quite an improvement at this
limo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
CITIZENS SIDE 0F. HARRISON CASE N HANDS IF PR0bERS
Judge Denies Charges Made Against Him by Rail
 Strikers
HARRISON, Ark. March 23.-

HARRISON, Ark, March 23.-(By Associated ress.)-Hearing of the citizens side of disorders along the line of the Missouri and North Ar kansas railroad incident to the strike of railway employees which eliminated January 16 last in the lynching of E. c. Gregor, a striker, was concluded before a joint com mittee of the Arkansas legislature here today and announcement made that the committee, after digest report it's findings to Gov. Thomas c. McRae.
 Fifty witnesses were heard dur ing the hearings here which began last Tuesday Their testimony was in effect, in support of the conten- tion that the uprising" of citizens along the line of the road and the formation of "citizens committees" was necessary measure to termi- nate the strike and was due to threatened financial ruin, which, it was feared. would be caused to the section served by the road because of the suspension of operations as a result of series of bridge burn ings and other depredations.
 Bob Maddox, sheriff of Boone county and Circuit Judge Shinn were among the witnesses who testified today. Judge Shinn contradicted statements made by Vurlen Orr and Luther Wise, now serving sentences in the Arkansas penitentiary im- posed when they pleaded guilty to arson, that their pleas were entered only after Judge Shinn had told them that he could not guarantee their safety if they refused to plead guilty,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
DIR. LEWIS c. MORRIS VICTIM HEART ATTACK
(ContInued From Page One)

clne. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Whitehead of Salisbury, N. C., and Mrs Woods, of Charlottesville Va, ad niece, Mrs. F.. A. Lupton Formerly Miss Mary Watts Woods, of Charlottesville, Va.
 Dr. Morris had been honored by all the medical societies of the south, Eaving served as president of the Jefferson County Medical associa- ton, the Medical Association of Ala bama and the Southern Surgical as- sociation. He was regarded as one ot the best surgeons in the country, and made speciality of abdominal surgery ard gynecology. It was also matter of comment among his col leagues that no surgeon in the state had keener insight into medical problems than pr. Morris.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 Born in Virginia.
 Dr. Morris was descended from one of the most distinguished families of Virginia. He was born at Glaze mont, Va. Jan. 23, 1872, the son of Edward w. Morris and Matilda Cole man Morris. He graduated from the medical department of the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1892 and soon aft erward removed to Birmingham, his practice in Birmingham being con- tinuous since 1893.
 On December 13. 1907. he married Miss Bessie Jemison, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison. Since 1912 pr. Morris had occupied the chair of professor of gynecology and abdominal surgery in the University of Alabama Graduate School of Med- icine. At the time of his death and fer many years previous he had been gynecologist at St. Vincents hospital and gynecologist and abdominal surgeon at the Hillman hospital. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
REALTY TRANSFERS

Allie Golden Bonnyman and husband to J. Rowe Jones. parts lots 10 and II, block s4S, according to the survey of Elyton Land company. for $l2.000.
 Thomas A. Sims to I.iela I. Hit. lot g. block g. according to survey of East Lake Land company, for 5000.
 C. A. Moffett and Frances Moffett to Bessie Hanson Cowan. lot l, block |. in Phelan's addition to city of Birmingham. parts of lots 10 and Il. block ssS, accord ing to survey of Elyton Land company,
 o. B. Harris to George s. Corpin, lot 22, block 30 in Birmingham Realty company's addition No. 4 to city of Birmingham, for
 Corinne Inez westmoreland to A. B. Foster. lot 3, in Mountain Terrace Land
 M S. Tenebaum and wife to E. Stein, lots 13. 14. 15, 16 and IT. block 14, ac- cording to survey of Elyton Land com
 A. s. Wynn to R. M. Chambers. parts of .at,, lots and g. block , l5, in Birmingham of Birmingham. for s1.2oo.
 J. o. Anderson and wife to Ethel K Jones. lot 14. block 10, in Princeton. for
 City board of education to Richard and Thomas Walker. lots T. 8, g, 10, II and 12. SoeR in prats Lang i nd
 A. S. Wynn to w. R. K. Beck. parts of lots, fl and 15. block IS. in Birmingham of Birmingham. for sl.s0o; also part of lot l3, block 15 for s1. 800.
 Arlington Realty company to W. R. Brown, lot 2, block 4, in Brentwood Place, for s1750.
 Frank Marion Downs to Walter H. and Carr E. Johnson lots 13 and 14, block P, according to survey of Birmingha ann Ensley Land and Improvement company for $4,0o0
 Rintle Huffer and Lorene Lawley Brown to w. R. .Lawley, lots 15, 16. IT, IS, 19 and 20, block 4C. in East Woodlawn, for $l and other valuable considerations
 Lorene Lawley Brown and husband to Rintie Huffer, lots l, 2. and l4. block 4C. in East Woodlawn, for $l and other valuable considerations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
H|GH SCHOOL NEAR
 BEoSEMER MAY bE AIDED BY STATE
Agricultural College Is Pro- posed for Alliance
 Institution
BESSEMER BUREAU |
 THE AGE-H EkALD ! Bessemer, Ala, March 23

"A bill will be introduced in the next sessitn of the legislature desig- hating Alliance Agricultural High school near Bessemer as d state az < sficultural college to be supported and operated as is the institute at Auburn. It is stated that the Jeffer- son county delegation to the legisla- ture favors the proposal and Bes- semer supporters feel that the bill win be enacted into law.
 This was brought out at a gather ing of patrons ef the school Friday evening when Secretary Ausman of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce also outlined a plan for the building 8 of an auditorium by members of the | fcommunity to be used in connection :. .tervith the school MT. Ausman spoke tn "Co-operation and Stock Rais- ing" pointing out the certain pros U perty from the raising of pure bred poultry and stock. The proposed au- ditorfum will be used to carry on community classes in agricultural t extension work. which Prof. Fl. w. s.asi'owler. principal of the school, has been conducting for some time
 In case the state takes over the school the needs of such an audi to- srium would be imperative it is felt. 6iIn case this is done the Alliance school will rank second in impor ,,tance in the state with Auburn in so fan was the agricultural classes are concerned. Professor Fowler has been conducting the extension classes under state aid and the success of lis work. demonstrated by the rapid 4 Improvement of farming conditions s4 there it is believed will prove 43# strong argument for state financing. ss8fs Secretary Ausman has definite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
TAKE IT FROM ME"
 JEFFERSON OFFERING MATINEE AND NIGHT
Is New Play With Music and Notable Character
 Cast

Take It From Me coming to the Jefferson Saturday for matinee and night performances, is a new play with music, staged by Joseph M. Gaites. introducing the element of newspaper caricaturing into the theatre, since Will B. Johnstone, de- signer of the book and lyrics. is a carteonist. Will R. Anderson fused the music to the piece. The cast includes Alice Hills. Marjorie Sweet,
 Robert Capron. Joseph M. Wilton, Myra Treska, Beach Cooke. Frank Gardinar. Chic Burnham, Charles Welsh Homer. Henry w. Pemberton, Kathleen Butler, Jane Hazelton, Mar jorie Fielding. Robert Hart, Bud LOT raine, Dorothy Dana. Earl Welding, Charles Heffron and the beautiful "Kiss-Me" chorus girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
LUDENDORFF SOUGHT
 OVERTURN OF GERMAN
 GOVERNMENT, CHARGE
Monarchist Plot Frustrated, Minister of Interior Says
 in Diet

~ BERLIN, March 23.-German mon- archists had organized plot to overthrow the republican government at the end of this month. but the coup has been frustrated, according to Herr Severing, Prussian minister or the interior.
 Severing, who addressed the Prus- sian diet Friday, made the direct charge that Gen. Erich Ludendorff. one of the popular heroes during the war, and Adolph Hitler, leader of the German fascist, had prepared for an uprising of their nationalistic SUD- porterS.
 The minister stated that the evil dence was unearthed from documents seized when Maj. Won Henning, Dr. Won Giraffe, and Dr. Wulle, all depu- ties in the German Reichstag, were arrested with IT other alleged con spirators.
 All the prisoners, together with Lieutenant Rossbach, who was taken into custody several days ago, were members of the Germanic party, "di- rect actionists," who seeded from the German nationalist party recently, according to Severing.
 Severing hinted that he had letters to show that Chancellor Cuno was pro- -Germanic and that the chancel- Tor. if able, would be willing to over throw Prussia's socialist cabinet.
 The agitators of the Germanic party, Severing charged, planned to raise an army to march against the French in the Ruhr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

apron and get key for the door?" Raggedy Andy asked.
 Betsy Bonnet String laughed and did this. T thought we never would escape from the bottle imps.' Rag gedy Ann said as they walked out of the house.
 'Oh, dear," Betsy Bonnet String cried. Here are the bottle imps returning"'
 Quick, shake your apron and get a magic horse to ride upon" cried Raggedy Andy. And just as the bot tie imps ran up bowling. Betsy and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy went riding away through the woods upon a wooden horse.
 "Ha, Ha." they cried to the bot tie imps Next time. don't be so greedy and selfish''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
CHUBBY-FACED BOY FATHERS RE WARD
 AFTER HEROIC TRIP
Massachusetts Farmer to Save Wife and Child Does
 Near Impossible

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, March 23.- Tying himself to the shafts Of . sleigh, Leroy Shippe. farmer who lives on the Mohawk trail, succeeded in dragging his wife over six mics of road piled high with snowdrifts, so hgh that it was impossible for horse to get through, to civilization and hospital. A .ew hours later baby was born in the hospital with doc tors and nurses ready with anAlous care.
 Mrs. Shippe became seriously i'll about midnight and her farmer hus- band attempted to care for her. Her condition, however, grew more and more grave, and Shippe knew that unless he got his wife to hospital she would die.
 He loaded the sleigh with blankets and hot water bottles and harnessed the horse. Drifts were high on the road, but the horse was able to break through for some distance. The faithful Nag finally became stuck and Shippe got out and tried to lend a hand. It was without avail. It was impossible for the animal to proceed
 In desperation Shippe unharnessed the beast slipped his snowshoes on his feet, tied himself into the shafts and prepared to face the eight-mile journey.
 O 0 o Over Ice and Curves.
 With a desperate plunge he put the sleigh under way. Slipping, sprawl ing, he steered it over perilous ice and around sharp curves. His shoul- ders became raw from the friction of the ropes, but never once did he stop to draw much needed breath. Panting and choking, he ploughed ahead
 Death seemed to shriek at him from the roadside trees and hope fled. But he did not give up. He could not. His mind had but one idea. He must reach a hospital before collapsing, and so he struggled on.
 After three terrible hours he dropped in the street within a short distance of his goal. A kind-hearted man discovered them and he and the wife were carried to the hospital. Two hours later chubby boy was born to the woman who had been saved by her farmer husband.