davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW ~ SAW nv ODD SAILOR Nv LAPLAND

AYO. CHILDREN, although
IN I've been nearly everywhere.
Il y I've never been to the
North Pole. But I've been in the
Arctic regions-away up north in.
Lapland.
Lapland is in the north of
Europe, where people drive in
sleighs pulled by reindeers-just
like the RENDERS of Santa Claus!
And when it gets too cold away
up North the people come South
and try to get warm in the SUM-
shine.
Lapland is full of squirrels and
they travel too. to find the warm
weather. In fact, everybody in
that country seems always on the
move. l guess we would be, too,
if we lived there.
One day was wandering
through the woods in Lapland
with Bunny and Bobby, listening
to the strange sounds and on the
lookout for new animals.
We came to a beautiful lake and
sat down on the bank. The late
was like a big mirror. There
was just enough wind to cause
the slightest ripple now and then.
Bobby finally said:
my, l would like to have a toy
boat to sail here! There's just
enough wind to make it sail fine"
Just then we noticed a big fat
squirrel near us. He gave one
bound and leaped up on the trunk
of a tree.
whispered:
BE quiet. Let's watch him
and see If a Lapland squirrel is
different from our squirrels.
We never moved and he imme-
diately got busy. He tugged and
chewed and clawed at the trunk
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
LENGTHENING
OUR LIVES
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

w e are living longer. The
:" span OF life is Iengthen-
ing. We are living under
better conditions than our fore
. fathers and giving more atten-
ton to hygiene and sanitation.
Then medical science has worked
out the causes of many diseases
which were once mysterious and
battling
Vaccination, when thoroughly
and universally applied, has alone
made smallpox a rare disease.
There has not been q death in
New York City from this disease
in more than ten years.
1t is hard to realize today that
malaria was once upon a time
one of the chief causes of death.
Our conquest of this disease,
which is said to have had much
to do with the decline and fall of
the Roman Empire, has grown
out Of the discovery of the part
played by the mosquito in it's
dissemination. By draining
marshes we kill this malaria
carrying pest.
Through medical school inspec-
ton great progress has been
made in the field of preventive
medicine and the death rate still
further lowered. -
Last year only seventy-one
babies out of every thousand
died in New York City. Only
thirty years ago two hundred and
forty-one babies out of every
thousand died. This means that
We are taking ever so much bet.
ter care of our babies, thereby
lowering the death rate inten-
sively.
We are fighting epidemic dis
ease more successfully than for
merly, because people understand
the danger of overcr0Wding and
the rules of right living better
than ever before, and are pro-
tecting themselves and others in
diligently.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was the novel by
Tolstoi. ."The Cossacks." pub
lished?
when did the Gypsies first
appear in England?
@When did Abraham Lincoln.
sixteenth president of the United
States. die?
when was Wagner's opera,
"I.ohengrin," first produced?
5-When did General Thomas.
Union commander, receive the
nickname, Rock Of Chicka-
n1auga?"
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

of that tree until he loosened
large piece of bark.
Then, as neatly as you please,
he cut off section of it and
carried it down to the ground.
What's he going to do with
that?" Bobby whispered.
Bunny put up his paw and said
softly:
Just you wait"'
The little squirrel worked his
way to the waters edge, dragging
the heavy piece of bark with
him. Then he pushed it into the
water and hoped right on it.
Bobby, Bunny and 1 were
breathless. The wind was blow
ing from the shore, and it started
to drive him out into the lake.
felt like running down to rescue
him, but he seemed to know his
ONoAASoS1 "Ai0 sat sum OIA L11S
bank.
The squirrel balanced himself
on his little bark, and then he
spread his wide, fluffy tail in the
air.
The wind caught his furry sail,
and off he went-right straight
across the lake, as straight as an
arrow. He used his paws like
rudders on each side-just as Il
sailor would.
We sat there, too surprised to
speak. Finally 1 said:
well, Bobby, you may not have
sailboat, but you've seen a
wonderful little sailor man."
How Bunny finds q new kind
of tailor to mend BObby's tlUu-
sers, in tomOrrOw's story.
Copyright. 1923. International Feature
Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

and grinned at the world in gen.
eraI, this was Sunday and those
on the streets were dressed in
holiday attire; the business stores
were closed, barring delicatessen
shops, and soda water counters.
1t did not occur to Bill until
he had reached stockton street
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
BY Jessie Lee Weeks.
/. UEEN AAH-HETEP may
Justly be called 1.-The
I, Queen Mother of the

,oeO dust 5ustly n be called ., Tine Tine
Eighteenth Dynasty" the golden
age of Egypt, some thirty-five
huN1dred years ago. 1t was she
who directed the winning back OF
,Egypt's independence, she who
=, possessed the combination of in
tellectual vigor and physical
beauty which was toOhave such
o full Towering in Cleopatra.
Aah-hetep's love story is. one of
ain the most enthralling of the many
," that have come from her ancient
land. With her reign began 4
succession of brilliant courts,
(which for sheer richness and bar
o91 barrie splendor~ had no equal in
ancient history. She lived to be
va nearly a hundred years old, and
there is evidence that she was
still exercising some of her royal
sdt prerogatives at the age of eighty
$ height.
Jnc She was born during the latter
= troubled days of the Hyksos
I 1lsurpation, when her own royal
house was at war with the for
eigners for the re establishment
OF Pharaoh's lost throne.
Married when a mere child,
according to custom, to a royal
- prince who soon died, she was
robust, energetic girl, fired with
passion for liberating Egypt.
At fifteen her hand again was
sought. The, warrior prince,
Sequenenra III, was a tall, hand.
some young Berber, slender and
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

that antique shops did not open
on Sundays.
No Blue Vase.
The first thing to do was sim
pie; Mr.. Kicks had not been
quite sure just where the shop
was, the approximate location ne
had given to Bill grew less and
less approximate as the young
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
says Cappy Kicks CVa Norris) and Bill Peck
best hide smile. from Cosmopolitan Corporations production
Peter Directed by E. H. Griffith.
Make it! o. course he'll me-.

Make it! OF course he'll make
1t" said his daughter.
Cappy made no remarks, but notsz
even Mary was more anxious for
Bill Peck to bring back the blue
vase than he was.
On the face of the task there did
not seen anything very formfd-
able about following a simple set
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

sof directions, buying a simple blue
vase and bringing it to the train.
Mr.. Peck was full of happy
thoughts as he left the Kicks
home; he was glad that Cappy had
asked him to do this little favor;
it showed that he liked him.
The dog trotted along at his
heels. Mr.. Peck swung his cane
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
F RECkLES
Dou,t EIide Them With a Veil: Remove
Them with Othine-DOuDie
Strength.

This preparation for the treStmet n rC o.
freckles Is usually so suc success clear,
moving freclIles ana is sold
-D DeSer'tG guarantee to refund the money
If 1t fails. x,o,l,
Don't hide your freckles u sMd remove move:
get an ounce OF Oth' no, Implications
s she mld show wonderful improT cement
s snma Of the lighter freckles VANISHING
entirely. ,.. 60 ~.
ns ntrarvth Othine; 1t Is this that
=" sold on the money back guarantee
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

Peter, the Great. assembled
the Russian throne in 1882.
2-on April 10, 1775, the Amer
leans defeated the British at the
battle Of Lexington.
3-California coded Yosemite
Valley back to the United States
Government in 1905.
4-The Dance of Death, intend
ed to show the power of death,
originated in the fourteenth CEN
tury, in Germany.
5-The machine for making
matches was invented by Denni-
son in 1S4S.
copyright, 1928. by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

-. by JANE MCLEAN.
30 n MARY came up to him and
nm NV pulled him by the arm.
All Come into the other
room, Cappy.. want to ask you
about the new golf course"
SIS Skinner was not interested. 1t
M had always been q mystery to
s,au him how an able-bodied man
i, could play at golf. He would
have called it a FOOLS game if so
many men he knew with brains
orhhad not sworn by it.
"A Cappy led Mary to the far
or, corner of the next room, and she
took both his hands and stood
- looking at him.
~, Guess" said she.
- Cappy leaned forward and
kissed her. Fine my dear:
~. couldn't ask anything better.
,,c,-And I've got something to tell
,,,.r you: think Bills going to have
49, the China post,
~. You think" said Mary; don't
you know
a.,. mo. / don't know now" said
III. Cappy, but / shall know by to-
~ night"
Before we go to Santa Bar
-. bara?" asked Mary.
80 II hope So said Cappy,
$40 little. nervous.
- The two wandered toward the
other <room. Bill was settling
~ the ubiquitous dog in corner
=, and making an effort to interest
49, Mr.. Skinner in a discussion on
=. lumber.
~ Cappy broke in: by the way,
.ra Bill have you got anything in
-. particular TO do this afternoon,
!. for an hour or SOP
49,. Anything ! can do for you,
ssb sir said Bill, I'm be glad to do"
80 That's nice of YOU" said
40 Cappy. There is something you
can do-as you know we're going
-, to Santa Barbara tonight to
attend ! the birthday celebration
ad.of an old friend. want to
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Read This Live Story, Then Watch for
1t in Motion Pictures at LOeW's Palace
Theater in the Near Future.

: bring her something unique-I've
been racking my brains and at
last I've got tits blue vase
and it's in the window of an
antique dealer called Cohen, I
think. / was a fool not to stop
and buy it when / saw it., but.
then, we're all fools at tines
Mary shot a look. at Cappy and
started to speak. She was one
of three persons who knew of
Cappy's test of the blue vase.
She rebelled at the idea of
framing Bill up, and yet there
was the China job, and though
others had failed, she had a pride
in Bill.
AS / remember it, Cappy went
on, this store was somewhere on
Suffer street, between Powell and
Stockton c
"And what did the vase look
like?" asked Bill, now all atten-
ton.
TT was blue vase-Dutch blue,
or delft, about foot tall-and it
stood on a lockwood base-as re-
member it, the name over the door
was I. Cohen
Sure I'll find it," said Bill, glad
to accommodate you. Now, let's
see if I get you, and he. jotted
down in notebook the directions
Cappy had given, repeating them
to make sure there had been no
mistake.
'1'll Bring IT,
Cappy was pleased. Now ,as to
COST he said. from what 1 know
about vases of that kind it will
cost very little; you pay for 1t and
I'll pay you. Is that all right?''
Sure thing" said Bill, with all
the confidence of youth, land
where shall deliver it?"
Give yourself plenty of time,''
said Cappy, my private car is to
be hitched on the Santa Barbara
express leaving at g.
Right" said Bill, I'm bring it
to the train
Thank you.' peamed Cappy.
Goodbye, everybody" called
the young man. .'see you at the
train, Mary" and speaking to the
dog he walked out to get the blue
vase
When the door closed Skinner
burst forth. "I hope he makes it:
the last man you tried failed"
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

"a blessed companion is
book"
Every one has found this so at
some time in his life. Douglas
Jerrold GS03-185O wrote the above
in an essay on Books
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
The Wonderful Ely.

IF human being could move his legs fast the
ordinary house-fly moves its wings he could move
eleven miles minute. Al man or a horse does well n
he pulls his weight.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The title of duke, the highest
order Of the British peerage, was
first introduced in 1887. The
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Black Prince, the son of Edward
III, was the first duke, under the
title of the Duke Of Cornwall
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
The Seas Greatest Depth.

the island of Guam, which is only sxtysix feet short
of six miles. This exceeds the greatest known height,
Mount Everest, by than $500 feet.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Right Medicine ior ca.arsA a De Stomach

Right Medicine Tor catarsA a ths Stomach
II took Mr.. John Wick of Menominee Falls,
Wisconsin,, ten years to discover this fact
but he has been > we'll man since. He writes:
II have been = user Of Pe.Fu.na for nearly
twenty years. For about ten years had
catafrh Of the stomach. Nothing did me any
good grew worse until friend advised me
to try Pe-ru-na. l knew / had found the
Ny weight was down to l3S pounds. now
weigh 1885, feel entirely cured and have had
little use for medicine the last ten years"
Pe-ru.na has proved 70 be a wonderfully
good medicine to keep in the house for every
day ills such IS coughs, colds, catatrh, storn-
aeh and bowel disorders and other catarrhal
conditions.
Sold EVeryWhsrs Tablets Or Liquid
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

'-The GoGetter." BY Peter b.
Kyne, has been created into .
% superlativo phOtOpIay by COsnlOr
pOlItan Productions. direction. e.
n. Griffith. scenario by John
a"i.Lynch.
as
;, Screen Version NOveIfxeJ.
BY JANE MCLEAN.
20 n MARY came up to him and
ruo pulled him by the arm.
.AA Come into the other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
OA|RY INDUSTRY
IS FOUNDATION
FOR PROSPERITY
Strong Program Given
in Connection with LIST
Annual Excursion
Last Friday.

The dairy industry was termed the
foundation of the prosperity of Can
Won county by J. C. Wengert. presi-
dent OF the chamber of commerce,
who presided at the afternoon pro-
gram Of addresses, held in connection
with the first annual dairy excursion
through the county, in front of the
Dewey Palace Friday. AS president
OF the chamber which organized the
excursion. Mr.. Wengert said in the in
i,ial address to the 1000 persons who
were gathered in front of the hotel:
81 believe we ali realize fully the
significance of this gathering. The
Nampa chamber of commerce has al
ways stood by. and fostered. anything
and everything that was OF benefit TO
our farmers. We are becoming more
and more convinced of this great need
OF cooperation with our farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL EIEC-
TION IN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. ~. CANYON
COUNTY. IDAHO.

Notice il hereby given that the an.
nual School Election of Independent
School District No. 2S. County of Can
yon. State OF Idaho. Will be held on
Tuesday. the fourth day of Septem-
Der, 1928. and the polls at said election
VIII be open between the hours of 900
o'clock y. m. and 600 o'clock d. m. on
said day, for the purpose OF electing
two trustees to serve for a term Of
three years each.
The name or names of all candidates
for Trustee. shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Board OF Trustees at least
six days prior to the day of election
excluding the day OF election.
All persons residing north and west
of Tenth Street shall vote at the City
Hall. and all persons residing South
and East of said street shall vote at
the High School in said district
ETHELYN b. HART.
69-73 &c Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June is, 1922


Cars will leave CALDWELL for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

1T has been demonstrated very fore
IDLY. that the dairy Industry is N,
foundation OF prosperity in this valley
ana, Tor this reason. il is hoped tina,
more interest will be awakened and .
more earnest endeavor made as a re-
suit OF this dairy excursion. to put the
DAIRY industry on a substantial basis
Farming is the most honorable OF
all occupations. A farmer should feel
as exalted riding on a tractor. or walk
ing behind a pillow. as any man stand
ing behind the sacred desk. on the lee
ture platform or in the legislative hall
Farming was the first occupation nj
man. 1t was and ever will be the fun
damental industry From II. all other
industries have sprung. and upon il
all depend. If all other industries
were to pass away. man could exist.
but If farming were TO pass away. no
man could exist. For this reason. il
above all other occupations. should be
foStered.
The chamber OF commerce looks
upon the farmer as a community and
business builder. Business men must
look TO the American farmer today
not only to feed them. not only to buy
their wares but actually to save it
from destruction.
We welcome you here today and
trust that we may have many more
happy meetings such as this, which are
so helpful in many ways and are a
means OF forming closer cooperation
between business and the farmer, and
we want you to know we are glad and
proud to have you with us.
Our time is limited and for this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
butter tat Sl0o.
Good Sires Desirable

The desirahihty OF good sires in
the building up OF first class dairy
herd was emphasized by Mr. Akin
son. who strongly recommended the
cooperative bull association plan.
which the Canyon county farm bur
eau is now advocating. Through the
formation OF bull ASSOCIATION blocks
community may standerdize As well
as improve its breed. he said.
Mr.. Atkinson encouraged the
farmers to buy animals from one an
other and to better their herds ra-
Their through breeding than through
the wholesale importation of cattle
against the danger OF eastern exploit
ers making this state a dumping
ground for inferior dairy cattle no
longer wanted IN eastern and mid
dleweStern dairy states. He pointed
out that Idaho had already produced
world record cows and added that il
he were TO select dairy herd OF
HolS,ein cattle in this country. he
would go to the Bose and nayette
valleys TO do so. Gratifying results
can be gained with the addition of
good sire 10 herd. even though the
foundation stock is poor. he declared.
State Veterinarian Speaks
W. X. Smith. state veterinarian.
followed Mr. Atkinson. MIR. Smith
outlined the work OF the state board !
and declared that his department
would gladly cooperate with the cat
tie owner ii informed OF his needs. |
He said there were - deputy state
one in each county,
the state whose services
were free to the farmer.
In Gooding county. where the state
department recently completed tu-
DerculoSiS test of all dairy cattle, Mr..
Smith said that only ~ animals out
Of the l0.o00ested. reacted to the
est. OF this a. only i animals were
having been imported. the veterin-
iran said. Tuberculosis tests are
low going forward in Cassia county,
Mr.. Smith said. The only cost to
he county for the work OF testing
IS herds is transportation. lie urg-
ID the farmers to recommend to the
county commissioners that a few
hundred dollars be appropriated that
nimals in this county might be test
d for tuberculosis. He said that
airy cattle were usually tested in the
pring and beef cattle in the fall.
d. r. Hubbard Last Speaker
ID. r. Hubbard of Kuna, the last
peaker on the program, was intro
uced as the pioneer OF this section
y Mr. Wengeri. Mr.. Hubbard as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON

Notice is hereby given that I. the
undersigned. will apply TO the State
Board OF Pardons on the third day of
thai was adiudsed convicted upon
my plea OF guilty. of the crime OF bur
glary on or about the fifth day OF
the Seventh Judicial District of the
state of Idaho. in and for Canyon
County. and was sentenced TO a term
of Imprisonment in the state penitcn-
tiary OF from one to fifteen years.
Dated this 27th day OF August, 1923.
73-79-p. MARVIN NORRIS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

serted that this territory is the best
in the United States for the farmer.
except when dealing with the tax
and water assessors. The speake-.
who is the federal land loan agent in
Idaho. said tina I the federal land
bank had invested S90OO.OOO in
Idaho to better the farming industry.
He urged the business men OF Nam
pa to take advantage OF the opportun-
I lily to be OF service TO the farmer by
organizing a branch OF the intcrmed-
late credit loan association in Nampa.
A capitalization of $4,000 would guar
antee that the government would place
from 100000 to $4,000 in this district
for the use OF the dairy industry. he
said. The government through the
intermediate credit loan bank OF Spo-
kane could place this sum in circula-
ton through the county il the $4,000
was vouchsafed by the community.
he explained
Ii this county were TO invest $780,
600 in good dairy heiiers now. within
the next two years she would add
100000 annually to her income. Mr..
Hubbard predicted
Urges Good Breeding.
The best interests of the dairy in
dustry in Canyon county lies in breed
ing good cattle rather than in import
ing expensive stock. he advised He
expressed his regret at the expectation
of cows from this valley. declaring it
was mistreating both the dairyman
and the COW when an animal was sent
out Wholesale importation of cat
tie from any section was usually back
ed by spectators. he said. who bought
up the less desirable cows for sale in
another territory.
ut takes an expert to buy dairy cat
tle." he declared II the farmer can
purchase the right kind of heifcrs.
he advised them to do so, but TO do
il cautiously and with the aid of ex-
pert advice and inspection. lie told
The dairyman to look among the ami
mails on his neighbors' farms for good
sires. which he said were the most
important element in dairying. Mr..
Hubbard advised the farmer to CO.
operate with his neighbor. to hang 90
sether lest they all hang separately.
He stressed the necessity OF good
treatment OF dairy cattle il the best
.esulis were to be obtained. AS an ex-
'mple. he cited a neighbor with five
common" cows whose check book
'aoh month showed a profit of more
han 500 as a result of the good care
accorded his stock
AT the close OF the addresses, the
rowd was asked to attend the free
notion picture, "Out of the Shadow"
which was on display at the Strand
heatre through the courtesy of c. NJ.
icAllstcr of Portland and the de-
artment of agriculture. The picture
ealt with the ravages of tuberculosis
mong dairy cattle. 1t is estimated
hat 1900 person saw the picture. In
he evening il was displayed at the
business Women's park on 18th ave-
ne and End street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

reason | shall have to pass on to ON
frst speaker.
Prof. Atkinson Speaks.
+. w. Atkinson, professor OF dair,
and husbandry at the University. wa.
the first speaker introduced By Mr.
Nengert. Mr.. Atkinson declared that
dairy conditions were unexcelled in
Idaho, where superior alfalfa could be
grown at greater tonnage per acre,
where Silage crops were excellent and
where pastures were always good if
rightly cared for Pastures in this
state will support three aud four times
as many cattle per acre as pasture
land in the middle west. the speaker
said.
The dairy industry throughout the
United States is undergoing a con-
slant growth. with Idaho rapidly de-
veloping into a dairy state. Canyon
county has already become one OF the
leading counties in the state in regard
to dairy growth and progress. he add
ed. with the industry producing a cash
turnover daily amounting to from
three to four thousand dollars. The
Inland Empire was designated by the
speaker as the logical poin; from
which the Pacific coast should be sup
piled with dairy products.