davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

fratcrnals what the stratum of society that assem- bles We have gambling in all mems clubs. High executive officers officers of the law, Senators and Representatives in Congress and State Legislatures, officers of the army and navy, men and women, church members and others, indulge in drink. It is condition and theory that confronts the country law-made crime is not considered criminal by a large percentage of the people, and II is absolutely impossible enforce 1t unless it meets with the acquiesence of very large majoriyt of the people There are too many people opposed to the Volsead Act permit it's enforcement. As well try to stop Isayng bridge for mill point solo for the cigars or shaking dice for the lunch in mems clubs
 It is time for sensible people to their common sense and modify the Volsead Act that it will permit the of wine and beer and try that. It may net bring a wholly satisfaetory result but it would
 improve the conditions that exist from any and every standpoint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
When the Banks Halt Building.
(NeW York World.l


 For compelling caution in building undertakings, when counsel proves insufficient, the banks of New York City will probably be criticised in quarters with uncomplimentary references to the money power
 The real money power is the people themselves. In the savings banks of New York City alone there 2,6S0.000 separate depostors, including dupi- caes. State and national and private banks have a number of depositors of comparatively slender managing small businesses for which check ing account is essential With the bank officials this money Is placed in trust, to be loaned with view to huidity and security.
 The sovency of any banking establishment may in crises rest upon the fuidy of it's oans the abil- ity to cash them at short notice. Savings banks. which can take advantage of two months leeeway in panic times in meeting withdrawals put rather of their assets into rcal-estate mortgages But bank lending money mortgage, and for that matter no private individual, afford to do so without considering what the security is likely to be worth ten years from If the risk is great, private lender take the chance for interest and bonus; the properly managed bank take no risks.
 So it is tho people themselves who have caused building-oans to be sharply scrunized The buyers strike against too expensive completed houses and the bankers ban reckless bulding-loans are but two different phases of manifestation of economic law
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
MANITOBA DISCARDS BONE DRY LAW.

After half dczen years of costly experience in wrep.ling with the problems prohibition and bootlegging Manitoba has voted by an overwhelming majority in favor of government cont trolled liquor system like that in British Columbia Both women and men voted the Manitoba election and that the participation general is shown by the enor- that was cast
 If the voting in Manitoba had been on the ques- tion of returning to the old system the major ity would probably have been as overwhelmingly People arc against the saloons That fight has been won That Is what very large percentage perhaps 8 majority of those who supported prohibition in the United States really had their minds when they voted as they did. The Anti-Saloon League ftarted out simply to put the saloon out of bus nesg. It changed it's program at time when the peerle were hungry for the opportunity to make sac 1lhce9 and the radical dry leaders saw a chance to go further They went further than the mass of the people were prepared for and the result is an ali but intoerabe situation.
 X modification cf the Volstead Act woud nrohablv satsfy tho people If the of wine and beer could be allowed it would reduce tho demand for hard lqucr that there would not be the profits that are now in the traffic for the booteggers There would be fewer Salcons ess drunkenness fewer Fatty Ar buckle road house, bedroom and apartment house parties less crime. smaller administration and, if dcgired there could be system of taxation on the bugincss that would in a profit to tax payers
 It is uscless to preach to people about observing the law. There some laws people who are generally c7caking, law abiding will not observe They will drink stimulating iqucr they will observe the Sabbath and they will gambleand is the rule all over the United States Prohibition enforcement officers have found ii necessary wink at law viola lion in all American cities when of the meet n convention mo matter whether the convention is me of bankers merchants manufacturers or profes- 6hzl 1Hff iYhcther the convention is political or
 /
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

even raise enough to buy a car on the installment plan.
 And sometimes it seems to us a woman's idea of equal rights is for a man not to have any.
 Imagination is a great thing, and we suppose if she wants to wear them a girl can think she is cooler in pair of woolen knickers than she would be wearing see-more skirt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Ii Wishes Were Horses. It would be as easy to renew a note as it is to renew an old friendship.

ff IL Fits
 The vacation period always looks good to the father who has had to spend his evenings helping the chill dren with their night work.
 A husband might enjoy his wife reading to him if she wasn't always reading the riot act
 When a girls mirror shows she is ugly she doesn't believe it any more than wife does the ugly things her husband tells her about her dlsposi- tion.
 We guess the human conscience is lot more subject to sleeping sickness than the human being.
 Since every home now seems to own an auto, we wonder why they still print books-nobody seems to stay at home long enough to do any reading these days.
 We guess nobody is ever more stunned by stunning gown than the poor old husband or father who has to pay for it.
 The fellow who runs in low may miss the thrill that comes with speed ing. but he has better chance of living to a ripe old age.
 The more red girl wears the less inclined we are to believe that she is we'll read s
 When a mans food fails to agree with him you'll find he seldom agrees with anybody else.
 Nothing makes a wife wish she had married some other man more than being tied to a poor boob who can't
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

There is room for a third party in Ford than for Ford in third party (San Francisco Journal) Either eventually might be trife embarrassing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Spells 'Em.

Blonks: Do you like music with your meals?
 links: Not if 1t is chin music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Former Klondiker Is
 Dead in California

SEATTLE, July 11.-News has been received here of the death at Long Beach, Cal. of James H.. Agut- ter, prominent Seattle pioneer. He spent two years in the klondike after the discovery of gold there.
 Bargain hunters afways read The r.npire's classf led columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant.
 A girl used to show she was grown up by wearing long skirts. but now she thinks she is a young .lady when she can begin to paint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

Various religious bodies have issued a report con dcmning the twelve-hour day in the steel industry Don't they know that steel corporations must live?- (New York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
The Ananias Club.

Our boss is a perfect gentleman" " said the stenographer. flor no mattetr how mad he ges he never will swear before the girls in the office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

There will never be between the United states and Canada. The bootleggers would never allow it.-tNew York Amercan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

When Woodrow Wilson toured the country Sena- tor Johnson his heels President Harding is keeping several laps ahead.-(San Francisco Bue- tina
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

The Chinese Cabinet has resigned thus dsprov- Ing the tradition that in China everything goes by oppositcs. If this were true the resigning would nave been done by the bandts.-(New York Post !
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

In the old days, 1t was the coach who paid for msfortunes in college athletics Now 1t is the college Prosident.-tClve Plain Deaer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

These nonstop dancers be strong and vigor- ous peopo-from the neck down. Nashville Ten nesseean)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
stork Got His Orders Mixed.

Cedar Vale County (kan.D Linero
 In one exchange we note that boy was born to Mr and Mrs. Trip lette and in another where triplets were born to MT and Mrs. Boyes
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

The President of Amherst has resigned but no ill effects the football team are anticipated - Indianapolis Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

good borrower is . cheerful spcnder.-(san Fran cisco JournalD
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

Bryan objects to ridicule of his views Why not make them less ridiculous?-(San Francisco Bulletn)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

Well, this is the vacation season, and we see Essie Lazoff lives in Bal timore.
 H. Erdady is reported from De- troit-you say something cute aout her. Oh, boy, Mary Kneeland lives at Avolon, Penn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
pallv Sentence Sermon.

We are always afraid to do busi ness with d man who declares busi ness and religion won't mix.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Ho. Hum.

"Men are much more reasonable than women." declared Mir. Crouch during an argument in which he was getting the worst of it.
 "Yes" replied Mrs. Crouch. 'T have noticed that. especially at ball game. where a man Is always so req sonable that he thinks every time the umpire makes a decision against the home team he is thief and a robber and blind as a bat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Fod Questions.
The Vital Thinu.

Have you ever had the water tested to find out whether there are any bacteria in it?" asked the visitor at the camp.
 "Oh. mo-" replied the camper. "but we know the alcoholic contents of our drinks is all right and as long as we only use the water for wash ing we should worry about the bac- teria in it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Hobson,s Choice With Him.

He does n0tydrink.
 He does not gamble.
 He does not ssmake.
 He nevergtskes girls joy roding- But he is no saint, not by long ways. for hef Hlways is cussing his luck becauBefe. can't make enough money to affSfA to do the naughty things the chsfellows do.
 Fool Questions.
 c. D. Asks "Why do you have to pay cash for~a soda water when the water is always charged?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

one has its own stem and each one has
just one white flower hanging over Its
stem.
Many other flowers grow together
on single stem-lots of them to one
stem. And we're all white You'll
find no green leaves about us, nor
any green or brown stem. Our flow
ers have little black spots about them
and when the bud of flower is closed
1t looks dark at the top. We're brit
tie. something like some kinds Of
candy. easy to break OF.
But we're not good to eat. l sup
pose people thought we looked like an
Indians Pipe and so that was why
we were named this name. We do
look something like q white pipe, II Is
true.
But have always heard how the
family said we were flowers Of the
woods and that the Indians. too, loved
the great forests and the silent places
and the dark trees and the unknown
paths And 30 we all think II Is be-
cause we. too. are something like the
Indians that we have such name.
We stay still. We do not 20 about.
We're not like Indians arrows. But
we're like Indians when they sat
smoking quietly. Yes, we're like In
dams when they were quiet, when they
were sitting In the woods thinking Of
the adventures they had had and OF
the adventures they were going to
have. Of the beauty and the stiffness
and the loneliness OF great. dark, mys-
FERROUS. wonderful trees.
"0f course we're white. and Indians
are always called Red Men. But II
we were just Ike Indians we wouldn't
be called anything else but Indians.
We're flowers with many Of the same
ways as those thrilling Red Men. And
we look Ike pipes. oh. we're very
proud Of the family name,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
3Reeaeda!yySi
Fairy Tale
INDIAN PIPES
WNAR? GRAHAM BONNER
- eo.r.-e-r o. .n-i.- -t.v.,,s us.as 80

children love u.s." said one OF the
members Of the Indian Pipe family to
Fairy Ybab.
Fairy Ybab had gone out into the
woods to practice some new music
which she was going to teach to the
members Of the Fairies orchestra.
She had been singing the tunes to her
self as she made them up. trying them
over and over again TO see where she
could make improvements. Then she
had stopped TO speak TO the group OF
Indian Pipes which she had seen.
YES" the Indian Pipe continued
I'VE are so different, so unusual, and
children like US and they like our in
teresting name
1--WE are fond OF the family name
ourselves. It's q nice name for q
group OF plants, we think. 1t has al
ways been the family name. too. We
have lived In these woods many years.
And when l say that, you know, /
mean our family has lived here. Oh,
yes. my great-great-great-gr
and grandfather used to see Indians
coming quietly through the woods. Oh,
how quietly they could walk. scarcely
rustling the leaves as they moved
along.
ave children have been told Of all
that. And such excitement as there
used to be In these old days. Such
excitement You see, we're all brave
plants or flowers. or whatever you
would call US. Oh, yesi We don't
hang on to each other We don't
cling as vines do. Vines haven't half
the strength Of character we have,
though vines have. their own sweet
lovely ways.
II don't want to say anything |
against vines. Vines are so good /
about giving shade and they make
porches so pretty, and they do great |
deal to add In making the world love
lier than ever. Anything or any num-
Der of things doing that should never
be criticized. But you see how we
arel We're different. that's all.
I'VE are all solitary. single. alone.
Each one Of us flowers is by itself.
You know how some flowers are clus-
tered cgether-many little flowers In
one group. But each Of us has just
one flower standing all by Itself.
You see. too, how we haven't even
any leaves with which to shield our
selves. You can always tell us when
you see us, for we are so unlike any
other plants or ferns. Usually a
number of us make our home around
a certain part Of the woods. We dear
ly love the woods, and in the woods
you should look If you want to find us.
Eyes, each one Is by itself Each
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
Local and Personal

Inez Galloway spent the week end
in Boise. She returned TO Caldwell
Monday morning.
Catholic Bazaar October %. %. 81.
The city treasury was enriched
Monday By $1,000 received from the
county treasurer. Most OF this repre-
senis delinquen, taxes apportioned 10
the city but some OF it is from per-
sonal taxes recently paid.
Fine Christmas presents TO be obi
tanned al Catholic Bazaar.
Born. Saturday. TO Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Spaeih. daughter
Born. last Thursday. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. f. McGoldrick. I son.
Born. Sunday. TO Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Meth OF Middleton at the
Caldwell Sanatarium. twins. boy and
a girl
Eat your dinner at Odd Fellows hall
next Monday evening. Its chicken.
Mrs Guy Feighi and son OF Nampa
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
this city visiting relatives.
Miss Margaret O'ConneT was
Boise visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. Stringham and son Robert
spent Saturday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Bailey OF Port
land spent few days the past week in
this city visiting relatives. Mr.. Bailey I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. Y. Bad
ley former residents OF Caldwell.
Mrs James Lindsay and daughter
Miss Irene Seller OF Boise spent Sun
day in this city visiting friends.
Air. and Mrs Frederick Brown
have opened their art shop on Main
street near the Huree theatre. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown were formally en-
gagged in this business on Kimball
avenue having closed their shop about
a year ago.
Fred Boyes arrived in Caldwell
Sunday at noon from his home in
Riverside. California. to spend a week
or more here with his brother. 5.
Earle Boyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkes. en-
iertained a group OF Caldwell citizens
at dinner last week at their home in
Moscow during the recent Odd Fell
low convention held there. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Hawkes. are teaching in the
Moscow schools.
G. c. Knight was a business Wis
itor at Homedale and Middleton Mon
day. -
The W. c. T. L. will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Evans. 3l5 Cleveland. Reports
Of state and national conventions will
be given
Right
Teacher: willie, what is a cubic |
FardS'
Willie: Il don't know for sure. butt
must be yard that them Cuban kids
,lay in.'-New York American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
VIVA, Small James Learned.

Small James. upon his return home
from his first wise 10 Sunday school.
was asked by his mother what he had
learned"
"Oh. mamma - replied rnihuslss
ticslly. the fexeAsr told Us all aboui
Abraham Lincoln 90 his soa isaacr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

power is promised for later games OF
the season.
Pacific college will be here next
Saturday This contest will be another
of those heartbrcaking games, it is
believed, and Cornell is working his
squad overtime this week to condition
them for contest that promises to
be a hummer"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

WA NTED-A good. steady ,yS erSas
eon in Canyon county. N 10 ssr
needed For full vv,sdlnsl }
promptly to DIR. wares hi,shed y
Winona. Minnesota. ts1ao..-.----
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

FOR SALE-At n bargain or will con-
slider trade for good eighty acre
farm. Interest In good business build
and paying interest on investment
Address +. o. Box 4s6. Caldwell. Idaho.
S4-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

TO TRADE-one Of ne he, PEI lass =
auto touring cars, h.s's,fscf USE
ton. new tires and IN pas Tor -
order. VIII consider traasvon laix
in good farm or Black 1-aaiiJwen ~
Address +. q. Box 49, az" -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

WILL TRADE seven rasIsssnv . grss!
car IN fine shape io' .nidwell "
seed. Phone 20 or --'' 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

FOR SALE--Five acre tract on good
road one mile southwest OF Caldwell.
Ideal for chickens A small cash pay
ment. balance terms to suit or VIII
consider used car. Phone f9e-R3.
81 tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

FOR sALE-Flne two year old regis
tered Jersey bull. Robert Torbctt
r. g. Phone 4e3-j2 Se-s9-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23
ALBION NORMAL FINDS COY
OTES FINE SPRINTERS

Continued from page y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

wANTEp-A live r.pftg 's AZ ~ =
Caldwell aud Niclnii, nf eeaiit 2,
northern lifo accidfh ..,,s sit1z !
pnny issuing fnnst ...ei q h'9,I
~, Maintained. address ''' atj
dos idaho BLDG. Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

10 HEAD OF bred he.is i.nc yes,
mitch cows. also SOY. 49,
Steers. n. ~. Source -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

FOR SALE-2nd hand Ford. 1916 model
or VIII trade for hay. u. ~ Evans
Phone I. x7-NS-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

For Elehty Aprll hatch. pure.
bred. $ q r. r puilcfa. chas. y
Casey. Caldwell. u. 2 ss-sa-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

FOR RENT-piAnc. Phone sio-, 7stfe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

FOR SAl.E-lmpcriai range and rni-
versnl heater 1913 belmont street
kN.ff4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-23

FOR TRADE--Registor Jersey bull
for good COW l.. A. FIELD Huston.
r. ?, Phone 4t5-ll ht-sl-c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
Defend French Policy

ATLANTIC CITY, June 14:-Vig-
orous defense of the French policy
in the Ruhr and a frank estimate of
various political personages in Eu-
rope featured an address delivered
by Laurence Lyon, former member
of the British Parliament, who was
the principal speaker at the banquet
which marked the close of the both
annual convention of the New York
State Bankers Association here last
night.
Anyone who wants France to
change her attitude should be pre-
pared to say we will pay for Ger
many anyone who wants to make
presents to Germany should do so
from their own possessions and not
seek to do so at the expense of
France" declared the speaker.
Declaring that it was we'll within
the ability of Germany to pay the
reparations demanded but that she
was hampered in her attempts to
meet her obligations "on one side
by the great industrialists, who are
striving to have the reparations
claims evaded, and who would like
to get subsidies for their great in
dustries, and on the other side by
the demands of the socialists that
the state shall take the money of
the rich in order to better the liv
the conditions of the poor" Mr.. Ly-
on continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
CANNON TO APPEAR AT next HEARING
IN STATE BRIDGE Land INvEST|GA TI0N
BOOTLEG BRIDES" WOULD
COME To 3 MILE LIMIT

NEW YORK, June 14:-News of
the New Jersey rum feet has pene-
trated into Syria, whence comes a
novel suggestion of bootleg brides"
The Near East Relief announced
today that a delegation of leading
residents of Sidon recently called on
Mrs. Florence Stanton Kalk of Oma-
ha, director of girls orphange in
the Syrian city, and proposed that
the Near East Relief charter a ship
to transport the girls to the three
mile limit.
The delegation suggested that New
Workers could come out to the ship,
select a free bride, be married there,
and take their wives back with them
as citizens of the United States, to
whom immigration quotas did not
apply.
The delegates said they had heard
of Rum Row, and that they believed
if Americans took such trouble to
get their liquor, they would take
equal pains to get handsome and
capable wives.
The suggestion was not accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
10 CITIZENS
|. FOR MIDDLESEX
Great Number of Applications
This Morning in the Nat
uraIization Court

NEW BRUNSWICK, June IL
At the naturalization court session
before Judge John 2. Kirkpatrick
and United States Examiner Wilson
yesterday 12O civilians were admit
ted to citizenship, five of whom
were ex-soldiers. Twenty cases
were continued, thirteen Of them
for lack of knowledge and seven to
inquire their draft status. Fifteen
applications were dismissed, as
thirteen claimed alien exemption
during the war and two others had
incompetent witnesses. Sixteen ap-
plicants failed to appear. About
one hundred and forty cases are
listed for today.
Examiner Wilson objected
against men in political life who
acted as witnesses for a large num-
Der Of applicants, basing his atti-
tude on the fact that the witnesses
under oath could not state the
length of time they have known
the men. Judge kirkpatrick, how
ever. ruled that as long as the ap-
plicants could pass the necessary
examinations their citizenship
would be granted believing az the
same time in the integrity of the
witnesses.