davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Brilliant Woman
Enjoys Housework

Goodness. how nice your apricots
look. Mrs. Abbott. Why. they nre
peeled. aren't they7 l never had the
patience TO peel mine before can.
ming them"
'oh, Il isn't any trouble a, all.
i dip them In soaiding water and
leave them about two minutes. and
then plunge them into cold water.
I use one OF those inexpensive wire
baskets that frs doughnuts in.
and lt's no trouble NJ all. The
skins fairly fall OFT"
We'll. they do took nice. and /
hear they arc lots better canned
without skins Maybe Ill do my
next ones that way
well. we can surely recommend
the process. as We think there's
nothing better than these apricots,
And Il really took me such a short
time 10 do up all those Jars In
fact, I'm all through hive my
dishes washed and win DO ready 20
30 over TO Mrs Jones' tea with you
In Just few minutes So SIT down
and III dress. II won't take me
long. as I'm all ready but tho top
layer | am anxious 10 hear what
you think OF my new dress"
"oh. Isn't IL bcautiful7 do like
II. Hut expensive. My dear. YOU
must have spent young fortune
on that lovely gown
Fortune nothing. II was very
reasonably priced. II just happened
to be what | wanted. and I rushed
right In and got It when saw II in
Chorry's window. at 1915 Second
ave. in the Rlalto building. Just
over the Pig'n Whistle. was
stunned when 1sfound II didn't cost
moro. Happily stunnrd. cherry's
surely do have satisfactory dis.
play OF garments, and ono may
even buy there on credit. They
also have a wonderful line OF mems
clothing. Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

f'"''' ""b'"a Meiaueld viii be
chairman OF tho evening. rabbi
Samuel Koch aud Mayor Brown viii
be speakers on tho program. which
also Includes entertainment
Rabbi winograd comes from Can
ton. O.. where no served the Jews
OF that city for two years being nc.
tive In the keren Hayesod move
ment.
W was born In Jerusalem 81
years ago and seven years ago. after
his arrival IN Chicago from Palestine.
was elected principal and later prcsi-
dent Of the Jewish Rnhblnleal col-
lego there.
During his five years In Chicago
he graduated from the University OF
Chicago, after having taken an the
scholastic work possible in the land
OF his birth. He is a son OF Rabbi
Isaac Winograd. one Of the foremost
ra6hia and scholars Of Jerusalem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Rep. John r. Miller, OF Seattle.
met tho visitors here and Rep.
JAMES V. MeClintlc OF Oklahoma.
win join tho party In Seattle.
The delegation includes the
following.
Representatives Carl vinson Of
Georgia. George T.. Darrow OF
Pennsylvania. Herbert J. Drane
Iof Florida, Patrick ". Drewry OF
Virginia. James oConnor o Z
Louisiana, Francis r. Patterson
OF New Jersey. Phillip d. Swing
and j. II. MaeIafferty OF Cali.
fornia. Robert NJ. Clancy 81
Michigan. and Ewin l. Davis OF
tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
INSTALL NEW
RABBI SUNDAY

Rabbi Sim o u
winogrsd win be
installed as head
Of tho congrega-
ton Bikur Cholim.
here Sunday eve
ming with oppro-
pirate services Ia
the synRgogue.
lite ave and Yes
Ter Way begin
ming at 3 o'clock.
Rabbi Fain Of
Portland will Ia
/ tall the new rab-
lbi. while Leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
NOTABLES SEE
FAIR EXHIBITS

CHEhALIs. Aug Glow. Louis
n Hart. Secretary OF state Grant
Hinklo ana other notables WED with
the cows and chickens for first hon.
OTIS at the Southwest Washington
fair yesterday.
Including tho dignitarles. tho
crowds yesterday surpassed those OF
a year ago. and tcday's attendance
promises 10 far surpass tho expec
iations OF tho fair association man,
ayers.
Judging OF the exhibits probably
viii DO completed by thia evening.
and ali departments will have been
passed upon. Large crowds are ex.
pcc;ed on Seattle. Portland and TIA.
coma day. which Is tomorrow. and
on Governors day. which Il Friday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Plain Prosperity

DO you recall how they dino,
ed at US that the passage Of =.
law would ruin our expor, ,-,s II
close factories in this country
scorer Well. the tariff law v.,. "''
all right. and Our export trad.
grown every month since NJ IDS
American labor is more eeper,,,'
ployed today than at anv tam. ''''
rhe war. Where are the 4mOoo s''''
who were idle when Woodro~. v Dusa
son lett the presidential chair, II. "'
matters are worth ponder;ro W
thinking about. The United S. '
the only country on earth -,
where prosperity reigns and -
men feel secure in their busines' :
is the only country where go,.. =
ment securities are at par Tb.,.,
Wayne Qnd) Ne,,. .
tinel. ''n-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Current Comment


Aleady the enemies OF coy.,o
Moore are saying tina, his veto Of n,
primary bill means his defeat ,wr
years hence. They are as a conseoue-pc,
luoiiant. 1t matters not TO them tina,
ne may prove an exceptionally com
pe'ent governor. 1t makes no differ.
enoe IT he saves the people vast sums
OF money. He may work ever 60 b,rd
ana eonscientiously at his of;c;,I
duties lie has dared to do riph, as
ne sees 1t. lie has dared not to bow
the knee to the would-be bosses who
would rule or ruin.
They canot fathom man a..
Moore. They eanno, understand ~,
ne would lar rather suffer delea, ,h,r
'arn traitor to his party. his platform,
ms principles. They may be rich, IN
saying that in refusing TO take A..
i'on from the bosses he will su,,er d.
eat at the mex, election. We, rbev ,esd
not worry abou, Charley Moore Ne
would :, Tar rather 90 back to pcv,,s
ne with his name and ehar,c,e, go
ported that to be governor AZ the
Hpense OF a fetsered conscience
'ampa Leader Herold
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Must Uncle Sam Be
the Goat?

German payments OF PREPARATION.
and Europe's payment of indebtedness:
must be made in the commodities oil
commerce. There can be no doubt
about that. and the delivery problems
are very different from those presented
by the ordinary growth OF balanced
trade from one year to another.
Looking the situation straight in the
face there is presented a great one
sided transaction-a food OF goods
one way without corresponding move
ment OF goods in exchange. Obvious
ly such movements have in them the
potentially OF mischief, in causing the
arrangement OF regular established in
dusiry. Nor will we protect ourselves
from dumping by high tariff walls.
The French, in thinking of repara-
tIons. naturally visualize only money |
with which to pay the bill for the re-
construction OF devastated territory.
but II is out OF the question for Ger
many to pay in that way. Germany
must pay with labor or the products
Of labor. Now in the Ruhr. German
abor declines to function. This is
serious situation. The Ruhr is vital
% Germany, and soon unless the &C.
'upation be ended. Germany must inn
'ort coal from England for her own
Industries to make good the coal held Z
y France. II Germany must export '
o pay for coal she must get from 4
England. then to what extent will {,
.ngland and the United States re- a
eve exports from Germany in order 4
lat France may receive her repara- o
ons' Back of the whole difficulty s
ands the United States. holding "
oof from foreign entanglements. The
irase becomes almost a catchword +
hen considered in the light of the
tual situation unless America !, SAT.
he'd to be the goat. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
This Bank

believes IN this community in its growth and
prosperity, individually and collectively.
We underwnte its ambitions and its effort,
with our unqualified faith.
we pledge our cooperation to its forward
looking enterprises and to its individual Cit
zens
we expect to grow-and to grow by serv-
When you have financial problem l.t m
help you solve it. -
You will find cordial welcome,
THE
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF CALDWELL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Keep Peace by Adver.
Using

Inc larger metropolitan newspapers
IN both the east and west have been
quiek to sense the delicacy of the sit
uahon existing between this country
ana Japan. and coming as a result, of
'he japanese invasion of Siberia a,
the invitation of the United States
curing the world war. While the sub.
Ject is treated with a certain degree If
reserve nevertheless the tension ;s
quite apparent at Japanese delay in
Withdrawing her troops from all Rus.
sian territory.
Relief is felt in the -e.snt retire.
ment OF Japan from Chinese territory
which naturally bespeaks in a pe,ee.
iui inclination stripped of any though,
OF territorial extension. II this policy
be followed in the case OF Rv,,;.
Washington will breathe easier
One OF these days the grea, power !
d advertising will be used to clear the /
atmosphere and proven, international
Misunderstanding. Perhaps no great.
= opportunity ever has presented than
low exists in the japanese si,ua,;o,
Nner'ea practically stands sponsor for
ne good faith Of Japan. However.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

! AR. McAdoo IS said TO be looming
a presidential nomination POSSIBLE
iiy. and there is no doubt that he is
booming and grooming himself for
rhe contest with ;ireless assidui,y. In
his interest. as is sur1nised, a mailing
list OF rhe members OF the American
legion has been obtained. the purpose
being TO frank to rhcm his speech on
the bonus proposition which some
one ran into the Congressional Rec
ord" IN order tha, tons OF it Nigh,
be distributed postage free. The
McAdoo idea. as may be remembered,
is 10 tax the trusts. monopolies. bene
iiciaries under the tariff law and COM
binations IN restratain OF trade" bill
lions sufficient 10 finance the bonus
scheme.
II IS almost superfulous TO add thar
Is result Of Mr.. McAdoo's icompe-
emf mismanagemeni OF the railroads
II the country they have suffered. are
utferng and will suffer for years to
ONE; and the people will continue to
'ay enormous sums OF increased
reight and passenger rates. besides
ne something like a billion dollars
ne government was compelled to paw
he roads. As no small part OF this
uSlay went in increase wages TO rail-
lad workers. including rhe "McAdoo
iechanics' for whom beautiful meth
is oil drawing days pay for hall
our 5 work were figured out, Mr.
eAdoo is understood to base high
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
|49ot4QI
OUR BOY REPORTER

Pretty soon | can commence to rii
its fare an warmer agen but the chez
sed better waite till Casters here al
play safe so / will Mister Jack Vim
ing told my fother he nose sum peepe
witch better play safe Hes the wuI
witch killed all the deers.
JIM
II you no sum buddy is hungry AT
needs sum close tell them to call ur
Phone 72sM Ny fother sed he i.
goin to call up the next time my
Mother spends the day in Boise.
JIM
Uldine Gartin's got a dandy voice
for singin. My Mother sed so.
JIM
Paul Murphy's fothers a minister.
| no it because he was here. Visitin
him.
jim
Pansy Johnson wich lives up the
Weisers coming here next May to
sum mee,in for ladys witch works for
l Twin. She wus here with sum lady
Sich's name is Mrs. Canary. Ny
Others got a ant witch is named Mrs. /
Bird
jim
Mrs. Youngs down in Los Angeles
eein the sites an sum relashuns also
=. Angeles is grone like a weed my
other sed. He gifts the paper from
own there evry wunce in a vile from
man witch is tryin to sell him a oil
'ell. II amt got to oil yet. It's the
'un my Mother sed they are usin the
rill for flag pole down in Australia. ,
JIM 5
The cheef just now red my news an r
, sed how cum you amt sed nothin
bout Jess Gowen. He sed | am Mis-
r Jess Gowen's press agent. Emmy II
Nv he likes boys so that's why ever s.
Idly likes him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Growing in Idaho

Governor Moore is growing o,
Idaho. Faced with the wors; stu
alton any Idaho governor ever face,
IN the. form OF a legislature bent OF
playing horse until a certain unimpor
TAM and Borah- dictated primary Law
mas been enacted, Governor Moor,
mas held steadiasily to his duty as he
sees IT. And he sees it in such a
hight that Idaho is coming more and
more 10 appreciate the solidarity and
sound common sense OF the man.
Caldwell citizens know Mark Bates
editor OF the Paye;;e Lake Star. as a
dyed in the wool Democrat. This is
what Editor Bates SAYS OF 1dabo's
new governor.
Day BY day in every way we have
growing confidence in the political
integrity and common ordinary horse
sense OF Governor Charley Moore.
iiis promut veto OF the Borah-Pro.
sressive direct primaynostrum meets
WIN our hearty approval His veto
message was good. but it was longer
nan necessary. y complete analysis
nd sound opinion OF any such nos
rum could be definitely expressed in
ne short sentence and words of one
yaiable. But we suppose Charley
'anted to be diplomats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

hopes OF the Democratic nomination
on ability to hitch the legion and the
railroad workers to his convention
car. Il is a stronger team than any
euished farher-in-law and Governor
rival IS just now driving. his distin
Cox. OF Ohio. having only the decrerit
league OF nations nag to enter in the
race-Rochester tN. " Post Ex-
press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

nothing would make for better un-
Outstanding than few simple frank
and authoritative publicly advertised
statements which would indicate the
real thought of the japanese people.
When intelligent and honest adver-
Using shall take the place of intricate
diplomacy the world will rest on the
bedrock OF public understanding and
that will mean world peace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

: bet Alice Sloans goin TO look
fine Easter. | herd her tellin a nuthel
! girl wha, shes goin to have on.
think it wus Evelyn Hart.
JIM
Mister Jack Tut,les down to Long
Beach now witch is in California an the
oshuns rite in frun; of ware they live
he sed. He sent my fother a paper
frum thare an they have got bout !
nillyun oil wells up on top OF hill
All you half to do Sundays after
church is go down on the beech an
look al the rest OF the world go by
he sed
JIM
Mister Hugh Joslins gone to Mis-
souri, witch -wuS workin Tor the express
cunpney. Maybe he will git a job
with the express people thare ii they
have wun.
JIM
Mabel Harris wus here witch lives |
to Greenleaf shoppin.
JIM
Cum wun cum all up to the Meth
Idiss church an find out ware you stand
now so you wont be no stranger when
you die. My mother sed that's what
he minister sed up thare the other
iiie.
JIM II
Nell Wilson's goin to have a birth
lay pretty soon but she wont tell us /
sich wun it is an she wont tell US l
THAT day it Gums on but she sed she /
kes chockluts an that's all she wood B
Ill US witch amt no news the cheef 4
I'd. He told her its candy witch o
lakes her so fat an she sed is that so. o
JIM b
| no sum more but | have got to y
ale the male LIST before | 20 to is
hool an do sumthing for Nell also. fl,
Thirty b;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
History and Truth

What is history Apparently to-
many purchasing committees OF schoo
systems answer "a book. to be bough
as cheaply as possible" For it is GER
tain that the children OF the United
States are not all being taught from
the best histories. nor even from true
histories. And history that is not
true is much what the old lady said
OF the giraffe. as she looked at IL for
the first time: There Ant no such an
imal."
History not true, is not history. but
propaganda.
History which teaches something
else than history. is history perverted.
History OF the United States which
does not keep forever young the men,
cries OF the great men whose tradi-
tons are our glory. is no fit book for
school or library. For what did Wash
ington. Putnam. Wayne. Lighthouse
Harry Lee. Nathan Hale. Decatur,
Farragut. Lincoln live and die ii not to
hold mighty torch OF truth and brav-
cry and patriotism and selfless devo-
ton to America before us all? Did
we fight war of revolution for prin-
oiples or for money? Did we fight a
war in 1872 for principles or for gain?
Did we fight war in Mexico for cash
or for love OF country? Did we defeat
Spain. put Cuba on its feet and civil
izc the Philippines for American ideals
or to add wealth to our Golfers? Did
we send millions of men and billion,
OF dollars to Europe for wealth to +,
help make the world safe for demo- n
rracy,
Then let us tell the truth in the 4
books We call histories, which are not a
historical unless they tell the truth. D
md let us see. all Of us. that the vol II
ines our children study in our schools
re American. patriotic. truth-telIing. "a
cal. and not shams. propaganda. or 81
olored by sect, creed or political be. OF
ef. m
ly
For in that way. and in that way DC
My, may we be sure that our childrsn de
row up good Americansi du
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Didn't Risk Their Skins

The Americans who are afraid
America will lose its soul If she does
not 20 back to save Europe are usual
~. We have observed. the Americans
who did not hazard their skins in
France or Flanders in 1918. Vicarious
sacrifice, inverted. was prevalent in
This country after 1914. and it thrives
today in comfortable quarters.-Chi
cago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
The Still Small Voice

When the SON of millionaire ca,
shoot to death an American sailor no,
and walk out OF court without ever
the tormaliiy OF trial-whep the mo.
ther OF his victim must stand ou,sid,
the court and. as she weeps in vain
see the man who killed her son drive
TO his luxurious home in a hiyh-pov.
cred motor car, telling his wife h., SIC
so happy IT is time this country re-.
vamped its method of administering
the law. or at least establish some fo,,,
OF recall that would enable IN. pe,nIe
TO drive from both bench and Ia,
those who maladminister sacred
trust
Walter ). Ward. Of West ,hest.r
County. New York. son of thr r,;ll;or.
aire bread king, shoots to death Clar.
enee Peters, formerly a sailor bow in
inc I. ,. navy. The police hot n,
the trail get dangerously near to sow.
ing the crime. Then the young slave,
gives himself up and confesses IN. |
cowardly assassination.
Ordinarily. such menace - -
oie'y would be locked up. .,r;ed Co.
murder, sent to the electric chair 20
PRISON for life, or acquitted. according
TO the facts developed But this was
not an ordinary murder There were
millions ready to save the young ma,
from even the shadow of the hair
Rather with his influence and uu,ola
wealth got into action. Forty ,aous.
and lines of bread advertising ,v,r,
placed with every influential news.
paper in New York City. Soon the
slayer son was turned loose wi,bo,,
even the semblance OF trial
The mother of the murdere ho,,
The voice OF the mother was the sill;
small voice; so still. so small. that She =
'ried as in the wilderness.
II will be to the eternal sham. o,lf
>meriea IT the plea OF this unhapnv O
mother is drowned by the clint osih
old. Governor Smith. OF New YORK. Y
as promised new investigation Rv.
~ mother in America should writ. o.
letter TO the governor OF the gre., a,
ate of New York demanding tina, m, m
vestgs,ion be searching. az lea,, er
at It be more thoroughly under. NJ
ken than the traves,y on justice ,h., A.
free the gilded assassin. IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

is due entirely to the fact that th'
people themseleves-the citizens who
are voters. or could qualify as such
refuse to do their duty.
Speaking some weeks ago before
a convention Senator Pepper discuss
ed practical and theoretical citizen
ship. when you are thinking OF re-
forms" he said, among otherthings.
bear in mind the importance OF dis
,inguishing between that whieh may
be an evil on one side OF the dividing
line. but a benefit on the other; and.
last OF all. the practical difficulty n
the way Of making any change ii 4
prefer to keep things as they
Pre-.
Il am s,ressing tins point because
the topic that you have assigned me
requires me TO discuss the ciasm be
.ween CITIZENSHIP that is purely theo-
-etical and a citizenship shat : in
ensely practical. There IS a ohasn
here We all know it. Ii is the gap
hat separates talk from work. that
eparatcs the social club from the |
'arty primary. Two lie insurance +!
residents are sitting in easy chairs I.
F, the club and they are engaged il
emoaning the degeaeracy OF tine
enate. The problem is to let them
" OF sheir chairs and take them to |
ie party primary. That is the prob
City (pa) Blizzard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

has n's yet learned to take am
tam s'eps.-cantOn (ohio) Re-. ''''
tory. "'p0'i-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Problem OF Citixen.b;n

Inc shortcomings Of the public Of.
heAa's. and the failure OF our system
Oh government to function as !, should
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Weak and Wobbly

The League OF Nations has pass
ed its third birthday bu; it apparently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Bible Thought For Today

LIBERTY Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is
Hberty-2 Corinthians 317.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
YOUR IMPORTANCE

How important are you, in this gigantic system by which
humanity is earning its living? Conceit is proverbia. But
only a very small fraction of us exaggerate our Importance.
Most of us actually underestimate our Importance. Prob
ably this is because we return from vacation or an illness,
to find things going ahead just as if we hadn't been away.
The fact that you can be replaced does not lessen your I'M
portance when you are con the job"
Thousands of men can run an airplane. However, this
doesn't detract from the Importance OF the pilot on any
given trip. Ask the passengers taking their first flight.
A discouraged young man, in agony OF self-plty, writes
a letter bewaihng this trivial function in life" He sees and
hears of other men doing "big things He compares with
his own mark, as a tool maker in a machine shop, and decides
that he doesn't amount to much.
Young man, you are wrong.
Men toiled for thousands of years to harness the electric
ity that drives the motor operating your lathes. others
toiled for thousands Of years to find the processes Of making
the steel and iron with which you turn out your finished
products.
Your work is the elimination of the efforts Of these vast
armies Of men of the past. All that went before was pre-
liminary, leading up to you.
In far-off parts of the world, living men toll to bring to
the surface of the earth the iron ore which other men make
into the steel which you transform into tools. Still others
toll TO bring this steel to you. Another great group awaits
your finished products. Without it, they could not do their
own tasks. Ahead in the future are the ultimate consumers
whose need you supply by your daily toll, also the statesmen
who depend on you for something to sell.
Many people take street car motormen and conductors
IS a matter of course-do not attribute to them any great
Importance. But when the transportation system is tied up,
the public suddenly realizes the tremendous and indispensable
Importance of the car crews
You see a scrubwoman washing the floors OF an ONCE
building. In preventing the spread OF disease, she may De
as important as a physician, for she is an agent OF the great
force of sanitation, the preventive Of disease.
If you are doing useful work in this world, no matter now
humble, stand up proudly. or your Importance Is beyond
estimation.