davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14

u know it," said Faith. 'Tm to
be IN It."
$50 am l." cried Polly. Come to
my playroom. and I'll show you my
dolls that are to be In the tabelo."
Polly meant tableau, but that was
quite near enough for such a little bit
Of a girl to get to such a strange
word.
Faith and Jenny had brought their
dolls to take part, and the little girls
were soon very busy seeing that they
were in proper order.
Il need a new doll dreadfully," said
Polly. with a very sober face. Il told
Cousin Phil so, and he says / better
speak to Santa Caus about It. But
i should be afraid TO. wouldn't your
II don't know" replied Faith. He's
kind. they say"
Yes: and when he's comm right
here p'raps I might. Just see Betsy
Bobolink's hair is all comm out. and
Little Miss Muffet's eyes won't shut
any more"
'Td ask him." said Faith. encour-
agingly.
Early In the evening a number OF
other little children came with their
mothers, and no house ever held
merrier Christmas Eve party than that
was. AS it got little later some of
the papas quietly stole into the front
parlor and looked on, which made
everybody more anxious than ever
that things go on well.
1t was great fun getting ready for
the dolls tableau.
MY doll won't do" said little Bees
sic Plummer. She was looking at the
fine dresses of the other dolls, and
Polly saw that BessIe's doll was very
poor-looking and stability dressed.
"Oh. yes. DEAR" said Pollys mamma.
She'll do for a nurse. She'll make
a very nice nurse"
why didn't you bring some other
doll?" asked Polly.
Il haven't any other" replied Bessie.
Polly looked around AT ner dolls, say
ing to herself: Il do believe Iii give
one OF my dolls to Bessie. | shan't
need ali my old ones If Santa Claus
brings me new one"
The dolls tableau was great sue
cess Not one of the actors in 1t
moved a single limb"
If my space was bigger, l might take
more time to tell about the other tab
leaux. and of the dance with songs and
laughter around the Christmas tree, al
the end of which Santa Claus himself
stood behind 1t, and in kindly, gruff ,
tones invited each little boy and girl
to come and receive a Christmas gift.
The last tableau was the very thing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
When You Are Constituted

To insure a healthy action OF the
bowels and correct disorders OF the
liver, take two OF Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause gentle movement
OF the bowels. without unpleasant ef-
fects, but Danish that dull. stupid feel
ing. that often accompanies constipa-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
The Snappy Comeback

Say" demanded the lone diner
OF group OF chatting mattresses
who's waiting at this table?
why. you are, OF course" they
retorted as one woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
Going the Limit

| went ten rounds with Dempsey
And | am feeling fine,
For it was on a faris wheel
His seat was next TO mine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
GRATEFUL

Christmas comes but once year."
That's good. II 1t came once
month we'd never get our business
letters through the mails"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommend
Chamberlain's Tablets

Il have frequently used Chamb.r
lain's Tablets, during the pas, thr..
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks Z
am only too pleased, at any time 70
peak word OF praise OF them." write,
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt, Rockport. Y y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
Four Times A YcdP-A ChPtStn

After ALL the value of Christmas Gift should be
ured not merely by the temporary joy brings Christ
day or for short time afterward but by its real
fulness and lasting value to the recipient Heress "a gift
that will be happy reminder of your thoughtuness four
times year-ths gift is shares of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
Giiue Useful
Gifts

Useful gifts are the most highly appreci-
ated of all gifts.
Give something that by its daily use will
be constant reminder of the one who
gave.
A Hardware Store is the natural place to
buy useful gifts-gifts that are attractive
and have their place in daily service.
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE
with razors, tricycles, footballs, tool
chests, and all that boy needs.
With fine tools, pocket knives, vacuum
bottles, hunting coats, and sporting
goods that appeal to the man.
With silverware, casseroles, electrical
appliances, fine scissors and household
goods that woman appreciates.
Make this Real Christmas and give gifts
that can be used every day
Miller Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
Idaho Power Company's
7 per cent. Preferred Stock

When you give shares of Idaho Power
Companys per cent Preferred Stock you giving
thing that will money for the person to whom you give
it. year after year Four times year. February May
August and November l. this stock pays dividends per
cent per year each dollar invested.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
&ailta CLAIM -J5
Caught IT EaEt

BY F. II. SWEET

ID SANTA CLAUS is comm
to our house. His own very
self. Here. Tonight"
This was what Polly
screamed TO her little cous-
ms, Faith and Jenny, when
they came TO spend the day
before Christmas with her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
8 KILLED.. 10 INJURED
8 UNACCOUNTED FOR
IN LOUISIANA BLAST

NEW IBERIA, La, Nov. o.
al bodies in the ruins of the Vida
sugar refinery at Loreauville, ten
miles east of here, which was RACED
late Wednesday by a terrific boiler
explosion, killing at least nine per-
sons and injuring Is others, five of
them probably fatally.
A check-up of the refinery's pay
roll disclosed that three employees
were unaccounted\ for and it was
feared they had been buried under
the debris of the plant which was
completely wrecked, causing an es-
timated loss of 100000.
Nine bodies had been taken from
the ruins. OF the injured who were
brought to local hospitals, seven
were white and eight negroes. Two
of the former and three of the lat
ter were reported in a critical con-
dition.,
The blast came without warning
when one Of the five boilers which
had just been steamed up to start
the sugar grinding season let go.
A negro standing $500 feet away
was beheaded when struck by a
piece of the boiler, and a mule a
quarter of mile distant was killed
in the same manner.
The refinery which was owned by
Henry n. Pharr, John o. Bonin
Cyrus Leblanc, John e. Schwing
and Anton Gonsoulin, employed
100 persons.
1t was announced an investiga-
ton into the explosion would be
| conducted immediately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Attorney Attending
Senate Sessions Here,
Rogers Trial Put Off

DOUGLAS, Ca, Nov. 22.-On mo-
ton of defense attorneys, the trial
of John S. Rogers, charged with
killing his brother, Love Rogers, at
his home near here, about a year
ago, was postponed today in Coffee
superior court until the second Mon
day in March. Trial Of Mrs. Love
Rogers on the same charge also
was postponed Oh motion Of Solici-
tor A. B. Spence.
The man ana woman were jointly
indicted, and Solicitor Spence an
nounced ready when the case was
called for trial this morning, but
counsel for Mrs. Rogers asked for
separate of the cases, and the
solicitor elected to try the man first.
Attorney j. A. Roberts then sub
mitted in writing a motion for con-
continuance on the ground that his
partner, E. L. Grantham, being sena-
tor from the Forty-sixth district, is
attending the special session of the
legislature in Atlanta. Solicitor
Spence resisted this motion, but he
was overruled by Judge Summerall,
who sustained the motion Of Mr..
| Roberts.
There was uot even standing room
in the courtroom when the case was
called, the killing being one Of the
most sensational in the history of
| the county. Love Rogers was shot,
according to the confession of his
brother las he slept, and his body
was buried in a field near his home,
John reporting that Love had dis
appeared. Several months later,
John Rogers and his brothers widow
went to Florida, where, the woman
says, they were married. They were
arrested in Avon Park, Fla, after
| the body of Love Rogers had been
| found by Coffee county authorities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
WILSON PLANNING
PART IN CAMPAIGN,
LETTER INDICATES

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Active
participation of Woodrow Wilson in
the next presidential campaign,
Brooklyn Democrats believe, is fore
Swallowed by a letter which the for
mer president sent the secretary of
the regular Democratic club, Twelfth
assembly district. Kings county,
acknowledging resolutions commend
ing him for the principles enunciat-
ed in his Arnistice day radio ad-
dress.
Mr.. Wilson said:
IL am deeply gratified by the
generous preamble and resolutions
Of the regular Democratic club and
beg that you will express to the
members of the club my great salts
faction in the thought that we shall
be comrades In the great work
which lies Immediately ahead Of the
Democratic party, work which WILL
in my opinion, lead to permanent
triumphs in the great cause of jus
tice ana humanity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Elmer Mccain, Trusty,
Escapes State Farm
By a Clever Ruse

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Nov. IS.
Elmer Mccain, one Of the widest
known men serving a sentence at the
state prison farm, escaped last Fri
day it was learned here Thursday.
Mccain was under sentence for forg-
cry and his sentence would have ex-
pired in April.
McCann's operations were wide
and there were several charges stand
ing against him outside of the one
he was serving sentence for. He is
known to have been very intelligent
man, hHVing written several plays
and stories which have been put on
the stage and screen.
Mccain was a trusty at the farm
and made his departure following an
escape Of a negro at the farm. He
left under the pretense Of stopping
the escaped negro. He had craftily
Hidden His civilian clothes under his
convict garb. Nothing has been
heard OF him since his escape. Since
his sentence would have ended in
April, the motive for his escape is
thought to be the other charges
against him.
Judge DunaWay, who is superln-
tendent at the farm, was in Florida
at the time of the escape, to return
other convicts who had got away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
INCOME TAX VOTE
|SSET FOR TUESDAY
IN GEORGIA HOUSE

Hope that the extra session of the
Georgia legislature would adjourn
before Thanksgiving went glimmer
ing Thursday afternoon when the
rules committee of the house set
next Tuesday at IL o clock as the
hour for beginning the vote on the
Landlord income tax bill with its
four substitutes.
The action Of the committee fol-
lowed two heated sessions Thursday
in which the supporters of the Lark
ford measure and advocates of hte
Bussey substitute locked horns.
Governor Walker appeared at the
first meeting of the committee and
suggested. that 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon be set as the hour for be-
ginning the vote, as there had al
ready been sufficient delay and con-
sideration Of the income tax issue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Charles S. Barrett
Heads Farmers Union
For Nineteenth Term

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22-For the
nineteenth consecutive year, Charles
S. Barrett, Union. City. Ca, and A.
c. Davis, Gravette, Ark, were elect
ed president and secretary, respec-
lively, of the national body of the
Farmers Educational and Co.opera-
tive union at the close of the second
day Of the annual meeting here Wed
nesday.
E. J.. Harrison, of Lexington, Ky,
was reelected vice president, while
the entire board of directors was re-
tutrned.
Mr.. Barrett's advocacy of Club
methods made in his annual mes
sage to the convention included a
statement that he had seen enough
in Washington to make a whole
army of farmers turn Bolshevik. "
And another that '99 pc recent of the
people knew nothing Of what is go
ing on there" The farmers, he said,
must know how to make their intlu-
ence count and what methods to
use to GUST the crowd in power when
they need ousting."
The Farmers union. ne asserted,
through cooperation has discovered
the means OF obtaining benefits in
legislation and is applying them.
1--WE are more than justified for our
faith that better times are ahead for
the American farmer. because OF the
fact that the Farmers union through
experience. has been at least success
full in driving home the principle
upon which better times must be
founded" he declared, in touching
on cooperation in distribution of
products and purchase of his sup
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Baby 10 Days Old
Weighs Just a Pound;
Mother Is Years Old

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 22.-
Merle Rogers, ~ days old and weigh
ing just one pound, fought braVe!y
for her life today.
The tiny infant is normal in every
way but siza and subsists On one
ounce Of milk a day.
SIX drops of whisky in her bath
and three drops in her milk is keep
ing the spark of life agloW. accord
ing to attending physicians.
Maries neither, Mrs. g. w. Rog-
ars, is 10 years cid. She was married
in Shreveport, La, when she was
thirteen.
So tiny is the tot that a ring
which fits an ordinary mans little
finger, will slip snugly over its
chubby fist like a bracelet.
Physicians who arc watching the
case say that continual life of the
doll baby is one OF the strangest
cases in medical history.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
MOTHER AND BABY
FOUND MURDERED;
SLAYER ESCAPES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 22.-"Bru-
tai murder at the hands of unknown
parties" was the verdict rendered
by coroners jury here Thursday
afternoon following the discovery
Wednesday of the bodies of Mrs. Ag-
mes M. Nude and her 2-year-old
daughter, Doris, when her husband
and son returned from the city to
their home located seven miles out
from Savannah on the Isle of Hope
road.
The coroner's jury decided that
both victims met death when struck
across the head with a Ratchet. A
razor used in slashing the woman S
throat, was found broken off in her
neck. The Ratchet was used by the
murderer to complete his crime. The
child was killed by a blow over the
head.
The county police are holding one
suspect, but have clues in hand which
they expect will lead them to another
early arrest.
Beside the body of the mother,
with her toys strewn all about, was
the body of the baby daughter,
Doris, who had been struck dead
by a blow from Ratchet.
Mr.. Nude and his 14-year-oid
son, Lester, left home Wednesday
morning shortly after o'clock fer
Savannah. They returned about I
o clock last night, and, finding no
lights burning in their home lmme-
diateIy made an investigation.
The body of Mrs. Nude was
found in the kitchen. Blood was spat-
tered all about the room. by the
body was a broken razor. Inc
hatchet Of the household was miss
ing. and from the wounds on the
woman's body it was evident that
the slayer resorted to the hatchet
when the razor was broken.
AS soon as the alarm was gwen
county police with trail hounds
went TO the scene. The coroner was
called and it was found that both
the mother and baby had been dead
from six to eight hours. The tram
hounds failed to pick up a scent
and early today the county police
declared they had no semblance OF
a. clue to the slayer. Just behind the
home is a dense swamp, and it IS
thought, inasmuch as he was I'M
doubtedly despatched with blood, he
made for this hiding place.
Mrs. Nude had been in the haolt
of making bread daily. A bowl Of
dough, placed in front of the fire
was found. She usually began max
ing bread around o'clock; hence II
is believed the crime was committed
between and 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The only clue, with the
exception Of the razor, in the hands
Of the police, is a window curtain
which the slayer touched, leaving g
| blood stain
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

WINSTON SALEM, N. C.-For-
mer Congressman Richard N. Hack
EFT, fifty-seven, dies at Statesville.
SIIANGHAI-E. w. Schmalzreid,
American missionary attached to re-
formed church at Shenchow-F'u, is
kidnapped by bandits.
NEW YORK.-Prohibitio agents
seized 100000 worth of liquor in
raid on warehouse of Baird q
FORT WORTH, TeX.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, former Polar explorer,
is sentenced to fourteen years and
nine months Imprisonment for u.s.
ing mails to defraud in oil scheme.
NEW YORK.-Methodist Episco-
pal church will devote its resources
to development of Methodist college
overlooking the Vatican in Rome,
bishops announce.
LONDONDERRY Aston silences
taunts of hecklers when she carries
campaign into Socialist hotbed at
Plymouth. Because of great crowds
she has to enter and leave hall
through window.
BERLIN.-Socialist caucus adopts
resolution. to be moved in reichstag,
expressing lack of confidence in
Stresemann government because of
that governments attitude in Saxon
and Bavarian situation.
LOS ANGELES.-Jose w. En-
gel. senior vice president of Metro
Pictures corporation, is arrested in
connection with consignment of
liquor valued at 100000, alleged to
have been shipped to him from New
York.
DETROIT.-Mrs. Chase S. Osborn,
wife of Michigan's former governor,
denies she is a social butterfly and
declares that she has taken no court
action and never will to effect a
separation from her husband.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES closing
all shops of Pennsylvania railroad
system doing general repair and new
work, until December 3, are sent
out from general offices of COM
pany. About 10000 men are af
fected.
NEW YORK.-The World declares
that it has learned from unrevealed
diplomatic source that formal
threat by Great Britain to end the
entente compelled Poincare to drop
plans for further actions against
Germany.
MARIETTA, Ga.-SiX men are in
dicted in connection with alleged
flogging of woman by masked band
near Smyrna, Ga. Among the ac-
cused is Kellar Hasty, pitcher of
Philadelphia Athletics. and his two
farmer brothers.
PARIS.-Allies agree on text of
two notes to Germany; warn Berlin
government to give adequate pro-
lection to military control commits
sion; allies declare that crown
prince is safe as long as he keeps
promise to renounce throne of Prus-
STA. but that return to Germany of
former kaiser will not be allowed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Christmas Savings
Total $2l1,6O6,8O0,
Showing Huge Gain

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Distribu-
toin of Christmas savings in the
United States this year will total
$211 ,606,S00, an increase of 100000.
900 over 1922, Herbert F.. Rawll,
presideE: Of the Christmas club cor
poration, announced today. Within
the next two weeks, banks will mail
more than five million holly-bordered
checks to depositors, who through
out the year have anticipated their
Christmas needs. and banked from
25 cents to $40 a week.
New York state led in the savin~
with SS6 20443O
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Mrs. Stokes Granted
Separation; Terms Of
Settlement Given

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Justice
Wasservogel, in the supreme court,
today on motion Of Samuel Inter
myer counsel for Helen Elwood
Stokes, dismissed the suit of her hus.
band, w. E. D. Stokes, for divorce,
granted her a separation and pro-
vided that Stokes should have access
at all times to his children, who are
to remain in the custody of their
mother, where they were placed by
a Denver court.
1t was learned that under terms
of the agreement Stokes set aside
trust of 100000. the income from
which is to go to the support of the
children during the lifetime of the
mother. At her death the principal
goes in equal parts to the children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Tear Gas Proposed
To Make Insects Cry
Themselves to Death

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. o.
Bats, gophers, weevils and all sorts
Of pets may soon be crying them
selves to death.
The intelligence section of army
headquarters here today announced
that the chemical warfare service
had developed a new tear gas
which not only will be valuable as a
weapon of war, but as an extermi-
nator of pests.
In one-eighth the strength neces-
sary when in war, it stated, the new
gas is harmless to humans, but
quickly overcomes rodents and in
sect pests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Self orgetfulness
Killed Harding, His
Physician Declares

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Scien-
tific and sociological phases of the
physicians work were considered
further today by delegates attending
the annual convention of the South
ern Homeopathic Medical association.
President Harding's death was at
tributed in an address last night
by Lieutenant Commander Joel T..
Boone, one Of the physicians who
attended him during his last illness,
to his "thoughtfulness of others and
his forgetfulness of self" He had no
chance on the Alaskan trip, said
Commander Boone, to recuperate
from the strenuous preparation just
before his departure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Bishop Gran
vile H. Sherwood, forty-fve, of the
Episcopal diocese of Springfield, dies
suddenly of heart disease at home
here.
PARIS.-Mrs. William Ellis Co
rey, former Maybelle Gilman, ia
nous musical comedy actress, is
granted divorce from steel manu-
facturer.
WASHINGTON War time ship
building plant of Skinner Eddy
Co... at eSattle. is sold to city of
Seattle for 100000 by shipping
board.
PHILAD E l. P Fl I A. - Women
preachers soon will fill most pulpits
in the rural sections, Rev. David D.
Forsyth, Methodist church official,
declares.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Commissio
approve ordinance forbidding use of
that city's highways by Ku KluX
Khan or other hooded orders for pa
rade purposes.
NEW YORK.-Dr. Brander Mat
.thews, noted literary authority, is
reported seriously i'll and his return
to Columbia as a professor is declar-
ed unlikely.
LONDON.-Lady Astor, in her cleo
ton campaign, says she will avoid
going on speaking platform if she
must have human hyenas bowling at
her every time she speaks.
FORT WORTH, Texas.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, convicted Of oil
frauds, asserted he has no money,
denying charges of judge and prose
cutting officials that his dollars are
safely put away.
observation-disclosures Hoov-
er says that the government is los
ing much money because American
women have changed fashions in furs
and are showing less interest in seal
skins.
BRUSSELS.-Belgian government
notifies German government that if
indemnity for assassination of Lieu
tenant Graft near Dusseldorf last
year is not paid by Sunday, Bel
GUM will secure payment in .occu-
pied sections.
INDIANAPOLIS Senator James
E. Watson, denying reports that he
might enter Indiana presidential
preference primary to capture In
diana delegation for President Cool
idge, says that should he enter
race it will be on his own account.
WASHINGTON. - Representative
Graham. Of Illinois, declares after
talk with president, that he received
the, impression that the president
would follow hands off policy in his
contest with Representative Long
worth for Republican leader Of me
house.
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Oklahoma
senate begins discussion of the anti
Ku klux Khan measures and Senator
Freye predicts civil war in Oklahoma
if khan is not unmasked; declares he
has been told that southeastern Okla
Romans are already organizing, wait
ing 70 see what this legislature will
do.