davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
STOMACH QUEER"
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Il!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach. heartburn, fullness.
II you feel hloated. sick or uncomfort.
able after eating, here is harmless re-
lief "Pape's Diapepsin" settles the
stomach and corrects digestion the
moment # reaches the stomach.
This guaranteed stomach corrective
costs but few cents at any drug
store. Keep IL haudy,-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
CONCERT AT TEMPLE
Matinee Musical Annuances Program
for Wednesday.

Matinee Musical Annuances Program
for Wednesday.
The program for the Matinee
Musical concert at the Masonic
Temple Wednesday afternoon is as
follows:
81 The Last HouF'' IA Walter Kramer
lDy otarllsnt ....--..... Herman Lahr
(cl THE Tryst' 800. Charles W. Cadulan
Mrs. Harvey B. Martin.
Mrs. John Roimer at the piano
Anegro-From violin Concerto No. p.
Mr.. Otis Igleman
Mrs. Robert o. Bonner at the piano.
Duet Duet, for SOPRANO and tenor
Mrs. Agnes l. Tullis.
Mr.. Frank Nussbaum
Mrs. KOlmer at the piano
sous B R- .'''.'.'.'. lctor Staub
may Nlght -...---.. Sellm PaImgren
THE Sea-. ............... Selim Palmgren
Mrs. Phyllis S. White.
la Waltz Song-from Romeo and
Juiette ..--.....,.-- .Gounod
tbJ lawn $500. .Curran
tc) when I Was Seventeen" ........
Norwegian Folk Song)
Nine. Kathrine Murdoch
Mrs. Z. F. Turner at the piano.
Caprice No. Is. ......... .Paganini- Kreisler
Malaguena-Op. 81. No. 1....... surasate
'Praeludium'' ............... Bach -Kreisler
Mr.. Otis Igleulan
Mrs. Bonner at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

start the bowels acting. When taken
at night, the bowels work wonderfully
in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon,
venience you next day like pills, Gallo
mel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes. also 25 and so cent sizes. Any
es-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

= GAMERS acquired easily than money, and
WI much The first medium
of social intercourse Speech hence must be regarded as of
Importance rises falls with his words The
of his voice. the quality Of his laughter the choice Of his
words conspre Think before you speak,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Dear Madam. / have been going with a
girl for TWO years. We both are 90 I have
been very Jealous not wanting the girl to
90 with any one else. She does not. But
she seems too friendly with several other
fellows. Shall I EroWl or Just keep stu
What can ! do in d gentle way 20 make her
love me: JEALOUS HEARTED.
For goodness sake, don't growl.
You are not engaged TO the girl. You
can not expect her not even to be
friendly to other boys
Apparently the girl does like you,
or she would not give up other boys
for Won. Just keep ON as YOU are now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

TOMORROW: A letter from John
Alden Prescott to his prospective
fatherin-law, and his reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Tonight my heart is crying out to
that part of my brain we humans
call reason, that it has basely per
suaded me to give up that which
know now makes existence life, for
the sake Of following out some silly
convention of society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

kE"TAR On War" a movement
w the National Council for
w the Prevention of War, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Stoddard's THE Rising Tide Of
Color was discussed by Mrs. Milton
". Mangus at a meeting Of the Try
ingtou Home Study CLUB this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Walter W.
Ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

The Calendar Club Of the Central
Universalist Church held an all-day
meeting with a noon dinner today in
the church social room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Mrs. c. P. Trask spoke on "Hillaire
Beuoo" at a meeting Of the Proctor
Club az the home Of Mrs. ". ". Carr
today.
, 1923-08-25
LOCAL

The Industrial Band gave a public con-
cert last night, executing a fine collec-
ton of pieces in their usual excel
lent style which elected loud ap-
plauses and enc0res from the enthusiast
tic gathering around. The crowd en-
joyed the Jazz.
, 1923-08-25

should rot be there, because the Com.
mittee was a Committee of the whole
House and not Of the Council. II tne
Committee of the whole House adopted
the Sub Committees Report, then the
report should be signed by the Chairman
and Secretary of the Committee Of th3
whole House and not by the Members of
the subcommittee.
Government Secretary (ZIne) remark
ed: Mr.. Vice-Chairman. With that IN
view this bill comes to a standstiIl until
the Committee Report Is acted upon b|
the Council. | would suggest that this
Formally be gone through before pro-
c:eding further with the bill.
LIST Member for Frederik6ted Town
(JGck3on) remarked; Mr.. Vice-C Chairman
When this matter. was brought 40 mere
at The last meeting | told the Chairman
that | was unable to discuss it as was
NOT provided with a copy Of the draft.
What | said then holds good now. | am
still without a copy OF the draft n
therefore not in a position to discuss the
matter.
The Vice Chair pm remarked. / am
sorry The HO ,orabIe l3t Member for
Frederiksted 10 En has0't a copy Of the
draft. however one will be furnished him
in the very near failure. | would also
like to hear from any other member who
has not gpt a copy.
There was no further request for
copies of the draft.
4th Appointed Member (BjqckU10Ij re-
marked: Mr.. Vice Chairman. In4 sub
Committee Report was accepted in a
sort OF fashion by the Chairman OF the
Council. The Report should have been
placed before the House and accepted
paragraph by paragraph. The signatures
appearing on the Report are perfectly in
order.
Government Secretary (Zaae): Mr..
Vice. Chairman. | urge that this matter
be proceeded with without further delay.
The Vice Chairman remarked: Gov
eminent has expressed its desire that the
matter holding up the bill-adopti0n of
subcommittee Report by the Council -
he proceeded with i'm n4dIateiy.
lst Member for FrederikSted Town
JackSon) remarked: Mr.. Vice Chairman.
Before The vote is taken on this matter
wish to go on record as saying that this
matter is not properly before the COun-
Gil. because it has not been properly cir
culated.
Government Secretary (Zane) remark
ed. Mr.. Vice. Chairman. Government
considers that the Honorable lst Mem
her for Frederiksted Town has a right
to a copy of this ordinance and re-
quests that the Chairman of the Colo
no! Council furnish him with one and
, 1923-08-25

bill; and that no member will say that he
has not received nor seen a copy. | hope
every member will study the tax law to-
gether with the recommendations OF
the sIb-Committee so that when l
ca,l an extraordinary meeting y0u
will be prepared to discuss the
law without any excuse. This bill
has been before the Council for two
years and two months, and | feel
that it could have been passed or reject
ed before two years and two months lt
is not my desire to hamper you vita eX-
traordinary meetings from time to time,
but it is my desire that members give
serious attention to lie yis,atiOn. l hope
when we come again to discuss the mat
ter that every member Will be prepared
to attend to business.
4th Appointed Merlber (BLacklU0od)
remarked: Mr.. V'ce-( ha rman. ! sym
pathize wteh His Exec Iercy's views on
this matter. The sub Committee work
ed hard on this jo0; it IS a gratis 100 and
not a very pIeasar one To sit on : tax
law and frame ii n a way that would
please everybody is a job / would MT
like to undertake again in a hurry. This
Committee Report should be accepted by
every Member of this Council, ADD very
member who has the interest or me Is
land at heart should try and be pr pared
to vote for or reject the bill I'll neXC
time we meet.
1st Member for Frederiksted Tow
J1ckson) remarked: Mr.. Vice Chairman
/ hope that my remarks that the bill is
not properly before the Council has no.
been misunderstood. | did that to safe
guard the biIhand the Council; some one
may refuse to pay his tax and take as
his grounds that the law was not proper
ly placed before the CounciI. | do not
believe it would be dignitied in a mem
ber of this Council to run around to
places VIII re he thinks a copy of the law
might be to study the law. AS a duly
representative member of The people he
is entitled to all the privileges of the
Council. Whether or not a member Dor
rows a copy of the law, or happens pro
miscuouSly to see a copy, does not give
him the right to come here and vote on
the matter without giving it careful
study. | hope the Interpretation put
upon my remarks will not remain in the
minds of the Members of this Council |
did it because | wanted to safeguard the
act and the Council. The Chairman will
find me voting for or against the bill as
soon as | receive a copy.
To be continued.
, 1923-08-25

(Couttnued from yesterdays AUjs.)
Item 3.
Colonial Council Bill No. IL, Third
Council, First Session.
Continuation of 2nd Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 10, Draft of
an Ordinance, introduced by Govern.
ment, providing for the assessment,
levy and collection Of taxes for the
Municipality of St. CroiX.
Government Secretary (IGnG) remark
ed: Mr.. Vice-Chairman. In connection
with this bill which has been pending for
more than two years the Government
wishes to reiterate its former stand that
this Colonial Council should accept a tax
ordinance which IS more consistent with
American ideals than those now in exis-
tence. At this time | wish to ask one
question The Government has received
a Sub Committee Report from the Com
mittee Of the whole House, | wish to ask
whether the Committee of the whole
House has reported to the Council ?
The Vice Charm m remarked: | was
away from the island at that time, the in
formation can be furnished by one of the
members who were present.
Government Secretary (ZLpR) | ask
this because Government mas no record
of that.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneg1ta): Mr.. e-Chairman. | be-
lieve the Honorable Government Secre-
tary is correct, AS you will notice the
Com mittee Report has been signed by
, 1923-08-25
One shot Ross

A Picture of the Wild aud Woody West.
Though Astounding with excitement, at
tr acts the attention Of the most "phleg-
matte. An interesting time is in store
tsr everyb dy at the West End Movies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Notas de sport

San Juan. entendimos que este cam
bio de residencia podia servirle para
jugar con los Sports
Ahora 70 preguntaria al correspon-
sal: Dfgame, 5cuando Sc organize la
novena Humacao, de d6nde sacaron us
tedes Santana, Barreiro, Cartagena,
Camar6n Fortier?
Els oportuno hacer constar que la no
vena humacaeia ha tenido siempre
nuestras simpatias. asi es, Sr. Cores
ponsa1, que opinar que pretendemos
destruir al "Humacao Stars qui5an-
dole jugadores es ir muy lejos de la
verdad.
Por los demas, Corresponsal amigo,
agradecemos sus frases; pero desde-
flamos su AYUDA, que nos resulta algo
asf, como aquel personaje de Bohemios.
zarzuela de genero chico. Yo te en-
pujo, yo te ayudo.
DON BERNA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Jun CONNIE MACK BoR1cUA1

FL simpatico corresponsal de HLa
Democracia' en- Humacao, nos dedi-
ca unas lineas tituladas "Ayudando
don Berna''. En- este articulo, des-
pues de comentar unas notas que pu-
bIicaramos en- Ell MUNDO, Ell Cores
ponsal Sc dedica ofrecer en- "Pubi-
novena Humacao, incluyendo al Ma
ca Subastao todos los jugadores de la
nager. mi amigo Pepe N. Diaz. Con-
feso que me he refdo mucho y 10 mis-
mo le habra pasado a los que hayan
leido las notas del Corresponsal, por-
que en- Baseball no conocimos estos
aspectos de ALMoNEDERIA PUBL
CA.
Sc sabe que en- 1914 CONNIE MACK,
ell manager de los 'tATHLETICS"
vendi6 sus jugadores; en- aquella oca-
sion fue cierta la venta. Pero este
corresponsal fnge ofrecer al mejor pos
tor todos los jugadores de la novena de
Oriente despues nos sale con que:
'sAsi son las cosas,'' cronista amigo
SQuiere usted mejorar una novena qui-
tandole jugadores al Humacao, cre-
yendo sin duda cue este nos destruye,
que con este nos hace rodar abatida-
mente. cuando, por ell contrario, sus
ideas estan levantando ell prestigio de
nuestro team estan hacienda la apollo
gia de nuestros jugadores. Santana
es y sera nhestro: es question de ho-
nor. Fellito es ell orgullo de Huma-
Gao. Igual Mateo. PreguntadIe a
ellos como los trata nuestro pueblo y
old su respuesta."
Entonces, 81 estan tan bien esos mu-
chachos en- Oriente, 5por que teme que
Sc les haga alguna oferta mejor? Cosa
muy natural, en- ell baseball. en- Que
los jugssdores buscan mas plata, me
jor trato como en- todas las activida-
des de la Vida.
Debenos advertir que cuando escri-
bimos aquellas notas ignorabamos que
Ell ''pitcher' dominicano FeIIito figu-
raba en- el Humacao Stars. como ha-
biamos visto al catcher, Santana, en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
(COnsinuaci6n dc Ia pag. ~


ell justamente afamado team Ribosch
de Cayey, v los animosos y aguerridos
Crises de Humacao, que ha de servir
de Inauguration la temporada base
bolera en- la simpatica Y progresista
Perla de oriente.
Los promotores de la pelota en- HUI
macao han tenido gran acierto en- Sc
leccionar al Ribosch como contrincan-
te del, team local en- estos juegos, pues
no solo es la agrupaci6n cayeyana la
mas formidable, la mas simpatica, la
mas disciplinada, la mas pintoresca y
la que mejor juega pelota en- esta IN
sula, sino que los humacaefios tienen
intensos deseos de yer en- accion a es-
tos montaneses que han logrado 10 que
ningin team boricua, propinarle cua-
tro derrotas consecutivas los Crises.
El entusiasmo que reina en- Humacao
con motive de la cercana contienda es
immense. En- todas parties, a todas ho-
ras. entire todas las classes sociales
ell tema del dfa es Ia lid del domingo.
En- todas las conversaciones vibra un
espiritu de ansiedad, de esperanza, de
esperanzas que sus favoritos sabran
vengar como Sc debe la injuria de las
palizas recibidas de manos montara-
ces. Los pueblos vecinos tambien Sc
han contagiado de entusiasmo y Sc
proponen enviar sus legaciones a HUI
macao. para que sean testigos de la re-
fiida batalla deportiva.
Ell pueblo de Humacao no tiene slno
un profundo agradecimiento, una deu-
ola hacia los jovenes que componen la
novena y que tan en- alto han colocado
su nombre en- Ell campo del deporte.
Esta obligation del pueblo de Huma-
Gao es mas intensa que en- ningun otro
lado debido que los CRISES apenas
reciben remuneration monetaria, de-
bido a que estos las mas de las veces
sacrifcan su bolsillo y su persona al
iugar con Humacao, debldo La
lealtad de estos jugadores que han
rehusado en- diferentes ocasiones pro-
posiciones mas ventajosas para ellos
ST consienten en- jugar en- otros teams
Muchas personals Sc preguntan que
como es que la novena Oriental Sc
mantiene intacta siendo tan insignifi-
cante la remuneration enocomica que
reciben sus mentores. He aqui la con-
testacion: la novena Sc mantiene IN
tegra porque estos atletas tienen tres
grandes amores-el amor su team,
ell amor al deporte ell amor a su pue-
bio.
Ambos equipos presentaran cuadros
en- realidad temibles, poderosos. Ell Ri
bosch Sc lanzara al campo con los mis-
mos jugadores que hasta ahora han
sembrado ell panico, la desolacion en-
las huestes contrincantes. Ali estan
Gacho. David. Guilfuchi, Ithier, An
seImo. Garcia, Dorrien, Covas, Sangui-
ri Cristino Crucito, Mariana y Ell re-
dondo Recurbon.
Ell Humacao ostentara un cuadro dig
no de tan terrible enemigo. Guagua,
Fellito, Mateo, Santana, Frank, Ba-
rreiro, Thopmson, Fortier, ca1nar6n,
Ja'lase, Agapito y cinorio. Ademas,
velocidad. Con este frente y en- su ga
llera los fanaticos humacaenos, nenos
de entusiasmo, va vislumbran los oros
de la victoria.
A. LEoNoRTIz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
LoBos Y oRIENTALEs

Ell RIBOSCH vencio dos veces 81 Hu
macao Star ell domingo 16 dc. Felllto
fu6 apabullado. Camar6n sufri6 tam
bien la efectividad de la majagua ci-
garrera. No saItaron explotados del box
por no tener Humacao quien los suplie-
ra. Los players del Humacao, en- su ma
yoria portaronse muy nal, distingui6r-
dose Barreiro que dio terrible coz Re
curb6n, hiri6ndole el pecho Y destro-
zandole la camisa, sencillamente por
regar una BARILI.A que lie vali5 una
censura acre del pdbIco y Ell descontrol,
6e sus companeros.
He aqui Ell SCORE de ambos juegos,
como demonstration palpable de la lu-
cha
Juego de la manana:
HUMACAo o2o o1o O3o-6
RIBoscH OIL 01o 3o1-7
Baterias: Humacao: Fellito Y Santa
na. Ribosch: Ithier inning, sangui,
nj z; Dorien.
Three bases hits: A Fellito: 2, Gacho
) Guilffuchi. A Ithier, 0; A sangtd-
ri, Q.
Two bases hits: A Fellito Daniel L,
Anselmo / Garcia 2, total a; Ithier 8;
Santana 2, Mateo l. A Sanguini o.
One base hits: A Fellito 10; Ithier,
!; A Sanguini, 8.
Bases por bolas: Fellito 0; Ithier, Il;
sanguini 5.
JUEeo DE LA TARDE
Hlimacao: Camar6n y Santana, Jaya
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
EFIcIENCIA ANo 1928

Para que los fans sepan que ate
'lerse cuando de efciencia durante ei
aiio 1928 Sc liable, damos un estado
comprensivo del standing de cada Club.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
NoTAT DEPoRsIvAs
LIGERAs IMPREsIoNES SoBRE
LOS ULTIMoS ACoNTECINGIEN-
Tos BASEBoLERoS

Don Berna en- Ell MUNDo Y bajo e.
tftulo ''El Waterloo de los Sports"
recet6 algo, algo que parece fu6 de
slgdn provecho, pues Ell Iltimo domin-
go en- la parada ocho y en- los juegos
con ell Ponca Ell Sports, francamente ne
cesitaba un contrincante de mas en-
puje, de mas vigor que el Ponce Lal
como Sc nos presento. La agresividad, e.
acometimiento, la dureza en- Ell batear
Gel Sports Sc torn6 en- debilidad, en-
enfria1niento por parte de los del Sur.
San contribuy6 grandemente con su
brazo de 1ierro, CAVIAR la sepultura
tn que las seis cuando terminaba ell
juego de Ia tarde caian maltrechos y
Tencidos Wives y todos sus braves mt
chachos de otros encuentros; mientras
Ia facil bola de Nero, Moncho sus
acompafantes no Sc cansaba de rcdar
por sobre ell duro barro de los canlros
de nadie. William Thompson sieinpre
ctS5AOoANO3 oO4GAes, OAdh4, AO
lrens, o. x. Chato Millito nos deja.
ION demostrado 10 que son en- realidad
DOS estrellas del porvenir y dos eflcier-
tisimos jugadores del presente. Un de-
butante joven de la ciudad del sur e5ru
70 ajustadisimo cazando dos magistra
les hneas dando muestras de que pala
mucho sirve.
GEL RIBosCH'' sIGUE TRIUN-
FANTE
Ell record del Ribosch es magnifico.
De 10 juegos jugados Sc ha anotado II
Victorias. Humacao el dltimo domingo
fu6 la v&etima que cayera manos del
monstruo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
A HUMAcAo LIE pAsA ALeo

Cinco derrotas una tras otra, lleva
esta eficientisima novena. Algo dcpe
ocurrir con los Crises. iiArriba de ella
muchachos!!
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-21

school.
Lewiston chapter of the
American Red Cross has asked
Grangeville, Salmon river, Elk
City and Dixie to contribute
$500 toward the relief of Japan
csc injured and rendered home
less by the recent earthquake.
Credit of $50 on the amount has
been given this community, be-
cause of a contribution by Tom
Wren, of Fem.
Dale Fulton, who has been
spending the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Fulton, departed Monday for
Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Fulton will
be instructor in violin at Combs
Broad Street Conservatory of
Music during the ensuing year.
He was graduated from the
conservatory last spring.
With work being pushed on
the new exhibit hall at the Idaho
County Fair grounds, with the
contract signed with the Wheel
er circus, Of Whitebird for spec
ial free attractions all three days
and with grain exhibits pouring
into Grangeville from all parts
of Idaho county, plans are rapid
ly taking shape for the Idaho
County fair, October 10, IL and
IL.
Victor Peterson, of Grange
vile, was elected grand master
of the Idaho Masonic grand
lodge, in session in Boise, Thurs
day, according to word tele-
phoned to Grangeville Thursday
night by the Hon. Evan Evans.
u. S. collector internal revenue
in Boise. Mr.. Peterson's election
IS grand master places him in
the highest Masonic office in the
state of Idaho. Mr.. Peterson is in
Boise attending grand lodge.
Insurance adjusters have been
in Grangeville this week settling
losses due to the McAdams gar
age fire. Settlement was effected
with Mr.. McAdams. He will re-
ceive $4,000 on fixtures and shop
equipment, inventory of which
was $6650. Stock inventory was
$1,000, with a $4,000 policy which
will be paid, as well as a $500
policy on agricultural nipple
ments valued at $3.50. No settle
ment has as yet been made on
five used automobiles, on which
Mr.. McAdams carried $3.50 in
surance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-21
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.
(From The Free Press.)

(From The Free Press.)
DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Riggs,
former residents here have been
visiting friends in Grangeville
during the week. Their home is
at Nampa.
Glib Eimers won the first 49,
hole handicap golf tournament,
played at the Grangeville Golf
course, Sunday, by a score of 72.
Mr.. Eimers had handicap of IL
and made the Is holes in "a
strokes.
Grangeville public schools
opened Monday with a greatly
increased enrolment over the
first day, last year. On Monday,
total registration was 372, in
Guiding 121 pupils in the high
school, compared with 1873 pupils
on the opening day last year, of
whom 108 were in the high
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-21
BORAH RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON SATISFIED.
Senator William E. Borah Will
Likely Get Nomination
without a Contest.

The return Of United States
Senator w. E. Borah to Wash
ington after spending the sum-
mer in Idaho meeting his consti-
tuents and comforting with his
friends and other developments
politically within this state, have
given rise to considerable spec
ulation as to the trend the poll
teal situation has taken. That
Senator Borah returned to Wash
.ington well satisfied is well
known. 1t is also unlikely there
will as result be any split with
in the party; that Senator Borah
will be renominated to succeed
himself and go before the people
for reelection. His nomination
will come from his own party
i the republican.
There seems to be a we'll de-
fined movement on the part of
republican leaders to avoid any
conflict within the party. While
there are radicals on both sides,
the more conservative leaders
who control affairs believe they
have the situation well in hand
and that calm will prevail in
place of contest.
Senator Borah was called back
to Washington D. G. by Presi-
dent Coolidge to give him first
hand information regarding the
farming conditions Of the coun-
try from which sections a great
deal of complaint has come the
last few months.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-21
WILD CAT INVESTMENTS.

The word has gone out that
Camas Prairie is harvesting a
bumper crop and the oily tongu-
ed salesman who deal in various
questionable and worthless
stocks are headed this way to try
and get some easy money. Be
on the look out for such indivl-
duals may call on you any day.
If you have not yet learned your
lesson profit by the experience
of those who have bought these
kind of stocks in the past, in the
hopes of large profits, and have
never realized a cent from their
investment. If you have money
to invest put it in Camas Prairie
farm mortgages the best invest
lnent on earth in good times and
bad or put it in the bank for a
rainy day. There are also other
ways of investing your money to
better advantage than giving it
to the smooth stranger.
Consult your banker OF soTe
successful business man or farm
e" before investing III something
you do not know all )Lout.
9Th.