davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

Business in General.-The begin
ming of farming operations and other
spring activities has somewhat stimu-
lated business. The evidence is slow
ly but gradually growing that there is
an upward tendency and the spirit OF
doing with as little as possible and
pay as you go with as small amount
lof capital as essential and having the
effect TO forget the past and start out
anew on a safe basis to pay off in
debtedness accumulated and build I'D
a reserve for the future. Quantity and
quality production in selected lines at
a minimum OF expense is being very
carefully studied by the producer
Building and Real Estaie.-There
IS some building in the residence Sec
ton and rumors that there will soon
be announcements OF buildings TO be
constructed in the business cestion.
There is not much activity in the sale
OF real estate although several trades
are reported. The demand for rent
ing land is growing. in fact. there ap-
pears 10 be more demand than there
is available land.
This may be taken as evideace thar
This section is not being overlooked as
safe dis,rie, from the standpoint II 1
production az least. and as Prices again
become more nearly normal for ia n,
products there viii again be demand
or farm lands"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
Bull-Fighting Loses
Caste to Baseball

Washington.-Bull fighting is los
ing its appeal as the most popu-
lar sport in Mexico in the opin-
ion of many consular observers
stationed there. Baseball is
gradually usurping the place of
the time honored bull tits and Of
hcial reports would indicate that
the widespread and increasing
popularity of baseball will soon
oyershadow the sport OF the
"Dons" of Old Spain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

In the Probate Court OF Canvon G..
~. State of Idaho. ~oun-
In the Matter OF the Guardia,shs
Lois Mildred Prinzing. ana ~ OF
thy Margaret Printing NInors
Leah Florence Prinzing. the s-,,s..
ian OF the estate and persons OF Lois
Mildred Prinzing and Dorothy Mars
ct Prinzing. minors. having filed ar
petition herein. praying for an o- dder
of this Court permitting her to san , ,er
real estate and interests of the r,i-senne
In the real estate for the purpose ~ 1rs
vestment as therein set forth ara NJ
appearing to the Court from the - ~
ing OF said petition duly verified bv ' AZ
oath OF the petitioner that IN is ele
essary and will be for the beneo. eS
said minors that said real estate sb,..9o,
be sold for the purpose of reinves..u
ment. 0e-
II is therefore ordered by the T,a,.
of the Probate Court of Canyon Cc,.sse
ty that the next of kin of said rninal-
and all persons interested in said o
tate Of said minors appear before the
no. on Saturday. the 2Sth day OF Anr;i
1923. at the hour of IL O'clock IN ~.
forenoon of said date. at the cour,s
Court House in the City of CaIswaSy
Canyon County. Idaho. to show carsa'
If any they have, why an order sborIs
not be granted to the said guardian ~
sell the said real estate of said nine
Ii is ordered that a copy of this -. ..
der be published at least once a yreat-
for not less than four successive yresi1s
in the Caldwell Tribune. a weeks
Canyon County, Idaho sna
that said publication be completed =,
least five days prior to the 2Sth dsv
Of April. 1923. way
lay of March. 1928.
c. A. WILLIAMS.
Probate Judge of Canyon County
Idaho. 1886.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED

Three divorces were granted in the
district court Monday OF last week.
Susie Sevy was granted divorce
from Abner Sevy and was given Gus
tody OF child. Lester. two years old.
The charge was failure to provide.
Isabelle Grill. an Owyhee county res
ident, was given a separation from
Joseph Grill, the charge being deser-
ton. Hazel Holverson received the
third divorce decree ground out by the
court that day when she was legally
separated from Clyde Holverson.
Non-support and desertion formed the
basis for the action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
Motor Registration
Yields Much Money

Washington.-The total gross
automobile registration amount
ed to Sl52,047,823. of which Sll7.-
093.il6 was applied TO road work
highway departments. Eighteen
states taxed gasoline. deriving
revenue OF Sll.923.442. not all OF
the states reporting for a full r.
months period. OF this amount
6,474.l78 was spent under the SUI
pervision OF the state highway
departments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
Constitution Rapidly
Changes in Late Years

Washington.-From 1904. the
Constitution of the United States
and its amendments remained UNI
changed for sixty years. Then.
after the Civil War. the Thir-
teenth Amendment abolishing
slavery became effective and the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments had followed by 1870. An
other long period of nearly half a
century ensued before the Six
teenth Amendment regarding in
comes were made, rapidly follow
ed by the Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
and Nineteenth. Many proposed
amendments are being seriously
discussed at present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
More than a Million to
See the National Parks

Washington Preparations to
take care OF million and a half
visitors in all the National Parks
this year are being made. Public
camp grounds for the motor
camper are being extended. and
the hotels and permanent camps
are increasing their facilities for
handling visitors Transportation
lines are adding new equipment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

After a man has gone downtown In
the morning. full OF enthusiastic plans
for the serious work OF the day. and
found a parking place and had his hair
cut It's time TO 20 home 10 dinner
Ohio State Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
Extend Time on Packer
Hearing at Washington

Washington.-Secretary Wal
lace OF the Department of Agri-
calture has granted an extension
of time under the complaint
against the merger OF the Armour
and Morris packing companies, to
April % for fling the answers and
April 80 for the first hearings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03

by the little girls. Those presen, v.-.
Marie and Opal Calkins. Roger Hur..
Gwyneth and Cartee Bales F,.,.
and Evern Harshman. Augusta C,ae
and Jackie Bane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why .
DER OF SALE SHOULD "h-
NOT HE MADE.

In the Probate Court OF Canyon Con,
ty. State of Idaho. Noun-
In the Matter of the Guardianshs.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
S3,0OO,OOO TO EDUCATION.
Mrs. Montgomery Wards Gift to
Northwestern University.

CHICAGO. December ia lift of
S","''"."oo 4" Nor "&"-t "a i-Hi' +TeitN
from Mrs. M"at.soInrry Ward. " wfdow
Of the mail order merchant. was an
nouncvd last night by. President
Walter Din Scott. This is tin, largest
single donation ever received by the
school.
AT the suggestion Of Mrs. Ward the
university viii create 4 large medical
center on the llckinock Memorial
Campus. near Chicag"'s downtown bus
mess section and will name it the Mont
Somery Ward Memorial.
This follows th- recent SubScrip-
tion Of 100000 hy Mrs. Levy Mayer
for Levy Mayer Hall, the Law school
on the new campus. which was a gift
from the parents OF Alexander
AIrKinloclt. who died overseas during
the world war.
The recent gift by Ebert ii. Gary
chairman of the hoard of directors
of the United states Steel Corpora
tinn. IF 100000 Tor the Gary Law
Library. also will be part Of tn" new
downtown center now being planned
hy the school. Mr.. Gary il an
alumnus uf the' universities Law
school.
The university now is conducting
campaign for endowment al the
downtown center which has reached
Il total in eNceSs of S2,0oO,o00.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

idea into your head-Ive got grown
grandchildren"
The palm leaf woman registered a
sc&ndalized virtue: Grown grandchil-
dren, and your neck showin' like that
with blue beads around it?-my. N.Y."
Ihere were two things the QUICK
iuncher could do. She could sass
back or laugh. She laughed
Maybe she was clever enough to
Know she was up against a lonely old
creature, who was famished for u
talk. Anyhow, she laughed
ana TO another woman. at the next
nttls table close by, the laugh was
good to hear.
she had an intelligent brow and
the eyes Of dreamer. And
she was telling a small wall to an
other woman at a club tea
Il never used to take stock in that
talk about ones other self. but hon
est, sometimes say things that make
me think l am only mouthpiece of
some hidden force that captures my
tongue FOR the mere puioOse of hold
ing me UP to ridicule. Hclcs IA sam
pie:
Il was walking in the parit with
my brothers dog. an English maStiff
named fonto. 1t So happened that
an acqua .ntanCt | very much admire
but who has no use for fiighty women
which naturally makes me want ~
make my best show before him
stopped, in passing, to admire the dog
and ask his pedigree. And / answer
ed. with over-and-above spontaneous
ness:
He's an English pontiff'"
Evening star., 1923-12-16
ANNE NICHOLS Is VICTOR
OVER SHUBERTS IN SUIT
"Abie's Irish Rose" Author Wins
Right to Theater in
Chicago Count.

CHICAGO. December 15.--Miss Anne
Nichols. author and prospective pro-
ducer Of "Abie's Irish Rose" won her
fight against the big theatrical agen-
cies when ii was announced that the
suit for an Injunction sought by the
Shuberts had been withdrawn. thus
permitting the play TO open In its
scheduled theater here December %.
The Shuberts' petition had claimed
that the theater was under contract
to them at that date, with the current
production.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
DROPPER SLAYER GUILTY.
Louis Cohen Convicted of Second

NEW YORK, December 15.-Ioui~
Cohen today was convicted oI second
degree murder in connection with the
shooting Of Nathan Kapldn. known to
East SHE 2augStrrS as kid Drop
Per il a taxi in front of the ESSEX
Market court last August.
The Jury was ont eighteen hours.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
DR.. BANCROFT DIES.
Noted Alienist Stricken With Cere-
bral Hemorrhaee

HANOVER. y H.. Decem'tcr ID
IN Charles Parker Bancroft. noted
allie mist. died at a hospital here last
night He was stricken with cere-
b.fl hem"rrhage on Wednesday and
never recovered consciousness. He
had held the prosidencies of the
American Psychological Association.
the Boston Society of G'Sychiatry and
Neurology, the New England Psyche
logical Society and the New Hamp-
III ire Medical Society.
pr. Bancroft was for many years
superintendent OF the New ualnp-
shire State Hospital for the Insane.
Ills hclne Was in Concord. y. II.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
RED CROSS WORK GROWS.
Nineteen Volunteers Pressed Into
Service in Winchester.
spec al Dispatch to The star.

WINCHESTER. Va, December 10
Work OF the local chapter Of the Red
Cross and the District Nurse Associa- :
tion is growing to such an eXten in
the local field that nineteen volun-
teers have beep pressed into service
i'm order to keep up with demands on
both associations, which now function
as one organization.
The peace-time program Of the Red
Cross here has attracted the interest
of national officers. and the work of
the juniors" has been made a model
for similar activities In France. Italy
and other foreign countries. Rev.
Robert Il. Nelson has been reelected
chairman for the coming year.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
HUNTER FOUND DROWNED.
Gun and Duck oil River Bank Lead
to Discovery
SPEC al nispatch to The Star.

Spec al Dispatch to The Star.
COWEN, W. Va, December 1.-THE
body OF Clarence Meeks was found in
Gauley river about seventy-five feet
from where his gun and a duck were
discovered on the bank. 1t is assumed
he had gone into the river to re-
trieve the duck he had shot and was
drowned
He was an automobil mechanic and
taxi man here and had gone rabbit
hunting. lie did not return, and when
search Was made his dog was found
and the animal led the searchers to
the river bank
Evening star., 1923-12-16
AROUND THE CITY
By Mamie Lancaster.

4 GENTLEMAN - old, distin-
~ guishcd and foreign looking
~ got out of a car in front of
a hotel, accompanied by a
nice, American made young man
They represented the best that could
he turned out by college and tailor,
TO say nothing of their money value,
rs testified to by the machine they
had left, and the portal they were
about to enter, but did not-be-
cause
The gentleman stopped midway
across the pavement to call attention
~ p4sh cart on 18th street
Never in this country hate l seen
such a glorious massing of color
Not in one of your galleries have l
seen such simple and gorgeous eff
feet"
The young man grinncd. threw an
arm around the others shoulder and
coaXed him on.
That's only a pushcart of fruit
conne| : long old critic--''
The foreign looking gentleman re-
fused IL Dudgc. lie, preferred to
study the pushcart, stacked up with
varied yellows. of grapefruit, lemons
anu oranges pNTan1lueu next TO scar
let peppers and greeny-gold bananas
and with the shiny purple Of egg
plant Keeping company with apples
the red of Burgundy wine-if anybody
remembers what wine looks like
= am not critical grant your
architects, bridge builders and in
Ncntors lead the world but YOU lack
III" gift Of color. Good artists. as
Tar as action goes. but color--no. /
should like 10 meet this humble
hn
-eniuS OF art"
lie didn't get his wish. for the
Young man, still grinning. but still
piioung the way, reached the steps
Except that the humble American
Of the pushcart happened to be an
Italian.
< :; i >
THERE is one Washington worn-
and who IS going to vote, if she has
TO tear her home up by the roots and
etligrate to ballot land
She is a fine, outstanding woman. with
splendor Of health that detiies her
decades, in the matter of strong teeth,
eyes free of glasses and voice that
Vibrates with emotiou-but: over tie
pink and hnefrte face there is an i'm
pdipable something that Cannot he
named until the reason asserts itself.
She suffers from the ailaE which has
no standing in scivncc--5t broken heart.
The gold star on her breast tells why:
She had never been Interested III suf-
frage until her son was killed in tn,
war. She was telling about il t. .
woman at d desk:
He Went to France Just before h,.
was entitled 10 "A vote--he was then liv-
ing in Batimore-and was looking for
ward TO il as the supreme act Of man
hood-to help, so far as one man could.
1.r.TE ia
After he was killed ! made up MY mind
to cast my vote Tor him. Woman
friends tell me my place is To stay
and work Tor legal existence. hut ftek
-omehow. that as my boy has been de
rived Of the privilege he l"uGed for, l
.uust stand for him. And ii ! can't DO
Il here. l must go where | can
Which seems Il good reason, only. ii
Evening star., 1923-12-16

everybody followed her example. this
would be one lonesome old town.
!: x 4 <
"A BANK is a quiet place on Sat
urday afternoon. A woman, passing
one after o'clock, noticed a neatly
shabby man standing on the steps be-
fore the closed doors. He was SO pa
thetfcally dismayed that the woman,
gifted with the intuition that seems to
be limited to widows and dogs that
hunt birds, felt that she could remind
him without being officious. about the
half holiday. To the look Of dismay
was added absolute suffering
Il ought to have known. but I've
had 50 little to do with banks that |
didn't think. l wanted to cash this
check"
As he took the trouble to go in his
pocket for II, the woman felt that II
would hurt him ii she refused to look.
i finished a little JOB for a gentle
off from the navy yard for some
months il came like a godsend-I
don't see how l can tide over until
Monday"
The check was signed by Il name
unknown to the woman. But the sig
at hand was to pay bearer the sum
of S2.75.
Il hope You will excuse me. but
could You direct me to where | can
get this cashed? l know there are
places where 1t could bc done for a
discount | wouldn't trouble You, only
I need the money
The woman could tell that lie did
esp. ciallN aS she had known what il
was 10 need money II. rStlJ-well sea-
Il id. In
SO she went in her handbag az If
hon"ring strange checks was Il mat
ter of every day in the Week--to say
nothing of Saturday afternoons. She
handed him 81. - and he gave her the
check and thanked her. She told him
he was welcome. She cashed IL on
Monday.
And there You have another illus
tration of the small helprulness first
known Is the widows mite"
x :; ::
4 BUSINESS woman was quick
lunching in a cafe. Just as she
was making. friends with an oyster
stew another woman seated herself
lished social relations.
You are Christian Science. aren't
YOU
The quick iUncher was too engaged
to answer. She just shook her head.
THAT 50? l thought you were
This made the business woman no
tice that her neighbor was an oldy-
old woman with Il quaver in her voice
and a skin like Il palm LEAF fan
why did you think So?''
Il don't know. Ever! body ought
to belong 70 some church-are you a
NcthodiSt"" The business woAan had
come 10 the best oyster which She
had saved until the last. and failed
u respond. Without being the least
discouraged, the oldy-uld woman
gave another dia4snoSi5:
Il can See you amt a Catholic OF
. Fiscopalian--and YOU never was
married. either, was you'll can al
ways tell old maids by the looks If
en- disappointed lill,''
Ny land. woman, what put that
, 1923-03-01

London Times-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with Earl OF Carnarvon.
one Of the two statues of King Tut
Ankh-Amen guarding the sealed en-
trance to the sepulcher of that ancient
Egyptian monarch. They are of wood,
covered with n black material and
richly decorated with gold.
, 1923-03-01

o ondon iiwcs-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with Earl OF ~carnarvon.
This beautiful painted cnskei. found
IN the ON OF King Tut-Ankh-Amen
Of Egypt. contained the kings robes,
decorated with elaborate bead and gold
work Of l%npis-lnzuli and turquoise /;
n gilt headrest like those used In Japan
today, several pairs OF sandals orna-
mented With inlald gold. a blnck am-
Der necklace. n collaretta OF falence.
and other objects. On the yauited I'D
OF the chest the scenes represent the
king and his courtlers hunting lions.
nntelopes and other animals. IN tho
tow sides nre bntfle srenes.
, 1923-03-01

London rimes-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with Earl OF .c~arnarvon
In the tomb OF Tut-Ankh-Amen. king
Of Egypt. who died more than three
thousand years ago. were found these
funeral flowers. which are wonderful
ly preserved. still showing n trace Of
green.
, 1923-03-01

london rm@-Ne" YRT Times copyright by ara~nmtw with carlo canOn
Opening of the tomb of TwAnhAmg the "hehc king of che Eighteenth Egyptian drsym Mt Luxor has
revealed an uewmpei sTamu@ of treasures This Photographic sa view of anmdambro looking vest
supports in the form of nGa couch with Tpnsn the form of rathm"c COWS; numonb boxes containing mum
md neat; a pand wd box cnannge ey and ornaments: a nrusu hwT tool mbd d m
kings stool; another couch; four ahbSeru ngmnt vases of me tyne and bMmy:a snnLdruarv nd m
having minute detail of Maid worry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

LARGE BOY-Desires place to work
board and attend high school Apply
to w. G. Halves. Tel. 1fj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Tracing the Batik Pattern

The batiker starches with saCo,
CassaVa or rice flour the goods after
it has been thoroughly ripencd She
must he careful to have the starch
just right: for if it is too thin, the
wax will penetrate between the fibers
and so much boiling will be required
to remove it that the beauty of the
ColorS will be diminished. Then she
irons the cloth and begins to lay out
the design, using horizontal, vertical
and diagonal guide lines applied with
a ruler, or merely folding and creas-
ing the goods as the pattern requires.
IL the design to be applied is one
that she has not yet learned by heart,
she bastes the new material on the
old batil and by the light that shines
through the two pieces of cloth as
they hang over her bamboo rack, she
traces in wax the outline of the prin-
cipal figures. The details she fills in
by free hand. Generally she uses
from her mother, who treasured
them as n rich inheritance from the
past. With the hot wax she draws
them first in simplest outline, while,
as she works, the forms and figures
grow in beauty and elaborateness
like frost on a window-p pane. When
the drawing is completed on one
side, she turns the goods over and.
by means of the light shining
through traces in wax on the re
verse side of the goods the shadow
of the waXed design. Thus it comes
that there is no right and wrong side
to a batik.-From Asia Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

house on Railroad square. Newport
to a. Z. Walker of Pittsfield. He will
take possession the last of October
and will run this as a first class
hotel. Mr.. Walker has run the cafe
on Park street, Pittsfield a number
of years, where he has made many
friends.
Sebasticook grange held a roll call
of its members on Thursday evening"
Sept. 81, with a good attendance. An
interesting program was given and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Rannie Cram and Mrs. Emily
Merrill were in Portland last week
enjoying a motor trip.
Mrs. Nathan Hersey of the Grant
farm was a recent visitor at the
home of Mrs. Stickney and has gone
now to Stetson.
Among the out of town callers at
the Stickney home last week was
John Nutter Of Biddeford, a former
resident of this town.
Mrs. Florence Soper and children
were weekend guests Of relatives in
Pittsfield
Fred Randlett was a caller in Bel
grade, Sunday.
Miss Julia Turner has employment
in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Traffic Cap and Electric Truck

Traffic congestion. a problem of
cver-increasing importance in the
larger cities. is now being felt even
in some of the smaller communities.
In consequence, anything that will
speed up the traffic and require less
space on city streets is eagerly
sought for by Chambers of Com
merce, traffic cops" and those who
are in constant contact with this
situation. Therefore the general en-
dorsement of electric trucks by city
"blue coats"
NO sir. You can't beat them cleo
tries on the get away" was the re-
mark made by one of New York
City's Finest" the other day,
And he continued in enthusiastic
approval of the electric truck, when
| blow my whistle the drivers of
electric trucks just push that lever
ahead and off they go. = No stalling,
no shifting. of gears, no getting of
"giddap"-thcv speed up the traffic
hetter'n anything | ever saw. And
they require the smallest space too.
Why, the other day | say five Elec-
tries lined up one after the other
and they took up less space than
three horses and wagons. You can't
beat EN- for traffic speed-up l tell
yOu,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Radio In Mine Rescue Work

In the near future radio telephony
will probably play an important part
in the work of colliery rescue
parties. AS the rescuers carry out
their duties, constant communication
will be kept up with those directing
operations from base. That is the
object underlying a series OF expert
ments being conducted at AshinSton
Colliery in England. A considerable
measure of success has already at
tended their efforts, and quite re-
Gently speech and music were sue
ccssfully received underground. A
party equipped with a threetube re
ceiving set descended the shaft of
the Carl Pit, and fixed a 20-foot
aerial on the baulks supporting the
roof Only one head phone was
used, but so clear was the reception
that the five men composing the
party all heard distinctly. Expert
ments have already been carried out
to depths OF 300 yards, and it is eX-
pected to test reception at depths of
1000 yards.-Scientiflc American.