davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
ACCIDENT TOLL
is HEAVY ON E

Copyright, 1923. by United Press
Twensy.four persons were kilhed
and 100 injured in automobile acct.
dents IN 20 cities thruout the coun.
try over the weekend. Il was shown
In the weekly compilation OF the
United Press today.
Sc Paul, San Francisco and Buff.
faio reported three deaths zach: two
were killed in New York. Reading.
Pa. and Wilmington. Del. and one
in each or the following: Washing.
ton, Detroit, Marshfield. Mass; Fort
Smith. Ark; Dallas. Tex; Macon.
Ga; Columbus, Ohio. Ssndusky and
Cleveland.
Thirty-eight were injured in clcve-
land, is In New York and 10 in
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Piece of Bomb in
Brain Causes Death

CHICAGO. May 7i.-Donsid Ne
whse. who dropped dead here, was
found 10 have piece OF bomb I'm
bedded In his brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Is your room unpleasant where
you are stayinE7 Today's want ad
columns will suggest a new one.
Turn 10 them NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 2I.--Ardis
komet, an Armenian. accused his
wife in court Of cutting his head
open with a hammer and clubbing
him with a broom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

ROME, May 81. Government
agents are At Monte Carlo Watching
Italian gamblers in order TO tar their
winnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

!. Written by Two Seattle Authors.
Maverick and II. Marshall Terrell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Extension work for women is fire.
quently found to open up a means OF
increasing the farm home income. A
report received by the United States
Department OF Agriculture from Lin
coin County, Miss. describes a family
that was unable TO pay taxes owing
to crop failure. The family stood in
danger of losing the entire farm until
the wife learned from the home dem
onstration agent how to make pine
needle baskets. She made and sold
enough to pay the taxes, Later she
and her husband attended demonstra-
tons in fig preserving and learned
how to put up such an excellent pro-
duct that they secured large order
from 4 railroad for fig preserves to
be used on dining cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
u. S. PRODUCES AND CON-
SUMES ONE-FOURTH
OF WORLDS MILK

The great care given in the United
States to the Wholesomeness OF milk
and other dairy products is frequently
commented upon by world travellers.
That the people OF this country appre-
ciate the efforts made TO protect the
health OF cattle and to keep milk
sweet and clean from the farm TO the
consumer is shown by the quantities
of dairy products they use.
Figures compiled by the United
States Department OF Agriculture. and
recently called to the attention OF the
Worlds Dairy Congress at Washing
ton by DIR. John r. Mohler. Chief OF
the Bureau OF Animal industry, show
that in this country there are approx
mately 25.000,00O dairy cows. one
fourth OF all the mich cows in the
world and we consume all the product
of this great herd, although we have
only about one-sixteenth OF the worlds
Uncle Sans best recon-
mendation for the milk, butter, cheese.
and condensed milk produced here is
the fact the he uses them himself.
Now and then we have exported
or per cent OF our dairy products,
but information nov available indi-
Gates that this years imports will ex-
iced exports. We are frequently urged
10 eat more cheese and drink more
milk, but it looks as if our appetite
'or these products keeps up with the
,ows' capacity to crafty it. One of
he big reasons for this condition is
hat the Department of Agriculture,
he States, various organizations, and |
thousands OF individuals are constant
y work mig otreduce diseases of cat
lie and improve the conditions under
which dairy products are produced
nd handled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Agriculture reports. Total member
ship OF the 8 associations is 259, $40.
The quantity marketed by the coopera-
tives was nearly onc-haIf the total
crop produced.
The larger OF the tobacco organiza-
tons are the Burnley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association of Lexington.
Ky. with 9o.6o7 members. which
marketed io7.0o0Ooo pounds of iobac-
co last year: 1hc Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association OF Raleigh. n,
{. comprising o0.226 mcmber>. which
marketed lo3.ooo.ooo pounds. and the
Dark Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association at ilopkinsviIle. Ky. hav-
ing b4.oo members. which marketed
i1s-""looO pounds OF tobacco. Other
associations are n Madison. Wis.
Hartford, Conn: Baltimore. Nd;
La; and Convent. L..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
ADVERTISING PAYS APPLE CO.
OPERATIVES

Twenty-six farmers business orga-
nizaiions handling boxed apples sold
more than 100000 boxes OF apples
OF the 1922 crop. valued at approx
mately $S.0O0O00, says the Department
OF Agriculture. Sixteen OF the asso-
Citations advertise their products. the
advertising assessments ranging from
one-half cent box to cents a box
Some OF the larger appropriations
Tor advertising the 1923 crop are $751;
900, $4,000. and $500 In the last
10 years more than S750.0OO has been
spent TO advertise one well-known
brand OF apples alone.
Pooling seems to be another OF
the secrets OF success OF the apple CO
operatives. the department says OF
he 20 organizations reporting to the
department.. "a associations pool the
'eturns for similar varieties and sim
lar grades. The pools are for periods
angling from two months to year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
PAY NO HEED TO FORECASTS
OF NEXT WINTERS WEATHER

No credence should be given to
newspaper predictions OF weather con-
ditions for a long period in the future
even though such forecasts purpori
TO come from the Government. A
case i'll point is recent prediction in
Boston newspaper to the effect that
the coming winter will be the coolest
and snowiest winter in history" in
New England.
The weather Bureau of the United
States Department OF Agriculture abb
solutely disclaims any responsibility
for such a statement. The bureau
does not attempt to issue predictions
even Of a general character for weeks
or months in advance. The subject of
forecasting for seasons or considerable
periods ahead has long engaged the
attention OF meteorological scientists,
but thus far no laws OF sequences have
been discovered whereby long-range
forecasts OF a reliable character can
be made.
Reputable meieorolog;sts through
out the world agree that the science
has not advanced to the point where
I can be done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
GOODING HOLDS BRIEF
AGINST UNION PACIFIC
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page ~
citizens had been driven from the state,
that industries. including development
OF water power and manufacturing,
have been throttled. Idaho. the SEN
ator declared, is the most favored
spot OF the world Her soil. her eli
mate. her potential water power and
her mines combined to make the des-
tiny OF this state the brightest. But
Idaho is throttled, bound and gagged
by an INSCRIPTIONS corporation, the
Union Pacific, which has exploited
and devastated the state. he declared
Nineteen million citizens of Ameri-
ca are living off the farmer. Senator
Gooding said in prefacing his discus
sion of freight rates. He appealed to
Caldwell business men to cooperate
with farmers in organization work, in
cutting out this army of parasites and
in fostering a program OF orderly mar
keting which will make it possible for
the farmer to do business in business
way. Organization, he shouted, is
vital. Industry and organized labor
hold their position today because they
are organized. For the first time in
history. he declared, both of these
groups are so well organized that they
could maintain prosperity in the face
Of depressed agriculture.
Yet Idaho. with all her ills. is faring
better than the strictly wheat produc-
ing districts, Gooding said. In the
Dakotas, Minnesota and Montana, the
is so acute that los suicides
asst year were directly attributed to |
iarm failures. Children were barefoot |
with the thermometer registering Is
below. In one North Dakota county, |
ialf the farms were sold simultaneous
y last winter for taxes.
The farmer is not responsible for
lis condition. Numbered the senator.
And | say that the government which
'ercipitated this depression owes a
Iuty to agriculture. If the time has
ONE when the farmer cannot live as
thers live, we have approached the
nd of civilization"
Alfred Stone presided at the meet
ne. Senator Gooding left Thursday
iorning for Nampa where he address
d an audience there on the same sub
ect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
STRAWBERRY GROWERS SET
EXAMPLE IN COOPERATION

The Cape Cod Strawberry Grow.
ers' Association they call themselves
this band Of 100 Portuguese farmers
who are working out their economic
freedom through cooperative market
ing. The members can neither read
nor write English, yet they under
stand the true principles of coopera-
ton, the nited States Department of
Agriculture says.
Here is the record made by these
Portuguese farmers: In 1916 the as
sociaiion marketed approximately 500
600 quarts OF berries at gross value
OF $4,000. The next year their output
was only $4,000 quarts, but the gross
price received was $4,000. In 1921 the
return for 10000 quarts was SIPS
600, or nearly 200 per cent more than
received for a larger crop in 1916
This year the crop was l.04s. 900 quarts
and the gross return $4,000
The secret OF success of the as
ISOLATION is high quality product
carefully graded and packed. Each
days shipments are pooled and sen,
to Boston on consignment A de-
nand has been created that takes prac-
iieally all the berries the association
IAN market
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Two thousand Iour hundred tons
OF butter, with an average grade OF
93.95 points. is the record of the New
Zealand Cooperative Dairy Co. for
the year ended March 81, 1923, ac-
cording to a consular report to the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. During six months in the
height OF the season all butter made
was graded supsrfine. with the ex-
;epiion OF oS boxes which were graded
first class. The top score was o4.46.
The high quality is due to scientific
methods by farmers, an
campaign conducted by
The companys instructors, and the
practice OF rigid system OF grading
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Nearly 100000 cattle are under SUP
pervision for the eradication Of cattle
tuberculosis. according TO a statement
OF the status OF work just issued by
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. A,o,al Of 66l. 200 cattle. in
GLIDING both beef and dairy brcds. are
in fully accredited herds. while nearly
100000 more have successfully pass
ed the first test IN the process Of be-
coming accredited. There Is a wait.
in list OF more than $4,000 herds ,ha,
will be tested as soon as Federal and
State veterinary inspectors can &c, to
them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
EARTHQUAKE RECORDS AID
IN TIDAL WAVE WARNINGS

While chronological or earthquake
records cannot be used directly in pre-
dieting quakes. they have other prac-
teal uses. When these records are
collected and studied they throw a
great deal OF light on the nature OF
earthquakes generally. and it is con-
ceivable that at some future time
this information may lead to success
full methods of prediction.
In one way. however. which is illus
trated in the practice OF the Hawaiian
Volcano Observatory. conducted by
the Weather Bureau OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
chronological records are OF immediate
practical utility. Severe earthquakes
within oceanic areas frequently are at
tended by so-called tidal waves. There
may be an interval of many hours be-
tween the occurrence OF the quake and
the arrival OF the destructive oceanic
wave at any given place. When a vio-
lent earthquake appearing to have oc-
CURED in the Pacific Ocean is register
ed at the Hawaiian observatory. the
send out warnings by cable or
otherwise to the regions likely to be
affected by the accompanying tidal
waves. so that the people may not
be caught unprepared. This service
is said to have resulted in a great
saving of life and property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Roy and Harold Hartenbower and
Bert Mumford returned Sunday even
ing from a deer hunt in the Lowman
country.
NJ. II. Eustacc spent few hours IL
Boise Tuesday on legal business.
Special for Traders day and saiur
day on all trimmed hats, street and
sport hats NJ +. Gilgan-Sarchet be
low Saratoga.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w Hamcr OF Mid
dleton were Caldwell visitors Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Mary Severson an attendant
from the state institution at Blackfoot
arrived in this city Tuesday where she
came TO take Mrs. Julia Thompson
Of Wilder to the state asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Jarchow have
recently moved to Nampa to make
their home. Mr.. Jarchow has been
running a cigar store in this city for
the past two years and moved his
stock to our neighboring city where
he is planning to have his opening
today.
A number OF people from this city
attended the Knights OF Columbus
dance given in Nampa Tuesday even
ing.
Fred Hitchings, salesman for the
Western Newspaper Union of Salt
Lake was business visitor in this city /
Thursday.
7. A. Walters, Cecil Weeks and NJ. =,
L. Walker left Wednesday for the
Hottie Mine, they plan to hunt few
deer before returning home.
Special for Traders day and Satur
day, on all trimmed hats, street and
sport hats. NJ L. Gilgan-Sarchet, be
low Saratoga.
Catholic Bazaar, October 20, 80, 81.
Jim Harris of Mccall formerly a
| .
prominent Caldwell resident was
greeting old friends here Friday.
]. II. Lowell and Alden Hyde were
Boise visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. r. Bolts, former Caldwell
resident has been seriously sick with
septic poisoning in a hospital at Seat
lie. Mrs. Bolts home at the present
ime is at Black Diamond, Washing
on. Last reports were to the effect
hat she had improved enough to be
AIKEN home.
Charles Baker. one of the leading
itizens OF Caldwell was suddenly =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

stricken with partial paralysis at his
home Wednesday night. Thursday he
was reported to be in a serious con-
diiion having failed to regain con-
sciouness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
TOBACCO cooPERATrvEs DO
BIG BUSINESS PAST SEASON

Eight produccr-owned -and-coniroii-
ca associations marketed nearly 6o0
Vp'poo pounds Of tobacco Of the 1922
crop, the United States Department, of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
A Good Phy'''

When you want = P'' 40
mild and gentle in eject c,s -
and certain to act take '1.''
Tablets. They arc -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
ron SALE

FOR SALE-Fine two year old regis
tered Jersey bull. Robert Torbeft.
II. 3. Phone 1912 S6-ss-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

WANTED-A good, steady. gentleman
~ salesman to handle a Wards wa
gon IN Canyon county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly TO DR.. Wards Medical Co.
Winona. Minnesota Established 1856.
10 HEAD OF bred hcifers from choice
milch cows also some long ycarling
steers II. u. Sebrec. Notus sstfc
WASTED-A live representative IN
Caldwell and vicinity by an old line
northern life accident and fcalth COM
rans issuing those famous ~lhrrc In
one policies Free school OF instruc-
tion maintained. address box 1914 or
fus Idaho Bldg. BoiHc. SA-sf-c
ANTED-rcaition as stenographor or
bookkceper. Phone cS5-ri ss-hsp
FOR RENT-'rwo furnished rooms Al
dress 4. \ y. care Tribune. sac
ron SAf.E--Finr leather upholstered
huofold with new mattress. bargain
y fHhfr re- cr"r frnuire Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Charles Baker. one OF the leading
citizens OF Caldwell was suddenly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-Impcrlal range and Uni
ss-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

FOR TRADE-Registered Jersey bull
for good COW. /. r. Field. Huston.
r. ?. Phone fs5-gl Ss-si-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

FOR sALE-Elghty April hatch. pure
bred. ;; g. r. l. pullets. chas r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE Eighty acres. fine land.
under water. ~ Arco. $3.50 90 cash or
viii trade for 500 shares Holte min
Rex tf-ffr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Special for Traders day and Saiur
day on all trimmed hats, street and
sport hats, NJ +. Gilgan-sarchet. be
low Saratoga.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

wANTED-rcsition a. .stcnographer or
bookkeenar- phone 1H5-rl ss.N9p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

NJ. II. Eustacc spent few hours IL
Boise Tuesday on legal business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Local and Personal

Roy and Harold Hartenbower and
Bert Mumford returned Sunday even
ing from a deer hunt in the Lowman
country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Dr. and Mrs. J. w Hamcr OF Mid
dleton were Caldwell visitors Thurs
day morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
Gibbons Shaded Dempsey

SHELBY, July "A majority Of the newspaper experts at the ringside gave Gibbons a shade the best of it in the fifth, eleventh and thirteenth, the remaining twelve rounds being accord ed to Dempsey without argument.
 Neither the champion nor challen- ger were off their feet during the fight. Dempsey frankly said that his failure to floor Gibbons was either be- cause of the latter's cleverness and ability to take punishment, or his blows did not have their former force. He said Gibbons was the best man he had ever fought and that he was pug zled at times to solve his defense. Dempsey was never in danger at any round. Dempsey's manager Kearns was stunned after the first five or six rounds had demonstrated that the champion was unable to hit Gibbons effectively.
 Tommy took his punishment like a man, and certainly used his head |" was Kearn's only observation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
GIBBONS MAKES POOR
 SHOWING, VERDICT OF
 SPECTATORS: IS ROUNDS

Gibbons was now fighting on the de fensive, and was outboxing the cham pion, who seemed puzzled in his at tempt to land a telling blow. Demp- sey was missing so much from dis tance that he tried to do all his fight ing at close quarters with Gibbons boxing away from him and at times sprinting around the ring. Gibbons blocked two right hooks and stepped away from wild left swing. Demp- sey missed a left jab and they clinch- ed; Gibbons landed a right and left to the jaw and they clinched again; Dempsey got over a right to the jaw and Gibbons countered with two lefts to the head; they clinched again with Dempsey pounding right and left on neck; Gibbons landed a right to jaw and clinched again; Gibbons backed Dempsey into corner and stepped back from a hard right.
 Round 15.-The crowd was in tu- mutt as the men shook hands Demp- sey missed a left for the body and they clinched; Dempsey landed stiff right to the head and a clinch follow ed; Gibbons was holding on and the referee cautioned him; Gibbons was strictly on the defensive and was ap- parently only trying to go the dis tance. Dempsey landed a right and left to head, desperately trying for a ! knockout. He missed terrific right swing and they clinched. Gibbons was very tired but apparently able to get away. Dempsey tried to back him in- to a corner and hurt Gibbons with a hard right to the jaw; Gibbons was groggy, and clinched, Dempsey pound ing his body. Gibbons corner yelled for the referee to separate them. A stiff left to the jaw again rocked Gib- bons, and as the gong rang ending the i bout, Gibbons placed a light right to Dempsey's jaw.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
HARDING OVERCOME BY GRANDEUR IF
 NATIONAL PARK
"REYoND POWER OF WORDS TO DESCRIBE" IS DESCRIPTION
 NATIONS PLAYGROUND

GARDNER, Mont, July 2.-Stand- ing at Artists Point overlooking the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone National Park yesterday, President Harding expressed himself as being overcome by the grandeur of the scene before him. He admitted his inabll- ity to reply properly, saying; "The grandeur is beyond my power to de- scribe" The trip through the can von came to the President and Mrs. Harding as a climax to a two days stay in the Nations greatest play ground.
 The presidential party departed for the Coast Sunday night, and will sail Thursday for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
COMMISSION REFUSES TO
 ALLOW RAILROAD BUILT

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission set a precedent in railway regulations to- day when it refused to permit the Vir- ginia railway to build a branch line to serve coal mines being opened by the Pocahontas Coal Company in W. Virginia. The Commission refused because they stated that there was enough coal mines in the country al ready.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
Dempsey Retains Championship

SHELBY, July 4.-Dempsey retains the worlds championship, given by Referee Dougherty's decision. While the fight lasted the full fifteen rounds Gibbons presented a puny pugilistic figure in the final rounds. The cham pion proved unequal to the task of knocking him out. For the first ten rounds Gibbons fought well, but at that only did lot of springing about, and was only at times against the ropes. The attendance was below ex- pectations, but it is said the sum re- alized was more than enough to de- fray all expenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
GOVERNOR 4 [ SMITH WILL BE CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENCY
BELIEVES DEMOCRATIC PLAT FORM WILL CARRY MODEL
 CATION VOLSTEAD ACT

NEW YORK, July 5.-Norman E.. Mack. of Buffalo, Democratic National Committeeman, announced today, fol- lowing a conference with Governor Albert E. Smith, that the governor would enter the next Democratic na- tional convention for nomination as president. Mack said he believed the democratic platform would carry a plank calling for modification of the Volstead Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
BRITISH AND CHILEANS
 CONTROL NITRATE MARKET

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Charles R. Brand, marketing specialist for the department of agriculture, after a careful study has reported that com bination of British and Chilean in terests controls tie prices and pro duction of nitrate and forces the Uni ted States to pay higher prices than is warranted. The United States buys more than half the nitrate ek- ported from Chile.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
SHOOTING scRAPE OCCURS
 IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

KETCHIKAN: Newt Casperson was shot three times and seriously wound ed, and together with his partner, placed under arrest when Prohibition agents raided his place. Casperson threatened to kill the officers and shot at them with rifle. They retaliated and got their man.