davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18
M-15-ls-22-25-29 1.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE APP
POINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County OF
l. Canyon. State of IDAHO.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
+. Conway, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Probate
Court, made on the 18th day OF May,
1928. notice Is hereby given that
1928, at ten o'clock A. NJ. OF aid day.
at the Court Room OF said Court at
the Court House in the City of Cald-
we'll. County of Canyon. has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
Ing the WA of said Michael p. Con-
way. deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Frances II. Conway for
the issuance to her OF Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where any person
Interested may appear and contest the
Dated May IL. 1923.
c. A. WILLIAMS,
~ ~ A 10 40 Clerk.
, 1923-03-29
GET CLEAN AND STAY CLEAN
Communication to Metropolitan News
paper Would Seem to Be Apple
able to Any Community.

A communication to the Kansas City
Star snys:
mo time to clean up now says
DR.. f.. II. Bullock. When there are
piles of rubbish and trash around the
city, must We wait until May l to
dispose of them7 Is that modern
health theory? Is not prevention the
best cure7
Our vacant lots are alive with trash
1t blows In our eyes and throats. 1t
is in evidence wherever we go in GER
tain districts. The town Is alive with
trash now. why wait until May to
clean It up1 Do we take a bath only
once Il year? Are we not compelled
to wash our faces and hands n dozen
times n day for the dirt and SCOT?
ANY time dirt and trash accum-
ulate is cleanup time. You cannot
keep up with dirt. unless you clean up
as you go along. same as with
garbage or any kind of housekeeping.
, 1923-03-29

est service of the Department OF Agriculture. The
Mount of the Holy Cross has hitherto been little
visited because of its comparative Inaccessibility.
In 1916, however. the forest service constructed a
new trail up the side OF the mountain, so that II
Is now possible to ride on horseback to within a
mile of the summit. The starting point of this
trip Is Red Cliff. and the Intervening distance to
the peak, II miles, can be covered In from five to
six hours under favorable weather conditions. Near
the foot of the peak, where the trail leaves Cross
creek a shelter cabin has been constructed for the
convenience of visitors ~essaying the climb. The
trip from the cabin to the summit may be made
on foot In from two to three hours. The vast pam
Drama of snow-clad mountain peaks, evergreen for
ests' and rolling valleys which greets the eye after
this arduous ascent Is one OF impressive grandeur.
In ascending Holy Cross to the foot of the cross
the visitor passes through five different and distinct
tree zones. Timberline Is at 1850 feet. And all
the way up are flowers; In season the alpine
meadows above timberllne are most gorgeous of
all with their myriad blossoms In miniature. In
Rocky Mountain National park. a hundred miles
to the north, have been collected and Identified
2s9 species OF flowers. 81 species Of trees and
flow erless shrubs and 90 species OF ferns. grasses
and rusEes.
At Easter time on the eastern slope of the Col.
orado Continental Divide the flower of flowers is
the basque flower. Pascha Is the Greek form of
the Hebrew pesach. from pasach-to pass over.
As Easter Is the Christian equivalent Of the Jew
lsh Passover the flower Is well named. II Is one
of the buttercup famlly and a cousin to the anem-
Ones-wind flowers. IL grows In clusters that
often nrmber eight or ten blossoms. The flower
stands eight or ten inches from the ground. Often
the starshnped blossoms are almost 2h inches
across. They range in color from almost purple
TO almost white, with u fascinating variety OF
shades, all Of which may occur In the same cluster
In the mountains a fall OF light snow corresponds
to the spring rain Of the plains. In my common
place book | find this. under date Of Easter sun.
day:
"a foot or so OF light snow fell last night. AT
10 80 this morning | took n broom. a basket md
n long knife and started out TO gather my Easter
flowers.
'Ecaster howersl Certninly. | know an omen
space near my log cabin where we're growing thou.
sands Of basque flowers and many buttercups nnd
here and there u violet. l had wandered among
them before the snow came. enjoying their benuty
TO the full
81 plodded of through the snow 10 the Kit Car
son Corner'-close 10 the camp OF that famous
frontiersnnn on n benvcr-trnpplng expedition I'm
the Flfties. There I began sweeping on the snow
In zigzag fashion. Soon l found basque flowers
In such numbers that ! grew hard to please ana
filed my basket with the largest nnd most perfect
They were none the worse for the snow. But the
buttercups and violets were forlorn. The next day
the snow was all gone and the field wns brillInn,
with pnsque flowers. unframed by their ndven.
ture."
, 1923-03-29
Concrete Old Building Material.

The precedent for the use of con
crete is at least 1000 years old. struc-
lures of old Rome having dressed
masonry facing on a concrete core. ON
exposed foundations of many ancient
structures may be see the board
marks OF forms, just as on concrete
buildings erected now In the metro
polltan district, says the New York
Times. This material, withstnnding
the ravages OF 1000 years, is easily
available In the form of concrete block
or tile. Building department lists show
nearly 300 manufacturers of concrete
units in Brooklyn alone, and there Is
probably an equnl number I'm Queens.
, 1923-03-29
CO1nrnunitI
M1E8@9 a2ZMax
TO PENALIzE THE CARELESS
Wisconsin Industrial Commission
Would Have Reckless Pay for
Damage Caused by Fires.

The justice of penalizing individual
damage to the property of others, is
effectively argued in the following
brief bulletin issued by the Industrial
commission of Wisconsin:
A crook robs a national bank of So
100000. The entire police powers of
the state and nation are put to work
to apprehend him.
A man deliberately sets fire to a
grain elevator In which 81 900, 900
worth Of grain is stored. Some fire
marshal's deputy, alone and unaided,
investigates this fire In the hope of
discovering sufficient evidence to
bring the guilty man to trial, perhaps
before a jury prejudiced against cir
cumstantial evidence.
A mans sheer carelessness causes a
fire which destroys 81, 100000 worth
of his neighbours property. Nothing
is done to punish this man actually a
certain amount of misplaced SYM
pathy is wasted on him because of his
own loss.
Why this widely different public at
titude in these three cases? asks
Safeguarding America Against Fire.
The robber can be trusted to put
the stolen money into circulation and,
from the economic standpoint, the
country as a whole Will have lost
nothing.
In the other two cases 81. 900. 900
worth of wealth Is destroyed and the
country Is just that much poorer. The
people. not insurance companies, will
pay for this loss in larger insurance
premiums INT higher costs of every
thing. If the fire marshal's deputy is
fortunate enough to prove guilt 'be-
yond a reasonable doubt the man Is
punished but nothing is done to the
man in the third case; although the
effect In the last two cases on the
community and country is the same.
1t is right that the robber and the
incendiary should be punished; 1t is
wrong that the man whose absolute
carelessness has caused a like injury
should go unpublished. Under the
Code Napoleon such a man must re
imburse his neighbors for their loss
and he insures for such contingency.
, 1923-03-29
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Cost Of Education In Colorado.


Denver.-The average annual cost of
education per pupil In Colorado pub
lie schools. based upon average daily
attendance, is $129.9S, according to
compilations made by the State Immi-
grafton Department for use in the
Colorado Year Book. The average cost
based upon total enrolment in the
schools is $91.16. These averages are
for the school ear ending July l, 1922,
and are calculated from data con-
tained In the records of the state su-
p~erintendent of public instruction.
They are based upon total expendi-
lures for school purposes for the year
and may include some expenditures
for permanent improvements which are
not properly c%hargeable to the cost of
education for the current year. Total
expenditures reported for the year
were S19,5T0,543..
Costs in Denver are above the aver
age for the state, being S102.25 and
$156.26, respectively. Highest costs,
however, are found in rural districts.
where attendance is comparatively
small. In San Juan county for exam
pie, the average cost based upon at
tendance Is $213.63, and In Saguache
county, where many of the children
are transported long distances to
school. and where excellent facilities
are provided, the average cost based
upon attendance is S22S.44. In Park
county, where average attendance Is
very low compared with enrolment,
the average. annual cost based upon at
tendance is S263.40, which is the high
est for any county. Total school ex-
penditures reported for the county.
however, are only A 1867.
The lowest average cost based upon
attendance reported Is for Baca coun-
ty, being $41.67. Attendance In this
county is rather large compared with
the school population, which reduces
the average cost. Total expenditures
reported for the county are S142. GAO.
Conejos county ranks next TO Bacn,
with an average annual cost based up
on attendance of $63-20. The percent
q of attendance here Is low In com
parlson with the total number Of chill
dren of school age, perhaps because
of the very considerable number of
Mexican children in the county. The
percentage of attendance based upon
enrolment, however, is comparatively
high.
Average costs of education per pu-
pill has been advancing rather rapidly
In Colorado for the past few years, but
the increases for the past rear were
not so great as for several previous
years.
, 1923-03-29
Trees.

Five trees are being crt down for
every one grown In New York state.
This warning m from Alexander
Macdonald. who devotes his time work
ing for conservation Of forests.
In 1850 New York ranked first In
lumber production. Now It is twenty
third In line. Western lumber states
will have much the same story to re-
port not many years from now, unless
more trees are planted.
A treeless America is quite as pos
sible AS the extinction of the buffalo
and passenger plgeon.-Aurora Bea'
con-News.
, 1923-03-29
Babe Given Name Of rut.Ankh Amen,

st. Augustine, Fln.-A new and
modern angle ON the stories OF old
King Tut Is found in the christen-
ing OF a small king of Egypt born in
81. Augustine TO Mr.. and Mrs. Salem
Mussallem, the baby being given the
full name of Tut-Ankh- Amen. The
bnby's fnther was born In Alexandria.
Egypt, and believing In reincnrnation.
the old faith OF the Egyptians, he has
named the boy for the great Pharaoh
whose tomb was recently discovered
hear Luxor.
, 1923-03-29
Costly Eaus.

Up In Allentown. Pa, the other day.
I heard a schwab story. writes n cor
respondent OF The Nations Business.
Charlie has a large up-to-the-mlnute
farm on the outskirts. The t%ownspeo-
pie relish his blur comradery and say
that his favorlte Joke IL to tell each
and sundry thnt II ever they need any
thing In the way Of eggs or butter or
anything on the farm. just to 20 and
take II. "T1l let you have II at cost"
he adds. His friends laugh heartily.
"Chnrlle's eggs" one OF them assured
ne, cost him ut least 81 npiecel'
, 1923-03-29
Automobile Damages Locomotive.

Omaha, Neb.-Charles c. Hacker OF
Council Bluffs, H., who sued the Chi
cago, burlington * Quincy Railroad
Company for $4,150, following n COLI
sion between his automobile truck and
n locomotive near York, Neb., was or
dered by a District Court jury to puy
the railroad company 81 for damage to
the engine.
, 1923-03-29
100000 Roundhouss Fire.

Monett, Mo.-The Frisco roundhouse
and machine shops, together with sew
EN- engines, n cur of coal. n tank car
OF fuel oil and pumps to Frisco deep
wells were destroyed by fire at Mon
EFT with n loss estimated to be approx
lmntely $1,000 900.
, 1923-03-29
Invite Women to Have Equal Voice.

Des Moines, Ia.-By an almost unan-
lmous vote, the Iowa Senate invited
the women of Iowa to have equal voice
in the management OF the party In that
state, throughout the organizations
from precinct committeeman TO men,
beers OF the state central committee.
, 1923-03-29
AGZEROCN q ANEEZEG
E<-<s ~ 1~~-E>-eo~ - 1-s%1-eo1
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

CHRISTIANITY has two great ami
~versaries each year-Christmas and
Easter. Yesterday all of Christian
faith celebrated the birth of Jesus.
Tomorrow they celebrate the resur-
rection of Jesus. death is swal-
lowed up in victory" on Easter Day.
"lf any man would come after Me,
let him deny himself and take up his
cross and follow Me-"
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
CHEER UP, SAD HEART
BY S. E. Kiser-

IVES, those days will come along,
In spite Of all the preaching,
When nothing's right, when all is wrong,
And hope lies dead and bleaching
Days when the things that once seemed fair
Have ceased to be attractive,
When every agent Of despair
Is turbulently active.
IT may be that storm descends
When one is far from shelter;
When one is homesick pleasure ends,
And pride goes heller SHELTER;
An invitation to resign
The job that one has sighted
May cause the sun to cease to shine,
And leave all beauty blighted.
QUT be the torment what it may,
- There's one that blanks all others;
It takes a. girl to spoil day
You know it, don't you brothers?
Man may possess a stubborn will,
His nerve may pass inspection,
But with word a girl can fill
His system with detection.
WHEN loss of friends or fortune brings
w Man cause to sit in sorrow,
He may persist in thinking things
Will brighten by tomorrow;
But when girl has wrecked his cheer,
Good night! He can't recover
Unless another's lingering near
And looking for lover. N
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
By K. C. B.
WHERE ROUGH spots were.

WHERE ROUGH spots were.
AND REACHING them.
YOU'D TAKE the hand.
OF WHOM it was.
WHO WENT with you.
AND HOLD it tight.
AND YOU would know.
WITHIN THE light.
OF ALL your lamps.
THAT EACH step fell.
WHERE SAFETY was.
AND THAT'S the way.
THE ONLY way.
THAT YOU may go.
UPON THE road.
AND FIND each day.
WHAT YOU had dreamed.
WOULD COME each day.
WHEN FIRST you went.
UPON THE road.
AND, TOO.
TT DOESN'T matter.
WHAT YOU find.
- -
UPON THE road.
JUST THAT you know.
THAT YOU are true.
UNTO THE trust.
THAT TOOK you.
OUT UPON the road.
I THANK you.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

TO BURN always.
AND ONE Of truth.
THAT NEVER dims.
AND ONE of faith.
IN WHOM we love.
AND ONE a pledge.
-
EACH UNTO each.
THAT EACH will ten.
ALL THAT there IL.
WITHIN EACH life.
ON EVERY day.
AND ONE Of hope.
FOR EVERYTHING.
THAT EACH may bring.
TO MAKE complete.
THE HAPPINESS.
OF WHOM he loves.
OR WHOM she loves.
AND ONE Of cheer.
o
AND SYMPATHY.
TO LIGHT the way.
WHEN HARDSHIP comes.
OR SICKNESS comes.
so MANY lamps.
I'D HAVE you put.
UPON THE road.
THAT EVERYWHERE.
THERE WOULD be light.
AND ALL the time.
YOU'D SEE ahead.
AND ALWAYS know.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
THE DUMBBELL THINKS

That a moratorium Is sort
Of tomb.
That the entente cordiale is a
foreign drink.
That Bar Earbor Is outside the
three-mile limit.
That Columbus, Ohio. u where
he landed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

TO LIGHT it well.
AND EVERY place.
WHERE MILESTONES are.
TO SET a lamp.
A LAMP Of love.
WITH OIL enough.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
BETWEEN THE LINES

ILL i Wv AA4 "
AT A farewell dinner.
TO A bachelor.
1 MADE the pledge.
A WEEK ago.
THAT I'D write here.
SOME SAGE advice.
-
TO THOSE about.
TO TAKE the step.
THAT ON the morrow.
~eesaAANN~N~~N~~~~ ~~NNN~~~~~~N~~
Ben did the winding up. Finally,
Cousin Oscar came to live with
us and we were crowded for room
and Uncle Ben had to share
Jerry's room.
The next day all Of Jerry's
room was dusty except a little
clean spot where the alarm clock
used to stand.
Its bell made a beautiful sound
in the morning but Uncle Ben
said he didn't want any music
with his snoring.
Uncle Ben and Jerry are very
good friends now and get many
a laugh out of the funny stories
in the Help Wanted column Of
the newspapers.
That's the picture of the cat
that Jerry killed with the alarm
clock. Funny thing, but the cat
was the only person around our
house that was ever awake in
time to go to work in the morn
ing. Amt it strange how fate
works?
Well, goodbye, and If you hap
pen to see our umbrella in your
vestibule maybe 1t will remind
you that you also borrowed our
soup tureen last week.
Don't forget to write.
Copyright, 1923, by Star Company
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

MY FRIEND took. 7
AND don't know.
IF I'M equipped.
TO SO advise.
! ONLY know.
IL is q road.
HE GOES upon.
A GREAT long road.
THE END Of which.
HE CANNOT see.
WHEN FIRST he steps.
INTO THE road.
AND I know. too. +
THAT ON the road.
THERE ARE rough spots.
AND HIDDEN holes.
AS PITFALLS are.
AND NO one knows.
WHERE THESE things lie.
EXCEPT WE know.
THEY ALWAYS come. !
ON DARKENED days.
WHEN THERE is gloom.
WITHIN THE house.
AND TOLERANCE.
HAS GIVEN way.
TO SELFISHNESS.
AND STUMBLING tongues.
GO STUMBLING on.
AND NEVER know.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

7(NOTHING has happened a
this serial to date. conse-
quentIy there Is no synopsis Of
previous chapters. Edgar PretzeI
and his cousin Cuthbert. joint au-
thors, are taking q short vaca-
ton and have called ii pinch hit
ter, who this week seems to be
Damon Runyon,l
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

THAT RIGHT ahead.
-
A ROUGH spot lies.
/ ALSO know.
THERE'S JUST one way.
=
TO GO the road.
.
AND THAT way is.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Don't forget to write.
Copyright. 1928, by Star Company
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Ben did the winding UP. Finally,
Cousin Oscar came to live with
us and we were crowded for room
and Uncle Ben had to share
Jerry's room.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Well, goodbye, and If you hap
pen to see our umbrella in your
vestibule maybe 1t will remind
you that you also borrowed our
soup tureen last week.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

So that was another one of
Jerry's romances that wound up
like an oyster cracker in clam
broth. He didn't get any sym.
pathy from pop or nom because
they knew that Jerry fell in love
with every girl he met. and that
he had 50 many pictures Of movie
actresses in his room the land
lord saved seventeen dollars on
wallpaper.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

The next day all Of Jerry's
room was dusty except a little
clean spot where the alarm clock
used to stand.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Uncle Ben and Jerry are very
good friends now and get many
a laugh out of the funny stories
in the Help Wanted column Of
the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

But when it landed on Jerry's
chin Jerry said 1t felt like some
thing big that ran on tracks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Jerry didn't like to work, which
didn't make him very popular
with Uncle Ben, who didn't want
any competition. Uncle Ben didn't
have many friends. In fact, he
had so few he could have used a
thimble for loving cup.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

It's bell made a beautiful sound
In the morning but Uncle Ben
said he didn't want any music
with his snoring.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

IH1IS e1ku dAlCk dA4 0AA AAOe
sure am blaming him" -
.
THERE'S nothing equals IN
dustry,
There's nothing quite Ike
eOOrk;
There's nothing like ones daily
toll,
Which one should meVer shSrk:
There's nothing like a busy boss,
Who says, "Conse, make dc
snGppy''-
There's nothing like them, that
IS true.
And that is 1Ohy I'm happy.
TITLE THE TOILER.
EDIToR. Call EN- What You
- Will: ~
Again the government - IN.
terfering with legitimate business.
I refer to the activities OF the :,
prohibition squad In having the
bootleggers' lists published. These
lists. If continued, will completely
put the Social Register out Of
existence. Sir, we must combat
this specter Of state socialism
that appears before as.
PRO BUNco PURLIco.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

But 1t HI d cat, and instead of
knocking the works out of the
clock, it knocked the works out
Of the cat.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

That saved the alarm clock
again. Then Jerry got bright and
never wound the clock up. Uncle
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

nR. WIIIFFLETREE. the a.
nous special week originator
has decided strongly against the
Introduction locally Of 8 knock
,em-for-a.Loop'' week, even though
the manufacturers Of boxing
gloves have given the idea :
strong Endorsement. DR.. WhiffIe-
rec admits that he isn't any too
sure just how he stands II this
community.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
UNA ESPANA SIMILAR A LA
ITALIA FASCISTA

Barcelona, octubre 1.-(United Pres
via Al Americs;)- )-El general espa-
mol Barreras, quien Sc distinguio hace
POGO en- las campaiias de Ma-ruecos,
ha dcclarado en- una inter ssante entire
vista ce ebrada con el por un periods
"a, que ell regimen militar cesara en-
Espana tan pronto Sc realize Ell cam
bio administrative en- todos 'os organis
mos del Estado, cue 81 nuevo regimen
esSa decidido a implantar en- benefc'o
del pals.
E general Rarreras declare que, a
juzgar por 10 cue va reva hocho y 10
mucho que hara Ell Directorio militar,
81 prevce Ell desarrolo de una Espafia
progresiva, cimentada en- iguales mol
dos que la Italia fascista.
Barreras termin6 afrmando: tCuan-
TO mas pronto podamos entregar Ell 60
b erro a las autoridades civi'es, mas
contentos estaremos los militares.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF N. Y.
: FUNDADA EN- lS43

CON Ell FIN de corregir ciertas impresio-
mes err0neas que han sdo vertidas, ell tempo
es oportuno para presentar al publico algu-
mas informaciones acerca de esta Compania.
La MUTUA de Nueva York tuvo su origen,
en- forma mutua, hace va ochenta amos. Nun
ca ha tenido accionistas, perteneciendo asl
sus propios tenedores de polizas. Por 10 con-
sieuicnte. no fue una de aquellas que algunos
amos atras Sc convirteron de compafiia por ac-
clones a companies mutuas, como resultado
de ciertas rreguaridades en- ell manejo de sus
enormes activos per parte de algunos pocos
accionlstas.
LA FORMA de sus p6lzas, sus inversiones,
las comisones maximas pagadas a sus agen-
tes, todo esta prescrito en- las leyes del esta-
90 de Nueya York, las mas estrictas en- los
Estadcs Unidos, ideadas justamente con el fin
de dar al publico todos los privilegios toda
la protection posibles, ofreciendo mucho me-
ncs latitud que las leyes de los otros estados,
que menos atencion han dado al asunto de se-
guros de vida. Hi szsA
ES LA Companla mas antigua en- Ame-
rca, v exception hecha de una o dos que sc
dedican a seguros industriales de grupos,
es la mas grande. La MUTUA Sc dedica ex-
cIusiv amente a seguros individuales. Es la
Inica de las Companies grandes, la linica
de forma mutua, que ofrece seguros de vida
en- Puerto Rico
SUS PRIMAS son las mas bajas que cual-
quier compafia en- Puerto Rico, por ell sencillo
motive que al fin de cada ano devuelve los
tenedores de poliZas todo ell dinero colorado
en- exceso del costo de sus operaciones, para
mantrner sus reservas. En- 1922 devlvio a sus
tenednres de polizas mas de TREINTA MI
LLONES DE DOLARES. Es, por 10 tanto,
muy claro ell motive de ser tan populares las
companies mutuas. Desde ell momento que re-
ciben los tenedores de p6lizas el exceso de ga