davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

base like my Youth Cream. It clings and stays. But some like powder light and fluffy, without the cold cream base. So I had both kinds pre- pared.
 Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream Powder-the heavy, clinging powder sells for $1. Edna Wallace Hopper's Face Powder-the light and fluffy powder-sells for 50 cents. Both come in three shades-white, flesh and brunette.
 Supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. They also supply my Youth Cream, based on fruits. My Facial Youth-my famous liquid cleanser. My Hair Youth, which brought my luxuri- ant hair. And my White Youth Clay the utmost in facial clay. Those are the creations which made me a beauty, and which keep me a beauty at my grand old age. My Beauty Book comes with each.
 If you want a matchless powder, go ask for a box of mine. If you want more beauty or perennial youth, the very ways which brought them to me are at your command. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business address, Waukesha, M Wi@-~AA-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Movie Beauties Use these powders you will revel in them
By Edna Wallace Hobpcr

have for years paid $5 per box for
 my powders-to get the finest in exist : ence. So do most movie beauties. They must have the best. . I started to offer other women my aids to beauty and to youth. But never dreamed that such powders as use could be supplied at modest prices.
 { But the makers have helped me out. They now supply me these powders un- der my name at a price which all can ! pay., I told them that women would
 use millions of boxes. So those who use my beapty helps may now get my powders, too.
 None so exquisite
 These powders are supreme produc- tions, made for those who demand the best without regard to price. They are as fine as vapor, as harmless as dew, and fragrant with my favorite per funie. Most of you have never seen such exquisite powders. There are two kinds, light and heavy. I use heavy cold cream powder, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

! There is nothing more curious than that most of our theories about love are totally at variance with the facts.
 It Is our romantic theory, for in stance, that the only thing that kills love is some great, tragic catas- trophe, some terrible crime against it. and that if d man and woman once love each other, they will go on low ing each other with undiminished warmth so long as neither one Is un- Faithful. This simple and childlike belief, that the only way you can sslay love is by a major surgical op- Aeration, makes many men and women take strange liberties with the affec- tions of their wives and husbands.
 Conscious of the fact that they are moral and upright, and that they have done nothing for which the partners of their bosoms could hale them into the divorce court, they do not feel 1t incumbent upon them to keep themselves looking personally attractive, or make themselves charming and interesting, or practice any of the arts and wiles of the lover. S%asNor do they ever dream that their sftas bands and wives have ceased to love them. On the contrary. they are confident that Cupid Is enjoying the most robust health, and doing busi- ness as usual in their homes, because they nave never taken CluD anu knocked him in the head.
 In reality, love dies oftener of lit- tie, miserable, petty complaints than it does by some dramatic assassina- tion. It is easier to forgive the Dig sins than it is the little things that get upon our nerves. and disgust us.
 This is why women so often stick to scapegrace husbands through thick and thin, and forgive phtlandering husbands more than the Biblical seventy times seven. It also explains why men are frequently devoted unto death to women whose skirts are not as immaculate as they might be, and why they so often weary so quickly of women who are models of all the domestic virtues.
 Love has survived what seemed mortal blow. but 1t has bled to death from the pin-pricks of nagging tongue, or 1t has perished of nervous prostration brought on by having to endure irritating little personal pe- culiarities.
 Perhaps the thing that kills love oftener than anything else Is bad manners Just lack of ordinary, com n1on everyday courtesy and polite ness. Love that could be faithful through 20 years of absence, just lies down and takes the count when 1t has to endure daily rudeness.
 There are plenty of men who never dream of treating their wives as if they were ladies. They never think of such a thing as taking off their hats when they speak to their wives, They never pull out their wives chairs at the table. When they go anywhere they stalk ahead and let their wives trot along behind like It, tie dogs.
 The.onlY time they becoma articu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
EIDE DUDLEYSRHYMES
A REGULAR FRIEND

Did you ever feel so lonesome so disgusted and so blue that you wished you had a yellow dog to tell your troubles to-just scrawny little fel
 low. one without a pedigree. who would wag his crooked tail and give you mongrel sympathy? I have had such spells, dear reader; yes, indeed, I've seen the day when a tiny mutt, the kind one finds so hard to give away, would have frightened up my sky for me and driven off the fog, for there's nothing like the friend ship of worthless yellow dog.
 There's a true blue heart that's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

beating in his little yellow breast. From his eyes love comes gleaming that will stand the hardest test. He implores you with his actions for a chance to be your chum. For gentle word he thanks you in a manner plain, though dumb. Take me some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

where west of Kansas where there are DO canine kings; where the value of q dog depends upon the love he brings. Let a mutt with tailpiece wagging, come to meet me on jog Say, there's nothing like the friend ship of a worthless yellow dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
| Shows How l Love Dies Of Pin Bricks, Not
 Dagger Thrust
What Kills Love?
Dorothy DiT

Love Can Survive Any Great Calamity, But It Dies From An Accumulation Of Daily Bad Manners, Of Slovenl-
 ness, Of Unjust Reproaches, Whines And Complaints
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

Mrs. s. R. AIDE OF Parma will vis
her sister Mrs. w. c. 'fregote TIM
week.
Work on the Oregon Trail Com
munity house began Thursday.
T. c. Pearson attended WOO
Growers meeting at Nampa Saturday
Hank Vassor who has been visiting
his brother S. II. Vassor has returned
to Nampa.
Ralph Hammer and Layfaette Bow
have rented the Jack Harrington
Ranch for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't Miller of Middle
ton were guests at the G. II. Fuller
home Sunday.
Viola Criswel spent the week end
with her grand parents OF Wilder.
The Misses Edna and Nellie Griffin
and Miss Birdie Cook and M. and
Mrs. w. II. King enjoyed the radio
concert at the Bert Fuller home Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Bobert Milliner who has been
i'll at her mothers Mrs. HASTE OF
Caldwell is improving and will re-
turn home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Miiliner OF
Caldwell and Mrs. REESE from the
OF Caldwell were Sunday
guests at the George Milliner home.
Jay X. Mullin was Boise visitor
Monday.
Fred Corn spent Sunday with his
Uncle NJ. w. Corn and family at
Letha Idaho.
Henry Beck was business visitor
al Parma Saturday.
Miss Alice Hamilton OF Happy
Valley is making her home for the
present a, the J. A. Shower home and
entered the Marble Front school Mon
day.
Mrs. T. J. Gordon of Balliver Mis-
SQUIRE is spending the week with Mrs.
5. p. Corne. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs.
Corn were neighbors in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Baird spent
Sunday at the J. w. Baird home 1t
Pleasant Ridge.
Mr.. Apperson of Portland spert
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Chas.
Mason.
Jake Coonrod OF Boise called al the
George Mason home Sunday.
Andy Bow was appointed road
upervisor OF this district.
Howard Woody of wilder spent
sunday at the II. f. Harshman home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
= + ~ + 4 4 4 + ~ 4 4 ~ +
= LAKE VIEW \
+ <<<k 4 4 k<fk ~ 49,

Mrs. H. Hearne OF Alaska is here
visiting her brother s. E. Lamkir
and family. She will go on the Cali
foiria to make her home.
Ruth Kimes spent the week end
with her aunt Mrs. Sam Jennisou
near Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Stevenson re-
turned home Wednesday after a visit
with their daughter. Mrs. Elmer
Seth and family at Vale, Oregon.
Several OF the children of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Raty have been sick
with lagrippe.
Luther Petty and A. r. Taber at
tended the Williams and Jordan sale
in Lone Star Thursday.
Mrs. Louise Leighty and daughter
Miss Vivian were shopping in Cald-
well, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cowley and chill
dren of Nampa spent the latter part
OF the week visiting the Bert Wey-
gandt and Horase Sykes families.
c: w. Laurence and sons had the
misfortune to loose some horses form
potatoe poisoning last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rotes OF Lake
Lowell were callers at the HINES
home. Friday.
About three hundred people attend
ed the closing out sale at Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. kollenborn's Thursday
and things brought fairly good prices.
free lunch was served, though Mr.
kollenborn engaged the Ladies Aid
to serve the lunch who made about
$500
MIR. Sites, who represents Park
week.
The grange will serve a supper at
the hall, Wednesday night.
The little twin girls OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Taber have been quite
sick threatend with pneumonia.
Eldon Wanke has returned to mis-
home at Boise after visiting his aunt
Mrs. A. d. Shelton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. HINES and
Luther Petty mo,ored to Caldwell
and Huston, wednesday.
Dave Gregory and family OF Sun
ny Ridge are moving to the Kollen-
born place.
Mrs. n. G. Whitney is able to be
out after being confined to her home
on account OF sickness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BOYD were
trading in Caldwell Wednesday and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clemens.
p. J. HINES and family arc moving
10 the Harry Carr place in I,ake
Lowell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Kol.enborn
will 20 to Black foot to make their
home he having been employed Is
craftsman with the Indian Rcserva-
ton. They are leaving many friend
here. who regret to see them leave
). I. Siikes OF Bineingham. Wash
ing'on is here visiting his brother
George Sites and sister. Mrs. n. L.
Salisbury. lie will go from here 70
Pullman and Spokane. Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
4 \ ~ 4 y = = 4 = 4 =
LAKE LOWELL !

A number from this community al
tended the Kallenbourne sale in the
Lake view district Thursday.
A large crowd attended the dane
given at the Lake Lowell school house
Friday evening. All reported a good
time.
Katherine Mary. Conger and little
brother have been quite i'll the past
week but are better at this writing
Mr. p J. HINES and family have
rented the Carr ranch and will take
possession soon.
Mrs. Waldo Ebv and children were
supper guests OF Mrs. c. b. Hamp-
son in Caldwell Saturday evening.
Mrs. f. NJ. Conger was taken
suddenly III Sunday but is reported
better
Mrs. Smith OF Caldwell. Mrs.
Browns OF Maple Grove. and Mrs.
Edy OF Boise were entertained at
the G. c. White home Sunday
Hubert Weeks was able 10 return
70 school after weeks illness.
Mr.. w. II. Bussard was a Nampa
business visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Earl conger was Boise visitor
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Pole, and fam.
lily have rented the -. 6. Starr ranch
and will take possession this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
Worth Considering.

The question is not so much how
you contract cold. but how to &c,
rid OF it with the least loss OF time
and inconvenience. Ii you will con-
sider the experience OF others under
similar circumstances. who have been
most successful in checking their colds
~ their beginning, you will secure a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy without delay. and use I, faith
fully. There are many families who
have used this preparation success
fully for years and hold it high esteem.
IL is excellent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
Gay and Devilish y

A fast-moving comedy brings Dori.
May again TO ithe IHuree Theatre
Friday and Saturday Jan. 70 & p
Doris is a Flapper-
A Fat Man she must Wed:
Then take him to the altar,
Shed rather--much-
Be Dead
Doris is a flapper-
Her eyes a Nice Youth spied,
But the Fat Man still pursued her,
And Dainty Doris cried.
Dainty little Flapper,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
<<f<k< <kk< + = =
= TEN DAVIS. =

Helen Speath and Georgia Newpor
favored the Sunday School Sunda,
with a pleasing duet.
The first patrol OF the Boy Scout:
entertained a number OF young people
at the A. w. Andrews home Friday
evening. Games were played and
delightful time enjoyed by all present
Delicious refreshments were served at
late hour.
Artie Newport spent the week end
at her home here.
Charlie Richardson was a Parma
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. Judd was in Parma Sat
urday and was a dinner guest at the
home OF her mother Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Small.
Mrs. Pete Vandemcor who has been
seriously i'll was taken to the hos
pital in Boise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Sebree were
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Udick OF Caldwell.
S. C. Tucker was business VISITOR
in Boise Saturday.
Mrs. F. c. Hertig was hostess al
a little party Friday in honor oil ner
daughter Louise The occasion marx
ed the fifth anniversary OF the ait''e
Girl. Dainty refreshments consisting
If cake. fruit salad and cocoa were
served late in the afternoon. lhose
who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs.
4 = Dunn and children. Mrs. Mary
Smart and son. Mrs. ]. J: Durnii ana
laughter and Nellie Weick and BROTH
RS. .:.;.or
,f,r
Parma visitors Monday
A number OF Young people attend
d the Christian Endeavor meeting
n Notus Tuesday night.
Several OF the farmers attended tue
iog sale Wednesday at the Johnson
nd Shambaugh ranch. :,
Anna Mclaughlin was Caidweii
isitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hertig and fam
v were visitors in Caldwell SUNDAY.
Fl. |. Mclaughlin attended the Ere
Insurance meeting in Caldwell FRI
ay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
Happy was her Fate
All the chappies liker her,

She gave EN- all the gate!
Doris is Flapper-
And if you want to know,
How she finally got her hubby,
just see her latest show.
Doris May in Gay and Devilish"
the smartest camedy of the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

Safety.
"Yes." said Mrs. Plugleigh. II a.
ways keep my dog tied up. I never
can be sure when some tramp might
come along and bite him or steal his
bone.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

Grand Total OF All Warrants
Drawn for Jan. 5rd. 1928
Amounts to ...............S4 7O0 So
IL was voted on motion OF KIM
brough, seconded by Rowland. that the
Council adjourn.
Approved:
49,. :. EARLE BoYEs,
ANUS J. MILLER, city Clerk.
Mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

fiLhs-PERAANEN T RELIBF-Leg, j
guarantees gtvsn. No need Of knife.
40 no PAIN. continue work. Ask to soe
Gls-o-nis Pile Treatment Hsrmor DemS
Store xnsS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

m G. A., EMPLOYMENT A0BNCY.
aso oalu US when you need help. Phone
~, 'oorneos HALL loltfo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

WANTED-Position A saan.trn.. ~
WORK by the hour doing baking. from
ing or caring for children.
S37 Dearborn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

FOR SALE-Seven room hou,e ~.r-
age. hen house. trees, lawn and
Lowers; close In. r.. Weymouth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford or chew
rolet In good mechanical condition.
Hlii Drop Ranch. south Kimbaii. j.
~ smith s8tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

Mr.
Aira
fiiotOf
Afr
IS AMI
MRS.
Sunda
with
Mr.
Siiiiia
Mr.
quite
safiifa
Mr.
trip I'd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

fJh SCULPTURE bred Rhode Island
Red Cockerels sI.o0 errn ola
Larson. Notus. Viz f.
GRIP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

Whereas. the State Highway he
tween Caldwell and Nampa and also
the State Highway leading west from
the City limits from Caldwell to Home
dale. are nearing complexion;
Now. Therefore. BE az Resolved, ny
1.-The Mayor and the City Council Of the
lefty of Caldwell. that II Is the purpose
and policy OF the City Council OF the
|City of Caldwell, TO improve the Iiouie-
ward from the South city limits North
west 10 the pavement on Main Street in
conformity with the construction Of
the balance of said State Highway,
and to complete said improvements as
rapidly as the finances OF the city will
warrant.
II was voted on motion OF Cakes.
seconded by Bollman. that the above
Resolutions be adopted.
IL was voted on motion OF cakes.
seconded by Rowland, that the follow
ing bills as approved he allowed and
warrants drawn on the various funds
A. follows.
General Fumd.
No. To Whom Drawn. For What Amt
ass Amos J. Miller salary .....1 500
tss r. Y. BoilmAn, salary 80. sec
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

WIN give one half az 49, -
~, ~ persons who will cut thc ,ss,, hu posts
tuse f Iaeh orush- Phone Il. d. sebrna shd
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
FIVE DEAD, so HURT
IN SYRACUSE FIRE
Sixteen Buildings AbIaze When
Flames Sweep Two Blocks;
Man Killed in Leap

Syracuse, N. Y.-Five persons are
dead, so reported missing and as
many badly hurt as the result of a
2'OOO,OOO fire which swept over two
city blocks in the downtown section.
Starting in the Bastable block and
theater, the blaze wiped out that
block and jumped to adjoining build
ings. Five hundred persons - men.
women and children-were in the
Bastable building when the flames
were discovered. Within 20 minutes
the entire upper section of the six.
story structure was mass of flames.
Fire officials said that but for the
fact that no wind was blowing at
the time, the whole business section
of Syracuse would have been wiped
out
The Syracuse fire department, fear
ing the flames would get beyond con
troll, sent a call to Utica for appa.
ratus, and Utica responded with a
special train carrying engines and
chemicals.
AT one time there were 16 build.
ings ablaze, including the Yates Ho-
tel and the Welting theater.
The Bastable, one of the Oldest Of
flee buildings in the city, with an in
terror almost entirely of wood, went
up like tinder, and all OF the deaths
occurred there. Shortage of scaling
ladders and delay in stretching hose
because of the heavy snow handicap.
ped the firemen at the start of the
blaze.
John H. Shea, real estate manager
trapped on an upper floor, jumped for
a fire net, missed, and was killed
Most OF the injured leaped from win.
dows.
The building, a six-story structure
OF brick, facing on three streets in
the heart of the business section and
containing the Bastable theater, was
an empty shell three hours after the
fire was discovered on a lower floor
The cause OF the fire has not been
determined
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
TROOPS FROM RHINE
LAND AT new YORK
Driving Snow Greets Arrival
of American Army of 0ccu-
patton at New York

New York. = New York welcomed
home soldiers of Americas army of
occupation in Germany, when the
transport st. Mihiel arrived at the
Brooklyn army base dock, after hav-
ing disembarked detachments at Sa-
vannah and Charleston. Thirty five
Rhineland brides and 13 children also
were aboard the transport
Despite a driving snow storm, the
returning troops were welcomed by
several hundred relatives and friends,
while acting Major Murray Hubert,
other officials and a municipal band,
accompanied the transport to the
dock for quarantine.
Plans for formal welcome to the
overseas contingent will not be car
ried out, as all unmarried troops will
be transferred to other army posts
within a few days, according to Cap
tain Hand, commander of the detach-
ment.
Unknown to the soldiers and their
wives, the transport brought bodies
OF IL persons who died in Germany,
including those of Lieutenant Colonel
Burroughs, retired, of Washington, D.
C.; Major Henry F. Brinkerhoff, Jr.,
Of Atlantic City, and Private Thomas
Lang, who lost his life in an automo-
bile accident the day before the
troops left for home.
The final Rhine detachment will ar
rive on the liner America. Major-Gen-
eral Henry T. Allen and his staff will
return in about two weeks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
100000 BLAZE
AT POINT MARION
B. & o. Railroad Station In
Ruins-Wh0le Business Sec
ton Is Threatened
MUCH MAIL Is DESTROYED
High Wind Fans Flames s-Teiephone
Operators Remain At Post In
Spite Of Intense Heat-Six
Tots Carried To Safety.

Point Marion.-Fire threatened the
destruction of this town, sweeping
the heart of the business section, de-
stroying the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road station and half a dozen other
buildings, and entailing damage esti-
mated at more than 100000. Start
ing in the plant OF the Point Marion
News, the flames were famed by
high wind and after being carried
east to the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton, switched around and ate west
ward towards the Cheat river, being
halted only at the new Barney Thea
ter Building
In a very short time the Baltimore
and Ohio station, three cars of mer-
chandise consigned to local mer
chants, and buildings on the west side
of the News building were in flames.
Telephone service was hampered as
wires burned away, but the operators
managed to establish connection with
neighboring towns to summon assist
ance.
Mail piled at the railroad station
preparatory to being sent out, was de-
stroyed, as were freight and baggage
in the station building. A car of dy-
Mantle and blasting powder, which
had just arrived, consigned to a local
hardware company, was burned on
the siding, and although numerous
explosions occurred, there were no Sc
rious blasts.
Six children of Jacon Chotiner,
whose residence was in the rear of
one of the buildings facing Penn
street, imperiled after their father
had escaped to summon assistance,
were carried to safety just before the
flames enveloped the frame structure
and destroyed it.
Two telephone operators, working
at their boards in a building directly
across Penn street from the blaze, re-
mained at their posts despite the fact
that the heat of the fire broke the
window panes and threatened to car
ry the blaze to that side of the street.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
Crippled Miner offers to Sell Tots.

Scranton, Pa.-Dominick Batch.
miner, whose back was broken in a
mine accident two years ago, offered
to sell his four children. He inserted
the following advertisement in one
of the newspapers here: -Four chill.
dren for sale, Rose, Yella, Anthony
and Maris Batch. Inquire Room 8.
Third floor, State Hospital" Batch
said he was offering to sell his chill.
dren because he wanted them to eef
a good home, and because he knew
he and his wife were not able to cars
for thom.