davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-07

The High school students who drew
first places in the county meet in Po.
comoke City will visit Baltimore and
take part in the State Olympiad.
L. Bunce Will enter the Dodge Ball
throw; the Bailey boys will try the
jump; R. Sturgis, P. >Bicking, w.
Bicking, will try out the runners and
r. Harris will toss the shot.
These boys should give good ac-
count of themselves. Some of them
showed up well at Washington Col
lege, and they should make the other
counties in the State hustle to win.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-07

Clayton Galloway
Fannie Gillespie
Ruth MacElroy
Elsie Conoway
Francis Redden
Claude Ewell
James Stevenson
William Sartoriu!
Francis Matthew
Henry Merrill
Arthur Ratledge
Russell Carter
Eldred Hill
Harry Miller
Robert Cheek
Merrill Belote
Samuel Handy
Clay Pilchard
Marion Merrill
Hope Groton
Reginald Henry
Earl Thompson
Fulton Huston
William Powell
Frederick Bell
Mary Schoolfeld
George Littleton
School
School
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-07

Bakers team is below the standard
Of the League, and that he will have
to strengthen to make any sort OF
showing. This being Easton's first
year in the Shore organization, it is
specially necessary they finish at
least in the first division. There was
struggle in that city to put team
on, and poor place at the end of the
season, might initiate against anoth-
er trial next year.
The attendance ut some of the
towns has not been indicative of the
proper support, and unless improve
ment sets in, it is doubtful if the
teams will complete their schedules.
However, this is busy time, now
adays, and when outdoor work eases
up bit, base ball may profit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04

on an even larger scale than was
possible for a single state. During
all these years this form of public
administration has maintained a steady
price for coffee. which has not ad-
vanced beyond reason-though the
Brazilians admit that they get a good
figure for their goods.
Since the government OF Brazil has
taken over the Sac Paulo trust" sew
eral new features have been added
to this unique plan OF handling 4
nations principal crop. The presi-
dent was authorized to promote
the increase and defense OF national
production. by means of emergency
measures and the creation OF perma-
nent institutions" As a result the
Institute de Defesa Permanente de
Cafe" was created to undertake loans
to growers on easy conditions. and
the guarantee to coffee deposited in
official warehouses; the purchase OF
coffee for the retention from the mar
ket; and the taking care OF propa-
ganda to increase the consumption OF
coffee. A tax has been placed on
each sack of coffee. this tax is used
to pay for that enlightening adver-
tisement which has frequently appear
ed in American periodicals telling the
value OF coffee as food product.
Evidently our South American
kinsmen are capable OF teaching the
government of their Uncle Sam few
interesting lessons about methods for
protecting the growers. the dealers
and the financial interests when it
comes to putting into operation
permanent plan 20 market a crop.
The wheat growers OF the United
States are still asking the national
government for help. and some OF
their advocates have directed atten-
ton to the scheme so effectively oper-
ated in the interests of Brazil coffee.
Sugaring Sugar
There seems to be a word-ful OF
economists busying themselves in ex-
planning TO Washington newspaper
correspondents the reasons for pyra-
hiding prices in sugar. and the gen
eral iniquities OF the industry. Cuba
is the great sugar-producing region,
and in that country the schemes are
laid for sugaring sugar in order that
the manipulations of the trade may
at least look SWEET on til surface.
Time and again when the affairs OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
Woman's Bullet Kills
"Foe" of Her Grandson

Springfield, O.--Mrs- w. ID. Bost, six
ty-flve. was arrested on a charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
fatal shooting of Nathaniel Prichet.
sixteen. PrIchet died in the City hos
pltal of bullet wound alleged to
have been inflicted by some person In
the Bost home.
The shooting occurred following an
argument between George Bost, six
teen, grandson OF the accused woman.
and Prichet in front Of the Bost home.
Prichet threw a stone at the Bost
boy. who ran into the house. A mo-
ment later a shot was fred. and Prich-
ct fell, MORALLY wounded.
Mrs. Bost. according to police, adj
mitted firing the shot, but said she did
II to scare" Prichet, and did not In
tend to hit him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
Riverside

The Knowlton Heights box social
put on by the L. L. A. met with their
usual success. Miss Opal Armstrong
won the prize. a pieced quilt top. Of
fercd to the most popular young lady.
VIM. Wynatt. box of candy. given
to the most handsome man, the many
boxes were beautiful, and several sold
for IS each, total was 500
Mrs. Ralph Roberts sister, Mrs.
Bogart, from Baker. Oregon. is spend
ing the holidays with her sisters fam
lily.
Miss Bee Amesbury attended the
shower given by Miss Electa Gar,in
for the new brides, Mrs. John Moore
and Mrs. ID. Snyder, the shower was
given at the Gartin home Saturday
evening.
Miss Nell Tobias OF Nampa, spent
Friday in the valley with her old friend
Bee Amcsbury. She returned to Nam
pa with her for a week end visit.
Miss Opal Armstrong, one OF the
Links students, is spending the holi
days at the parental home.
Miss Anna Smith. who is attending
Albion Normal, is spending her va
cation with her parents.
Mrs. 6. c. Mower entertained the
Amesbury family at dinner Sunday
Mrs. w. III. McCluskey and Mrs. J.
O. Edwards entertained at a three
course dinner in honor OF Lieutenant
and Mrs. McGarraugh at the McClus-
key home. The tables were decorated
with tiny Christmas trees and place
cards OF tiny trees and Santa Claus
covers were laid for twenty-three.
The Grange held their second meet
ing Saturday evening. J. Mcintyre
was elected Chaplain and refreshments
OF pie and coffee was served. Mr.
Deal OF Lake View, assisted with the
organizing. Next meeting will be the
fourth Saturday in the month.
J. .. Edwards is entertaining real
case OF measles.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Aue,
Dec. p. a son. The Aue family NOV
ed to Sand Point. Idaho, recently.
The H. b. Macy family were guests
for New Years dinner at the DIR. Kirk
patrick home in Caldwell.
J. w. Munson and family of Parma
were holiday guests at the Hathaway
home.
Mr.. ]. O. Edwards has purchased
a new Ford coupe.
Mrs. Margaret McClurg is IN the
Caldwell Sanitarium suffering with a
general break down.
Mr.. +. Z. Armheld is at home. from
Emmett, caring for sore arm which
was accidentally hurt by rock roll
ing on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and son
Austin. were New Years guests at the
John Petty home in Deer Flat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
Russ Unearths Ancient
CITY Near Simferopol

PerI,n.-German archaeologists are
greatly interested in reports that the
Russian professor Subinin, who for
years has been excavating near Sim
feropol In the Crlmea, has discovered
the ruins Of a city which was in Its
prime during the time the Scythians
ruled the Crimea. This period, accord
ing TO archaeologists who have studied
relics from ScythIc tombs, roughly ap-
pears to have begun about the Sixth
century before Christ and to have con-
tinued to the Second century ammo
DominI. The Scythians at various
times fought for their existence
against Darius and Philip II Of Mace
don and other warriors of those ages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
Cornering Coffee

More than twenty years ago the
s ooffee growers OF the states OF Sac
8aulo. Brazil, suffered from bushes:
1epression because large stocks OF
Office had to be marketed when prices
were falling. The state government
box a hand and passed a law that
rohibited the planting of new coffee
fees for several years, and as it takes
&c trees FIVE years to produce coffee
mere was thus assured i certainty
"a a restricted crop. The state pro-
needed to obtain large foreign loans,
/ - timated At hundred million dol
IRIS. and the money was used to buy
np all the coffee that was grown in
Bao Raulo. Two other states that
&ere heavy coffee producers sold their
crops to Sac Paulo, and the govern
ment of Brazil gave its full moral
backing TO the state that had resolved
fself into a trust. Evidently Sac
Paulo never failed to watch her step. .
because it horded the crops it had
/. purchased and released coffee to the
limited States and other coffee-drink-
Sing-victims in only such quantities
Is would guarantee a stable market.
After the scheme had been in opera
Mon for several years the United
States government woke up in the
hummer of 1911 and discovered that
<fhe coffee market OF the world had
been cornered. An attempt was made
10 stop the operation of the trust"
when it was learned that the ware
houses of New York were filled with
Scoffee at the exact time that prices
were being forced upwards. But
when it was discovered that the United
States was proceeding against a SOW
sereign state backed by the Brazilian
government. our own federal author
ities realized that they had committed
Ian act which might be regarded as
'an ''unfriendly act or a breach" OF
diplomatic courtesy Cor something OF
that kind. Anyhow. the United
States ceased to offer interference.
Ever thereafter the Sac Paulo coffee
trust" was careful not to carry large
surplus stocks nj New York, but kept
the goods at home until such time as
they were ready 20 be sold The states
of Sac Paulo has finally relinquished
its authority in the ''valorization"
pLans to the government OF Brazil,
which is carrying on the coffee trust"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
TAKE TOOTH FROM
W0MAN'S LUNGS
tloIar, Lodged in Windpipe After
Visit to Dentist, Removed by
Rare Operation.

New York.-A dentist eight months
ago told Mrs Helen Petersburg thirty
years old. OF AS East one Hundred
Fortieth street. that she needed 10
have several of her teeth extracted.
Accordingly he administered an anes-
thetic and performed the necessary
dental operation. Several minutes
after she left his office. however. she
started 10 cough violently. and con
suited physician as to the cause.
II was found one OF the teeth had
become lodged in the windpipe and
gradually worked its way down into
the spongy tissue OF the lungs. Spe-
cialists informed her II was a serious
case. and II any organic matter at
tached Itself 10 the tooth and caused
pus to form Il might even result In
death.
x-Ray Reveals Tooth In Lung.
Finding no relief. she applied to st.
Mary's hospital, where the stan sur
geons took X-ray pictures which
showed the tooth still lodged. unmoved,
In the lung. below the tenth rib. II
she would submit 10 a rare and deli
cate operation. they told her-one
which only certain specialist in
town. who preferred TO remain anony-
nous. could do-she might recover.
Mrs. Petersburg consented and went
on the operating table. Twenty min
utes later the tooth had been removed
without any III effect.
The operation was performed with
what surgeons call bronchoscope.
which is long. hollow half-inch
metal tube equipped with a light on
one end. No anesthetic was used, but
an X-ray was directed on the lung dur
ing the entire 20 minutes.
Like Swallowing Sword.
Before the tube could be introduced
through the mouth Mrs. Petershurgs
head and neck were placed In posi-
ton so that the lung. larynx. throat
and mouth were in perfectly straight
line. The principle involved. accord
ing TO the surgeons. was the same as
sword-swallowing. except that in the
latter the sword Is introduced into the
esophagus instead Of the larynx.
When the proper adjustment had
been made an assistant held the pa
TENTS head while the operating sur
geon inserted the tube When the
mouth OF the tube had been placed
directly over the tooth a pair OF spe-
cially constructed forceps were slipped
through the tube. The rorceps grnsped
the tooth and the Instruments were
withdrawn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04

this industry have become the sub
ject OF attack as a result OF the pro-
tests OF the people OF the United
States il has developed that Cuba Is
a foreign nation" and that our anti
trust laws do not extend TO its iuris-
diciion, when the real offcnses. il there
were any. were committed. When
ever the feeling begins TO get quite
hot the sugar barons on the Atlantic
seaboard drop the price; thus the
same crowd which is showered with
anathcma for having controlled the
situation in Cuba &c, all the flowers
in the United States.
This years Cuban sugar is to be
hauled to the United States market
in foreign ships because the foreign
ers can outbid us. owing to the iacl
that il costs only half as much 10
pay their seamen Thus is appears
that Cuba. for whom VIC have done
so much. is the home OF sugar price
fixing and throws its shipping to Den
mark and Norway. On the surface
it looks ungrateful but those who have
watched the recurring difficulties that
apparently come out of Cuba. are in
clined to believe that it is all made
in the United States" Reports to
the state department from Ambas-
sador Crowder indicates that the rum
runners and the race-track fixers. and
the lotteries of Cuba. are behaving
themselves in the off-season But the
lull is only temporary. and it is GER
tain that the little neighbor off the
Florida coast is preparing new stunts
TO spring upon us this winter.
The Soldiers Bonus
The soldiers bonus bill has clear
majority in both branches OF congress.
In view of President Coolidge's mes
sage it is taken for granted that he
will veto the measure. The next
step will be to take it up in the
house OF representatives, IN which
body il seems to be admitted there
will be a two-thirds vote to pass the
measure over the veto. II the same
process can be duplicated in the SEN
ate the bonus bill will become law.
Most of the well-informed newspa-
per writers in the capital figure that
the customary desire to stick by
the president" will swing a few votes
to his position among those senators
voting for the bonus. In
such a case the measure will be lost.
However. Senator Smoot of Utah.
who is one OF the most conservative
men in the senate and who refuses to
get excited no matter what happens.
makes the statement that poll of
the senate MADE by himself. shows
that the bonus measure will be passed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
Marble Front

Mr. and Mrs C. f. Bales and chill
drcn were In Boise Saturday
Doran Corn. who has been spending
the holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs = H. Corn. has returned to
Prescott. Oregon.
Mrs. Henry Beck has gone to
Lictchhcid. Nebraska. TO be present at
family reunion and will spend a
month OF two with her parents and
relatives in Nebraska.
Lois Pearson was in Boise Saturday
for the day
Miss Stella Bcutlcr OF Emmett.
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
AIRS. I. (. Pearson. lett sunday for
Jerome. where she will teach the re-
maindcr oil the school year.
Miss Margaret knowlton OF En-
NETT was the guest OF MIR. and Mrs.
Fred kress Thursday night. a num-
Der OF friends were invited IN Tor the
evening 10 play cards.
Mr.. and Airs e. +. Bales and chill
drcn were guests New Years day OF
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Slaven at Cald-
we'll
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Smith and
family were guests Thursday evening
at the $ L. Corn home.
Roy Fugatc, who has been spending
the holidays with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. ". {. Fugate. has returned
TO Oregon TO resume his work with
the Biological survey.
Miss kuth Fuller. who has been
teaching in Placerviile. is spending the
holidays with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. G.. III. Fuller.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. King spent
New Years as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w King in Caldwell.
Mrs. l.. A. Rucker and children OF
Caldwell were guests Monday of Mrs.
{. Ilarshman.
Miss Lettie Weymouth. who is
teaching at Columbia Falls, arrived
Saturday evening to spend the New
Year holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Weymouth.
George Milliner, son OF Chas.
Milliner OF Caldwell, is spending the
holidays with his grandmother and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Milliner.
Mr.. L. w. Wilson has returned to
Bowmont after spending the holidays
with his daughters. Mrs. {. J. and
l. A. Weymouth.
Little Bobbic Milliner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Milliner. is quite i'll
with measles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
CATIONS HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET

The annual banquet. given to the
employees OF the Caxton Printers. was
held at the Palm balcony on Satur-
day evening. December %. Covers
were laid for "a, and included the me-
chanical, sales and clerical forces OF
the company.
The table was beautifully decorated
in holiday colors with center piece
of red carnations. The feature OF the
dinner menu was roast Elk. having
been cut from the buck brought home
from Chamberlain Basin by the man
aver. Mr.. J. II. Gipson, early in No
vember.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04

over the veto. The conclusion to be
drawn from these varying opinions Is
that the bonus is in doubt. due to
the uncertainty concerning the atti-
tude OF a hall dozen senators who
likely will finally sail with the wind.
The Bootleggers
The evidence OF TOO much Christ
mas cheer in eastern cities was amaz-
ing In washington a bootlegger list
OF 400 names was seized, and owing
to the fact that it contained names
OF some OF the famous men OF the
nation. it was suppressed lost,
denied as a myth"-and several
other things happened to it, Despite
individual opinions on the subject,
positive evidence is furnished by fed
eral officials that real Roadway is be-
ing made against illegal manufacture
and sale OF liquor Prohibition en-
forcement officers report to their
chiefs that substantial progress has
been made during 1928.
The Organization Squeaks
Party unity is an absent factor in
the maturing oranization movements
in the senate and house OF repre-
sentatives, because the party whip
has lost its cracker. 1t looks as
though a minority OF belligerents hold
the balance OF power" in both
branches OF congress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
Cat Saddened by Death
of Mouse 1t Mothered

Goshen, N. Y.-One OF the greatest
curiosities in the relations of cat and
mouse has Just been terminated In the
death of mouse which had been cared
for by cat here. After the cat lost
six kittens she lavished her affections
on a mouse, caring for II as tenderly
as II II had been a kitten.
The cat is the property OF Goshen
restaurateur. where the animal is now
very dIsconsolate. The mouse an
swered 10 the "meows" Of the cat by
appearing Immediately when called.
and at times was carried by the cat
ms she carried her own kittens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
WOMEN TAKE PRIZES

The lucky winner OF the embroid-
cred bed spread made By the women
OF Mooschcart Legion and shown a;
their bazaar Dec Is. as follows hrs,
prize. No. -. the bed spread. Min
ne Myers. Middleton; second prize,
40. o. pillow slips. bessie Finck'
third prize. tea towel No rs. Mrs.
Alice Rose. Winners holding these
numbers can get the prizes By calling
a. 7Os South 5ih ST. Mrs. {. {. Baglcy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
WILL TAKE ENTRIES

Entries for the Gem State Poultry
show, opening mere next Monday are
coming in rather slowly than was an
ticipated. according to r. I. HURT
association secretary. To receive en-
tries from Boise Valley exhibitors who
may be in town Friday or Saturday
Mr.. Hurtt will be at the Commercial
club rooms here all Friday and Satur-
day afternoons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

Joint W. K. {. and G. A. r. install
lation of officers will be held at the
Elks lodge room Saturday afternoon,
beginning at o'clock Members OF
each organization are particularly
urged TO be present because OF inn
por,ant business matters to come be-
fore the patriotic societies following
the installation OF officers Plans for
the annual district convention. which
will be held here Friday, January 2S,
will be discussed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-04
Enraced Man Shoots Three eypsIes

Oakland. Cal.-Enraged because his
fortune ms told by Georgia A. Adams,
a gypsy. did not contain enough good
omens. Ralph Cussia Is charged by the
police with having shot three other
members OF the Adams family, serious
ly woundlng John Adams tribal chief.
believed 10 be the king" Of the gypsies
in the United States. The shooting
tooR place in the crowded southern
Pacific company station here Cuss'a
missed the fortane.teller.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
STRIKE CALL CLOSES
MINES In KENTUCKY
10000 Workers and From 65 to 80
Plants Affected When Wage
Settlement Fails.
GUARDsMEN CONCENTRATING
Gov. Fields Plans Inspection Trip
to Bell County.
BY the Associate ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April l5.--Fail-
ure of union and operators represen-
tatives TO negotiate a new wage
agreement had resulted today in is
suance of a formal strike call af-
fecting approximately 10000 men en-
ployed in from 65 to 30 western Ken
tucky coal mines. That there would
be no trouble in connection with the
strike was the assertion made by
Lonnie Jackson, president of Union
District No. q, in connection with the
strike call, effective at midnight to-
night
Maintenance men are to be retain
ed at the mines to take care of prop
erty, Mr.. Jackson said. adding that the
operators have assured us they do not
intend to try to operate the mines
with non-union men"
At the same time Gov. W. J. Fields
was preparing to visit Bell county,
, where recent disorders at the Straight
Creek camp of the Liberty Coal and
Coke Company resulted in concen-
tration of national guardsmen.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Woman City Official Named.

NEWPORT. r. l., April 15.-Miss
Alice N. Leonard last night was
elected city treasurer of Newport to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
recently of City Treasurer John M.
Taylor. She was unopposed
Miss Leonard has been connected
with the city treasury department
Tor fifteen years. For the past seven
years she had been deputy treasurer
and for the past four months had
full charge of the office.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
RECTOR'S WIDOW HOME.
Mrs. Frances Hall Attends Services
at New Brunswick N T.


NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., April Is.
Mrs. Frances n. Hall, widow of the
Rev Edward w. Hall, who was mur-
dered a year and a half ago at New
Brunswick in company with Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills, has returned to New
Brunswick.
She attended services Sunday eve
ming at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of st. John the Evangelist of
which her husband was the rector at
the time of his. death.
She arrived from Europe last
Thursday and had been staying in
New York. She was warmly greeted
by practically every one in the
church. the congregation filing past
her pew and shaking hands with her
at the conclusion of the service.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
BURN SCENTED CANDLES.
German Society Women Feature
Oriental Atmosphere.

DRESDEN, Germany, April To-
Scented candles to suit the. occasion
and daintily colored to match the
complexion of the hostess have been
used to give tone to some German
society events of late. AS they
burn the candles exude a pleasing
odor, slightly aromatic and sugges-
tive of the orient, in keeping with
the general decorative scheme and
the idea of the hostess.