davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

They say that when Mrs. Nooly
Rich's diamonds get dirty she
throws them away.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

Radio Ralph has bought a new
combination dining room table
and radio outfit.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

Kenneth Knobs, the steady
theatergoer. says all the worlds
q stage and most Of US act only
In mob scenes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

Z Lem, the married lion tanner,
has to wash the dishes while his
wife washes the ma jongg lilies.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

: Our Own Foreign Correspond.
ence-Slin Simp, the King Of the
Cannibals, who ate an American
flapper for dessert yesterday,
died this morning from lead
poisoning.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
TALK OF THE
TOWN
BY Dave Sentner.

~ ESSIE BEBB. the sweetest
girl in town, makes out a
- birth certificate for every
chicken that's matched in her
barnyard.
Radio Ralph has bought a new
combination dining room table
and radio outfit.
Kenneth Knobs, the steady
theatergoer. says all the worlds
q stage and most of US act only
in mob scenes.
= Lem, the married lion tanner,
has to wash the dishes while his
wife washes the ma jongg tiles.
All the actors in Mack Duff's
comedy show got stage fright last
night. Somebody out in the audi
ence laughed out loud at one Of
the jokes.
It's a question, remarks Ralph
whether a sermon will ever last
as long as a poker session.
They say that when Mrs. Molly
Rich's diamonds get dirty she
throws them away.
Chick Hokum has bet S. with
Snoopy Smith, the village police
force, that Snoopy can't stop
gambling in the town.
Our Own Foreign Correspond
ence-Slim Simp, the King Of the
Cannibals, who ate an American
f1apper for dessert yesterday,
died this morning from lead
poisoning.
More Deadly Than Bullets.
what made you think that
Percy was riddled with bullets
during the WARP"
''Well, his uniform was full Of
holes when he paraded yesterday"
''You sap. those were made by
the moths"
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

Chick Hokum has bet IS with
Snoopy Smith, the village police
force, that Snoopy can't stop
gambling in the town.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

- ESSIE BEBB. the sweetest
girl in town, makes out a
- birth certificate for every
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

repairs over 1000 scales and sasol;n,
pumps. Some scales were g;v;n- o,.a'
weight many were found 10 he go
e1' ana about 10 per cent were g;v-
ing short weight and measrre $"
White Pine Blister Rust
Has carried on this wo-i, s. =.
protection OF state owned forests ,b,,
were given to the state as an endom
ment OF the Federal Governmer, Co.
me oeneht Of schools and other s,,,e
institutions In handling this wor,,
the state has also protected the i
'eresis OF privately owned and -
al owned timber.
Administration
Has rechecked and recorded oyer
VVO livestock brands. 200 more s,or
age warehouses for farm products
bonded than in any previous bien-
mum thru enforcement OF the bonded
warehouse act for the benefit OF the
farmer. " '''e
Has handled the work of tn. fo-,
or department Of Immigration Tabor
and Statistics. without additional A..
preparation and thrd the co-opera,;or
Oh % commercial clubs in Idaho
Has tried to give the state Of Idaho /
a common sense, business adminis,ra-
non OF the Agricultural Department,
ana ever mindful that the department,
S a part OF an efficient, honest govern
nent Will turn back over 100000 in
unused appropriation.
Inc State Reclamation Department
Has redeemed the reclamation cred
OF Idaho. This contention is veri-
led by the recent sale of American
ais reservoir district bonds at par
nd at premium. the highest price
'aid for irrigation district bonds IN
ny state during the last fifteen years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
GOVERNOR MOORE ENTITLED
TO REELECTION


- /. with one deputy treasure T..
t,,tkeeper and one clerk-three I'm.
pioyees only.
Each year the volume of bus css
.s,ws a natural increase, and yet
.r;s biennium the work is being ear
80 on with a smaller appropriation.
oar, Of which will not be used.
The State Treasures Office has
earned Sl42,2ls.4l during this bien-
mimi al a cost or expenditure of only
SlSS7o-5o.
The State Department of Agriculture
Plant Industry
Fss cleaned up abandoned and neg
leeted orchards in different parts of
the state to preserve the fruit indus
Try in Idaho.
Has inspected 1000 cars more food
products OF the farm than have been
inspected during any previous bien-
mum.
In 1924 inspected the largest per-
centage Of cars handled by any state
in the Union.
Animal Industry
Is enforcing strict quarantine
against the Texas area infected by
Foot and Mouth disease.
Did enforce strict quarantine
against California in the invasion of
the foot and mouth disease Adjoining
states followed Idaho's restrictions in
a concerted effort to save the live
stock industry OF the Pacific North
west
Has tested 10000 head OF cattle
for tuberculosis.
Weights and Measures
Has tested. sealed. condemned for ;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our. friends and
neighLYrs for their many acts of
kindness shown us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band, son and brother; Grover c.
Smith Of La .Grande, Oregon, Mrs.
Grover c. Smith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. s. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D..
Brett, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Horne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

less.
The Department OF La Enforce
ment and the Bureau OF Licenses hav,
been administered in conjunction with
this office. A reduction in expendi-
ture OF SlS,4S0 is shown as compared
with expenditures for l92i-l922.
A careful study OF the practical op-
Grafton OF motor vehicle laws has been
made and recommendation Tor cor
reotions in existing laws will be made
to the next legislature Fair classic
cations under the motor vehicle lie
ense law will be strongly urged.
The State Department of Finance
The Blue Sky Bureau has prohibited
the offering for sale to the people in
the aggregate OF between Sl0.OOO0OOI
and Sll,000.00 worth OF doubtful. UNI
sound and fake securities. This has
meant a vast saving to a lot OF thrifty
but uniformed people.
The Banking Bureau has offered
friendly. competent cooperation in as
siSting many discouraged bankers TO
solve difficult problems. The result
has been the salvation OF a number
of banks which under improved condi-
tons have passed the danger line, and
are again on solid footing.
The Insurance Manager has handled
more efficiently a vastly increased vol
ime OF industrial business.
The Bureau OF Insurance constantly
protects the insured people of the
tate by admitting only strongly safe
,uard companies to do business in
IDAHO.
The Liquidation Bureau having
barge OF failed banks has made
most cnviable record in the cconomi- |
al performance of the sad duties lc- ,
diving upon il. Those familiar with |
he usual costs of liquidating and w.lo
re best fitted to Judge. have paid $
iany tributes to this bureau. 1
The State Land Department a
Has protected the ssale, timber re- a
ourccs from fiic during the dryesi II
sason for forty years. according to g
Gather bureau reports Loss from
re has been negligible.
Has issued grazing and agricultural C
asses for 74S.037 acres of state land h
his figures is an increase of nearly b
10000 acres over the lands leased c.
the previous biennium and means II
creased revenue in endowment in n
est funds for the benefit of state o
Iucational and other institutions. OF
Has increased the states endowment e'
ndS by $50S. $3.50 thru the profitable
le of state land and timber. di
There has been progress in the sur "
wing and plating of lands. and the ii
using of state timber p'
The State Mine Inspector Tsa
Drafted and sponsored Senate Bill -
? passed by the last legislature :, !,
iich provides for the exploration OF :"
tie owned lands and reserves the ~
neral rights to the state. This ill y
dcd 100000 acres to the potential - =.
neral area of the state and made w
ailable for sale thousands OF acres
state school land whose mineral -
intent formerly prevented its sale. "
The Mining press said editorially, =
upon the oath and 18th .,
nual reports of this department. &c OF
'Eclipses anything Of the kind ever
pc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

- .-NNt HaS supervised IN
distribution OF water in the state dul
ing 1924. the lowest water wear G
record without turmoil or coutentio
and to the entire satisfaction of waite
users who have matured maximum
crops permissible under the existin,
conditions.
Deparments presentation of State
needs to Federal Water Power Com
mission has resulted in a protec,io.
OF States water resources for futur,
irrigation development as against les
valuable use for power.
State Department of Public Work,
has record OF achievements tina,
would MI a good sized volume i
adequately told. One only has to
take an auto trip thru southern and
northern Idaho TO be impressed with
the fact that this department in all nj
ITS activities is doing master lob and
doing II with unbelievable economy
S+SOM0OO worth OF buildings con-
struoted and improved.
$50 miles OF highway built.
- miles Of highway reconstructed
and surfaced.
500 miles Of highway improved to
standard.
1900 miles OF highway and bridges
maintained.
All state supplies purchased at re-
markable saving.
Docks and other improvements at
Hepburn Park.
Department operated with reduced
staff and lower appropriation.
The State Superintendent of Public
Instruction
Reports the reorganization of Rur-
al Supervision and the establishment
81 Demonstration centers where teach |
RS may meet and witness a demon
'tration of the best methods to be
ised in the rural schools.
The appointment of a State High
school Inspector whose duty is to in
pect the various High Schools with
view to accrediting the same. thus
ending to standardise the high
ehools, has been a progressive step.
The State Department of Public
Welfare
Has been conducted in such an eff
lent manner and with such tireless ,
ttention to details that there has re-
ilted net saving to the state of
100000 as compared with the cost
uring the preceding biennium. This
the department which has charge
the Insane Asylum at Blackfoot
Insane Asylum at Orohno, the
iaho State Sanitarium at Nampa, the j.,
oldiers Home at Boise, and the Lava =
ot Springs Sanitarium at Lava. !,
The work of this department covers .
ch wide field and is such a factor
the personal welfare of every cit
CH VI iddHO' THAT VIC cannot mere
en attempt to record the multitude
vital accomplishments during 1929 .
d 1924. :
With a small personnel. and a linn q"
d appropriation, this department :"
rries on comprehensive program =
work that does not force itself on ="
: attention OF the individual citi-
n, but which plays, nevertheless, an
portant role in guarding his health "
d general physical welfare. to-wit -,
Alert TO prevent pollution of drink
: water supplies. Guards against -
portation and sales OF unwholesome =
DDS Detects and checks contagious
1 infectious diseases.
Sanitary inspection of hotels, rest
ANTS, grocery stores, meat markets,
lighter houses, barb. shops, bak-
es, creameries, and al! places where
ID is prepared and sold.
1000 meteorological analyses during
months in ;he work OF protecting
no citizens against contagious and
ectious diseases. This work is done
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

to r'he physicians Of the state withou
cost. because the work pertains to pub.
lie health.
Ohemican department cooperatcs
with prosecuting attorneys of all
counties and other public officials in
the enforcement OF prohibition laws
and IN cases where there is a sus-
picion OF homicide or suicide D vmcans
Of poisoning. as in the Lydia SoutharI
case
Vital statistics records carefully
kept.
Social Plague: This department is
making material advances in combat
ms and controlling vencr disease in
Idaho. with the aid of stringent law
passed by the 1921 legislature.
Bureau OF Child Hygiene is the or
ganization thru which this department
discharges its duty of offering a ser
vice which makes every child born IN
Idaho more secure in his birthriSit
OF a healthy body. Thousands of peo-
pie Will gladly testify to the accom-
plishments of this activity, and credit
IS largely due to the cooperation Of
local physicians. public health nurses
and public spirited men and women in
every community. Child birth in 1922
wa sthe cause OF the death
OF % mothers. In 1923 the number
was reduced to IS. Hundreds of
mothers in Idaho will say that it is
well worth tax payers money to save
mothers lives. babies lives. and TO
promote child health. II
Wards of the State and Their Health
and comfort has been the first consid-
Grafton OF this department in caring {
or ldaho's 900 unfortunate at the asyl- !
ans and sanitariums. Distinct inn {
'rovements have been made in the in ,
'tiiuiions. Standards of food and care I
II patients have been raised. There a
5 less restraint and seclusion. more Il
attractive environment, better clothing
md better social service has done
much to improve mental and physi- 5
al condition of the patients. s
The State Department of Fish and N
Game Fl
Has saved thousands OF dollars as
ompared with previous periods with l.
ut loss of efficiency. I
las expended approximately Sl6.000.OO q
/ permanent improvements. in
Established field and spawn-taking in
iations. Rebuilt the Ashton Hatch IT
~. Installed hatchery at Cascade. &c
! constructing hatchery at Grange
lie. Is planning for additional hat fu
ieries and field stations when fluids sa
i'll permit and proper location arc
cured. Saved unnumbered game an We
ials by intensive predatory animal or
mpaign.
Created game preserves where neccs-
ry. Prevented total destruction OF 81
Ime birds by closing 10 counties On ,vl
&c hens and grouse. Planted 1ur ST;
Gus game birds. Rc-stocked streams m
terror lakes of valley. Idaho counties ad
d the Sawtooth section. m
Conserved timber on watersheds by nv
hitting forest fires. Of
The Secretary of State co
Has handled 20 per cent more work
tn a force OF two less people than co
re employed last biennium and tn. an
st OF doing the work is 40 percent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

issued by amy mining fate Of The
west"
viii -ove OF very great value IN
attracting public attention 10 the tire
mendous importance OF mining in IN,
state OF Idaho.
Constant war has been wascd again
st dishonest mining schemes and con-
hdence m legitimate mining j. being
restored thru protection given the Pub
Tic in the matter Of iraudulen. stock
promotions.
Much more space would be rcq.nrcd
10 even touch the high spots relative
the departments OF state government
under the administration of Governor
Moore.
Much could be said OF the Govern
or's Office the office of the Attorney
General, the Auditors Office. and the
Bureau of Public Accounts and Bureau
OF budget as well as the many inn
portant ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF the Adult
ant General and his able associates.
Still more could be said about the
work of the Public Utilities Commits
sion. its study OF the state utility prob
lens and its effort to aid in every
way the development OF the Teton coal
held. The industrial Accident Board
have awarded Sl.245.o42O0 in compcn-
sation to injured employees in various
during the past p months.
Vocational Education and Rehabilita-
ion has been promoted rapidly.
A volume should be written about
conditions in the State pen
Tertiary. where idlencss has been re-
'laced by industry and where new
rope has been put in n.S~v hearts
BECAUSE firm. but honest hand leaves
10 uncertainty about what may be ex-
'ecicd and what must be done.
Many other functions OF government
hould be mentioned The history OF
he first term of Governor Moore is
record OF honest endeavor, economy
nd sound business policy in govern
ient
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Governor Moore Can Safely Stand
On His Record"

He outlined his policies just as a
capable business man would discuss
his plans. for he realized that sound
business methods were essential ia
conducting the business of the state.
II was IN the same unpretcntious man
ner that he entered upon the duties
of his high Office. and without flourish
or undue display he has made good
every campaign promise.
Governor Moore said he would re-
duce taxes. and he did; he said he
would favor liberal support OF educa
tional institutions consistent with a
policy OF economy. and he did; He
said he would cut the expenses OF
state government, and he did, he said
he would recommend legislation for
the encouragement of all industries
OF the state. and he did; he said he
would remain on the job and give the
affairs OF the state his personal atten-
ton. and he did.
In fact he has done everything that
he promised the people he would do,
and the close OF his term finds the
st ate in excellent financial condition.
its credit unexecelled in the sistcrhood
OF states. and its people far advanced
on the highway of prosperity.
Standing upon his record OF actual
Governor Moore presents
an unanswerable argument in support
OF his candidacy for second term.
Every interest of the state will be
served by his reelection. Wal
lace Miner"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

'ese held
g at the
z Late
g tables
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
The Secretary of State

Has handled 20 per cent more work
with force OF two less people than
were employed last biennium and tn t,
cost OF doing the work is 40 percent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

even learned to cover frames her.
self.
THE hats that cost SO or SIS
in the shops, girls made here for
81 or So" she went on. 1T is most
unusual to put more than IS worth
of material in a hat.
The girls learned to utilize
their ribbons and silks that had
served other purposes. thus cut
ting their bills and improving
their appearances at the same
time. And besides this they had
the Joy of creating something
themselves. In the dressmaking-
classes they turned out gowns
that would have been a credit TO
Fifth Ave. shops"
And cooking, Of course, is just
as important as making your own
clothes.
Every girl. no matter what
her station, should know how to
cook simple things and know the
elementary principles of food val
ues. She can live more econom-
ically and have better health.
The working girl should not be
obliged to spend all her salary
merely to eat and to clothe herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Daily Glasses i'm Home Making Prepare office
Employees for .Mat1in1ony on a Limited Income
Householder Conducts Daily
Lessons in DreSSmaking
and Millinery,
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS,
NEA Service Writr.

MIA GCA WIG w AA1As
E1EW YORK. Aug. 11.-Get
I'M ready for matrimony while
~ you wait for it. but don't
wait too long.
This is the advice Of Mrs. Marion
T. Brockway, householder Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, with the social, educational
and recreational activities of 5000.
women employees in her charge.
Because Of this viewpoint she
has made it possible for all the
girls Of the company to have
daily lessons in millinery and
dressmaking while they pursue
their regular jobs of stenography,
filing, or whatever they are hired
to do. Now she is going to in
stitute lessons in cooking.
THE girls who are in the Of
fees and Factories today are the
wives and mothers of tomorrow.
she says, and they should be
preparing for that as well as
learning - support themselves
now.
There should not be such a wide
gap between the business world
and the home Girls should not
be completely divorced from the
mechanics of home life while they
are in business"
Last year 3,57S girls, at her
instigation, learned to make their
own hats. This represented more
than half the number employed.
She EN- ployed expert teachers and
outlined a thorough course. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
FABLES ON HEALTH
Learn HOzO TO Walk

EU IELL, now that you have
WI learned how to carry your
G self, the next thing you
need to know is how to walk. 1
mean by that how to use your
feet" said Mr.. Mann's physical
director.
Once you have managed to get
a well poised body, you want to
be sure of well directed feet.
such troubles as weak foot
and fiat foot are more prevalent
among women than men. 1t isn't
altogether the arch, as many
think, but a general weakened
condition of the leg muscles that
support the arch.
Faulty standing and walking
can easily turn weak feet into fiat
feet.
"A good exercise for strengthen
ing the leg muscles is to rise upon
the toes from fifteen to thirty
times each morning.
People who toe. out place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

childless. 1 never have. given a thought
to any man except my husband all these
years. 1 believe our life together has
though undemonstrative, always has
seemed to care for me. / know he trusts
me.
Last week I met man and. Miss Lee
went mad over him. Not knowing was
married. he asked me to meet him again
| went driving with HIM and permitted
the entire evening. l never allowed such
privileges to a sweetheart when l was
unmarried. But 1 met this man more
The aueerest part is. instead of be-
ing filled with shame and remorse. l ind
10y in living over those hours IN lmaglna-
ton Home husband the opinion OF
friends would not stop me. II | could
lain his love. He seemed TO IKE me
very much. but man is easily battered.
and easily forgets.
emotional insanity. or am l plain fool?
Have you advised in similar case. or
has any. one else eyer been 11 in such a.
dilemma? UNHAFFf M. l.. ..
/ should call your case one, not of
emotional insanity, but emotional
'hysteria. You may not aom1t 1t, but
you are clinging TO youth, and you
long for romance to fend off ap-
preaching middle age. Since your
husband is undemonstrative, man i'll
this clandestine affair is the better
able to play on your emotions.
AS for the man-either he does not
know vet that you are married, and
would be disguised If he did know.
or he is a cad and never could take
your husbands place.
Steer clear of him, remember
YOUR years of happiness with your
husband, and hold yourself in check
until this ''hysteria" passes, as am
sure 1t will pass.