davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
Speaking About The Prince

Every now and then the newspaper.
tell us about the Prince OF Wales
falling off a horse, or lodging the
plans OF the British matchmakers.
The movies always show him review
ing paradcs, and he wears an atmos-
phere about him thar is ABOUT as ex-
huberant as the alleged glee over 8
cold shower bath at break o'day. OPP
inions about the Prince differ widely.
To begin with he has the advantage
over the rest OF us in that he was
born a Prince. But there Are var
ious disputes as to whether he is
a dub, dandy, or deep and astute.
When he was in the United States
a few years ago he made the hearts
of several young maidens go pit-a-pat.
and two or three Eastern girls were
hopeful OF the opportunity 30 say
yes" even though kingly and quecnly
heads were falling with great regular
ity in the European countries.
There was one place where the
Prince revealed himself, but the story
has never been in print before. as
the incident fortunately escaped gen.
eral notice. The records OF Noun.
Vernon tell the story OF how the
Prince passed In and out OF the home
OF George Washington. and cut the
visit short. The Prince apparently
didn't give hang for Washington,
and as the movie people say. he
failed to register enthusiasm" Which
incident shows very plainly that the
young Englishman remembers his his
tory lessons. and likewise fails to
forget that the Father OF Our Coun-
try exac,ed a good deal from the
ancient British.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
COMING

Msis Carrie Maud Jones OF Moscow
state president OF the Business and
Professional Womcn's clubs OF Ida
no. will be in Caldwell next Monday
evening as the guest Of the Caldwell
club. Honoring Miss Jones. the Cald
well club will meet at Finney hall al
he College OF Idaho. Tho affair will
be in the form OF picnic. Miss
Jones IS enroute to her home from
he national convention OF this organ
ization and is visiting southern Idaho
towns while enroute TO Moscow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08

Secretary OF State Hughes in his
speech at the Pilgrims dinner il
London. made it so plain that he
was "off duty" that the Prince OF
Wales referred to Mr.. Hughes as be-
ing ''incognito." Most people havn'l
forgotten tina; Colonel George Harvey
whose present job is editing the Wash
ington Post. also spoke" at the Pill
grims dinner in London at the begin
ing OF the Harding administration.
In the aftermath OF the Harvey speech
the best thing to be remembered about
il is that it has been thus easily for
gotten. OF course Mr.. Hughes talk
ed very sensibly to the Britishers. and
as most OF the European representa-
tiyes who are dealing with the Dawes
plan, and other methods for bor-
rowing Germany and the rest OF Eu-
rope out OF debt. were gathered IN
London at the time. Secretary Hughes
gave them an ear-fuli"
Now. the average citizen who reads
about the Dawes report has a feel
Ing that it must be a good thing
quite as soap and water. and money.
are good things. But that doesn't
mean that they know what the Dawes
report really aims at. Why bother
about such details. especially during |
hot weather and when we are all duly |
and finally informed that it's good
for Europe In the latter belief Mr..
Hughes has sagely informed the Eu-
ropcans that they had better accept
it. But in the next breath the Sec
rotary OF State disavows his right, or
his desire, to bind his Government.
"Our people insist upon their liberty
to form their decisions as conting-
encies arise" he remarked.
1, will be observed that Mr. Hughes
leaves away out for himself. The
Dawes report has no ofhrial seal OF
American approval, and even yet "our
people" may Insist upon their liberty
to form their decisions" Unofficial
observers have been peeking about
Europe ever since the war. but none OF
them tie themselves up on any OF
his foreign stuff, and speaking for
America" has come to be matter
which the sober-sided young Prince
Iibes in the ribs as something TO be
.o,-,da-od ",,~oon,to"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08

A friend OF Sam Johnson's me,
Sam, drowned in gloom. leaving his
girls house.
What's the matter, SAM" he asked.
did yo' girl turn yo' down.
NO" replied sam. mot PREF
ackly she amt. bu, Abs alread she's
gwine TO-"
We'll. don get discouraged so easy.
Why is yo' afraid she's gwinc TOT"
"she done married zack Egg yes
,iddy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
Muscle Shoals

A few months ago it was freely
predicted that the country would have
its say as to whether Henry Ford
was to have the privilege OF develop
ing Muscle Shoals for '',he benefit
OF the people. The aggrieved air
with which this was discussed in
public print portended considerable
trouble. Strangely enough little has
been heard about Muscle Shoals since
the adjournment Of Congress. and so
far as Mr.. Ford is concerned It seems
to have been most effectually and
definitely settled that his proposition
wasn't a good deal for the Govern
men, at any stage OF the game. So
Muscle Shoals will likely not be a
campaign issue at all. On the con-
trary il will be on the power bar
gain counter after election. and there
will be plenty OF anxious bidders who
will annex it il they &c, ohanee. But
as a campaign ssue. j; has gone up
with Hiram Johnson and MoAdoo |
and Al. Smith--and all such.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTO

BY J. E. Jones

tiers affecting taxation are subjects
for legislation find themselves con
fronted with opposition in their home
| districts. The effort in Congress is
continually to make every movement
look as though II is one endorsed
by the people. And every crowd that
has an axe to grind seeks 10 avail
itself OF a popular slogan. since a
slogan can cover up a multitude OF
contemplated sins. A case in point
is the slogan adopted last year. mo
tax-exempt class for America" This
was the keynote OF the fight to amend
the Constitution so as to put tax
on all State, county, municipal and
school district bonds. Literally thou
sands read the slogan and endorsed
the movement without going TO the
trouble OF investigating this import
ant subject. Congress was also sway
ed by the manufactured public opinion.
1t remained for a few courages men
like Representatives Graham OF Pen
nsylvania. the Republican Chairman
OF the Judiciary Committee; and Rep
resentative Oldheld OF Arkansas, the
Democratic member OF the
Ways and Means Committee. to ex
pose the slams of this proposal. In
formation coming back TO Washing 1
ton makes it appear that the interest
which were trying to put through the
amendment TO the Constitution tax
ing State and municipal bonds are at
tempting to punish the men who op-
posed them. Strange to say the no
lion got abroad year or so ago
hat tax-exemption meant tax-eva-
ION. and but for the splendid worl;
by Congressman like Graham and
)ldheld the country would have failed
o understand what was meant by the {
aying OF an additional burden on q
'ublic Improvements by a proposed
Method OF taxation that would amour; c
o more than o5,000,O00 year by the c
quite OF increased interest charges I
hat would eventually appear upon the t
AK rolls. Constituencies like those q
xisting in the Graham and Oldheld i
istricts will undoubtedly render \ O
lvorable verdict as an endorsement, c
( the faithful performance of duty
y their Congressman. =
Speeding Up The Mails c
Fifty years ago the mails used to
rive once or twice a day in the big :
tiles A hundred years ago they 4
anne Occasionally" and the adven =
Tres with regard to stage coaches
we'd for long time in Wild West
lows and in Beadle's best works
fiction. But now the Post Office
apartment tells us that the American
r mail service will result in the est
,lishment OF new world mail rout
gs European mail now routed VIZ
Iarscilles and he Suez Canal des-
ned to Australia and nine Orient
ay be diverted to New York to
ke advantage OF the aid mail ser
Zee, which promises to clip two
eeks off the transit time Milton
Id the RICH; bunch in his slow old
~, when he wrote about adding
ings to ''thy speed" But, OF course,
lion had no conception OF gasoline
opulsion for airplane wings that dc
IT even wiggle in resemblance OF
c birds. Report received in Wash
gton from the United States round
e-world-fliers indicate that the con-
I'm OF the air men is largely related
matters OF clothing and climate
hen they go aloft on their voyages
rom Greenland's icy mountains. to
dia's coral strand"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
Stubborn Case Responds
To Tanlac Treatment

what | endured.
As stubborn as my case wac T.
lac has built me up 10 lbs and ,I
IS not trace OF my old trouble. ,ss'
In fact, ! am now enjoying n.-,...
health and l am just so grateful -.
my recovery that I want 70 -. ~
Ianlac to everybody"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
Grab It on the Run

(From the SCOTS Bluff (Ncb) Head
light
Lost-an Army overcoat on the
street running norsh and south Of
high school with pair OF gloves ii
pockets. Initial on coat p w. 5.
------o---------
Tribune Want-Ads Get Results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08

Ianlac Vegetable Pills. for co,..;
patton made and recommended by n.
manufacturers OF TANLAC '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08

Ianlac IS for sale by all good d-,,r
gests. Accept no subst;,u,s
40 million bottles sold e'
Evening star., 1924-03-07
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs md persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with
Creomulsion. an emulsified creo-
xote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion Is a new medical dis
covery with twofold action; 1t
soothes and heals the infiamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote 10
recognized by the medical fra
tern,ty as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment OF
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains.
In addition to creosote. other heal
ing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membranes and
stop the irritation and infiamma-
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys tho germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion 10 guaranteed salts.
factory In the treatment of chronic
gu CHS and colds. bronchial
asthma. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms OF throat and lung
diseases. and Is excellent for
or the su. Money refunded Il any
cough or cold, no matter Of how
long standing. is not relieved after
Ask your druggist. Creomuision
Co.. Atlanta. Ga--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-03-07

pie OF days ana stayed At Rsadtng-I
didn't go with him, as I'd 4 yiolent
cold. He brought Kestsven back
and kesteven's never left him since.
: That was when they met, sir; but as
TO how they met or who made ham
known to each other. ! don't know. l
expect they just picked each othsE mp
Il dare say You can answer Qune..
tton that Is possibly. very pertinent.
remarked Hextall. TN what condl-
-tion was Kesteven when he came?
mean-how did he present himself 10
seem to be in good circumstanoesF
The valet laughed sneerinGly.
He was well dressed enough. sir,
he answered. but it was all the suit
and smart overcoat. and . small
suit case. filled with good linen and
dressing appointments. was all he
ever brought to us. But" no added.
fortnight - more than a dozen suit
cases like his would have held"
You mean at Mr.. Tress's ex-
pense? suggested HextaN.
Just so, sir-at Mr.. Tress's ex-
tradesmen talk. Mr.. Tress took him
around to all his tradesmen--tailors.
hosicrs. shoemakers. hiatt ters--they all
sent their bills to Mr.. Tress Lord
bless you. sir. concluded Fowler.
why. there isn't a man goes down
Piccadilly who's better dressed than
Kesteven! Oh. he's feathering his
nest--there's no double about that
\ cool hand, sir, and q clever one.
Likes q good glass Of wine and knows
what is good. hut never touches a
drink between meals. and never takes
more than a very modest amount with
his meals. He's not the sort that
wants brandy and soda or half bot
| tie OF champagne first thing In q
morning - China teas his mark or
good coffee. When q mans only
capital Is his brain. sir--ehT'
You mean that kesteven knows
how to take care of his?" said Hex
tall. smiling.
mo man better. sir. He's always
! got his wits about him. I've noticed
that when they're going to play here
at nights or down at Lynne Court.
ner. Not he-a mouthful Of mineral
water with a squeeze OF lemon in 1t
is all he wants."
There is one thing ! can't quite
make out" observed Hextall. II don't
understand his encouraging Mr.. Tress
to drink"
Fowler shook his head.
"He doesn't, str-I'll say that for
him." he answered frankly. Miss
e5.es 4b. srnP n fer f. s mr. but .ss
| had got onto that game before
Kesteven came on the scene. When
I first came to him he'd been alone
| for some time in that suite OF rooms
he had at the Carlton, and I found
that he'd got into the habit OF having
| a pint of champagne as soon IS he
got up. He's got past that. sir-it's
! brandy and soda-strong. now. Mo-
! that's not Kestevcn's fault. My own
]. opinion is-but, perhaps. I've no right
| to give It,"
Say what you think" said Hextall.
| ut will go no farther
We'll. think that Kesteven sees
! how things are and he's making a
purse for himself as fast rs ever he
can" replied the valet. And that's
why / don't understand his bringing
! those other two men here the other
night and not settling up with the
dark fellow who came back last even
ing. know all the men who've come
Evening star., 1924-03-07

here except those two-tfem I don't
know. and I'm certain there's some
myytery' about then and about that
night. Now, what am to do, sir. X
that man returns? Shall warn
outer door Of the nat. Fowler exs
cused himself and went to answer IT.
A moment later he returned, shaking
his head.
Hes here again, doctor!" he whis-
pered. Hes at the door now. and
the other man Is with him."
Evening star., 1924-03-07

OF bogus drafts.
Carlyle is charged with having
represented himself to be c. G
Spaulding, president of the North
check for $3.50 from the telegraph
company last October.
Two confederates OF Carlyle are
serving prison sentences for their
parts in the scheme.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
'HELiCOPTER REACHES
HEIGHT OF 100 METERS

By the Associated PreDs,
MADRID, March IA vertical
fjGht to a height of 100 meters was
MADE yesterday by 4 helicopter at the
CuatFo Vientos Airdrome. The ma
chine was piloted by Capt. Jose Luis
|Vrueta-
Tho helicopter was invented by
Ricardo de La Cierv2, son of Juan de
n Cierva, former minister of war.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
New Yorker Held in W. %. Com
pany Draft Frauds.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, March LEO Carlyle
was indicted for forgery yesterday by
the, grand jury in its investigation OF
scheme to defraud the Western
Evening star., 1924-03-07

Four high school girls walked up
the entire ffty-seven flights OF stairs
IN the, Woolworth building in New
York cifV
Evening star., 1924-03-07
INDICTED FOR FORGERY.

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's St4rD
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28


Billie, the oldest son Of Mrs. SAT-
terwhite. has ben having troable with
: sore flnger lately. A doctor was
called to lance it Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Wilcox and little
daughter and Norman Stewart and
family were visitors At the parental
Stewart home Sunday evening.
Corneal Johnson spent Sunday vis-
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jaycox. Mrs.
Stewart was an afternoon caller.
vern Echerd and family spent Sum
day visiting at the parental Covert
home
Floyd Mayham is helping John
Barbour hoe weeds from his corn
field this week.
Cecil stoner spent Saturday night
at the Corneal johnson home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

Of their vacation at the homes Of
his brothers. G. A. and Ernest Starke-
baum. Mr.. Starkebaum is principle
Of the wymore High School.
August Lind returned to Warren
ton. Mo-, Tuesday to resume his
college studies.
Members OF the NJ. E. Church had
geeranl clean up day on the church
property Monday.
Mr.. R. Schultz will give a lecture
for the Methodist Epwotrh League
next Sunday night.
Mrs. Arthur Lhon is slowly re-
cuperating from an operation for ton
sils and adenoids.
Mr.. c. r Sandy was greatly sur
pirsed Wednesday evening of last
week when his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Joyce OF Bloomington. Nebr.,
came. Tehy left the following morn
INNING to visit other relatives in
Lamar. Colorado.
Mr.. Chas. Platt attended the Grain
Dealers meeting in Sterling Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Platt drove to
Fleming where she was later Joined
by Mr.. Platt both remaining over
night In Fleming.
Ollie Holmes and family also Mrs.
Margaret Clancy were business
Wilson's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. B. Lindgren from the Fairfield
community wa sin Paoli Friday
morning.
Mr.. chas. Platt's father left via
Wray lats Friday for his ohme In
Kansas after spending several weeks
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
uyests last sunday.

ueStS i&st SUNDAY.
/ Mr.. and Hds. Tomlin and Mr.. and
Mrs Ferd Lutse attended the camp
meetings at Yuma last Saturday and
Sunday
The ball game between the Mer-
chants Of Holyoke and the Pleasant
Valley team last Sunday ended In .
victory for Pleasant Valley with =
8 to 8 score.
Roy Martin marketed hogs Monday
He was assisted by Otto Eikele.
Lester and Helen weis were din
ner guests at the Frank Martin home
Sunday.
Ollie Hall and Mrs. Sattarwhite
and their children spent Sunday vis-
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford
north Of Lamar. !
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
= = = = = p
Pleasant Valley
4 Il & Il 4 4


Theer has been no rain to speak
of in this community the past week
and everything is gettis pretty dry.
We're all wishing for rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harte spent
Sunday visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs, George Dousherty in Ven
ango.
Cedric Damewood, of Akron. drove
up from that city last Saturday 70
see homefolks, and also to take his
father, Charles Damewood to Denver
to consult specialist regarding the
latter's falling health.
Frank Hughes and family were
dinner guests at the home Of Sam
Rouze and family Sunday.
Lem Hotelling was a dinner guest
at the home Of Charles Harte and
family Sunday.
Charles Harte and family spent
Sunday night visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Harte
Harry Martin and family spent
Sunday at the parental North home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes took
their son to Imperial. Tuesday OF
last week. to have his tonsils and
adnoids removed. The lad is re-
covering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
little daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
John Barbour and daughter. Laura.
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sickle. SIM
day. Mrs. Clark Penwell and child.
ren and Miss Nellie Hoffman weere
afternoon callers there.
Frank Hughes and family were
visitors at the home Of Harry Mar
tin and family. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Roy
Marti and children were Sunday din
ner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Eikele.
Fred Banks had q house full Of
visitors from Haxtun as dinner
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
Your Conversation
"LIONIZE"

When Benjamin Franklin was
in France interesting the French
people In the struggling colonies.
he was ''llonized' by the French.
The term Is a reminder Of the
days when the lions at the Tower
of London were the chief spec
tacle of the city shown to visitors.
The menagerle vas abolished In
1884. but the social lions" OF
the city are the rulers of Its hu-
man menagerie. All society
showers favors on the man
whom II decides to Homie"
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
sbre visiting at the Platt home.

n
ebre visiting at the Platt home.
4 Mrs. Ira Taylor will entertain the
ladies' 0f the Dorcas society OF the
Presbyterian church at her homo on
Wednesday afternoon Of this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon were
guests at the M. G. Meyers home
last Friday eveying,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider mot
ored to Sterling, Sunday to consult q
doctor regarding the advisability OF
having their son, Twins, tonsils re-
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shambaugh,
OF New Germantown. Penn, were
supper guests at the G. R. Sandy
home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtxer are enjoy
ing visit with their son and family
from Emerald. Nebr.
G. A. w. Fincher and family are
visiting at points In Nebraska this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biesemeier
are vacationing in the mountains
this week. -
Albert Still and Jim Boyd returned
from business visit to North Platte
last week.
Mrs. Anderson and children from
Greeley and Miss, Ella Bentson of
Haxtun spent Sunday visiting at the
c. w. Gale home here. The ladies'
are sisters OF Mrs. Gale
NJ. C. Myers and family. accom-
panied by friends from Madrid, mot
ored to Sterling. Monday on a shop
ping tour. -
The piano recital by the students
Of Miss Myrtle Elfeldt at the Paoli
Methodist church Sunday evening
was a musical treat and the pupils
rendered their selections in a very
pleasing manner. We are indeed
fortunate in having SO good a plano
teacher in our midst.
Following Is the program which
waS rapda-ad.
Henriques- Indian Song--Ethelyn
Starkbaum and Margaret Holm.
Harker-Peasant's Song: Jorjus-
son-Summer Reverie-vida Holm
quist.
Lang-Nlower Song Margaret
Holm.
Iichner-on the Meadow-.Ethelyn
Starkbaum.
man Starkbaum.
Goldbeck-Dixie Land Paraphrase:
Kowalski-Roses De Boheme valse-
Francis Sprague.
Frysinger-Tarantelle: Krogman-
valse For Left Hand Alone-Thelma
Canaday.
Morrison-Ardah Notwithstanding
Pratt.
Godard-second Mazurka = Lenore
Brundige.
Dorn-Il Travatore Fantasie: Pad:
erewski-sfinuet-Francis Sprague.
schubert-Screnade-May Clark.
Rachminanoff- Prelude C Sharp
Mindr: Schuet-A la Bienlumtee
waltz-Thelma BrundIge.
Frank Mcmahon and family now
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
ride in !. new Chevrolet touring car

ride in new Chevrolet touring car.
Mrs. Miller I'D daughter. : sister
Of Mrs. Cheney and ira Taylor, ac.:
companied by Mr., and Mrs. James
Pile and two daughters, Of Oakland.
Iowa, are here visiting at the Cheney
and Taylor homes.
The Cheneys. Taylors Rnd their
visitors were Sterling visitors Tues
day.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
3 = = = r e
= Paoli News

Mr.. and Mrs. John vogei spent
Sunday with George Albers and
family.
Carl Bucier and family of Gering.
Nebr.. spent Sunday with old friends
here.
II. Bachelder and famil OF Denville.
Ill. are visiting at the Alfred Bachel-
der home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hegert and two
daughters aer visiting at teh paul
Hubert home.
chas Goddard and family left
Tuesday moning forr their new home
at Paiisade. Colo.
Arthur Starkebaum nd family OF
wymore. Nebnr.. are spensding part
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
wia ana Robes Espen,lye.

The wig and robes OF an ordinary
English Judge cast approximately 81
coo. The lord chancellor. the attorney
general. the lord chief justice. the mas
ter of the rolls and lord justices Of mp
peal are even more expensiyely
dressed
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

Fred Banks had house full Of
visitors from Haxtun as dinner
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

private family, Wrstsrn section pre- fer7sd, Address, Boz 2, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

PI.AINViLLB bungalow of 5 rooms ste heat. oak finish in living room. white he'd rooms, large porch. $500 cash ra- auired. Robt. B. White 2Sa Main St New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

NNTLF IULL-vcrv doslra5e room bungalow 70 ren;, Fireplace, all im- urnl,7lcuts Tel. 5@S-S. x. R. room tenement. all Im' rrovemeuts, steam heat, gaIage, 2A Washington &. inquire on premises.