davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
Central Cove

Mrs. c. n. Trucblood and two lit
tie sons returned Saturday from an ex-
tended visit at Los Angeles.
Grover DeCoursey underwent an
operation for removal OF tonsils at
Nampa last week and because of
a hemorrhage was unable to come
home for several days.
Sunny Slope grade school boys
came over Friday and played ball
with Central Cove. The score was
22-l0 in favor OF Central Cove.
Ed. Copp from Succor creek visited
Charlie Strobe Sunday.
The grange held its regular bust
ness meeting in community hall
Thursday evening.
Ed. Mapes and Jacob Mussell cir
culated petitions Friday asking that
we be granted hearing with the
,rrIbfc utilities commission and be
given telephone connection with Cald-
well. A delegation went into Cald-
we'll in the evening to meet with the
Commercial club, asking their coop
Grafton in the matter.
Audrey Travis came out from Cald-
well for week end visit with home
folks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. w. Waldron and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kal'man.
]. p. Wiedman was Sunday guest
in the II. T. Connell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wells moved
into the J. Mussell place Monday.
having rented il for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cowan OF
Homedale visited with the c w. Boil
ton family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Shelton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Gotham and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
Notice OF sherin's Sale ON Foreclosure
OF Mortgage

Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree OF foreclosure, issued
out OF the District Court of tho Sew
enth Judicial District. State OF Idaho.
in and for the County OF Canyon on
the 18th day OF March, 1924. in the
above entitled action. wherein High AZ
Fritchman Company. corporation.
the above named pIaintiff obtained a
decree against Edward q. Grass and
Cora May Grass. Stockmens National
and A. L. Gowen. defendants. on tho
18TH day OF March, 1924. which said
decree was. on the 18th day of March,
1874 recorded In Judgment Book 3 of
said Court. at page 1874. / am COM
manded TO sell all that certain lot.
County OF Canyon. State OF Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows. to-
wit:
The North Half of the Southwest
quarter (NhSWk) of Section Tween
ty-nine (2s). Township Two CD North.
together with all water rights. bitches
and ditch rights of way thereto be-
longing.
Notice is hereby given. That on the
l4th day of April. 1924, at oclock T..
NJ. of that day in front of the Court
House door in the City of Caldwell,
County OF Canyon. l viii. In obedience
TO said order OF sale and decree of
foreclosure. sell the above described
property. or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff .
uecree with interest thereon and costs
to the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money OF the United States.
Dated March 18th. A. d.. 1924.
0. Y. MASON.
Sheriff.
BY EDw. c. GooDALE.
s7-2s-3l-33 Deputy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21

Johnnie Ito new visitor): $50 you
are my grandma, are your"
Grandmother: Eyes. Johnnie. I'm
your grandma on your fathers side"
Johnnie: well, you're on the wrong
side; you'll soon find that out"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21

Cars will leave Caldwell for Bose via
Middleton. Ss2r and Eagle:
500 a. M. $50 a. m. II 81 a m
| 80 p. m. $50 p. M. $50 p. m. $50
p m. 7:30 p. m. $50 M. and II 80
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
TIME BIZ
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell fs Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 a. M. $50 a.. m, 1886 Z. m.
1890 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:sI o. m.
$50 p. M. $50 p. m, $50 , ~ and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

High Friedman Company. a cor
pornttos. finintir.
Edward &. Grass and Cora May Grass.
stoc~ssens National Bank OF Nampa.
Idaho, corporation. and A. l.. Cow
en-, Defendants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Eat and
Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods Of re-
ducing fat have made this revisis.
possible.
If you are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion; IL you are lie
wise fond Of the table and still want
to reduce your excess flesh several
pounds, do this: Go to your drug
gist Tor write the Marmola Company.
4612 Woodward Avenue. Detroit.
Mich.) and give him Tor send them)
one dollar. For this modest amount
Of money the druggist will put you
in the way Of satisfying your ambi-
ton for a nice, trim, slim figure.
He will hand you a box of Marmola
Prescription Tablets, compounded in
accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription, one of which you
must take after each meal and at
bedtime until you begin to lose your
fat steadily and easily. Then con-
tinue the treatment until your weight
Is what you desire. Narmola Pre-
scription Tablets are not only harm
less but really beneficial to the gen.
eral health. You don't need starva-
ton diet or weakening exercises.
Just 20 on eating what you like,
leave exercising to the athletes, but
take your little tablet faithfully, and
without a doubt that flabby flesh
will quickly take unto itself wings.
leaving behind it your natural self,
neatly clothed in firm flesh md trim
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Blockhedds

There Is one simple, safe and SURE
way that never fails to get rid Of
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle q little on a hot, wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be
surprised how the blackheads have
disappeared. Big blackheads. little
blackheads, no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are a mixture Of dust
and dirt and secretions that form in
the pores of the skin. The calonite
powder and the water dissolve the
blackheads 50 they wash right out.
leaving the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

They saw that she was receiving a
hot Of attention, and in their attempt
to emulate her they went too far, by
trying to look well in the sort of
clothes and mannerisms and express
sions that perfectly suited her They
tried to put her trademark on them
selves.
Beauty Bears Its Own Copyright.
IL you want to be beautiful, you
must have trademark Of your own.
As a rule, foreign women have
more courage in this respect than
American women have. They dare
to look like themselves. Until you
decide to do that, you are going TO
waste some of the looks that are ma
turally yours. No matter how pretty
you may be, you won't be as pretty
as you might be; it's doubtful whether
you'll ever attain real beauty or not.
But if you wear your own face, and
know how to do it, you'll achieve
results that will surprise you.
American women have suffered in
the past from lack Of originality, so
far as their beauty was concerned.
They were not afraid to wear clothes
that expressed the spirit of novelty,
nor did they fear coiffures that were
unusual, but they had conventional
faces. That is, they made a desper-
ate effort to look like the reignius
beauties Of the day.
Nowadays the younger women. at
least, dare to depart from prevailing
styles. II you will study the photo
graphs Of the Ziegfeld "Follies" girls.
you will see that they do not conform
to any one type, that they realize
that ones girls beauty may be an
others Disagreement.
To expect Helen Lee worthing to
look like Evelyn Law, and then
demand that the other girls look like
her. would of course be absurd. Yet
women in general are likely to do
just exactly that. Instead Of select
ing a famous beauty who is Of their
own type and then adapting her Golf
fure and expression, they just select
anybody who has been proclaimed a
beauty and then try to wear that girls
face. 1t won't work!
There is a new "Follies' girl.
Blossom Vreeland, the niece Of a ia
nous beauty of some years ago. She
is now in the chorus. She has been
brought up to be "Follies" girl, by
her aunt. who feels that that is the
first step in the career which she
desires for her niece.
She Grew Into Beauty.
Miss Vreeland is studying dancing.
singing, art. She will some day be
prima donna, if she shows the inn
provement that is expected of her.
This beautiful girl was net brought
up to conform to type not suited 10
her. She grew into beauty, of an IN
usual order, because she was not
brought up to try to look like anyone
else. Her aunt recognized her type,
and cultivated the girls beauty to con-
form TO it.
Have the courage Of your convic-
tons There are just about so many
types Of beauty in the world, and
you'll find that you come in under one
of those general headings. You may
not care for il; you may wish that
you were a languid brunette instead
OF a poppy one.
But don't let that make any differ
ence. Wear your own face, your own
manners, your own coloring. You'll
achieve distinction of your own, in
stead Of merely apeing that of some
one else.
Copyright. 1924. By the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
ALL - -
: :: IS: s; !: +: 48C
SPECIAL -

Toe Dot. Enamel Measures. .33c
Toe SGT. Enamel Dish Pans. .3Sc
45c 4-at. Enamel Pudding Pans
at &c
Csc No. 2 Enamel Chambers. .33c
$1.00 loot. Enamel Lip Sauce
Pans at .4Sc
4. 8 and 6-qt. Aluminium Sauce
Pans at soc
$500 Sternau Cooking Stoves .4Sc
SIPS Spading Forks at. j.. soc
1928 Spading Forks at. . .Sf.63
S1.50 d Handle Shovels, rusty,
at ......... .49c
1-prons Ladies' Hoes at. =. $50
2-prong Ladies' Hoes at. .. .35c
Combination Hoe and Rake. SIC
25c and soc Rubber Balls.
some slightly damaged, at
each sc
On any purchase of S1.00 ot
goods not on special sale. a &c
galvanized loot. pail will be given
you st 10c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BLOSSOM VREELAND

BLOSSOM VREELAND
In circle, seventeen.year-oh Bios
som VreeIand, blonde and pretty, niece
Of Virginia Earle, famous queen Of
comic opera OF twenty years ago.
makes her stage debut with the Zieg.
field Follies, New Amsterdam Thea
ter. New York. City. Miss Vreeland
has been carefully trained by her aunt
for a career as n prima donna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22

hand, telling him of my conference with the President and of the views to which had given expression. simply wanted to have him hear from me before he had heard from anyone else, what ac- tion I had felt. if necessary to take, an unfortunate duty, as construed it.
 Did Not Require Reply
 "I did not regard my letter to the attorney general as one requiring a reply from him. Certainly I did not feel that my note, which was intended as an act of courtesy was one to be published. It contained some matters bearing on conference with the President, and, of course, as I have stated many times within the past 24 hours, I would not disclose what had occurred in such meeting. It is not possible for me to make public my letter since it was written out in my own handwriting aYaIdnevh asinivU tch own handwriting and have no copy of it. It would no: be proper for the attorney general to make it public for the reasons I have stated.
 "Of course, the attorney general has a perfect right to write letter on any subject he pleases and to whomsoever he pleases. l received his reply few minutes ago"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
SIMMONS SUED
 BY KAMELLA, INC.
S25, ,O00 Asked For Failure To Earn Salary Of $500
 A Month

ATLANTA, Feb. 21.-Alleging that he failed to perform his duties as "su- preme ritualistic officer" at a compen- sation of $500 month, Kamelia, incor- porated, an order established in connec- tion with the Ku ,Klux Klan, today en- tered suit for $25,000 in the superior court here against William Joseph Simmons, founder and former emperor of the klan.
 The petition sets out that Colonel Simmons was under contract for six months and actually received $2,500 for five months's work.
 In addition torsthe $25,000 damages, asked for allegedz breach of contract, the petition asks that Colonel Simmons be enjoined from disposing or encum- bering his property and an injunction preventing him from engaging in &C., tivities which interfere with operations of the Kamelia.
 Judge G. l.. Bell granted the non- interference injunction, refusing the in junction regarding disposition of prop erty and set the hearings of the case for March 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
LOSS
 CLAIMS GRANTED
tcsniinssd Freq Page oss,

down with 127 other Americans on the big liner. She has since remarried. The Hopkins-G Gilmer case involves, it is believed, the largest award eyer made in the arbitration of a claim for death. The commission, in announcing it's decision, adhered to it's policy of men tioning no addresses besides the names of the claimants.
 l Arthur Gretton. individually and as an executor. of the estate of Thomas Barker, deceased, $6,500; Robert Dyer, two awards, totslling $2.200; Cora A. Page, individually, $80.000; Cora A. Page, as executrix of the estate of John H. Page, deceased. $3.002; Ellen Candlish, individually, $10,000; and as administrix of the estate of Arthur Candlish, deceased $6S2. Two Awards Granted Belle Saunders Naish, two awards $13,2S0; Mrs. Irene s. Jacobi, $20,- 900; Mrs. Dorothea s. 0renbaum $23,- GOO; Minna E. Schwarcz $S2.000; Mill Ilicent Harwood Hart, as executrix of the estate of Charles Harwood Knight, deceased. $1.750.
 Daniel Virgil Moore, two awards, lS11 .2bO; Roger Howell Davis, $2,500 and as guardian of David Emyrs Davis, $25OO; Elizabeth Jane Bremmer. two awards. 5000; Mrs. Bertha V. Trum- bull, $5O,OO0; Priscilla c. Trumbull, S25, 5,OO0.
 Levi B. Gresmer $2,00O; Mary B. Hodges, 5000; Anna B. Mills, indi- vidually, S40,O00 and as administra- trix of the estate of Charles veitch Mills, deceased, $2,OO0; Blanche Fran ces Salt, $15,000; Charles Henry Salt, S15,00
 Florence Larke. 5000; winnifred Houghton Brown Keay, $10.000; Angus M. Brown, $15.OOO; William H. H. Brown, Jr., $15,OOO; Charles B. wor- den, individually $7,5O0: as an exc cutor of the estate of Jane Worden, deceased, $650.
 Hammonds' Claims Honored
 Hepzibah Vernon Butler, $5,000; i; Ogden Haggerty Hammond, two awards, 6, GOO; Millicent V. Hammond, $5,000 1; Ogden Hagserty Hammond, IT,, $6,, GOO; Ogden Haggerty Hammond and the estate of Mary Picton Stevens Hammond, $31,143.
 Edward Dingley, two awards, $9,- SO0 JumcS h. DrOohs, CO,VOVs xsouort McKechan, $5,O0O; Elizabeth Me- Kechan, two awards, $13,200; Robert Rankin, $1,362.
 James lilly Houghton, two awards, $12,372; Oscar F. Greb, two awards $7,0sO; Mrs. Virginia Leney Gamble, two awards, .$28,700: United States Trust company and George McKeeson Brown, executors of the estate of Catherine Wolfe Loney, deceased, $15,- 450; Mary B. Chamberlaine, executrix of the estate of Allen D. Loney, $1, ,235 Samuel Elliott Hume, individually, $S,000, and as administrator of the estate of Mary Agnus Hume, deceased, $1, ,341; James Connolly, individually, S2,500, and as administrator of the estate of Michael Connolly, deceased, $974.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
SENATOR ACCUSED OF
 VOTING MONEY INTO HIS OWN POCKETS
Protest Of Colorado Republican Is Brushed Aside By Ashurst. Who Declares Confession
 More Appropriate Than Statement

there of the right to have high power plant. you should have said I refuse to vOte.'
 "I warn the senator not to impute motives" said Senator Phipps.
 'I do not care anything about your warnings, if you are going to warn me-" replied Senator Ashurst.
 II wish in my own time," said Sen ator Phipps, Ito make a full and com plete statement"
 '1The senator had better call it a confession" interrupted Senator Ash urst.
 "It will not be-" was. the retort. "It will be a statement that shall be proud to make on the floor of the Sen ate"
 There is such a thing as being above pride and below pride," declared Sen ator Ashurst.
 "Yes, there is," replied the Colorado senator. T came to the Senate without one pledge or promise outstanding. l have held my place here, I believe, de- voting my tim to the service of my country. I have never been approached by any individual or company or the representative of a company, improper ly, nor have I been at any time asked how 1 should vote nor has an attempt been made to induce me to favor any particular measure.
 Sitting as a member of the commit tee was my perfect right, no communi- cation whatever has been received from tthe Southern Sirra Power company. Tn chairman of the subcommittee (Mr. Smoot) and myself both noticed that item for a power plant, and also an item for power plant in the Boise, Idaho, project, in the bill, and it was beyond question the sentiment of the company that no new expenditures should be authorized until after the re- port of the fsct-finding commission is available for the department of the interior and for our committee"
 Senator Ashurst said he did not criticise Senator Phipps for being a stockholder in any power company, as he has 'the right to be so interested" but he added that he did not think a senator should vote under the circum- stances which he had outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
INDICTS DAUGHERTY
Says Attorney General Failed To Prose.
 cute Oil Men

NutC OAA 4NAOh
 (sTATE CAPITAL BUREAU)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 21.- William c. Oates, executive officer of the securities commission indicated Wednesday that he was preparing a let ter to Senator T. J. Walsh of Montana, calling attention to the inaction of At torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty when the matter of Investigating Texas oil frauds was laid before him by Oates.
 Captain Oates stated that this angle to the attorneys general's official con duct might be of interest inasmuch as the investigation originally started of Mir. Daugherty's relations with the Teapot Dome affair had been consider ably widened in it's scope.
 Captain Oates, -,ivulged t.-e idea he had in mind after random question had been put to him by a Montgomery Journal representative as to why he asked for copies forAissueS of the paper of November 23 and 24, 1923.
 It developed that these issues had contained articles relative to the initia- tive taken by Captain Oates in pressing the investigation of the Texas oil frauds, which resulted in the conviction of Dr. Frederick A. Cook and others. Captain Oates admitted that he wanted the papers to have on hand should he bring the matterT to the attention of Senator Walsh. Articles in these copies Of the Journal told not only of the lead taken by Captain Oates in the matter, but also of the fact that his efforts to obtain an Investigation by the attorney general of the United States of the Texas oil frauds were fruitless. Only after Captain Oates had succeeded in interesting the post office authorities. it was stated in the articles, dil any in vestigntions result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
BLACKS FLING AT
 WILSON COSTLY.
Negro Preachers Criticism Of White Mans Religion Kills
 $500,00O Appropriation
WASHINGTON BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Criticiz- ing the white mans" religion as typi- fled by Woodrow Wilson, when in. dulged in by educated negroes with a Boston accent, proved a costly pastime this afternoon when the Senate sus- tained points of order against a pro- posed appropriation of $500, 900 in fa- vor of Howard university.
 The points of order were made by Senator Overman of North Carolina on the ground that as the items had been eliminated by the House, they repre- sented new legislation. The vote was 40 to 35, and every democrat was ar rayed behind Overman.
 When the bill was in the House, Representative J. F. Byrnes of South Carolina, member of the appropria- tions committee, read a sermon deliv- cred some weeks previously by F. J. Grimke, negro preacher and trustee of Howard university. In the sermon, Grimke ridiculed what he termed the religion of the white man, and espe- cially that form alleged to have been represented by the late Woodrow Will son. Mir. Byrnes contended that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
VON BERNSTORFF DEFENDS WILSON
 NAN EDITORIAL
Condemns Charges That Late President Betrayed
 German People

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-(By Associated Press. )-Count Won Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, has raised his voice as one of the few defenders in Germany of the late Woodrow Wilson. In the Weekly Deutsche Einheit, Van Bernstorff de- fends MT. Wilson against almost uni versal charges by the Germans of a be- trayal of Germany and also calls the German public's attention to the un- truth of the generally accepted state ment that Germany laid down arms in the World war through belief in Presi- dent Wilson's "A points"
 "This is Justification of history, as everyone knows who was present at the negotiations" says Von Bernstorff. We laid down our arms because army headquarters urgently asked it to avoid a catastrope, and only then we called for President Wilson's help in cOnnec- tion with his IA pointa
 Ut may be doubted whether it was clever to address the President whom we had offended two years before. But in its result his intervention was sue cessful, for we got by it moral right. The Versailles treaty became a breach of agreement, while otherwise it would have been only consequence of our military destruction
 In his article, Count Von Bernstorff reminds the Germans that President Wilson fought successfully for Ger many at Versailles on the question of boundaries. He emphasizes that without President Wilson, Germany would have lost the Rhine and the River Sarre. Won Bernstorff mentions one of Mir. Wilson's last speeches, in which he de- clared that France, by invading the Ruhr, had made the Versailles treaty null. In conclusion he urges Germans to be more temperate in their estimate of Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Senator Phipps,. republican, Colorado, was accused today in the Senate by Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, of voting to put money into his own pocket when he opposed an appropriation of $250, 900 for hydroelectric plant in the Yuma irrigation project in Califor- mia and Arizona.
 Warning Senator Ashurst not to i'm pute motives, Senator Phipps told the Senate he voted as he did not because he was a stockholder in the Southern Sierra Power company, with which the proposed government hydroelectric plant would compete. He explained that he and other committeeman felt that no new expenditures should be made on irrigation projects until after the re- port of the fact finding commission of the department of the interior in vestigating those projects is available.
 Shoot Explains Action.
 Chairman Shoot of the appropriations committee said this was the reason which actuated the committee in elim- mating from the interior department appropriation bill the provision which has been recommended by the budget bureau and has been approved by the House. He called to attention that similar action was taken with respect to other irrigation projects.
 Senator Ashurst was vigorous in his attack on the committee. He charged that official records had been kept of the hearings in other items in the bill, but that when this one was reached "the stenographer lifted his pen"
 Now here comes the Southern Sierra High Power company" he de- clared, "and one of it's stockholders sits on the committed. want to ask him how he voted on it."
 Certainly" replied Senator Phipps. "I voted to cut this item out"
 ''Ah, that is what I thought" re- turned Senator Ashurst. And thereby you put money into your own pocket" |"
 ''No Butts About It"
 But" began Senator Phipps.
 There are no buts about it." inter rupted the Arizona senator. "When you voted to cut it out and voted to put money into. your own pocket and to deprive the farmers of the valley