davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-29
PORTS OF CALL

Kodiak
 Lake Bay Latouche Letinkof Cove Lisianski Strait Loring
 Metlakala Moira Sound Nakat Inlet
 Nome
 Moves Island Orca
 Pav,of Harbor Petersburg Point Ellis Point Highheld Point Ward Port Althrop Port Armstrong Port Ashton Port Beauclerc Port Benny Port Conclusion Port Graham Port Nellie Juan Port Walter Port Wells Pybus Bay Pyramid Harbor Quadra Red Bluff Bay Roe Point Rose Inlet Saginaw Bay Santa Ana Sawmiil Bay Seldovia Seward Shakan Simpson Bay Sitka Skowl Arm Stag Bay Sunny Point Taku Harbor Tee Harbor Terakee Thane Three Saints Bay Thun Bay Todd Treadwell Tyee Uganik
 (Port O'Brien) Unakwik Union Bay Uyak Uzinki Valdez Wards Cove Warm Springs
 Bay Washington Bay Waterfall Wrangell Yes Bay Yakitat 0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

segregaiing the white and the colore'
races. The progress OF the coiore'
people in Washington is therefore ar
interesting phase in the current his
toy OF human civilization Durin'
and after the war when day iabo
commanded unusual pay the coiore,
people OF the National capital Shove,
not only commendable industry. bu, a
a rule a good deal more thrift ;hei
their white brothers In consequence,
l.here developed considerable pros
periiy among IN negroes: aud con
;rary to the expectations OF many pes
simists j, did not spoil them Tn,
city has a large number OF subsianta
business houses that are owned ant
conducted By colored men. They have
their own moving picture houses and
theatres. their own schools. their owr
hospitals and colleges. Howard Tn
iversiiy had nearly $500 students las
year. and extensive Improvements ar,
under WAY in order that oolorcd PEG
pie may be trained for medicine. sur
gerry and dentistry The property
value OF the university is more thar
two million dollars. and the govern
ment makes liberal appropriations q
help sustain it.
Hampton. Virginia. also has a fam
Gus school that has done wonders 10
helping the colored people to attain
better citizenship. Il is Hampton In
stitute. a place where liberal education
is dispensed. and everything possible
is done to advance the welfare OF III,
colored race. Quite recently llamp
ton citizens established colored com
muni;y center. and they paid Tor III
buildings themselves.
The enterprising manner in whicl
the colored public institutions ar,
maintained. and the civic advancement
noted on the part Of these people. in
dicates that the race is making re
markably satisfactory progress.
Golf Becomes a Poor Mans Gam
No one ever supposed a city coulf
make a rich mans game" the dcligh
Of so many men in the ordinary walk
OF life. as has been accomplished il
Washington. where public golf course
have been spreading over the park
in a remarkable manner Several year,
ago other places followed suit. Their
are evidences that number OF Ameri
can cities will follow Washington
good example.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Claytonia

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgy Andrus were
transacting business in Caldwell on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Norton was shopping
in Caldwell Monday.
Wcsly Maxwell and Clifford Titus
left Saturday for Bend. OREGON.
Thad Stickney made a business trip
TO Homedale Moncay.
The Ladies Aid Society," met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Orben-
lori on Jump Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry REYNOLDS
made a business trip to Homedale
ror -
Mrs. Wilkerson OF Boise spent Sum
lay visiting her brother and wife Mr..
and Mrs Bob Percyiield
Rev. and Mrs. l.. ID. Mcggers were
NamDa visitors Monday
The Womans Missio~a-v scci"'v
net Thursday for an all day meet
-- 18th Mrs. A. II. Meiford OF Riv-
erside.
.. j.. Maxwell made a trip to Cald-
well Wednesday TO get spray Tor his
orchard
Bob Percyiield and wife were trans
acting business Nampa Monday.
Mrs. Larson OF Riverside has been
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. Farnwor;h and children who are
confined 20 their home with che meas
els
The Wvgani hro'hc-s are working
for Wheeler and Noghi and are liv-
ing in the Reynolds house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

he community church with Mrs. Paul
Iinchliff and Mrs Chas. Jurries, host
,sscs. A number OF ladies' from Ros-
well were guests. At the close of
most interesting meeting deliious re-
rcshmcnts were srved.
J. c. Blackwll was a business visitor
II Caldwell the forepart OF last week.
Lewis Thompson is back at Parma
.fter spending the winter in Calf.
Mrs. Arthur Dewey left for Dcs-
MONIES. Iowa last week.
Charlie Bates of Mccall. formerly
Il Parma is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. {. Watson were
visitors at the county seat on Friday
II last week.
Miss Mary Zinck teacher in the
Parma grade school is Ill with the
measles.
About 81 boys OF high school age
,njoyed a splendid dinner in the
church basement Thursday evening,
served by the Loyal Sisters Sunday
school class. President Tenny OF
Gooding College gave a very interest
MS speech and several stunts were
enjoyed All the boys reported a de-
ightful time.
Elmo and Lyle Peterson have re-
turned from California where they
have spent the winter.
Mrs. Leslie Brown has left for
Bridalvail. Oregon where she will Wis
with her sister, Mrs. Andrews,
short time and then go on TO Marcola
to join her husband
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Saviors of Reputation

The controversy between the heads
OF the United States government and
the Northern Pacific Railway. with
reference to the claim OF the latter
under its original land grant. revives
a thrilling old story of how the gov
eminent matched millions OF acres OF
inaccessible wild land as the prize TO
be achieved by the Empire Builders
who in turn invested their real mil
lions in the construction OF our trans
continental railroads. Important fea-
lures in the controversy indicate that
the Northern Pacific did not receive
all OF their lands because much Of
the undiscovered west remained I'M
surveyed. When the government, de-
cided to establish national forests, il
annexed" the lands apparently be-
longing to the Northern Pacific under
its grant. In the shuttle OF events
the railroad appears to have lost some
thing like three million acres, against
which possibly a half million acres
remain as an offset because of so-called
erroneous hxation of the Immigrant
limit lines President Charles DON
nelly of the Northern Pacific. has is
sued booklet which brings the whole
subject out of the fog of Washington
politics. and besides analyzing the
'egal phases of the question he has
treated the whole matter from ''the
equitable and moral considerations"
His presentation OF the case is ac-
companied by the letters of the cabi-
net officers and the president. and the
volume is sort of textbook OF the
entire dispute. Mr.. Donnelly makes
a strong presentation in his claim that
the position of the government savors
of reputation. Weighed in the COM
nonsense scales OF the long and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
WTAP and KCHINA

That's 4 radio headline, brought in
-, 1923 meters, or to say it in Eng
rsb we've got Japan and China trad
;.~ ,siks with us over radio that en-
c;-c,ed the world in 1923. You may
believe il or not, but experts in the
,overnment who are trying TO solve
mans for radio control, are positive
chat radio is going to make the world
sneak English. and with a universal
language they agree the world viii ind
Universal peace. This new Secretary
~ war. Judge Wilbur. blew into Wash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Parma Items

Elmo Peterson and sister, Hilda
were Caldwell visitors last Thursday
r. B. Scaterday, attorney of Cald-
well. was a Parma visitor last Thurs
day
Work on the construction of tn,
new irrigation system on Parma
I Heights started last Tuesday morn
/ ing. w. T.. Fisk has taken over the
contract and will complete in this
month.
Lieutenant Governor II. C. Bald
ridge motored to Boise on Tuesday
of last week to attend the meeting
of the synodical committee OF national
missions OF the State OF Idaho.
Early on Monday morning OF last
week the senior class of the Parma
high school accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinchliff motored to Boise where
they visited the penitentiary After
this. the members separated, some
going to the natatorium and others
to the city. At six they met at the
Silver Grill where a big supper was
enjoyed The class attended the show
Kolb and Dill in The Big Reward. "
Leo ]. Falk, president. and Max
Mayheld. vice-president of the Falk
wholesale house at Boise were Parma
visitors last Wednesday.
Harold Fisk was a business visitor
at Boise last Tuesday.
Misses Doris Hoffman and Irene
Baker of the C. OF l. liked from Cald-
well to Parma last Tuesday. returning
to Caldwell the same evening.
Miss Ruth Rice. who is employed
as stenographers at the state house
is at her home here on account OF the
i'll health OF her mother
Mrs. L. L. Baker, who spent the
forepart OF last week here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. +. 5. Burnett returned
to her home at Boise Thursday Mrs.
Burnett and baby accompanied her
home for short visit.
Z. G.. Johnson was Caldwell
business visitor on Monday OF last
week
L. ]. Shippy OF Roswell was in town
attending to business affairs on Tues
day of last week.
Jas. II. Boyd, who with his family
have been visiting at the +. Lee John
son home for several months left the
forepart OF last week for Loveland,
Colorado Mrs. Boyd and son will
remain here for a more extended visit.
DIR. r. NJ Fouch. who has been
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. f.
X. Fouch left for Omaha. Neb., Tues
day morning.
The Westminster Guild met last
Tuesday evening in the basement OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

Delaware is building stations in China
and the Orient. and the company al
ready has made great progress in
broadasting on CALIFORNIA; glorious
shores With new means OF communi-
Cation goes trade extension, and new
trade relations foster common inter
es;s, and make for friendship. a good
many wise men of the world believed
that the United States and Japan were
headed towards war until the Wash
ington Arms Conference brought the
nations face to face. and enabled the
leaders Of public thought TO talk over
their differences in frank and friendly
manner. The extension OF radio TO
Japan and China is but part OF the
great movement TO keen pace with the
whole world The Orient will like
us better when they learn more OF
the great soul Of America through
radio.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Riverside

Mr. and Mrs joni McClaren OF
near Haley are the proud parents
# a son. Mrs McClaren was former
~ Miss Jennie Stratton of Riverside.
There were ten ladies present at
the missionary meeting at the w.
Rohrer home. The May meeting will
DC held at the +. +. Armheld home
md will be annual election of Off
GERS, and also the annual covered
banquet
Mrs. J. O. Edwards and Mrs Ames-
bury were Boise. and Barber visitors
over the week end.
The farewell party given at the w.
Rohrer home for the {. A. Rohrer
amily was attended by o. CUES ;. thc
hostesses entertained the youngsters
the Dining room and me a
up in the living room. All had a
good time. Mr.. Arthur Roberts, in
very appreciative talk presented the
amily with a miniature Colts revolver
md holster. for protection in Arizona.
The hostesses assisted by their hus-
lands served delicious refreshments.
Sheriff o. Y. Mason and family of
Caldwell were guests at the home OF
Mrs. II. Armstrong Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Stress and Lii
ian Mason were Sunday guests at the
w. II. McCmsky home.
J. o. Edwards purchased the w. A.
Mynatt 40 acre ranch last week. They
will live at the Stoutemcycr orchard.
DIR. and Mrs. Blondel and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Congcr were Sunday callers
at the Edwards home.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Schaffer and
Mrs. L. ]. Roberts, were Middleton
visitors Friday.
Mr. Schaiicr and Mrs. Roberts re-
ceived a telegram Saturday announc-
ng the death OF their aged father
at Pleasant Plains, Iowa.
Mrs. Tatum visited the Riverside
and Knowlton Heights schools last
week
L. J. Roberts is suffering with a
severe attack OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. w. A. Larrance spent the
week end with her sister Mrs. Elmore
near Star.
Miss Ards Macy gave a farewell
party Friday evening for the three
Rohrer boys, who are leaving this
week for Arizona to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Rohrer and
family were Sunday guests at the A.
Roberts home.
Mrs. Ida Williams OF Greenleaf
spent Sunday with her invalid mother.
who is living with her son, Rev. Pot
ter.
Mrs. Macy and Miss Larrance, Wis
tied Mrs. Macy's sister, Mrs. Kirk
patrick. in Caldwell Sunday afternoon.
The Mynatt family was summoned
to the bedside of Mrs. Mynatts father
near Middleton who passed away
Monday.
Spraying for the San Jose scale is
going on in the Stoutemeyer and
Amesbury orchards.
Mrs. Waters of Portland Ore. is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fuller OF Wilder
visited at the Boyes home Sunday.
They brought over a truck load of
posts to be used on the ranch.
Miss Bonnie Mulch was a guest of
Miss Bernice Macy Sunday.
Miss Ouri and DIN Myers are
spending their vacation here.
Mrs. James Waters of Wilder spent
Sunday with his mother and sister.
at the Hathaway home.
Mrs. 0. Schaffer entertained the
c. A. Rohrer family at a six o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

BY ]. E. Jones

ington from California a few days ago
and began making speeches FOR a
great big navy on the very same day
ehat she senate finance committee
thought it had found a way to give
the public twenty-five per cent tax
redution for the present year. Judge
Wilbur may have thought he was
making hit. but he wasn't. He may
have known (bui he didn't mention it)
that the radio message traffic beween
tn Pacific coast and Japan shows
constant and substantil increase, while
the Federal Telegraph company OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
No More Pooling

NOWHERE did Abraham Lincoln show his shrewd
of judgment to better effect than in that famous
which ended, "You can't fool all the people
all the time"
In the past, there a few misguided advertisers
who thought they could sell their better by mis-
representation But those advertisers have long since
gone out of business mended their ways. Hard
perience taught that Lincoln right Untruthfu ad
vertising doesn't pay.
Other advertisers proved that the only way to ad-
vertise successfully, make regular and build
up public goodwill tell the absolute truth about
their goods.
&c. you be that every consistently adver-
sed product good. The advertising test has proved it.
The very fact that advertised your best of
satisfaction and true quality.
The that tells you frankly what it Is doing is
good with which to do business That Is why
it pays read the adverisemens patronize adver
tisers and to buy advertised merchandise.
It's Mighty Good Business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

short OF it" The government appears
to be leaning on the belief that the
cheap lands promised in the days when
Abraham Lincoln signed the legisla-
ton that made possible the building
OF the Northern Pacific. have become
too valuable to part with And so
Uncle Sam appears to be trying TO
keep the valuable acres that he will
ingly pledged TO the great railroad
that penetrated the promised land
a half century ago. On the other hand
the Northern Pacific does not seem
to be looking for anything more than
the carrying out OF the original bar
gain. which is a principle underlying
homes; business that the government
should adhere TO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Promises and Performances

PROMISES and performances
There is a popular belief that poll
iicians are forgeiful OF their promises,
and that political platforms are good
deal like railroad platforms in that
they are used principally to get in.
on Over fifty member nations OF
the league OF nations accuse the United
States with praiicing bad faith. Ten
million Filipinos produce proofs that
we have repeatedly promised them
independent government and have
made on forward step towards fulfill
ing the pledges Alaskans tell MS we
have looted their country and de
populated it. nj our strictly domestic
relations large groups OF our people.
including the farmers. find good deal
OF fault that promises have not turned
into performances. So. there you arel
Investigations OF oil and Daugheriy
have lost their pep. and congress is
getting back to work Any UMPIRE
JUDGED non-par,isan observer who has
lived through the ordeal in the national
capital. will tell you that-as bad as it
was. this period OF investigation has
been a good thing A few high bind
ers" have been driven out OF public
life, and others have been degraded in
the yese OF big business. There has
been a general tightening up OF meth
DDS for the conduct OF public affairs.
A number of distinguished men who
were supposed to be either patriots
or statesmen have ben found out"
and given theri places among the par
tisanly-poisoned. or classified among
weakling running on false political. or
parental regulations. So, so. again.
Meanwhile most of the trusted Off
Gals of the government have proved
themselves worthy OF their trusts.
Again the legislative hopper is re-
ceiving its grist. and with 4 national
election due this fall. the country may
reasonably look forward to the enact
ment of considerable legislation dur
ing the next few months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Our Colored Citizens

The District OF Columbia is sand
wiched in between Maryland and Vir-
ginia, in which states there are statutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

nutive back was a mainstay in. the fresh- man attack last season and although small, he exhibited some real knowledge of the fall pastime.
 A quartet of "A" men are expected to be on hand for work at half, while practice starts in September. Buck shot, Williams of Chattanooga, Rough Ed" Allen of Selma, 'Jo Jo" Harrison of Montgomery and Pea Green of En- terprise are all wearers of the coveted "A" and are all expected to try for the half back jobs. Address and Gregg, freshmen of last year, and Nelson, of the reserve list and varsity track man, will also be probable contenders.
 With the passing of "Flivver" Ford and Foxe Howe, Reese is the only letter man appearing on the fullback roster. Green; who worked at full some last season, might get an assignment at full. Four men, Turner, Spinks, Salter and Hagood, are new contenders for var sity honors in the backfield and with this contingent of plunging backs, no serious trouble should develop at full.
 Three Men Lost
 The loss of Reagan. captain and guard of last season, Howe and Ford, fullbacks, will be keenly felt. All these stars of last season have accepted po- sitions, which settles definitely the probability of their return this fall. Rumors have been afloat around the Tiger stronghold that Noisy Grisham would return to Auburn this fall and take up his postgraduate work, but recent communications from the former varsity tackle have it that he, too, will coach in one of the north Ala bama high schools.
 While an unusually large number of letter men are slated to return this fall, the probability of a clean slate for the 1924 season is dampened when one glances at the program that awaits Coach Pitts and his battlers this fall. Clemson college, Vanderbilt, Louisiana State university, University of Georgia and Georgia Tech all loom up as strong contenders for southern championship honors and all appear on the Tiger schedule. Rumblings from these camp uses indicate that all of them are well heeled for the fall campaign and no quarter will be asked in contesting ev- cry inch of ground against their op- ponents when the season starts.
 Judging from the progress being made, on the new athletic field, which is to contain two practice football fields, the new ground will be ready to receive the gridders when the activities start next month.
 Coach Pitts will be assisted by Coaches Cole and Bunker, the former serving his second year on the Tiger coaching staff and the latter his first. Coach Bunker was freshman coach at the University of Missouri, where he was formerly a four letter man. The presence of Coach Wilson, for two years varsity line coach, will be sorely missed this year. Wilson will go to Louisiana State university in September, where he will be on the coaching staff of Mike Donahue. With the arrival of lot of the new athletic equipment all will be in readiness for the start when college opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
GOLF AND OTHER TROUBLES
sy sARRIE PAYNE

grinning. Ibid he, by any chance. ac- cnse me of swiping pennies from a blind mans tin cup?"
 'F1e didn't stop with you. He brought your wife into it !"
 What did he say about her?'
 He intimated that she-er-ah- please don't be offended. I'm telling you this because you are my friend. Please try 10 remain calm. Get good grip on yourself. Now-he hinted that your wife isn't exactly-er-"
 Well, maybe she's not. don't know. Have you got another match ?"
 sAnd he called you a falSer and a fraud-said your hair wasn't your own -aceused you of wearing a toupee-"
 T do. I've been wearing it for"
 @And he said you played the rotten est game of golf he ever saw in his life :! r
 An, now we come to the climax, readers You are expecting us to say, are you not, that McGoof turned dead ly pale, sprang to his feet. gnashed his teeth, bit himself in the arm, plunged into the clubhouse crying The fiend of he'll I'll kill him!" then secured q pistol and shot Arsen down like dos? That's what you're ex- pecting, isn't 1t?
 Well you're right. That's what he did v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
PRINCETON HAS
 l2 LETTER MEN
Bill Roper To Make Great Elf
 fort In Last Year

PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. o. Twelve football letter men and a num- Der of promising sophomores from last seasons fresmen squad will make up the nucleus of Coach "BilT Roper's 1924 Tiger team at Princeton univer- sity when fall practice opens Septem- Der 15. With this material, Roper is expected to attempt. to crown his foot ball efforts at the university with a brilliant season, as the 1924 team will go down in history as the last one built under his leadership. 4Billp an- nounced last year that 1924 would be his final one as a football mentor.
 Captain Stout, East Orange, leads the end men who will return to become the foundation of this season's team. With him will be Sax Tillson and Ted Drews, of last years squad.
 ''Red" Howard is the only regular" tackle who returns in September. Others who played in varsity games last year will be Brute" Hills. Joe Crago. Charlie Caldwell and William Forecast.