davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Leave it Alone

Let the constitution alonel" was
the essence OF the sentiment OF the
meeting OF the American Bar associa-
ton, which was just closed its forty
seventh annual convention in Phila-
delpha. under the presidency OF
Robert +. Lee Sancr OF Dallas, Tex
as.
Mr. Saner noted that in the last
congress there were a hundred pro-
posals to amend the fundamental law
of the land. most OF them looking to-
wards making OF the national gov
crnment a sort OF super beaurocracy
of wholly paterralistic tendency.
Ii is generally understood and
agreed by all OF us that the national
government, within the laws made
and provided and under the Constitu-
ton. is all powerful Because the
constitution provides a means by
which il may DC amended. the nation
al and state legislatures have the
right. the power, the ability to amend
IT. But il should be most carefully
noted that becuase a man may do |
something is no reason why he must |
do it, and that there is a social |
obligation which prevents the excr-
else OF many rights either given or
implied by law. No statute compells
= IN oil |
public. remove his hat in church, or
forbids him to paint his house pink
with green dragons on it, A sane
observance OF decency and neighbor-
illness prevents him from doing that
which would make others uncom-
lfdF(lble merely because he has a
right to do it, That same sane OBJ
scrvance OF the unwritien rights OF
us all, must be encouraged to pre-
vent law makers from doing what
they have a right to do. merely be.
cause they have it,
The constitution is the underlying
force which has made the United
States great. We know what it can
do, because we know what il has
done. We do not know what it may
do il repeatedly amended. Neither
this nor any statements by the great
lawyers OF the American Bar asso-
citation are inteded to mean that the
should never be amend
ed. but only that it should be amend
ed but slowly. and not until the abso-
lutte necessity OF that amendment is
clearly and unequivocally shown to
exist. II every congress passed !
hundred amendments to the constitu-
ton, and every year saw those one
hundred enactments ratified by three
Iourths OF the States, the great and :
'ss-ss-'rr-l.9 Ia law OF this land would G
ose ats character in half decade. <
We, the people OF the United
States" would then find ourselves
living, not under the republic found
ID and cherished by the foreiathers;
ought, bled and died COR by our pa
riots, loved and protected by Lin {
oln, and help up as 4 god among
governments by the oppressed OF all p
he earth, but under new, untried
and doubtful form OF government Il
which, because it could not do better n
han the constitutional government a
las done would inevitably do far G
'orsc. c.
Let the constitution alone" might u
veil be coupled with Honor the D
agF as basic American cry.
I'D
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
1t pays to culi


A certain Wall Street oroser. .n,.
fering from insomnia. Was advised H..
friend to try the .ime-ho.o-.s
method OF shutting his eyes. imsp;rg
flock of sheep and counting them
as they jumped over 4 fence.
How did it work." inquired III,
friend at their next meeting
"Roitenl | couldn't sleep for soo,
ting out the lambs and figuring so,,e
way to shear them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Giving somebody free rides over
Idaho when county officers could as
well have made the trip in connection
with other necessary business is one
way that the Progressive Office hold
ers in Canyon county have discovered
to save money for the taxpayer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
ed as eulls and 55l as LAYERS

ed as culls and 55l as layers
Only l2.2 per cen, Of n.
dueed' laying 455 eggs Tor - =. p'o-
days. but the good hens ls;5 .s1
eggs. over three times - '''0-
ducing. '''s'n pro
Since it is not always ,,..,.
tell 4 layer from a Gull :, 10
plan to wait week or ,wo - so'a
disposing OF the culls '''''s
Thus one may save good
Queer that has been mis.ate,r, pro-
ed as 4 Gull. ''-ss-
those returned 10 the asl
ever should always be picked 10 ~
nests so as to proven, N. 49,.
a non-layer. p" %
-.
Cuiling should be done er,d,.n
beginning in May or June wbe, -
Is decrease in egg produe,;o, ' s-,
running even TO October. v,;,b -
heaviest culling done in july and a..
gust ''"-
-
Ii pays to c-ii
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Poultry
Pick-Ups
By "Experlenee.'
Scale on Fowls Legs

old-time poultrymen, and no less an
authority than Lewis Wright, OF Eng
land, that scales on the legs was
peculiar to the Asiatic breeds. Cochins
and Brahmas in particular, but rarely
ever in Iangshans.
Plymouth Rocks came next to be-
ing ready victims and this. it was
thought was due to the fact that the
foundation OF the breed was largely
Asiatic blood.
In fact, it was claimed that all
breeds which contained Asiatic blood
were more or less susceptible to these
incrustations.
Another theory was that these scales
were caused by Sudden exposure to
cold and wet, and most especially
walking in snow
However, the theory was confuted
by an Australian writer who pointed
to the fact that in his country they
were entirely free from snow, and
on account OF the scarcity OF water
had no wet spots, as the porous soil
at once took in all rain that fell
yet the disease seem to flourish in
that locality
1t was an old-time belief that scales
on the leg indicated advancing years,
but this is not so. The writer has
known young pullets to have cases.
1t is important to make an inspec-
ton OF the legs several times a year.
and give prompt treatmcn, at the frs,
signs OF the trouble.
Wash the legs well with warm.
soapy water and when dry anoint with
a mixture of equal parts OF lard and |
kerosene, or carbolated vaseline.
-. :. -
Before washing brush out all the
dirt from under the scales with a
stiff brush. Ga discarded toothbrush
will do hne.)
Repeat every other day until the
legs get back to their normal condi-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Culling Always Pays

That the poultry-keeper who does
not Gull out the boarder hens loses
money, is shown by cuIling tests in
Suffer county, California.
The experiments were carefully
made on three different hocks.
The culls were separated from the
good hens and feed and egg record
kept of each group.
The hens were examined one by
one and those were called culls tha,
showed the following characteristics.
shriveled comb, non-hcxible pelvic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Paint and Your Pocketbook

Decay causes losses of thousands of dollars annually
These losses are caused by weather acting upon m
painted surfaces. Weather is destructive agent
Repairs are expensive. They are usually neglected
because they sometimes not apparent seldom
are they looked for.
Good paint properly applied before decay attacks
your home, prevents depreciation in property values
makes expensive repairs unnecessary
Painting your home adds to its value, makes it a
more desirable piece of property, gives you much
personal pride in its appearance
Painting is good investment, it pays dividends in
increased property values, minimum repair bills
and increased life of buildings.
SHERWIN-WMLI Paints and Varnishes
are highest quality protective finishes for your
home. They have permanent beauty and unusually
long life.
For every surface inside and outside we have
Sherwin Williams finish at our store.
The high quality of Sherwin- Williams Paints makes
it certain to the that applied properly will
last for many years.
Insist on Sherwin- Williams Paints
MILLER HARDWARE COMPANY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Back to Facts

The Tribune was glad last week TO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Plymouth Rocks came next to be
ing ready victims and this, it wa.
thought was due to the fact that tn,
foundation OF the breed was largely
Asiatic blood
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

In fact, it was claimed that all
breeds which contained Asiatic blood
were more or less susceptible to these
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Another theory was that these scales
were caused by Sudden exposure to
cold and wet, and most especially
walking in snow"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Shriveled comb. non-aexible pelyj,
Evening star., 1924-01-04
LABOR RELIEF BILL
LAID BEFORE HOUSE
ZihIman Would Have Public
Work Done lin Time of
Unemployment.

Providing for the appointment of a
of the nation for public works to be
carried on by federal, state and mu-
nicipal agencies in periods of busi-
ness depression and unemployment, a
bill was introduced in the House to-
day by Representative Frederick N.
Zihlman of Maryland, chairman of the
House committee on labor. This
measure is Identical with one favor
ably reported by the Senate commit
tee on education and labor and the
House committee on labor in the
Sixty Congress.
The commission is called upon to
determine where the public interests
would be best served by the devel-
opment of public works, including
roads, aforestation and drainage ana
irrigation of waste lands. and TO Sc
cure the cooperation of state ana
municipal officials in the accomplish
ment of employment in times, OF in,
duStrial depression and hnanclal
panicS
The subject of unemployment has
received the best, thought of states
men, psychologists and social work
erS since civilization began, and many
plans have been proposed to- regulate e
the Industrial cycles WnlCn OCCUR
every five or seven years. There have
also been proposed plans for unem-
ployment insurance, which is equ1Ya-
Tent to building up reserve TO take
care of the unemployed and needy.
Il am of the opinion that TINS
problem can best be met by provid-
ing that public works should be slim
ulated and pushed in times of depres-
sion," said Representative Ithlman.
1t is estimated that for every man
employed upon such public work as
road construction three others, men
and women. are employed in making,
prepa ring and transporting material
and in the necessary clerical work
incident thereto. Every mile of paved
or concrete road requires many car
loads of freight and also the re-
vival of many industries, both di-
rectly connected with the work itself
and stimulated by the purchasing
power of the workers employed
The taking up of the slack in pc
riods of business depression by stfm-
the Endorsement of some of the most
noted students, writers and publicists
in the country, and this bill, which
is intended to provide an agency
which will ascertain necessary facts,
prepare practical and constructive
plans and measures which will give
Congress a working plan of action.
will do much to eliminate unemploy
ment and its relation to crime, de-
linQuency and prohibition.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
VANDALISM SUSPECTED.
Firemen Find Broken Window
Where Blaze Was Started.

James A. Gilbert, night watch
man, shortly after 8 o'clock this
mOrning discovered fire in a rear show
window at the store of Schrott Broth
ers, dealers in novelties, 617 Louisiana
avenue northwest. Ffremen said 1t
was due to Gilbert's prompt action
that a disastrous fire was prevented.
Deputy Chief p. w. Nicholson re-.
sponded, with two companies of fire.
men. and discovered piece OF glass
had been broken from the window
near where the fire started. He
reached the conclusion that some per-
son had reached through the opening
and applied a match.
The fire started In heavy paste
board boxes Of metal toys, the deputy
chief stated, and had not gained any
Roadway before 1t was discovered by
the night watchman. About eighteen
months ago a disastrous fire occurred
in the store.
Damage done by the fire this morn
ing was not more than 800, the chief
said. further investigation is be-
Ing made to definitely determine the
origin of the fire.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
HUGE COAST GUARD
FUND PLAN WAVES
Administration Considers
Abandoning 100000
Program for Building.

Administration officials are consid-
ering abandonment Of the proposal to
expend more than $1,000, 900 in
building up the coast guard to COM
bat rum running and substituting use
of naval cruisers, supplemented by
the advantages given under the pro-
posed twelve-mile liquor seizure
treaties with Great Britain and other
nations.
While no decision has been reached,
President Coolidge has been urged by
some of his advisers to use naval craft
temporarily. New legislation might be
necessary.
The discussions So, far have contem-
plated the use of cruisers only tenn
porarily, while the effectiveness Of the
liquor treaties was being ascertained
and until the coast guard could be ex-
tended, if necessary, through moderate
appropriations.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
AIRCRAFT LEGISLATION
PLANS BEING MADE
Aims Are Increased Efficiency and
Government System of
Inspection.

New legislation designed to increase
the efficiency and use of commercial
aircraft is being drafted by Chairman
Winslow of the House committee on
interstate and foreign commerce and
Secretary Hoover of the Department
Of Commerce, with the advice of
aviation experts.
The main purpose, Mr.. Hoover said
is to establish a federal system of air.
plane inspection, which would give
some guarantee of security to the
public as to the safety Of machines
and appliances for passenger car
riage, sport or exhibition.
Manufacturers of aircraft generally
are anxious for such federal policy,
Mr.. Hoover added, pointing out that a
bill brought forward by Senator
Wadsworth. republican. New York.
for a similar purpose passed the SEN
ate last year, but failed of enactment
in the House.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
MANY SAVED BY u. S. AID.
Conditions in Greece Explained by
Red Cross Report.

Americas financial aid to the thou
sands who fed into Greece from Turk
uf the Greek army in 1922 "undoubt-
edly saved the Ives of large num-
bers who otherwise must have perish
ed," according to a report received
yesterday by the Red Cross from the
American-Athens relief committee,
composed of prominent Americans in
Greece.
The report made special mention
of the fact that since that time the
refugees have demonstrated almost
unbelievable ability to assimilat Q
themselves with the help of the Greek
government"
Evening star., 1924-01-04

One Of the most distinctive Of all
cayerns Is the Ice Cave near Dobsina-
in Hungary, which has an area OF
10000 square yards. Inside 1t is al
ways winter, and, as the ice takes
very curious shapes. the effect is
strikingly beautiful when the cave is
illuminated by electricity.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
MUTT AND JEFFAfter Really Friendship

!
. HALT:
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Copyright, 1923, BY Fl. c. Fisher. Trade
Marx Reg. u. 8. Pat. on

|1ee 7oo Wi'~ = N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
BATTLE COUGAR
Bark PeeIer Saved by Com
panionS in Canyon

MARsHFlELD. ore. july IA
vicious fight with a cougar by camp
CTS armed only with an axe was re.
counted in stories reaching here
from the mountains. where many va.
caitouisis nre spending their holt.
days
Earl L.askey. Joe Lnskcy and Mel.
sin Olson. chlttum bark peelers.
fought the animal Off while il tore
az olton's knapack 10 set a, the
food he carried.
The Laskry'H were down In can.
yon searching FOR water and a camp.
ing place white Olson rested on a log
with the pack on his hack without
warning the big cat sprang from the
darkness upon the SPOT where the
odor 81 meat cnamatcd. Olson fought
with tho animal and was getting tho
worst Of 4, when tire Laskcys. nj.
tractcd by their comrades cries.
came to the rescue and bea, OF the
famlshed animal.
The cougar. which ia VIGOROUSLY
cowardly beast unless furnished. had
been following the trio for several
miles in the darkness. they reported,
Several times they saw fis derry eyes
gazing at them from the undrrbruah.
Apparently he ehoao the moment for
attack when he sa- Olson alone and
apparently helpless.
Many cougar have been seen In the
higher levels this year. according TO
reports received here. but this II the
first instance Of attack reported so
far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
THE ERRING WIFE AND MOTHER

is the woman who sacrifices her
health and consequent happiness TO
her ambition We all know such
women--anxIous that their homes
shall be kept Immediately neat and
attractive and their children well
dressed they overdo and soon bring
on some feminine ailment which Is
evidenced by nervousness, irritabil.
lty. headaches. backacho and other
aches and pains attending such Ills.
Every woman should remember
that the most successful remedy for
such conditions is Lydia Il. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound which
for fifty years has been restoring
women to health. strength and hap.
piness. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
STARS LEAVING
HOLLYWOOD
Many Departing for Trips to
Other Chimes

HOLLYWOOD. July Movie
celebrities OF filmdom arc deserving
Hollywood, 4 number OF them have
just departed or are planning a sum.
NOR exodus.
Blanche Sweet Is in Europe.
Helene Chadwick Is in New York
and viii not return until fall.
Marshall Neilan Is abroad with his
wife.
Thomas MciEhnn. Estellc Taylor
and their company are heading for
Alaska for location work
Conway Tearlc Is planning to Join
his wife In New York, Mrs. Tea le
adele Rowland Is about to return
TO the stage.
Pat o'Maliey IL going TO take his
wife and three children 10 visit in
Chicago.
Frank Lloyd has just left for New
York. and Sylvia Dreamer Ia plan.
ming TO visit her home In Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
wa Hare Church
Weddinn

The marriage OF Miss opal Robb.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
$, Rohh. to Ensign Elwood Dixon
Poole. 4, $. n. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +, Poole. OF steubenyilie. Ohio.
viii be solemnizsd Saturday after.
noon, July IS. at o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church. with the
service read by the Rev Dr. Mark
Allison Matthews.
Miss Josephine Purdy Of Everett
will be maid OF honor and Miss
Laura and Miss Lillian Layrotf OF
Tacoma, Miss Erno Jorgcnson. Miss
Edith johnson. Miss Marie SwnrtE
and Miss Gertrude Phillips, sorority
sisters Of the brido-elcet. viii be the
bridesmaids
Officers from Mr. Poole's ship. the
U. 5, $. Mississippi viii be best
man and the ushers.
Miss Robb is a graduate OF the
University of Washington and a
member OF Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mr.. Poole graduated from Annapolis
with the class OF 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
- Come Shopping dOAh ceciVe -
- . -

Jply and August may be considered
quiet months in the commercial World,
bm the Seattle shops NTH their transient
clientele, can not iet doCa and their lCin-
dolcs and rarious departments are fM
Of coiorfw summer things for all Oeeas-
ions, NTH the prices marked as iOW as
possible, July is travel month, Seattle
ties begin to leave the city for loeet-eHds,
or for the summer, and tourists begin TO
come 10 Seattle, pouring in to replace
The outgoing regulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Parties Planned for Miss Goodwin; Los
Angeles Guests Entertained

ms LOUISE GOODWIN, whose
nsrr.ags 90 Ensign Wyatt
nj 5. \. viii Dc am event OF
-. 1 berg widely entertained
~ noaih,
ts,ea to the many affairs planned
- honor Is a bridge tea 90 be
- NJ Mrs Allen la'imer az her
-, ii Monday afternoon, July IL,
.sish invitations have been
.-,,,,s 10 the honor guests intimate
,.o,s,r affair for Miss Goodwin
1, Mss Ruth Hsusdorfs bridgc
..ssen on "Wednesday afternoon,
- 80 Al the Tennis club The in,
s,,.ea lis, viii include the bridal
,..,v ana close friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
ELECT DELEGATES
To CONTENTION

American Legion auxiliary to
Rainier Noble Post. at their meeting
held Monday evening. elected the
following delegates TO the state con-
vention at Walla walla. August IS.
20 and 30: Mrs. Minnie Bragdon,
president; Mrs. d. c. McClelland.
chairman Of the constitution and
bylaws committee; Mrs. Arthur
Ellsworth, wife of the post COM
mander and chairman Of the Child
Welfare committee. Alternates,
Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, state chair
man OF rehabilitation committee:
Mrs. o. o. Mercer, unit historian
and Mrs. MabelIe Downs, chairman
OF the Ways and Means committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Renton Hin guild will be in charge
Of the Orthopcdic Lunch room on
Saturday with Mrs. Frank II. Van
Tuyf acting as hostess. assisted by
Mrs. s. l.. Spencer. Mrs. J. A. Kerr.
Mrs. l.. T. True. Mrs. w T. Gray.
Mrs. f. 5. suskcy. Mrs. Fred Suskcy.
Mrs. l. Lockwood. Mrs G r. lngcr,
soil. Mrs Graves. Mrs. II. NJ. Pcase.
Mrs. o. y, Lconhnrt. Mrs r. G.. Car.
penter, Mrs. c. G. CORDIALLY. Miss
Nan Jardinc and Miss Graybili.
Broadway guild with Mrs. Dudley
Burchard and Mrs. Margaret Cheal
viii bc in charge at the Thrift shop
on Saturday morning. In the after.
noon the shop will be closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

,, honor Mr., and Mrs. Paul VII
A., Masters Doris iyesl Of los An.
- Who are visiting Mr. and Mrs
- Ives. Mr., and Mrs, Lawrence
- vii entertain with a dinner Of
~, covers AZ their home this
.-irr Next Monday evening Mr..
"a M. Reginald Gaynor viii have
amer Il their home In honor o.
= visitors.
"a weekend Mt and Mrs, Jesse
M, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert skin
.rxlI entertain a party Of friends
: tAslr yachts, MARY" and "Nini.
"a guing on a cruise up Hood
al as a compliment 10 Mr. and
~ Masters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
SKINNER Exhibit
lNHs Tonight

Members Of the Seattle Fine Arts
urisiy with their friends will view
IL exhibit Of paintings and sculpture
y SEATTLE artists which opens this
rsning. July II, AT the Seattle Fine
Arts galleries. from until 10 o'clock.
On saturday the exhibit win BE-
zen from l. until o'clock. and
vi continue every day turnout the
SINNER. with the exception OF sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
TEACH HOME SCIENCE

BERLIN .--E Every day has been
county fair day on Lcipzlger street
recently. Downtown shops are con.
yerting their show windows into ex.
positions OF what they call Warren.
kundc. or domestic science. The cx.
hlbitB show how household goods and
wearing apparel arc manufactured
and the difference between good and
bad grades of manufacture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Marriage of Daughter
announced

Mr and Mrs Lawrence n. Bryan
OF Yakima announce the marriage
of their daughter. Berniee. 60 Mr..
Albert Earl Smith, son Of Mrs.
Seorgia y, Smith. OF Seattle, on
July Z, m olympia Rev. simpson
read the service.
ON their return from their We'd.
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs Smith will
be az home AZ soel Fourth ave. Mrs
smith graduated from the Yakima
hlgh school and Mr. smith Is a
graduaie Of the University Of Wash.
lngton and is affiliated with Delta
Chi fraternity.