davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
THE BABY AND THE
SAFETY PIN

Many a baby has swallowed a safety
pin. Some of them have swallowed
a tack or a nail or an unwashed nickel
or penny. Fish bones. chewing gum,
pieces OF broken toys, pencil stubs.
toothpicks and pins appear to be
favorites with the little tot who has
the desire to put things in his mouth
and find out what he can about them.
Once he gets a pin or some such
object in the mouth and it reaches the
back OF the tongue, down il goes. A
small object like a pin or pea is often
inhaled into the mouth. If of the
right size and swallowed. it is stopped
in the gullet and the child chokes. II
inhaled it reaches the windpipe or
lungs. A %suifocating condition re-
suits and serious danger is involved.
Formerly little could be done for
these accidents. However, recent de-
velopments Of this phase of surgery
have been remarkable. By illumina-
ton of the interior of the body and
the use of cleverly devised instruments
and delicate manipulation of them, it
is possible TO pass instruments down
through the windpipe and seize and
remove the object. This calls for the
highest and most delicate skill and
experience.
The ~bronchoscope is the important
instrument 1t reaches down with a
l~ife-saving light into the lung, sto-
mach or esophagus and provides a
tube through which the surgeon may
look to see the pins, pennies and other
things which may have been swallow
ed and have lodged in places difficult
of access.
Don't give fragments of bones to
children.
Don't leave the stones of plums.
cherries and peaches in the child's
fruit.
Don't carry an assortment of needles
and pins in the waist when handling
the baby.
Don't let the baby play on the floor
where he will have access to small
objects that he may put in. his mouth.
Don't let the child play with pins
or beads or small objects, and don't
let him have peanut candy or nuts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Sunny Slope

Miss Willmarth spent the week end
at the home OF her parents in Midway.
The program Of the Royal Neigh
hOrs and Woodmen was we'll attended.
Claytonia and Homedale were well
represented.
The sale OF the Hammar Bros. was
well attended. They will mov to
Huston to take charge OF the garage,
post office and substation.
There were two ball games between
Huston school boys and Sunny Slope
and between Claytonia and Sunny
Slope. The first team played Huston;
Sunny Slope was victorious. Clay
tonia won from the second team.
Miss Velma Hamilton called on
Miss Eva Raw Friday.
Mr.. Ed Sloan has rented the Es-
colt place and is moving in this week.
Mr.. Kirk Farmer had the mis-
fortune OF losin~ one OF his big gray
horses.
Many OF the young people attended
the grange pay at Central Cove.
Mr.. Koho and son Orvan made a
business trip to Nampa Monday. Mr..
Koho remained in Narlpa over night.
Mr.. J. X. Horace and daughter
Efie called at Suitors Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Orvan Koho called at the
Bussard home in Lake View one night
last week.
Many people OF the slope were shop
pers in Caldwell Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Parma Items

VIM Pope made a trip 10 Caldwell
last Thursday.
Messrs. Walter and John Kerrick
attended the debate al the Caldwell
high school las; Friday evening.
n. II. Miller returned 10 Boise the
latter part OF last week after a short
WISH; with his family.
AR and Mrs. Fred r. Fisk and son
Harold spent Thursday al Boise at
tending % business matters.
NJ. ard Mrs. Wayne Romnh visited
relatives ~ Ontario on Sunday OF last
week.
Mrs. c. T. Dillcy seen; Monday OF
las; week az the county sea; going
from there Tuesday morning TO Nam
pa.
The Westminster Guild wiz meet
Tuesday evening March -; the home
Of Miss hcss Price with Mrs. Esther
l'hanson as assis,an; hostess. Mrs.
Ernest Anderson will lead the lesson.
Mr.. Der; Sloan and little daughter
spent 4 few DAY OF last week visit
ing relatives al Nampa.
Mrs. W. II. Craven OF Crane. Ore
con was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Minister last Wednesday.
Mrs. a. 4. Alhcrtson has returned
from Iowa whcr she has been visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. 4. a. Moline. Mrs. ". b. Den
man. Mrs. Ollie Park and Mrs. Clara
lean attended a meeting Huston last
Wednesday.
r. Lowlas who has been employed
on the section for some time lci, last
week for his home at Boise.
{. w. easier OF Nampa was a
business visitor in town pm Tuesday OF
last week.
Rev. NJ. C. Montgomery assisted in
the cvangciistic services at Nampa last
Sunday. MIR. Shambaugh preached at
the Community church Sunday norm
ing and Caldwell in evening in place
OF Rev. Montgomery.
Z. G.. Johnson. Levi Stevens and
James Cornell spent last Wednesday
at Caldwell attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Don :. Numbers entertained
at a card party last Thursday after
noon. Three tables were in use and
a very enjoyble time was had by those
present.
AANNlINAN u TIT AlNNnANAAlN NNNAAAN
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home OF Mrs. +. II. Chapman
last Thursday. After the election OF
officers a social time was enjoyed by
the large number present.
Mrs. w. ]. Mercer left last Tuesday
for Jerome where she was called by
the death Of her father-in-law. +. T.. b.
Mercer OF that city.
The February session OF the w. {.
+. L. was held at the home OF the
president. Mrs. !. IL. Keliar with Mrs.
w. T.. Fisk rs assistant hostess. An
interesting program was enjoyed by
the large number present. Delicious
refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Last Friday evening the Parma high
school NEGATIVE debate team composed
of Doris Fouch. Joe Wilson and Ivan
Fifer motorcd to Caldwell where they
were defeated by the Caldwell debate
team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Central Cove

Mrs. w. NJ. Ellwood went to Boise
Saturday to the home OF her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. G. w. Morrison and
visited over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Morrison and family went Sun
day. Their sister Bobbie who was
i'll so long is home from Portland
and gaining rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. NJ. Hayes have
rented the w. +. Keedick place. oc-
cupied last year by c. c. Coleman.
Z. +. Stephens. Of Nampa. was
making business calls in the neigh
borhood Wednesday. He was cele-
brating his Is birthday anniversary
being busy as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Naugh have
moved from the ID. C. Ruby place TO
Mr.. Oell;ans' near Huston and will
work there this summer.
Mrs. r. 7. Shelton visited a few
day the first OF the week with rela-
tives in Roswell.
Word has been received that Doro-
thy Siders is already gaining weight
since going 10 Arizona.
Mrs. Oscar Kallman and Miss Ella
Kallman, who is visiting here. at
tended the Ladies Aid meeting in Ros-
well Wednesday.
The entertainment given az COM
muniiy hall Thursday evening by the
grange was very good. II was well
attended and the proceeds amounted
to SIS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

cravings OF 65 line screen; but oc-
casionally zinc etchings.
Art: Photographs or drawings to IL
lustrate a story.
Hunch: Intuition or feeling that a bic
story is to break or will be found
in a certain place.
Deadline: The latest moment in which
copy may be turned in to the desk
and catch the edition.
Copy: The typewriter article turned
in by a reporter.
Desk; The copy desk at which editors
any copy readers sit.
Head; The display type title to a
story which in few words tells what
it's all about.
Bank: The smaller type subtitle that
goes under the main head and fur
Their describes the article that fol
lows. Also called the Second Deck.
Thirds Deck, etc.
Lead: The opening paragraph OF a
story which usually gives a sum-
mary of the article which follows
so that in case the story had to be
Il the lead paragraph would give
the substance.
Filler: Short articles and feature
stories that may be used to I'll space
when news is light. These articles
are OF general interest and OF maya
zine nature. They may be used any
time within a week or two.
Free Advertising: A story which some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
NEWSPAPER TERMS

Imposing: Arranging pages OF type
80 that the printed sheets will fold
IN numerical sequence.
R;-let: a thin stick used to separate
columns or place against column
rule when more space IS wanted.
side sticks: The wooden blocks that
20 against the side OF a chase for
the quoins TO lock against.
Cub: A green reporter Just breaking
in.
Reat: The regular assignment of a
reporter, such as police, city hall,
fires, etc.
Scoop: To get IN exclusive story or
print big news before any other
paper.
Front Page Story: An important
news article worthy Of putting on
the first page Of the paper.
Lead Story: The story having the
biggest type head and placed in the
right hand side which is considered
the most important side OF the paper
due to the way papers are folded
and placed on the news-stands, this
portion Of the paper is always in view.
Feature Story: An article of semi
news or general interest which is
timely and may be played up with
cuts and layouts. Sometimes an in
terview.
Cuts: Illustrations, usually photo-en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

business houses try to get across as
news without paying advertising
rates.
Slug; a line OF type across a story to
identity it. Usually the heads and
stories go into the composing room
separately and are both slugged with
the first line Of the head to identify
them. This line is not supposed to
appear in print; but is occasionally
overlooked.
Shorts: Small articles OF a few lines
to fill up small spaces.
Stick: About two and a half inches
OF type matter so called because this
IS the amount that a compositor can
set up in his makeup stick without
emptying il on a galley.
Continued on Page Four)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Here Comes
Spring time!

and its time to clean up the yard and to
PAINT UP THE HOUSE
Lawn Rakes and Garden Implements;
Rubber Hose and Sprinklers will be your
aids.
A HARDWARE STORE is THE
PLACE TO GET THEM
When you come to Paints, we have every
kind for any particular kind of work.
Our stock of Varnishes, Colors, Kalso-
mines and Outside Paints, is the Most
Complete in Town, and every can of Dur
Paint bears the label "Sherwin-W Williams"
the Standard of High Grade Paints over
the Entire World.
WHATEVER YOU NEED IN PAINT
WE HAVE 1T
MILLER HARDWARE co.
Phone II kimball Ave.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Hit

Teacher: "Can anyone in the class
a child prodigy
Willie Pfann: Babe Ruth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

\ r X X =
HEALTH TALKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April 19.-Hogs-R Receipts,
So SS market SS Sl9T @9' steady PP
$740a 7.6b medium" $40 a 7.65: light,
5000 a 100; light lights SO q 7;30; heavy
P DsSnT 50 8S E99 P pss
$50 Cattle-Receipts, 500; market for
week, choice beef steers and most grades she:
stock steady; other beef steers light beef
weighty steers and long yearings show most
decline; extreme top mAtured steers. Sl2.6o;
highest off season: best yearlings, $1l 90
bulls. 10G15c off vealers Toe off stoekers
and feeders csc up; bulk prices beef steers
and yearlings SO so 1878 etockers and
tes cdr 500 G715 tat snest TO- So 559 o@
vealers. So a $50. Sheep-Receipts, 1000
market. receipts mostly direct, few sales
for week. 1000 direct; 176 cars feed lot
compared last week fat lambs soc off; sheep
50@75c off: top. fat wooled lambs for week
a 1883? sD DH P a%Ss ST. 40 lat wsReT
l0.50QI2 tat ewes. $40 so Q1175: clipped
lambs. S14 q 1895 clipped ewes. 1915 a
1925.
CLEVELAND. April Hoss--Receipts
1900; market, steady; Workers, ss@s10;
mixed So; medium, SEQ 975; pigs. 20 70.
c Cat 1870 market mar steady sheep
ket steady; top, S1a.
TOLEDO April 19.-Hogs- 500;
@ msEs5 19s hghsr 9 Reayies
good pigs 1925 G65O; calves market
steady. Sheep and lambs-Marl1et steady.
Butter-40 Q41c. Hay-$30. Eggs-20
@22c.
PITTSBURGH, April 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market slower; choice, So rs
@1o.5o; good. Ss.75@ 9.5o;. fair, 81; % a 8 !:
veal calves. S12 a 1880. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 2 double deckers; market,
steady prime wethers. S10.25 a 1850; good
50 SO q To- fair mixed, 81 q 6; lambs $12 a
II. Hogs-Reoeipts. 20 double decekers:
market steady; prime heavy 81 SOFA 7 90.
mediums, $s10@ $50 heavy Workers. So 10
@S.20; light Workers. 81 40; pigs So q
$50; rough, SO $50; stays, 1925 a $40.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 1e.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 500: market roc to Acc lower than
week ago; native beef steers, S7.25@ 1880:
yearings and heifers. $7.25 $3.50; cows.
1928 a $50; Gamers and cutters. $2.40@
$50. calves. 50 a $50: stoclkers and feeders
S5.75@ 7.59. Hogs-Receipts. 5000; mar
ket sc TO DC higher; heavies. 81 80 a z so:
mediums, S7.45 GRO: lights, 1925 7.75;
light lights 1925 q N CO. packing sows
SO 40 a 6.75 pigs S5T5 q 6.76; bulk, 81 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
CURB TRADING SHOWS
LITTLE DECIDED TREND
Market Closes Irregular, With Oils
Somewhat Heavy.
Bg United Financial

BIZ United FtndncfdI
NEW YORK, April 19.-The curb
market closed irregular, with such
changes as were noted occurring in a
very thin market. AS on the big
board the Curb shares showed little
decided trend. The oils turned some
what heavy during the final hour
after a fair start. and both Standards
and Independents sold off from the
highs. Prairie Oil and Gas fell two
points at the start Of the second hour
and failed to get far on the subsc-
quent rallies. international Petro.
leum, Anglo-American Oil. Vacuum
and South Penn Oil were easier.
The industrial issues did little more
than back and fill, with motor and
tobacco holding within narrow limits.
Doehler yielded fractionally, going be
low % Store shares and coal issues
were dull and little changed for the
day.
Curb bonds attracted some atten.
ton, especially the public utilities
Foreign loans were quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
MYSTERY Staying
MAY Be SOLVED
Brother of Man Held on Muir
der Charge Arrested,

Mystery which has shrouded Sc
ries Of gun battles and fights between
two factions Of bootle ggers and hi
jackers may be cleared in investiga-
ton following reslating of Raymond
Walsh. &c. Of 226 Sanders ST. detec-
tives said today.
Z Walsh was charged with the muir
der of Joe ForrestaI. Is, Of 1906 Ken
lucky Ave. after Superior Judge Sid
ney Miller. acting in habeas corpus
proceedings. had reduced vagrancy
bond from $4,000 TO 5000.
L. j. Walsh, 226 Sanders St,
brother of Raymond. was re-arrested
on vagrancy charge. He had been ar
rested and released after the murder
which occurred at the home Of Eliza.
beth Ping. 949 Maple St. Sunday.
Ollie BERTHE, 517 w. McCarty St,
shot at the time Forrestal was killed.
was taken from city hospital to city
prison today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
GLENN SCORES
CAR LOADING PLAN
Declares Pay-aS-You-Enter
System Slows Traffic,

Traffic Inspector Michael J. Glenn.
today advocated adjustment Of the
pay-as-y ou-enter system on street
cars and adoption of trailers during
rush hours as means to relieving
downtown congestion.
Glenn in a letter to Edward j. Sex
ton secretary of the citizens car
service committee. defended the tower
traffic system. which Sexton suggested
be abolished.
The inspector scored the street car
company for little consideration paid
pedestrian traffic He said the com
pany could move passengers more
quickly by adoption of the pay-as-you-
leave system.
He suggested elimination Of park
ing on east side of Meridian, illinois
and Pennsylvania, between Maryland
and Ohio SITS, between the hours Of
4:30 and 6 p. m, so as to give autos
a double line of traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
HOGS MAKE PRICE
ADVANCE TO $3.50
Heavy Variety Fails to Keep
in Line,

Hogs took sharp upward turn to-
day and advanced Is to 20 cents in
trading at the local livestock yards.
The market opened sharply and bulk
of the sales was being made at $3.50
as compared TO Fridays average
price of $3.50 and top price Of $7.75.
Although there was a good shipping
demand early and local packers were
well interested it was expected these
demands would be satisfied before the
market closed and the close would be
slightly weaker The heavy variety
of hogs failed to stay in line with
other kinds and one lot of the extra
heavy variety sold at S7.65. Several
choice lots OF medium weight hogs
commanded a figure of $7.S5. Porkers
in the truck division sold at $7.75 and
there was some other stuff moving at
this figure. Sows were selling good
and reflected the strength of the mar
ket, being however, only slightly
higher at 81 down. Pigs were as a
rule slow of sale and were bringing
down from $725. The market today
was probably the best Of the week.
exception OF on Tuesday when the
price $3.50. Traders. as a rule. called
the market on this day, unwarranted
and unexplained which was born out
on Wednesday when hogs took a
slump Of 10 cents to S7.65, Although
showing signs Of strength at certain
times the market Of the past week
has been of the erratic type and at
times very unsettled AS a rule de-
mands has been easily satisfied which
halted any continuous good showings.
Receipts, $500 inclusive of 542 carry
overs.
Cattle trading was of the usual
weekend variety, with about 100 head
in the pens. Good choice steers were
nominally steady, while the ordinary
kind was quoted lower in accordance
with the past several days. Cows held
steady, while heifers were quoted low
er. In looking over the weeks trade
a continued good demand for choice
steerU is seen, with an average top
price of S11, although prime stuff COM
manded slightly higher on two or
three occasions. In the ordinary class
the market has been ruling 80 cents
lower and in spots 75c, as compared
TO last week. In the cattle division,
heifers have suffered particularly
from the price slump due to an un-
usual number of receipts, This stock
has been selling a good soc lower on
slightly weak market.
Calves ended up the weeks trade on
the best market OF the week. While
the price was probably no higher than
on Friday. the market was more &C
tive and stronger Choice veals found
no trouble in commanding a top of
S12, while the bulk OF sales was made
at from S11 to $3.50.
Not enough sheep were in the pens
to establish a real market Prices held
steady, with sheep nominally Sill fall
variety lambs. SIC and spring lambs
at S19 TO S21, This week has seen the
usual seasonal slump in this division
and among the first spring lambs fig
uring in the tradings. Receipts were
light at so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
MOTHER DAUGHTER WEEK
Local Churches Plan to Observe With
SiX-Day Program.

With the passing OF Easter, local
churches will plan observance OF
Mother and Daughter week, May IL
is. A program has been prepared BIZ
the international Council of Religious
Education and will be used by many
local and State churches The week $
theme is Gift Bringers AL"
The program is: Sunday, Mothers
Day." Monday activities in the home,
church and community; Tuesday, dis.
cussion in clubs and organized class
night: Wednesday. prayer and medita-
ton circles; Thursday, at home eve
ming; Friday, mother and daughter
banquet: Saturday, surprise and com
radeship; Sunday, daughters day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
BOND MARKET DISPLAYS
FAIRLY STEADY TONE
New Highs in Foreign Money Sends
Up French and English Issues.

BB United Financial
NEW YORK. April 19.-The bond
market displayed a fairly even tone
during the short session today. Deal
ings were extremely light in virtually
all sections Of the list New highs for
The year in both sterling and francs
sent the leading French and United
Kingdom issues fractionally up though
the volume of business even in these
issues was not heavy.
Liberty bonds were steady in view
of the 4 per cent call money rate
established before the close OF bust
ness on Thursday. which holds over
until the opening Monday morning
Most of the active liberties held frac
tionally higher.
The traction issues proved active at
times, especially the Tnterboroughs on
the news that the company is asking
it's $4,000 employees to accept per
cent reduction in wages, which would
reach s1,250.0 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
COAL FIRMS MAY MERGE
Consolidated Firm Would Have
Capital of $1,50O,O00.

The Knox, Panhandle and the Howe
Coulter Coal Companies, operating
mines near Bicknell, are understood
to be negotiating for a merger into
a 81 500, 900 corporation.
H. A. Husky. Chicago, president Of
the Knox company, will become"presi
dent of the new company, 1t Is said.
William Schrolucke, indianapolis,
president of the Panhandle company,
Is to be vice president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
OATS EXCEPTION
IN HIGHER GRAIN
Wheat and Corn Close
StrOng,l
BIZ United FinanciaI


CHICAGO. April 19.-Wheat and
corn closed strong on the Chicago
board of trade today. Oats sagged.
Wheat advanced sharply on short
covering. Lack Of outside demand
kept traders out of the pit I'm
favorable crop news and advices from
Germany that the Dawes proposal
would be accepted gave the market a
bullish undertone. There was con-
siderable changing over from May to
July, cash sellers buying in the later
months.
Corn staged a remarkable recovery
late after ruling around the low point
of the day for most of the session.
This was induced by higher cash
premiums and strength in wheat. The
cereal market lacked any incentive to
buying.
Oats was neglected throughout. and
despite strength in other grains closed
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
AUTOIST KILLED IN CRASH
Five Others Injured as Car Plunges
Over Embanlxment.
By Times Special

BIZ ItNbS DpVUtUt
BOONVILLE. Ind, April 1S.-One
man was killed and five persons in
jured, two seriously, when touring
car plunged over an embankment on
the Dixie Bee highway Friday night
All were from Boonville.
Hilhe Masters. As. driver, was killed
The injured were: Russell Eissler, rs,
head crushed: Mrs. Russell Eissler,
bruises about the head and body; Pearl
Bryant 81, strained knee, and Jessie
Daniels, shoulder and face injuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
EBAUGH IS BACKED
BY SERVICE CLUBS
Candidate Says League 0p-
poses Him in Governor
ship Matter,

Letters urging support of the
candidacy of J. w Ebaugh for Re
publican nomination for the State
Legislature have been sent out over
signatures of members of several ex-
service organizations.
The Ex-Service Voters League.
which had Endorsed a slate Of can
didates, refused to indorse Ebaugh
because he declined to support Ora J.
Davis Tor the Republican nomination.
for Governor. He is for Ed Jackson,
he says.
Il maintain that the executive com
mittee of the Ex-Service Voters
League should not require the suppors
of any particular platform by either
the members or the candidates whom
they endorse" said Ebaugh. II have
been urged to pledge my support tn
the candidacy of Davis. This I refuse
to do. I refuse to be dictated to by
any organization as to my platform o.
the candidates whom 1 desire to
support"