davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
The ReuoH Of Susan Hyde
sy cAsorYn BEEcHER

1 jumping doll that amused Anna i'm mensely. She stayed a couple of hours. We spent the time either in the nur- sery or in my room. 1 did not tell aunt she was with me. If she com plained of my lack of courtesy I would tell her it was because I knew she disliked June.
 You should have been over to the house last night. Didn't your ears burn% June asked. Not that remember. Why?.'
 Lawson Mckee was over and we, rather he, talked about you almost the whole blessed time. He thinks you perfect"
 T am glad some one thinks so.'' My tone was bitter.
 Aunt still iisagreeable?, More so than ever"
 Never mind, Susan. It can't last always. Then she is old and won't live forever"
 Isn't it awful, June? I feel so wickedi But I have wished a dozen l.times she would either go away where I never would see her again or die. l No one will ever know how unhappy she makes me. The worst of it is that Manville really thinks she is company for me- I'd rather be locked up alone all my life than have her with me- Try not to let it make you so un. happy, Susan. It is spelling your looks. You had such lovely skin and | you are getting sallow." T know, June. I don't sleep and haven't any appetite at all. Even when go out to walk she goes with me- for company. So the walk does me no good.'F
 Well, must be off. Try and get over as soon as you can" When Manville came in late that afternoon he came directly to the nur- sery, as. he had done since Anna had been i'll. She was playing with the doll June brought her and one of the bright flowers was pinned on her night dress. Manyille stopped and kissed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
MyNeighborSays

4 little borax should be added to the water in which sateen or any other cotton material with glossy finish is rinsed. The shiny surface will be retained much longer.
 Bread will not dry quickly if mixed with rice water instead of milk or water.
 To keep books on shelves or in cases in good condition sprinkle oc- casionally with powdered camphor.
 Keep honey in the dark. If expos ed to the light it will quickly granu- late.
 To whiten clothes that have be- come yellow from being dried in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
mARn m PrEAsE

A ~ don't think there's anything wrong neking for an increase of salary" fhe clerk fo his employer. -'You remember you promised me raise Asn ! had been with you aAyear.'
 know ! did. rejoined the employer. et didn't I make is conditional upon kifing me every sat1staction
 ~s,s satisfactiongn asked the T what way2'' replied tee employer, sk% show Of anger. "Do you think sTs satisfying me in asking for a Y eFkshire Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
\ TTNIATuRE CARPET

ar was rapidly approaching sirR time, and the.r salesman was srouxhIy worn out. Still he was ood salesman, and the customer be- him-a woman faultlessly attired
 next years fashions-had all the besrAnee of being q profitable patron. eerfuIly he unrolled and rerolled sca after piece of Iinleum for in-
 tion, but all to no purpose. Nothing,
 eenaed, could satiafy her,
 Sin extremely sorry, madam" said salesman, hut I'm afraid I have own you all the Iinoleunn I have in Noek. Of course, I can get some more |o from our, factory, if you care to call kain tomorrow"
 better leave it at that You see,
 want quite small design-some- ssnH suitable for the floor of canery aee Weekly Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
a1TERARY LEApFR

7777~777 7o77r Iloy Josn Uu1u8
 answered Farmer Corntossel. sssks FefIsr that prints the Pumkintown ssss s8ok the week off an' eft x <sarre Josh wrote jes' the way Z ssSs.f. sayin 'n:n't' 'hain's an
 dnSn an uow all the great snerto- SKA sss sals is inlifatin' him in their '' sseSi8n dialogug. g.''-W Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

house during the winter, steep them over night in lukewarm water and in the morning wash them in clean soapsuds. Then put them in the boiler with pieces of coap and a tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
This is the package

Remember the blue and red wrapper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

spoonful of powdered borax and boil 20 minutes. Rinse, then lett hem lie for another night in clean cold water to which little powdered borax has been added. This will bleach clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
uTe MISTAKE

rSgss,se af the way you spoke fhn telephone yesterday the rst st6ttl thought l fe rati London Mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

husband. II told her before because Ionly your aunt vas at fault. I ccuid
 tell no one anything asainst you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
|rNSiUkniMses |~z* N6 4 |kAaSAed,y, B \, eA1klA | N.eAnA ~ |'NaAse@
 | eAnAN

Ragsedy Ann, with the. magic books, made a cunning little house at the side of the cookie field for Berty
 Bear and, his mamma and daddy and a cum
 ming little house for
 little Rags puppy dog. Then Raggedy Ann
 made two more rag puppy dogs so that
 little Rags puppy dog would not be lone- some.
 "Now we will go look in the two cum ning little houses and see if you wish for anything else inside them !" Raggedy Ann said.
 The two cunning little houses were very
 cosy and had cute little chairs and ta- bles and everything,
 even a phonograph
 for the Bears and the
 puppy dogs to listen to.
 Now you must not
 howl when the pho-
 nograph plays !" Rag gedy Ann laughingly
 told the puppy dogs.
 "So many puppy dogs
 howl, you know, when
 they hear music. but then maybe that is
 because they are
 meat" dogs instead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
RrsY nAYR

T suppose 1t keeps you busy framing laws!" said the old friend from home.
 "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. Not only do we have to frame the laws, but we have to look out for the people who try to frame the lawmakers.s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
Notus News

The new restaurant opened Satur.
day evening. We wish Il every sue
cess.
Mr.. Alfred Stout returned to the
sanitarium a. Hot Lakes, Ore, Tor
treatment.
John Jones Of Homedale is spend
fafher, +. {. Jones.
Mr.. Frank Bruno made a business
trip to Boise Saturday.
Miss Florcnz Smith returned Sun
day evening IRON Walla Walla where
she spent her vacation.
Luther Fits and Ted Clark were
Nampa visitors Sunday evening.
Edith Jones lett Monday evening
for an indefinite stay in Caldwell.
Mrs. ]. {. GlennOn and Mrs. Hilda
Gale spent Monday with Mrs. \. l..
Parrish.
Rev. Burchard OF Caldwell had
charge OF the church services last
Sunday, Mr.. Haslam being IN Cald-
well.
The sick folks OF Notus are all
improving slowly.
Scott Mechanism is holding down
the Job OF helper in the Spaeth Ca
rage these days.
Roy Boatman was in Notus Monday
TO get some feed ground.
Mrs. Haslam and Christine returned
from a visit in Cambridge with rela-
tives on Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening the Notus
ieomaE entertained the state man
ager Imitation was held. Refresh
mcnts were served al the close OF the
evening.
Tuesday evening crowd OF Notus
people gave a surprise party Tor Eve
yn Hodgson who leaves in a few days
ior Bend. Ore.
Eta Lewis is confined to her home
with a sore throat.
Carl Petersen made a trip to Par
ma Wednesday.
II. d. Wilkerson and {. l.. Willis
we're both business visitors in Cald-
well Thursday.
bud Cummings. our city barber has
urchascd handsome new Buick
oadster.
Mrs. II. T. Pennington and Miss
dive Pennington were Caldwell vis-
ors on Friday.
A large number of Notus people
tended the dance.
Mrs. George Mccarthy of Home a
he is visiting with her father. Mr. 5
A. Fritts.
Lester Petersen OF Wilder, spent
inday at the Hodgson home.
The glec club met at the home OF
lzora Noble on Friday night Tor O
actice w. w. Shaver is leader. 9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Straw, phone sssRi.
1o2tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
Coal Prize Goes
To MIR. Johnston
Route 2 Farmer Misses
Weight by Only
Half Pound

The big lump Of coal displayed By
the Boise Rayette Lumber company
weighed exactly 1894 pounds. accord
ing to J. J. Rae. Caldwell school
superintendent. who acted as official
weigh master And Harry Johnson.
Caldwell route2. Is enriched today by
just 1000 pounds OF coal as the result
OF his estimate OF 1897. just eight
ounces less than the lump actually
weighed
Second prize OF 1900 pounds. third
prize OF 1000 pounds and fourth prize
OF 500 pounds mus; be settled among
three contestants who came within
one pound OF the exact weight While
the coal weighed 1894 pounds. no one
guessed that exact figure but two per
sons. Fred Walwor;h and F. l.. Stone
estimated the weight a; 1893 pounds
and {. II. Higgins guessed 1895
pounds. Each missed the correct
weight and NJ. S. Sandmeyer local
manager for the company. said Thurs
Lay that these contestants would have
10 devise means OF determining the
winner OF places themselves.
A total OF 1920 people registered
yuesses on the weight OF the lump
II coal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
Pioneer District
Patrons to Meet
Water Users WIFI Hear
District Matters
Explained

Pioneer district water users vii
meet at the city hail in Caldwell
Wednesday January %. This gather
ing is the result Of a reques. by water
users in the Lone Star dis,ric; las.
fall for public meeting at which
policies OF the dis,ric; and other mat
tiers OF interest to- property owners.
could be brought up and discussed.
Fred Evans. district secretary, in an
nouncing the meetina explains It's
purpose thus;
"The purpose OF the meeting is
merely a get-iogether. get acquainted
meeting at which the officers Of the
district will be pleased to explain the
OF the management. manner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

OF levying taxes. and any other inior-
nation that the property owners may
desire TO know concerning the affairs
OF the district. AZ the same time any
suggestions for the be.;ermcnt Of the
distric, will be gladly received and
due considerations given them. There
will be no set program. Il viii be
simply a meeting for the water users
OF the district for the promotion Of
mutual interests and a better under
standing OF our district
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
''Peck's Bad Boy"
At American Mon

A new version OF the old success,
-Peck's Bad Boy" will come TO the
American theatre for two perfor-
mances. matinee at AIS and night a,
Sis.
This well known success comes here
with the best praise and press and
public as a high class comedy. and
with a city cast and production. The
play is for laughing purposes only
and for young and for old alike. it will
afford more honest laughter than anv
comedy ever written.
Otis Oliver. Evelyn Kincaid and
Madelun Goddard are in the cast az
the chief fun makers. From Pendle-
ton. Salem Portland etc. come re.
ports that it is the best comedy in
this territory There will be a low
scale price for This date only. This
IS a road show and not a movie.
Butter Wrappers at The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
ELKS TO WEISER

Caldwell Elks went to Weiser Tues
day evening to share a program giver
there by the Weiser Eiks social club
The affair was in the form of smoker
with music. talks and entertainment
features on the program For thu
Caldwell lodge, newly organized
quartet. consisting OF Frank Howard.
James Smith and Al and Henry Quasi
made its initial appearance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
SETTLERS LAUD SECRETARY
FOR DAVIS POSITION
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One
Whereas. for some unknown rea
son or other. the officers OF the recla-
nation service. working in co-opera-
ton with the managers Of the irri-
CATION districts. sought to bring about
release OF the old water right lands
from said obligation TO return their
pro rata share OF the cost OF the
government; that Mr. o. p Davis
was very active in said recommends
ton: that Mr. B. z Sioutemyer. To-
cal consel for the reclamation service.
was at that time acting as the aitor-
ney for the water users association
as well as the attorney for the Govern
ment OF the niied States; that both
said attorney and Mr. A. p Davis
strongly recommended the release OF
said water right lands and advised
the board OF directors OF the Pay
cite Boise Water Users association
that said old water right lands there
tofore signed up should be releised
that this board OF directors. after
counselling and advising with the said
A. p. Davis and the B. Z. Stoutemyer.
acting as attorney for the Payette-
Boise Wdier Users association and
without realizing the enormous sa-
crifcc that It was making. released
said lands. to the injury and damage
Of the members OF the Payette- Boise
Water Users association OF from two |
10 three million dollars. in that the
,ro rata share that said old water right
ands. would have been called upon to
Jay were thrown upon the remaining
Project lands as an added burden;
lat. under said arrangement. no cred
/ whatever was allowed TO the pro-
ect lands remaining in the project for
he enormous quantity OF seepagc
Faters which the said old water right ]
iAd' aNfuii ~ vi .tNNVuHt VI tiI Noti-
truction OF the new York canal and
hitch said waters are at this time
nd will for all time be used by
nd old project ,ands without any
Spense to them whatsoever: and
Whereas the experience OF the
Disc project. together with those {
all other projects in the United a
ates. has been that OF a series OF /
appointments. Misrepresentation '
Id blasted hopes. largely due to the I
efficient organization OF the recla- I
alton service and particularly due
the dictatorial attitude of the form
director, whose autocratic powers d
We been exercised for the oppression
the settlers on the various federal r
ojccis:
we wish to commend said. BY
$ resolution. do commend the Hon
lble Hubert Work in going to the
tom OF the reclamation affairs and
nging out the truth and the whole
I'll with respect 10 the various pro-
IS in the United States and pub
ing the same to the world, in what
known as the reclamation record
We pledge to DR.. Work our
ole-hearted support in trying to
c. il possible. the wreck that has
n left to him as heritage by his
decessors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Continued from Page One)
Marjorie Morgan. the country wo
man by Harriet Hinze. the Poet.
wife by Marguerite holland and the
serving maid by Opal Schaffer
The play; six Who Pass While
the Lentils Boil' portrayed scene
in the olden days when bcheadine
people was in vogue The story is of
a queen who is to be decara,ized
Tin legal lore or to have her head
chopped of for breach OF etiquette
stepping on the kings great aunt's
toe She escapes and runs to hide
in house where little boy is boil
ing lentils. The rest of the story is
about the six who pass while the child
is tending his lentils. First comes
a clown. next blind man. a street
MUSICIAN. little milkmaid. and last
the headsman seeking the escaped
queen whom the little boy has hid
den in his mothers room. The queen
escapes and the little boy is rewarded
Justly for his kind act. The moral
OF the play. which the six try to i'm
press the boy with is not TO break
promise no matter what the tempta-
ion. The little boy feeds the six O,
lentils and they in turn amuse him
with their talents Miss Barbara Rugr
certainly looked the part OF the boy
IN costume and her acting was OF
stellar character. Dorothy Paine acted
the queens part. Gran, Gordon the
clown. Margaret Sinclair the butter
fly. Francis Stevens the milkmaid.
Manley Shaw was the ballad singer.
Harold Wilmorth acted as headsman 4,
Tor the king Grant Gordon also
'layed the part OF the hlindman.
The college orchestra furnished !
lively music thruou, the evening. pre-
eeding the play and between acts.
here was fairly good turnout for +
he plays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Bruce Lesser was appointed BY
Governor c. c. Moore. Wednesday
as assistant adjutant general for Ida
no. Mr.. Lesser has been active in Cald-
well cavalry circles. being a first lieu
tenant in the local cavalry troop. He
takes over his new work January 81.
Sid Tucker OF Notus spent Thurs
day in Caldwell on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Probate Court of Canyon
County. Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of
Gnllf.. N nul.. n....-.s

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executor of the estate OF
Callie d. Bales, deceased. to the credi-
tors or and all persons having claims
against the said deceased 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publi-
cation OF this notice. 10 the said Exc
cutor. at his residence four miles east
OF caldwell. or at the law Office of
Frank II. Meek. Caldwell. Idaho, said
places being designated as the places
ior the transaction OF the business of
said estate I'm the County OF CANNON.
state OF Idaho.
Dated January 18th. 1924
JAMES Upton BALES
Executor OF the Estate of
Callie ID. Bales, Deceased
FRANK r.. MEEK,
Attorney for Executor.
Caldwell. Idaho e-17-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

land 80
NOTICE
taken up at Jack Demos ranch "a
mile south and i-2 mile west OF Notus.
one heller. red. with few white spots
no visible brand. Will be sold at
sherins sale after Jan. IS 1924 T-9-1l-c
FOR SALE-White Leghorn chicks
sl2 per 100. pedigreed males, heavy
producing hens. famous Hansen stialn
satisfaction guaranteed. Pacific Hatch
cry, Tangent. Ore sian
LOST--Gray gloves az American The
atre. Reward az Tribune S-p
FOR RENr-Four room modern house.
unfurnished. Phone SIS dh-tfc
FOR sALE-so tons hay Tor quick sale
Phone 1861 s-tfc
FOR RAwLEiGH Products call at sol
tl"ht 81 Tsp
Earle Boyer e-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

Vernon Harris was bound over to
the federal dis,ric; court by u. 5
Commissioner d. ID. larger last Non
day Harris is held on = Mann aci
charge. He was arrested here recently
by George Oyloar. deputy L. S.
marshall.
R. B. Scatterday left Tuesday even
ing for Salt Lake City. on a business
trip.
F. w. Richards OF Nampa was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18
TRIBUNE
Classified Advertisements
-=-BRINC RESULTS
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-Overstuffed tapestry dav-
export and chair Inquire 1911 Cievo-
anu. esp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

-~des OF the w. c. T. L. will
meet with Mrs Maggie Underkoner.
ll24 Cleveland boulevard. Friday al
ternoon, Jan. Is at 2:30. Topic.
Christian Citizenship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-18

w. B. Mitchell OF Parma wa
among the out OF town visitors her,
Thursday
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

LAS ANTILLAS:
"velocidad" y c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

ritu, ino es uno de los muchos me-
dios de vivir en- una eterna penum-
bra?
Claudio sc perdio en- un mar con-
fuso de reflexiones filosoficas. Sintio
una gran compassion por aquella al
ma exceptica que deseaba olvidarIo
todo, penetrando valientemente en-
la noche v confundirse con esta.
Aquella pagina habfa sido escrita
por un alma decepcionada de la
vida. Vic aquel coraz6n lacerado que
va no amaba. Y tuvo una gran Pc
ma por aquel pobre descreido que
caminaba hacia las sombras del abs
mo-. Por fin concluyo:
Me horroriza la sombra; la SOM
bra impenetrable que todo 10 devora.
Yo quiero vivir pensando; vfvir
frente la luz aunque sienta fsus
observation-disclosures Es preferible que
nrestras pupilas sean heridas por la
luz antes que sc abran nuestros ojos
desesperadamente en- medic del abs
mo.
La noche habia cerrado por COM
pleto. Ell miedo Sc apoder6 de todo
su ser. Entonces penso en- esa hora
definitiva Ell que por ley de la mis-
ma Vida tuviese que traspasar los
umbrales de la eterna noche que Sc
prolonga ALA en- 10 Infinite.
Miro hacia la cordillera de mon
tanas que dibujaban sus formas atre-
vidas ALA a 10 lejos, en- ell instante
en- que la luna dejaba yer su disco
amarillento, por sobre las oscuras
crestas de los montes.
EXPERIMENT. Claudio una viva ale
gria. La luna era cual noble amiga
que alejaba carinosamente las zozo-
bras que 10 inquietaban. Y pens6 que
aquella dulce novia tan cantada por
los poetas, al ahuyehtar con su luz
de plata las densas sombras, es CO.
mo ell pensamiento que, latiendo y
v;brando en- ell cerebro fecundo del
filosofo, brota, cayendo luego como
una lluvia consolatriz sobre muchas
almas atormentadas por la Duda.
Eduardo Alvarez LEANDRI.
Mayo de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
DE BASKET BALL

Ell domingo 4 del corriente, tuvimos
el gusto de ser visitados por el afama-
do team de Basketball, General
Cord, compuesto por los siguientes
entusiastas jugadores: Macias, COMA
les, Todd, Moya, Bera, Sanchez, Levi
y ell celebre captain Pablo Albanesse.
Vino Ell General Cord a jugar
con los muchachos de la Escuela SUI
perior de Caguas. FL juego que Sc lie
v6 cabo en- la Escuela Lincoln, des-
de Ell principior result6 animadisimo
y muy refido, debido las habilida-
des de ambos teams. Transcurrieron
muchos minutes antes de que cada con-
trincante pudiera anotarse un punto.
AL fin del primer s'quarter' :, Jimenez,
uno de los jugadores del caguas, Sc
inici6 con un bonito "goal'', que fu6
comienzo de una victoria entrevista
desde Ell principle por los muchos fans
que este deporte cuenta en- esta ciudad.
AL finalizar La primera mitad del jue-
go, los muchachos del Caguas, estaban
encima solamente por puntos y tan
refido result6 Ell juego, que en- Ell tilti-
mo quarter hubo momentos en- que
ell score, estuvo casi empatado; pero
los muchachos de La Escuela Superior
apretaron un POGO en- los tiltimos mo-
mentos tras una serie de brillantes
passes, aturdieron los muchachos de
Pablo hacienda un total de 81 Is
puntos a su favor.
Por parte del s'General'' Sc distfn-
guieron todos por su passing" ad-
mirable, su ''team work., sobresa-
liendo siempre Ell captain Albanesse
en- su juego limpio y admirando a Ia
concurrencia con sus certeros shoots
al canasto.
Por parte del Caguas, bien puede de-
cirse que s'todos fueron valientes'
distinguiendose nuestro forward Rive
ra, quien aunque fall6 en- algunas de
sus t:radas, estrvo siempre jugando a
la altura que el 10 sabe hacer cuando
su team 10 necesita. Ernesto Jimencs
hizo un guarding admirable hasta