davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

ment. In the first place. no one
who really has a chance to meet
him is here and in the second If
they were they would not be given
a chance
Preparations are already undg-
way for the official reception to be
given the prince.
At the War Department today IT
was announced that orders had
been issued for a choice troop OF
cavalry to meet the prince upon his
arrival at Union Station and escort
him to tho White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says--
Dodging Responsibility
Easier Than Ending 1t

1T puppy love, for am old enough to know.
Thus writes married who thinks he has fallen in love
with Every pretty blonde
He old enough know real love from love Then
is he not enough meaning of marriage vows
Is he old enough to play fair with his wife?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
They Didn't Go

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a girl 16 years
old and am allowed to have dates. The
other day my girl friend and | made q
date with two boys for one night next
week They have an automobile and we
would like to have your advice whether TO
go riding with them.
THAT RED-HEADED MANA.
You write as if these boys are new
acquaintances of whose character
you are uncertain. And so. girls, 1
think you had better refrain from
taking a ride, even though the night
is hot and the moon tempting.
A FRIEND IN NEED: You are
not only doing your friend an in
Justice, but are harming yourself by
permitting yourself to accompany
her on this trip. The only possible
way to correct an unnatural attract
ton you seem to have for each other
is to stay away from each other,
hard as it may seem.
Another Girl2
Dear Miss NJ artha Lee: I am a girl II
years old, in love with a boy who soon
will be 1S l returned from a visit
about three weeks ago and he has spoken
to me only three times since then. THINK
there is another girl.
/. Should I let him go. or try to
win back his love?
2. Should l Just be friends. or whats
WORRIED B. NJ.
1. Let him go, B. NJ. 1 doubt
wheth - you ever had his love.
2. Be Gust friends" of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Summer Dessert

A delightful summer dessert may
be made by putting thin slices Of
cake together with a layer of ice
cream. sandwich fashion, and serv-
ing fresh fruit on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon

The only harm,
less way to bleach
the skin white is tC
mix the juice Of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few cents
Shake we'll in a bot
tie, and you have g
whole ouarter-pint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
CASE OF COLD FEET
Victim, Not Assailants, Had EN-
This Time.

Mrs. Ethel Rutledge. 90 n. Cap
itol Ave. today was minus a pair Of
shoes and stockings.
Police were hunting four men. al
legged to have attacked her husband
Jack, Tuesday night on a trip TO
liberty Beach
Mrs. Rutledge said one of the
men took her shoes and stockings
Motive. she said, was a mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
"Oh, for a DiShIeSS Dinner!"

Why not? the
guests
latest bulletin
MIC LUNCHES. PORCH want to gets from
PERS and DISHLESS resent
NERS.(
comfort. Of a
sutriness o
II planning picnic mail directed
SUMMER COOKERY EDITOR. Washington
apols lew York Washington,
a copy OF PORCH
postage stamps
NAME
CITY STATE
CLEARLY-GIvE ADDRESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

Happy memories of fifty years
of welded life surrounded the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Moore, 1926 College Ave. Wednes-
day when they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary with
a reception from 2 to and from
to 10 p. m.
Three daughters. Mrs. Bertram
Walker, Mrs. L. A. Graham of
Indianapolis. and Mrs. Charles D.
Citizens of Shelbyville received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

The natural richness and flavor of E-Z-BAKE
FLOUR assures exceptionally good results in
discriminating.
Test this out by using E-Z-BAKE FLOUR with
your own favorite biscuit recipe, or use the
tested recipe printed below.
cups E-Z-BAKE FLOUR
teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
teaspoons baking powder
milk
Measure and sf dry ingredients Work in
shortening lightly. When smooth add milk
little at time stir lightly with just
enough mix thoroughly. Roll
Toured board to about half inch in thick
Cut and place in creased Bake in
quick II % minutes Handle dough
little possible during rolling and cut
ting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Foreman Of
Haversticks Park invited for dinner
Wednesday evening the Rev. and
Mrs. J. n. Greene OF Bedford. Ind,
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Titus, 2647 Sutherland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. GARRETT, 1104
N. Tacoma. Ave, have gone for a two
weeks trip to Denver. Salt Lake
City and Yellowstone Park.
Miss Martha Fishback. Brenden-
wood, has as, her guests Misses Mary
and Frances Chandler of Lafayette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
HEALTH TALKS
Acute Appendicitis

Many people 90 not = ~ the
appendix is pr. OF the hrmar ma
chincry, but many people know thai
thV have enc, for this organ is a
trouble maker OF some prominence.
The mortality in acute appendicitis
has been very much reduced in the
past few years. inflammation OF the
appendix presents some very dcfin-
ite symptoms. Colicky pans upse;
that part of the body in the region
OF the navel. These pains are no,
so very unlike to the green-apple-colic
of youth.
In acute appendicitis, nausea. vom-
ting, constipation and fever follow
the pain and an examination OF the
blood shows an increase in the white
cells. This latter test is a very inn
por,ant one in establishing the pres
ence OF infection As the inflammation
extends to the outer coats OF the ap
pendix the pains become constant and
localized to the region OF the appcn.
dix. which in tha great majority OF
cases is in the lower right side OF the
abdomen. With this there is local
tenderness to pressure over this re-
zion OF the abdomen and the muscle
OF the abdominal wall everything the
abdominal wall everything the ap-
pendix contract and give rise to what
is known As muscle spasm.
Sometimes it is DIFFICULT to decide
whether these regional pains are due
to appendicitis or are the result OF
irritation OF the stomach lining caus-
ed by the eating OF improperly pre-.
pared or spoiled food In such A case
there is nausea and vomiting. but no
fever, and no localized tenderness or
muscle spasm. In short time the
patient will have diorrhea. The on
set in both OF these conditions is 50
similar sometimes thA many people
take a ea,hartic. which is helpful II
the cause is that OF stomach or in
iesiinal irritation. but positively dan
gerous when the appendix is the cause
Of the symptoms.
In many patients the acute inham-
alton OF the appendix is acutely in-
famed the patient is ap; to have fur.
thor attacks II the inflammation per-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
THANKSGIVING

For more than three hundred
years it has been the custom in
this country TO SET aside one day
as a special occasion for thanks
giving and prayer: thanksgiving
Tor the abundant blessings bes-
toweL upon us. and paryer TO the
Divine Father for a continuance
OF His mercy.
We are fortunate in living in
a period OF great advancement
and in nation which guarantees
the most humble citizen not only
life. liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. but tranquil homes.
free schools. free thought. free
speech and the worship OF God
according to thu dis.acts OF ones
own conscience. We are at peace
with other nations OF the world
and are also free from discord in
our domestic relations Ii is fit
ting. therefore. that we SGT aside
one day, in keeping with the pro-
clama,ion by President Calvin
Coolidge. TO give thanks for these
manifestations OF Divine Provi-
dence
NOW. T II EREF ORE. /.
Charles c. Moore. Governor OF
the State OF Idaho. do hereby de-
signate Thursday. November the
Twenty seventh. as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

sists there may be either formation OF
an abscess about the appendix or a
spreading inflammation OF the inner lin
ing OF the abdominal cavity.
II the inflammation is spreading, i'm
mediate operation for removal is nee
essary. 1t is generally safe to walt
il the symptoms are subsiding ano
satisfactory progress is being made
II is the general opinion that ono,
this little organ has been acuiely in
famed Indications for Its removal
are definite. but that the margin OF
safety is greater il done between acute
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
WILL ENLARGE
CAPACITY FOR
BIC STRUCTURE
New Bids Called for
American Falls Dam
And Capacity Is In
creased.

American Falls-Chang;rg rs pans
originally made for the construction
OF the American Fails dam and re-
iccting tha bid OF the Utah Construc-
ZION company. who were already NOV
ing men and equipment to the scene
OF activity. the department OF the m
terror Wednesday authorized con-
struc,ion OF the larger project which
ras been desired in this section for
the past fifteen years. Original plans
called for the construction OF res
ervoir to 100000 acre feet capacity
instead OF the maximum capacity OF
100000 feet, which is now author
lied as a result OF the conference at
Washington. Following is the telc-
gram received by Congressman Add
son r. Smith. who was in Pocate,lo
Wednesday:
Congressman a d d son I.
Smith. Bannock Hotel. Pocatello.
Idaho:
after conference in Washing
ton, Acting Chief Engineer Walt
er, Engineer Grove. loyal author
tiles and Commissioner Meade, dc
cided to reject bids and read
vertise for large base up to water
line which will permit OF building
the higher dam New bids OPEN
ed American Falls, December 20.
This action appears to best in
tcrests OF all concerned.
Huber Work, Secretary"
|. While this action will hold up the
work on the project for short time
it will in the end be OF far create.
benefi, to this section and inv Dive
the expenditure OF over two million
in addition to the present appropria
ton.
II is the opinion OF the department
OF the interior that the change in
the plans will not delay the ultimate
completion OF the project IN any
manner. Two bids were received
OcohG 20, each covering differen.
types of construction. one for a high
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

dam TO form a reservoir OF c2pa-
city of 100000 acre feet o; water
and the other for a low dam with .
reservoir OF a 100000 capacity
The new sealed proposals will be
received at American Falls. and the
reused specifications VIII prosde
for about 1900 cubic yards OF ex-
cavation, the placing OF 4l.OOo yards
OF concrete approximately o0.0Oo
pounds If reinforced steel. 2S1 eco
pounds OF structural Steel and l.7OO.-
900 pounds OF cast iron gates. The
height OF the dams base will be de-
cided at a later date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
HELD

Catcrnino Orepeza. a Mexican. was
bound over to the federal district court
on a white slave charge by ID. ID.
Harger. United States commissioner.
here last Friday Orepcza was ar
rested at Nampa. He is accused
with Transporting 4 Mrs. Mary Mey-
ers from Salt Lake to Nampa Tor
immoral purposes. Bond was fixed
at $1,000 which Orepcza failed TO
furnish and he is waiting in the Can
yon county Jail for his trial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
SAL '-GE PERCH

Elmer Niece, deputy game w,-.
this week began cleaning perch ,9S
irrigation canals below he De~- ', :,
reservoir Twenty thousand s -
taker Monday morning for sb;,. ~s's
TO Monipelic-. Las, year. alrn-. 's !,
'ooooo perch were salyased bv -.
method and distributed ,brouaA 'A''
southern Idaho This year me ss,
will be far smaller due 10 lou ., ..'Sa
at Deer Flat headgates which ''
mitted fish in the canal, "a yer
the reservoir. '"'e'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Tribune want ads pay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
DRAWS $40 FINE

Harry ROBBERY OF Huston wa ned
$40 and costs by Justice arg
or Monday when Robery elt' ed a
plea OF guilty following an election
day argument at Huston. Family
matters. not politics. formed the basis
OF the disagreement. election day se-v-
ing merely to bring tfc differing
parties together.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

erica, the ono hundred
and forty-ninth-
(Signcd) &C. c. Moore
Governor
Attest:
(Signed) F. A. Jeter
Secretary of State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
LOOKS TO LEGISLATURE

Governor Moore is looking r.
ward with confidence to the next
session OF the Idaho legislature, &C
cording to Dan Banks. state treasur-
cr who was in Caldwell Tuesday
The governor is optimistic for results
from the leg: slaturc because OF is
overwhelming Republican complexion
and tho fact that no primary issuc
is likely to disturb party harmony
at the 1925 session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

MIR. and Mrs. Harley Fisk and ~.
laughter arrived in this city S.ni,'
from Portland for a two wee[,
with relatives and friends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

BY J. E. Jones

wears the economic tendency has been
in the direction OF consultations and
monopolies with attendant great ag-
gregations OF capital. The election
10 such a condition is that j; has made
il more difficult for individuals to
start in business. and as result more
and more people are entering into
the service OF great corporations in
ordc, to make livelihood and career
for themselves.
Whatever may be the outcome oil
this trend OF industry and finance con-
tinues TO be subject Tor dispute
among opinionaicd individuals. But
the suggestion of court OF COM
mcrce is red rag to citizens who
rebel against socialism. The thought
OF capitalistic socialism is as distaste-
ful to them rs that other brand OF
disgruniled socialism which everybody
takes a kick at
Thoughtful men who have long fol-
lowed the gradual establishment OF
the existing relations between govern
ment and industry have been -encour
aged by the results. particularly since
the war Among this class OF stud
ents there is a conviction that gov
ernment should interfere as little rs
possible with economic laws. but
should always protect the rights OF
the public
Congress in December
1t is announced" that a demand
for tho repeal OF the publicity pro-
visions OF the income taS law will be
made at the December session OF
congress. and i, is added that the sec
rotary OF the treasury will insist" on
the law being changed. Inasmuch as
the membership of Congress will not
change until March it is altogether
likely that nothing short OF a public
demand for the repeal OF the objec-
tionable publicity will have any inilu-
encc on congress. since the same body
that passed the tax bill is not likely
to go book on its own creature.
The Next Congress
Already the talk OF an extra ses-
sion of congress is being the subject
of discussion in Washington. and the
Inference is that President Coolidge
does not at present believe that there
is any need for the new Congress to
convene following the adjournment OF
the present congress on March 4. I'm
less there is a special session called
by the President the legislators will
not meet until late in 1925. The
country may be lonely for the noises
OF the Capitol most OF next year.
No Proposed Tax Cut
1t is given out in Washington as
authoritative that administration Off
Gals feel that it would be futile TO
ask the short session OF congress for
further tax reduction legislation. since
this problem has just been threshed
out, and the resulting law is jus, now
going into effect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
Capitalistic Socialism

Strange as it may seem The very
critics OF too much government in
business appear as the champions OF
measures that would make the Fed
eral Government pliable TO their
needs, and an absolute dictatoc OF in
eustry. The policy OF government as
IT has been gradually getting into op-
Grafton for several years has been
establishing a legitimate amount OF
control" in order that the public
interests may always be protected
The Federal Trade Commission and
The department OF Commerce with the
help OF the Department OF Justice
have sought 10 promote this prin-
ciple OF government. Their theory is
that the economic law is not TO be
unduly disturbed In the las, few
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

and request It's gcners sr-v-
ance throughout the STATE. 50,
that the people Will in ...e.r
places OF worship and in their
homes offer thanks 10 God for
our great blessings and prayers
to Him for the protection OF our
nation and our Commonwealth.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, awe Sc, my had
and caused to be fixed
the Great Seal L. the
State OF Idaho. at Boise,
the capital city. this if-
tenth day OF November.
(SeaD in the year OF our Lore,
one thousand nine hun
drcd and twenty-four. and
in the Independence of
the United States OF Am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
STATE NURSERIES
 BEING INSPECTED
Found In Most Instances To Be
 Free Of Injurious Pests
(State Canital Rureanl

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 27.- Inspection of nursery stock over the state is in progress and will be com pleted within few weeks, according to Commissioner of Agriculture J. M. Moore. Otto Brown, chief of the di- vision of plant industry of the state department of agriculture and B. P. Livingston, Assistant, have during the past 90 days inspected, with a view to detecting insect pests or plant dis eases, the nursery stock in more than 50 nurseries of the state.
 As the nurseries are found to be apparently free of seriously injurious pests to plants they are issued a license which will be in effect on October 1. To those nurseries found to harbOr injurious pests which may be destroyed through fumigation or other remedial treatment, no license will be issued until all traces of the pests are gone, to be determined by subsequent inspec- tions, Commissioner Moore announced. A list of qualified nurseries will be issued when the inspection work is completed.
 Alabama has nurseries which are among the largest in the country, Com missioner Moore stated, and which ship plants into every state in the union and into Canada. The list of qualified nurseries of this state will represent as healthy and fine stock of plants as can be shown in any state in the union, he stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
OPELIKA BOY HURT
 M FALL UNDER CAR
Flimflam Game Successfully
 Worked On Merchant

OPELIKA, Ala, Sept 27.-(Spe- Cial.)-Grover Head, boy aged 16. em. plOye of the Central of Georgia rail. way, was seriously and probably fatal ly injured by falling uner the wheels of a motor truck, near Stonewall, Thursday afternoon. Another boy was driving, and young Head had hopped on the running board of the truck, and stayed there while the machine was being driven. He was cautioned to take a seat by the driver, but he declined and just few minutes thereafter. the running board gave way, and he slipped and fell to the ground, one of the rear wheels of the heavy truck passing over lis chest.
 A white man, calling himself Joseph Williams and passing as farmer, successfully pulled a film liam game with local merchant to the amount of S31 20, when he passed a worthless check for that amount. He had previ- ously entered the Opelika Sales store, and made some purchases to the extent of $14. He then told the merchant that he would go and get check which a meat market man owed him for a COW. Later he returned with check properly signed with the market mans name. When the check was presented to the bank next day. it was found 10 be forged.
 Dr. Judd Is Guest-Dr. Zebulon Judd, dean of the department of educa- ton at Auburn, was guest of the Xii wanis club at it's Wednesday luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
WALKER TOWNS
 SHOW GROWTH
Much Activity Seen In All Industrial Centers
 Of State

JASPER, Ala, Sept. 27.-tSpecial.) The marvellous growth of Walker coun- ty during the year 1924 may be seen on every hand. Indications are that this will be record year for construction work in Walker Practically every in dustrial center in the town has re- ported scores of new residences in course of construction or just com pleted recently.
 Among the towns that are especially enjoying a heavy building boom are Nauvoo, Carbon Hill, Parrish, Cordova Dora, Oakman and Jasper. According to all information gathered in Jasper all the smaller mining towns are build ing new homes for the miners to live. Several of the camps are constructing new homes where the old homes have been and the olds ones being torn away.
 New Road SOught-According to re- ports reaching here from MoultOn in Lawerence county the people of that town are still optimistic in securing the hard surfaced road that has been banned for the past several months. Citizens of that county are working hard it is said to secure a good road form Jasper northward through Walker, Winston and Lawerence counties into the Tennessee Valley. Several road of ficals of these three counties meet at Double Springs several months ago but nothing definately has been decided.
 Money In Cream-The price of sour cream has advanced to 50 cents per pound in Jasper. And from reports the farmers of this trade territory who have taken up darying on a small scale are making a real success of it. About 60 farmers of this county are now engaged in shipping cream to Birmingham and practically every one is making money out of it.
 Carbon Hill Will Pave-Accordin to information given out here Satur- day by Carbon Hill citizens work will begin early in October on the paving of the main street in that city. It is said it would take about seven weeks to complete the job. The work will be done by the Singer and Stanley Con structing company, under their direc- tiOn of their superintendent, Hugh Mayors.
 Miss Velma Harper-Friends of Miss Velma Harper, aged IS, were grieved to hear of her death which occurred at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Harper, Thursday afternoon in Carbon Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
RISE IN COTTON
 CHEERS FARMERS
Million Dollars Added To Farm
 Wealth In Madison
Tennessee Valley Bureaul

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. PA million dollars has been added to the potential wealth of the cotton growers of Madison county by the increased price of cotton during the last few days, ac- cording to conservative estimates. The crop is short here, but not as short as last year, it is believed, and prospects of securing good prices and coming out ahead of the unusually large expenses in volved in producing the crop has had a noticeable effect in local business and financial circles.
 Club Ends SeasOn-The Huntsville Gun club brought it's season to a close yesterday afternoon after holding week ly shoots since early in the summer Good sports has been enjoyed and in the two inter-city matches that were held with Fayetteville and Scottsboro, the Huntsville team won victories.
 Build New ROads-When the road building and improvement plans now under way in Madison county are com, pleted early this winter more than $17O,OOO will have been expended, ac- cording to estimates in the office of the county commissioners.
 Lets Home C0ntract-M H. Ander- son, prominent merchant-planter of Madison, has let a contract for a S1O,- 900 home in Huntsville and will move here with his family when it is com pleted.