davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

sfeui II became necessary to
float domestic loan and a total Of
S9,4o0,000 also was borrowed in Hol-
land. These loans, made between
1890 to 1894. We're paid in full be
tween 1900 and 1909;
The colonies cLea while s,r9gglins
ence. borrowed a total of s6,35O. 900
from France. BY 1916 all of this in
debtedness had been repaid. Other
loans made in Holland and Spain
were paid up within a few years, and
in full accordance with the terms of
the loans.
The handling of the early American
foreign debt furnishes sharp con-
trast to the way in which some of
the modern Indebtedness is being
handled. Every cent borrowed was
| repaid within a short time.
Citizens Became Stockholders.
To handle the domestic situation
Hamilton capitalized the national
credit. He made Il domestic loan ag-
gregating some s50.Oo0,OO0. The loan
was made in the form of the sale
of stock rather than bonds. Amer
lean citizens became stockholders in
their government and received 6 per
cent dividends on their stock. The
money was used to refund the out
standing state bonds.
This was declared an unnecessary
and wasteful use of the money by the
| critics Of Hamilton. but experience
proved that the move was a wise one.
for the state bonds were brought
back to par. retired and taken out of
the financial situation, with a. salu-
tary, simplifying result. Further
| more. this move had the effect of
| strengthening the federal govern
| ment
1t seems strange in these days,
| when the idea of the supremacy of
| the federal government is generally
| accepted. to recall that only a few
generations ago there were many
Americans who doubted the value of
| a federal government and favored
| splitting up into states. When the
| bondholders of the states, through
| the refunding process. became the
| creditors of the new federal govern
| ment. they had an interest in seeing
| that government successful and PROS
| porous. They were unwilling to sup
port move to abandon the central
government and break UP into sepa-
| rate states. 1t never can be definitely
| known how great an effect this
| financing plan had on the subsequent
| solidarity of the federal government.
The investors were we'll justified
| in their action, for by 1886 the stock
| had all been redeemed. That year saw
the United States in the almost
! of debt.
A study Of this period Of American
| finance would reveal that 1t was pos
sible for a new and weak confedera-
| ton, without credit and with a de-
| spised currency, within half a CEN
| fury to fight its way to a position
+ where its currency was sound and
where it had no debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
BY THOMAS II. MARSHALL.
Former Vice President of the United
STATES.

States.
The Importance Of teaching correct
principles to youth cannot be too
frequently stressed. The mind Of man
is a palimpsest. Its early impress
sions may. for time be obscured,
but at tests they will again be
brought out. All of us grown-ups
believe things that we know to be
untrue merely because they were
taught us in our youth. Hence the
necessity of proper teaching.
Not only We're the tongues mixed
at Babel, but the compelling forces
know that there is a deal of differ
ence between the mercurial tempera-
ment of the southern races and the
deliberate temperament of the men of
the north with their methodical and
logical views. We know, too, that,
although many of the irritations
among nations are caused by trade
and ambition, there is also an under
lying cause by reason of national
temperament which is traceable
mostly to blood. but partly to educa /.
ton. Real pride, j would point out,
ought not to be Il sense of SUPERIORITY
, but rather II sense of difference. As
q, SRA Bile AS is the peace of the world,
we cannot contend that it is possible
or even desirable that all races Of the
world should think and act alike.
!: X y "
When | was u boy, seeking the
rudiments Of an education in what
would now be deemed a very inferior
school. we had very little supple
mentary reading In history, yet we
accumulated as best we could the
elements which went into the making
t OF the American republic. That in
cident in the making of America
where Nathan Hale expressed his re-
greet that he had but one life ia
give for his country made . fra
mendous impression upon us. Then
came the reading Of Edward Everett
Hale remarkable story "A Man
| without ii Country" Each one ~ ns
knew that the saddest thing in ali
ne would be to be an expatriate and
.hat lhe grandest thing in life wa,
10 hr an American citizen. We felt,
a a / nave never got rid of the idea,
that our country was our common
parent and that no sacrifice was too
! great IN order to preserve it's glory
and it's honor ' eiofy
me rights. wrongs and needs OF
othrr peoples. together with our duty
|" the world. have been written upon
my mind over this earlier inscription.
cur there still come times when the
original writing shows through
nafitahly, ] trust. but inyoluntarilv.
CONFESS, md myself making COM
parsons. | see Nathan Hale on The
fei2ht of sublimity when he expressed
regret. at the hour of facing death
lhat he had but one life to give TO his
country. Then | see about me abIe-
! bodied young men. with ali OF life
before them, whose regret seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

goes UP down the alley comes the
committee. maybe four or five youths.
They take a stand by the back
fence, and give the antenna the "once
over" They know about as much
concerning antenna systems as the
experts" what is more. and woe
betide the luckiess householder whose
aerial is not insulated properly.
Scathing denunciations are heaped
upon his absent head. Then the COM
mittee passes down the alley, COM.
menting upon the good and bad
points of other wires. II you want
to receive visit from the aerial
inspection committee in your neigh
borhood, just put up an antenna.
CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

An unusually mild winter cannot be
suggestion that the date Of the presi-
Dental inauguration ought to be
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Lenin's widow requests that schools.
libraries and hospitals be built in
honor Of her late husbands memory.
The hospitals are needed, but at the
moment farm and factory workers ap-
pear to be more important than
scholars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Though his prestige is great, Col.
Bryan seems unable to prevent the
democrats from bringing into heated
discussion things that have nothing
to do with evolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
More Truth Than Poetry,

From the Boston Transcript.
The latest revision of an old song,
The Soviets Will Get You il You
Don't Watch Out" hasn't much po-
etry in it, but it may have z great
deal OF truth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

The oil discussion has brought up
the question Of government ownership
as opposed to private ownership in
the most poignant form it has ever
assumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
King Tut in Luck.

From the New York Tribune
Despite the prolonged disturbance
Of his rest, King Tut-ankh- Amen Will
have one reason to be grateful. He
will not be asked to lay the corner
stone OF anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Challenges Science.
From the Topeka (Kansas) CAPITAL.

From the Topeka (Kansas) Capital.
Mr.. Bryan boldly challenges science
to explain why a red COW feeding on
green grass gives white milk. The
first thing he knows science will find
out the why of 1t, though science
and omniscience are not the same
thing and do not claim to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
A Sufficient Reason.
From the Kansas CITY Star

From the Kansas City Star.
1t being generally agreed that sus-
penders are more hea1thful than the
be!t, more comfortable and more eff
ficient in the task which they are de-
signed to perform. nearly everybody
wears the belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

The Box prize award will accom-
plish something worth while even if it
results only in turning over $50 900 to
some thoughtful and deserving man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

1t is discreetly observed that if any.
body is going to resign time should be
taken to inform the public exactly
what he is resign:ng about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

An inquiry about the health of
man prominent in public attention is
no longer the polite formality it used
to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
InSumciency

Insufficiency.
A man can get enough of pie
Or cake or pork and beans;
Enough Of art and culture high;
Enough OF splendid scenes.
But when it comes to cash in hand,
This earthly path is rough.
However much he can command,
He never has enough.
A million needs a million more
To make it all secure.
A billion. when it's counted DER
With billions should be seen.
We talk about the simple life.
The talk is mostly bluff,
For in this world of care and strife
Man never gets enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Tax reduction has taken precedence
over the soldier bonus in Congress.
And 80 has a large amount of other
new business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

1t is the public that pays and pays.
During this oil excitement the price
Of gasoline has jumped several cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Capital Sidelights
BY WILL p. KENNEDY

Congress has haTd-boiled business
moralist in the person of Representa-
tive Sol Bloom Of New York city.
Some Of his moralizings are along
lines such as these: tits the hard
working wage Garner to whom you
should extend credit, not the man who
is rated as we'll to do.
There are more homes. people in
the world than there are dishonest
people. Give me the man with moral
man with financial responsibility
every time. He will pay IL he has it.
I'm tired of hearing folks praise a
man for being good to his family
good to his family he would be un-
natural. Give blame to the man who
| is not good to his family. but do not
,, eXtol the man who is good to his
family"
Back Of these moralizings is sound
common sense and practical expert
ence in the rough and tumble of life
as we'll as in more aff1uent business
circles. Sol Bloom never had any edu-
cation but what he acquired through
his own efforts. From early youth he
had to earn his own living. He was a
bookkeeper at thirteen. He built his
first theater before he was twenty
one. He superintendent the construc-
ton OF the Midway Plaisance at the
worlds Columbian exposition when
he was twenty-three. AS music pub
Usher he established eighty stores
throughout the country. Then he
sold talking machines, on credit every
where throughout the United States.
During the last ten years he has
built many of the most famous Broad
way theaters.
Sol Bloom speaks from expert
ence, having tested the worka BILE
ness OF his moralizings. When he
started selling talking machines on
credit he figured out that he had the
percentage with him. In other words.
that more persons pay their bills than
those who do not pay.
When orders came in I asked only
one Question-'Who is your dOctor?'
They naturally thought / was crazy"
Representative Bloom remarked with
a chuckle.
But l figured that the man who
knew most about the individual was
the doctor. The doctor knew where
the man lived. The doctor was the
frst man called if the individual was
III and the last man to be paid. IF the
doctor would only answer few ques-
tons j felt safe: How long have you
known this man? How long have you
been his physician? Has he paid his
bills regularly? That was the only
reference j wanted.
IF he moved away the doctor
would be the one to know it. Usually
doctors are poor but honest: and il
the man L extended credit to didn't
make good or moved away l felt sure
the doctor would help me to follow
him up. AS proof that my theory
was correct, my percentage of losses
did not net 2 per cent"
Representative Bloom says those
asking credit never realized why he
wanted TO know who was their doc
tor. Ord narily man would give as
reference the name Of his grocer or
butcher. That's only a temporary
credit you establish" says Repre-
! sentative Bloom. Il wanted to find
out the mans moral responsibility as
a basis of credit rather than his finan-
clal responsibility. You can bet on
moral responsibility every time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Gentle Elimination.

CAhssC A1AAAIi0tlOHs
'I have heard considerable talk
around here Of running Three.finger
Sam for Congress"
YES" replied Cactus Joe. "Sam is
q smart, honest man, but he's obstrep-
erous. Sending him to Congress would
be as good way as any to get him
of our hands,"
Every man has his faults" said
Uncle Eben, "but we all thinks reform
is whut somebody else needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Confidential. :"

confidential.
Just mark that letter 'confiden.
tial.'" said Senator Sorghum to his
secretary.
"But the person to whom you are
writing is a leaky proposition"
II know that. I'd like publicity for
this letter, and I want it to seem as
interesting and important as pos.
sible.'
Jud Tunkins says women enjoy af.
ternoon concerts more than men
because men keep thinking about the
fact that dinner is going to be late.
Poppy Publication.
The Capitol echoes with scandal so
great
That we fear what next day may be
shown.
The Congressional Record, Of yore SO
sedate,
As a scandal sheet yet may be
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

In most neighborhoods no new
antenna is erected in back yard
without being passed on by the Of
fetal aerial inspection committee. q
This committee Is composed of the
boys between the ages of ten and
fourteen. AS soon as new aerial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Chain
Bridge.

In letter in The Star printed
January %. 1874, 4 correspondent re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Member of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday yr., $1,000: mo-, Soc
Daily only. yr, 500; mo-, Coo
Sunday only VI, $500; mo-, 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

In view Of the recent suggestion of
the replacement of the old structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
The Evening Star newspaper COMPANY

Business Office, 18th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: no East And St.
Chicago Office: Tower building.
European Office: IL Regent ST.. London, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
SV,r,.IonJ ,,J X-;rr;,,;,
All Other States

Daily and Sunday yr., $40; mo-, 70
Daily only yr.. Sc 90: 1 mo-, So
Sunday only..1 yr., 81 40; / mo, 20
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29

few days with their daughters and
sister Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Mrs. Harry Lesser and son Billy
went to Boise Friday where they
spent a few days with friends before
returning to Salt Lake. Mrs. Lesser
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here for several weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Wilson called on Mrs.
MeNeilly Friday afternoon.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty.
a girl. August Fl.
Miss Iva Newman and Cleo Peters
called at the Floyd Smith home
Wednesday evening,
Tom Smith is boarding with his
parents. ]. G. Smith for a few days.
DIR. Dora Weymouth and Mrs. Nc
Nelly made a pleasure trip "a Boise
Sunday.
An addition to the Russel's house
is now being built.
Several b~ob-haired fiappers have
joined the Good Will club recently.
T. L. Smith and family of Boise
spent Wednesday with J. C. Smiths.
Mesdames McNeilly. Norris, Braun
err. and Padour attended the Co-Q6
picnic at Hurtz park. August 20.
The Good Will club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Brauncr
Thursday A good time and delicious
refreshments are reported. The club
welcomed two new members at this
meeting.
Mrs. Lamkin's brother and family
from Long Beach have been visiting
her for the last few days.
Ed. Kcnncdy's took a spin to Pay
cite Thursday to attend the Iowa
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Day and fam
lily spent Sunday with Frank Kings
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Stub
bleheld is improving nicely from her
operation. She will not return home
from Boise for some time yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert earns visited
at the Gibbs home in Nampa Sun
day.
Mrs. Tom Wilson called on Mrs.
earns Thursday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and
family returned Saturday from Salem.
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
family have moved into the Hugo
Hoskins house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kallman are
riding around in a new Ford.
There will be Sunday school at
1890 and church at IL 80. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. Floyd Smith and daughter of
Caldwell are visiting this week with
Mrs. T. ID. Finn.
Letter Englc is suffering with blood
poisoning in his right hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. rssrvin of Homie
dale called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nc
Donald Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Downing OF Provo.
Utah is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Downing.
Those being baptized Sunday by
Matte Crawford were. Burt Huston,
Mrs. Strobe and Mrs Ed. Mapcs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29
Maple Grove

Mrs. Padour called at NsNeillys
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. z. Fento, were
Boise visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith spent
Sunday at the {. b. Hampson home
in Marble Front
Stuart Nooner from Emmett is
visiting in the neighborhood this
week.
Mrs. Weesner who has been visit
ing at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Day. lett Tuesday
morning Tor her home in Lodi. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Caward and
son Donald of Suny Slope spent a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Directors OF the Golden Gate
Irrigation District Will meet at their
office In Caldwell. Idaho. on the 18th
day of September. 1924. as a Board
OF Correction. to correct the assess
ments levied by the said board and
extended on the books OF the district
by the secretary. and that they Will
continue In session from day to day
as long as may be necessary not to
exceed Ave days, exclusive of holidays.
and make UGH changes In assessmsnt
books " may be necessary to be made
to conform TO the facts In each In
stance. and that at such time and
place any person interested may APP
pear before the said board and OBJ
ject to any assessment so levied and
Dated August 20. 1924.
Cleve Groome.
e2-sSc Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29

The Board OF Trustees of Indepsnd-
dent District No. g.. Canyon County.
Idaho will receive bids for the trans
p~ortation OF school children. for the
school year of 1s2<-z5 ~ follows:
A motor truck route to consist of
two trips before nine In the morning
and two after school In the evening
over such routes as said BOARD nay
direct. total distance covered In a day
not to exceed so miles. bidder to furn-
ish machine with standard enclosed
body. all gas and accessories for the
Bids for running q wagon owe what
10 known A. tho Christopher ranch
route. bidder to furnish team and harm
ess and labor. route not to exceed
nvo miles In length n way. two
trips per day. District Will furnish
wagon.
Bids also on the Reese route running
north and west. Same terms al spe
cinsd on Christopher route. Board
z right to reject n or all bids.
gust -. Address J. j.. Rae. Super
intendent of Schools. Caldwell. Idaho.
Further particulars at high school
office. phone 73G s2-63c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29

THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends
Ersssins. to the abovs-nsmed de-
You are hereby summoned to appear
In the Justice Court Of the County
At 10 ! KimS.ii st. at caidwsll in said
above entitled cause a. Ten o'clock
m, on the itth DAY of 0cs0bsr;
on nle In said Court or plaintiff Will
take judgement against you as prayed
In said complaint.
from you One Hundred uloo. ooJ Dol
mum from and after Nov. il. 1870. due
an md I fcr Fc2sy n Soil ss:r'q es.o 100 da At.
%ifsEss my hand and the seal of
the Justice Court Of the County Of
this 18th az Of August, 1924.
sultics OF the Peace.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residing At Caldwell. Idaho.
J.. J. A. Dunbar. Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court. Ex-ontcio Auditor and
do nsfs Sso. eS e oS =: f0 0nS s0-w W..
at the date when the annexed Alias
Summons wal signed by him. to-wit.
elected or sppointsd. ouniined and
acting Justice of the Peace of Caldwell
Precinct. said County and State of
Idaho. and that the signature appear
in gon the nnexed Instrument. 10 the
of the said Geo. w. Stovel.
Judge of said Court.
I further certify that under the laws
OF the said State of Idaho. said Justice
Court u not 4 court OF record and has
seal:
l further certify that this certificate
10 mad pursuant to the Statutes of
the State of Idaho, and conforms to
and with the provisions of said statute
In such casss made and Provided
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have
have hersunto put my hand and affixed
the Seal of the District Court. at aid
well. Canyon County. Idaho, this 18th
day of August. 1874. -
J. A. DUNBAR.
Clerk of District
Court.
ss.M By Nellie D'ii p.Dssy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29

IN THE DlorBuCT COURT
OF the seve.tA yuAss1.l Dtstrsst Of the
State Of laahs. - - foF =
County - onnyoA
Plaintiff 1919
Herman shue<.
Defendant.
THE STATE or IDAHO
s ss:. :..s S.': :.:.. : !: a:.s.- 'A'''
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That q complaint has been hled against
you In the District Court OF the
seventh Judicial District of the STATE
Of Idaho I'm and for the County Of
Canyon. by the above named Plaintiff.
and answer the said complaint within
twenty dnys of the service OF this sum-
mons II served within said Judicial
District. and within forty days II
This action is brought to. obtain q
decree of the above entitled court
disolving tho Bonds OF Matrimony be-
the ground Of extreme cruelty. wiilfuf
neglect and dessrtion and for the
custody of the minor child. Noel
Oliver shuee. and you are further
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified. the plaintiff Will take
Judgment against you as prayed. In
WITNESS My hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 11th day Of
J. A. Dunbar.
Buckner & Warren,
(SEAL) Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residing at Caldwell. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29
TlON IN INDEPENDENT
DISTRICT No. ~ CANYON
COUNTY. IDAHO.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
pendent school District No. rs. County
Canyon. State of Idaho. will be
held OF Tuesday. the second day OF
1924. and the polls OF said
election will be open the
hours OF 800 o'clock y. m. and $500
y. m. on said day. for the pur-
of eiecting two trustees to serve
for a term of three years each.
The name or names OF all candidates
for trustee shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Board OF Trustees at
six days prior TO the day OF
excluding the day OF election.
All persons residing North and
West of Tenth street shall vote at
the city Hall, and all persons residing
and East OF said street shall
vote at the High School In said district.
Ida Ruby.
CLERK
ei-s2-6S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29

Cars will leave Caldwell for BOISE
via Middleton. Star and Eagle:
SOC a. m, $50 a. m, 1l:30 a. M,
L: 80 p. M. $50 pm, $50. p. m,
6: 80 p. M. 7:30 p. m. $50 p. m,
and li:30 p. m, for Star and inter-
mediate points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29
TIME B
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 a. m. $50 a.. m, 1920 a. m.
1890 p. m. 2;30 p. m. 4:D p. m
$50 p. M $50 p. m. $50 p. m. and
1880 p. m.