davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

Az ui ceg tulaj jdonosai Krispin-
szky Andras - mem uj ember eb-
ben szakmaban, eddig Warren
ben volt els6rangu iizlete s most a
foirodajat athelyezte Youngstown
ba. a warreni fi6k tovabbra is meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

Egyl1azi hireh|

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07
Notus News

Grace Glennow OF Kuna is spend
ing the week end in Notus with her
mother.
Miss Pearl Small and Ray Lewis
attended evangelis;ic services IN BOISE
Saturday.
FAY Jones of Caldwell visited home
folks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn McWilliams
of Caldwell were visitors at the T.
p. Gilbert home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Lewis and
daughter Peggy Gayle visited Sun
day at the Clyde Lewis home north
OF Notus.
Baotismal services were held at
the river Sunday.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lee arc having a tussle with the
measles.
Miss Florcnz Smith spent Sunday
At the Gilbert home.
Mrs. Hatfield and son Macy were
Sunday callers at the Williams home
in Grccnleaf. -.
Miss Edith Conway of Caldwell
/ spent the week end at the home OF
uncle, ]. J.. Conway in Black Canyon:
Floyd Shclp marketed a load of
hogs in Caldwell Monday. =.
ar. Fred Noble spent Saturday and
| Sunday in Boise.
Miss Jennie Mae Clark and brother
Ted spent the week end in Boise with
relatives.
me Mems Cosnel Team OF Notus
motored to Fruitland on Monday
night to assist in the meetings there:
Mrs. Hatfield spent Monday and
Tuesdany in Boise.
Mrs Lee Rowland of Dixie was
hopping in Notus Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Lewis was a caller at
the G.. B.. Lewis home IN Monday.
Mrs. +. F. Kellogg was calling. at
the Fred Noble home on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Frank Hams family are NOV
ing to their ranch near Greenleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Cummings
we're Boise visitors on Sunday.
Miss Freda Mayer and Miss Fan
ME King WERE Caldwell shoppers on
| Saturday.
Wallace Hodgson spent Sunday at
the home of Martin Gilbert.
Elinore and Elsie Rolf were guests
Sunday at the c. II. Dietrich home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07
Cory Basin

Mr.. Otis Ellis and family visited
friends at Apple Valley Friday. -
Mr.. w. I. Cox was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
Ora Wallace is helping at the Al
bert Bales ranch this week.
Miss Wininger, teacher OF Cory
Basin in unable to teach this week
on account OF illness.
Mr.. Nerle Young motored TO Cald-
we'll Saturday.
Mr.. Hodge Els and family moved
to Apple Valley Friday.
Mr.. Henry Scvy and family were
dinner guests at the Ed Ellis home
Sunday.
Ycedro was looking after interests
here tuesday.
Seevral people~from this vicinity at
tended the Sam Mcintyre sale Thurs
day.
w. L. Cox home Friday.
Mr.. l.. l.. hidden was looking
.-''cr interests at his ranch here Tues
day.
l.. Velcnto bought three head OF
sheen Saturday.
Mr.. B. Pugh is stoppiro !" his
vicinity for a few days until further
located.
Harold Hull and son Frank rave
the measels.
Mr.. Chase OF Deer Flat has rented
the 4. Roles ranch for this seson.
Mr.. Chris Roehror was a business
visitor Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07

ments she may have changed her
mind.
Representative Hastings OF Oklaho-
ma graduated from the Cherokee
Male Seminary in 1884 and has played
a conspicuous part in the history OF
his state and country Tor many years
The wives OF two former presidents
of the United States who are said 10
trace their ancestry to the Indian Ma
tons are Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleve-
land. now Mrs Preston. who is said
to belong TO the Choctaw Tribe and
Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson who, it is
rumored. claims descent from the
Powhatan or Pamunky Tribe.
John Randolph of Roanoke who
served in both the Senate and the
House OF Representatives OF the Old
Dominion is claimed by the Powha-
tans. OF him the historian writes:
For more than thirty years he was
the political meteor OF Congress. blaz-
ing with undiminished splendor dur
ing the whole time. and often appear
ing as the planetary plague which
shed not war and pesiilenoe on nations
but agony and fear on members
Burton Harrison. who served sever
al terms in the House OF Representa-
tives and was aftcrward Governor OF
the Philippine Islands is also a des-
ccndent OF the Powhatans.
Former Senator Clapp of Mime
sofa claims descent from the Senaca
Indians. and Adam Bird. Congressman
from Mississippi for several terms,
boasts of his Choctaw descent.
Pushmataha's prediction was full
filed during the Great War by Jo-
seph Oklahombi. a full-blood Choc-
taw. OF Wright City. Oklahoma, whose
accomplishments. it is claimed by
some. were greater than those OF Scr
geant York of Tennessee.
Otis Leader. a Chickasaw. was also
decorated for distinguished service
during the recent world war.
Sequoyah. whose statue now adorns
statuary hall in the Capitol of the
United States as Oklahoma's contri-
button, invented a syllable alphabet
for the Cherokees.
VIII the gentleman who wrote: The
only good Indian is a dead Indian
please come forward eraser in hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07
Riverside

Mr.. and Mrs. Myers were Sunday
dinner guests at the f. + Smith home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Macy, Mrs. w
A. Larrance and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]
Roberts spent Friday visiting at the
Elmore home near Star.
Mr.. Albert Mulch and family, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. ID. Ulrich and Mr.. Ed
Kessler and family were invited tc
the w. A. Mynatt home Thursday
evening where all enjoyed the music,
Mrs. Kessler trying out Miss Doro.
thy's new piano. Mr.. Ulrich and Mr.
Kessler playing the violins and the
Mynatts'. the drums.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Tobias and
daughter, Miss Nellie, of Nampal
spent Sunday at the ID. ID. Ulricf
home.
The road north from Knowltor
Heights is being graded in fine shape
The Albert Mulch and J. O. Ed
wards families spent Friday evening
playing games at Amcsburys.'
Mr.. John Soliday OF Caldwell ha:
been helping +. (. Smith with hi'
ranch work. =.
Miss Dottie Mulch visited friend:
in Caldwell several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behold of Bar
Der, who spent the past month II
various parts of California expressed
themselves as, Idaho looked very
good to them. in talking to old neigh
bors, Sunday. They were guests al
the Lionel Kidd home.
Bernice Macy and lnez Boyles wers
guests of Ida Soldiers Sunday.
Rev. Rex Mitchell, wife and Mr.
George Hall of Los Angeles are Wis.
iting at the home of Rex $ sister, Mrs
Amos Ulrich and he also delivered
three fine sermons. Friday. SATURDAY.
and Sunday evenings. Rev. Mitchell
with his singer. Mr.. Hall, is engaged
n the evangelistic work.
Mr.. Sam aADa. vac 81 hold ? clos
ing out sale at the A. w. Mcintyre
ranch on Tuesday. They expect &c
leave soon for California to make theii
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Stoutemeyer Of
Boise were visitors at the ranch, Sun
day.
Mr. w. IL McCluskey entertained
the Arthur, Sam Davis and Street
families for dinner on Sunday. =.
Rev. Potter Of the Friends church
announced the monthly business meet
ing would be held after the prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening.
The members OF the Friends church
have changed the pulpit, making
more room, and have kalsomined, var
nished. oiled and cleaned the church
and il looks so nice, a great credit to
any community.
T.:t.... \N,,tAdc Get Results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07
SOCIAL GOSSIP AT
WASHINGTON

Continued from Page Two)
fortune OF pleasing proportions. As
a lawyer before he came TO Congress
he is said to have received the largest
fees OF any man IN the west. And
although within hailing distance OF the
millionaire class his name has been
attached TO a number OF progressive
pieces OF legislation such as the Fed
eral Reserve Act. the farm loan act
and the child labor act. He has beon
elected three times to serve his state
in the United States Senate.
In the House Of Representatives
Charles ID. Carter of Oklahoma writes
himself down as Of the Choctow Ma
ton. He knows well the wild life OF
the western frontier OF the Indian
Territory. He attended the Tisho-
mingo School. He ran the scale from
a cowboy beginning until he was sent
TO Congress when Oklahoma was adj
mitted to statehood in 1907. and his
constituents have kept him here ever
since.
A story illustrating his keen sense
OF humor is told concerning his stay
ing" qualities. A friend OF his. a mem
Der from a Western state. was trying
to get a bill through the House to
pension the veterans Of the Indian
wars and was having pretty rough
Shedding, as the opposition was try
ing to shackle it with unpopular
amendments.
The inexperienced member rallied
all his friends. among them Represen-
tative Carter. Another friend weary
of the w%rangling urged Mr.. Carter
to leave.
Il can't" he replied, I've promised
X. to stay here and vote 4 pension
the men who killed my ancestors"
One day while Representative Car
ter and Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife
OF former Senator Poindexter OF the
state of Washington (now minister to
Peru were chatting on a street cor
ner near the House Office Building a
new congressman's wife came along.
wait a minute" said Mrs. Poin-
dexter. Il want you to meet Repre-
sentative Carter. You know he and
| belong to the same tribe" This
doesn't happen to be true, however,
as Mrs. Poindexter in a Walla Walla;
but both are equally proud of their
Indian descent.
Mrs. Poindexter, who had the coun-
try by the ears after the last Presi-
Dental election through her frank ex-
pose of Washington society, has much
gray matter under her raven locks.
1t is said that her outburst of indig-
nation when her husband failed OF re-
election to the Senate wa due to re-
sentiment against Secretary DENLY
who as Secretary of the Navy had
promised to assist in her husbands
campaign. Instead he went junketing
off to Japan. Mrs. Poindexter said,
at least, that the Navy secretaryship
was The softest job in Washington"
Perhaps in the light OF recent develop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07
A Word in Parting

Alice: isn't that a divine part that
Charles has in his hair'"
Grace: That's not a part. That's
where the marble Gas,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07
II Seems That Way

Dan: "What'il we do tonight
stay ut homer
Nan: NO. I've got a terrible
cough. Let's 90 to the theatre"
yo';"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07

ACTRESS STARTLES AUDIENCE WITH DRESS OF
S2Oo0OOo IN DIAMONDS
The radiant dress made up of 100000 in diamonds and pearls
that Mss Alice Delysa wore recently in the Topics of 1928
before an audience that exclaimed a startleness and awe never
portrayed by a crowded house Of people on Broadway The
Jewels arrived at the Theatre just before the start OF the per-
Torrance. under heavy guard, from Carriers on Fifth Avenue,
and Immediately after Miss Delysas performance it was trans
ported back to the shop by another heavy guard of detectives
and policemen. Photo show Miss Doysia attred in the w.
10000 dress of radiant diamonds augmented by precious
pearls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07

Continued from Page Two)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-07

Tribune Want-Ads Get Results
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
This can best be accomplished
Quality First

Remember Palmetto asparagus has been one of
the big things in making Kennewick famous. Like
everything else Palmetto grass can't all grow large
and plump. Wind, sand, cut worms all take crack
at it. Sort it carefully when packing it, quality
counts and is big factor in price maintenance. It
quite eye opener to watch the inspector going
through the last car to be shipped. Oh Boy! But
they sure give it combng and you would have been
surprised to how much small, crooked, seedy and
worm-marked grass they found.
We can't expect those people back east to hand
us anything. If we want their money (and we do),
we must give them good stuff for it.
By the time the house wife in the east gets our
grass she is obliged to pay 80 to 40 cents for it and
she expects it to be first class. Can you imagine
yourself paying 40 cents for handful Of grass?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
Asparagus Grade Rules

The following grade rules for asparagus were
adopted: Asparagus must be at least three-eighths
of ninch in diameter; must show not more than an
inch and quarter white at the butt; must be reas
onably straight and firmly packed; must not have
any seedy tops or spreading heads. The box must
contain twelve pounds net. Boxes will generally
weigh about three pounds but since they vary con-
siderable each grower should weigh enough of them
so as to be sure he is getting in from twelve to twelve
and one-haf pounds of grass There is little shrink
age in weight especially after the weather gets warm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
THE BIG III on Y
Is in keeping prices up.
by pool selling.

The more grass that can be handled under one
head, the greater our chances for high prices thru
out the season.
IF you don't belong to the union, you still have
chance to help in maintaining firm market. Sell
your grass to u.s. pay for it every day. Each eve-
ming take the days grass to the Three Rivers
Growers association and Lampson ships it for us
to the best advantage. We have contributed mater
tally in filling each carload that has been shipped
this season.
By selling your grass to us, you do not come in
competition with your neighbor.
You may think that small lots Of grass shipped
at random has no affect on the market but it does
If every grass buyer was obliged to come to
central selling agency for his supplies, the manager
of that agency could certainly dictate the price You
may temporarily benefit few cents per box but in
the long run you, as all the rest are the loser.
Another feature is the marketing of your grass
at the end of the season. Little no local demand
forces you to market your grass a long ways from
home and this is hard to accomplish without the aid
of the shipper who has volume enough to load
straight or mixed cars. The end of the each
wear finds the usual number of independents beseig
ing the grocers and cart buyers to take few boxes
of grass or few crates of berries at any old price
Your early crack customer is no longer interested in
you or the welfare of valley He advises you that
he can buyer closer home and is not in the market
until next season, concluding his letter with "Be
sure to get in touch with as the early stuff
shows up next spring. Think this over. Have you
not had similar experience?
We can not all see alike. No doubt every grower
in the valley is doing what he thinks is the best
for him to do Personally are strong for cooper
alive marketing among growers. II you can not see
it this way and prefer to sell for cash, bring your
stuff here we can and will pay the top price and mar
ket it in way thawill be to the advantage OF this
I valley.
We are selfish what is good for the grower is
good for u.s. the more dollars that come n the better
our opportunity. We not setting ourselves up as
martyrs, but from strictly business standpoint.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
DO 1T NOW!

The head of the firm was
a hustler, and it annoyed him
to see his clerks idling. One
day, in an attempt to awak-
en- his staff, he bought six
signs, bearing the motto, "Do
1t Now"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

He hung these up in var
ious parts of the office, and
awaited results.
The following Saturday the
hustler, sad of face, gloomily
detached each of the signs
from the wall, and bore them
despairingly to the dust bin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

During the week the cash.
Ter had gone off with $4,000,
the chief bookkeeper had
eloped with the typist, three
Junior clerks had asked for
raises in salary, and the Of
flee boy had started to Ok
lahoma to become a bandit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
reached for his hip pocket.
Now they crowd around him.

Teacher:-A biped Is any
thing that goes on two feet.
John, can you name one?
John:-Yes, ma'am, a pair
of stockings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

Teacher:-Have you read
"Freckles," Jimmy?
Jimmy:-No ma'am; mine
are the brown kind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

In the wild west everybody
used to duck when a man
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24
Passing the Buck

RAISING the Buck
Trumbull Cheer tells the
story of an old lady who bot
a canary.
After six months the can
airy was ausgespielt, he sang
no more.
The lady went to the bird
store where she bought the
bird and told her trouble.
"You need a mate for the
bird, madam"
well, is he a male or is she
a female?" asked the lady.
How can / tell madam?
You will have to find out for
yourself"
"How can / find out?
why, you take two worms
a male and a female, and put
them in the cage. If your
bird is male, it will eat the
female; if it is a female it
will eat the male worm"
"But how can / tell a male
worm from a female worm?"
"You will have to ask that
question in a worm store,
madam, this is a bird store"
The ground hog is not the
only hog that casts a shadow.
There is the road hog, game
hog, end-seat hog and the gas
trust, for instance.
You can fool some men but
you can't fool a dog. One
look into your eyes satisfies
him whether or not he can
trust you.
Mary has absolutely no
backbone, has she?"
81 haven't danced with her
yet"
His arm stole round her
slender waist,
She coyly raised her head.
"Your FORM" he said, sis
quite divine"
"Of corset is" she said.
Speaking of advertising, a
nan who advertised for a
wife said afterwards: 81 can
lot say advertising pays, but
lit certainly brings results"
e>e-s-c-o>e-o-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

His arm stole round her
slender waist,
She coyly raised her head.
Your FORM" he said, sis
quite divine"
"Of corset is" she said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

Speaking of advertising, a
nan who advertised for a
wife said afterwards: 81 can
lot say advertising pays, but
it certainly brings results"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

The ground hog is not the
only hog that casts a shadow.
There is the road hog, game
hog, end-seat hog and the gas
trust, for instance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

You can fool some men but
you can't fool a dog. One
look into your eyes satisfies
him whether or not he can
rust you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-24

MARY has absolutely no
backbone, has she?"
Il haven't danced with her
yet"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Feb. 81, to.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE u
SALE DE REhL ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of an order of the
County Court of the County of Hand,
State of South Dakota made on the
18th day of February, 1924, in the
matter of the estate of John o. Bueh-
Ter, deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator of said estate will sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, Tor cash, and subject to confirma-
tion by said County Court, on Thurs
day. the 18th day of March, 1924. at
two o'clock p. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House, in the City of Miller,
in the County Of Hand and State of
South Dakota all the right, title, inter-
est and estate of the said John O.
Buehler at the time of his death and
all the right, title and interest that
the saiG estate has by operation of
aw or otherwise, acquired other than,
or in addition to hat of the said John
o. Buehler at the time of his death
in and to that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land lying and being in the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. Sim0ns, Minister

Next Sunday morning the minister
is going to speak on Super Evidence"
Tne Adult Choir will sing. They pro-
duced last Sunday q very superior
music. You may expect as much next
Sunday.
The Schools OF the Sunday will meet
as usual. Help US to keep at the push
to make them in attendance and
everything better than last year and
the preceding month OF this year. Be
right there with a yearning for the
knowledge OF Gods work and word.
In the evening at six thirty the
Christian Endeavor will have it's de-
votional meeting. The subject will
be I'm His Steps" What Jesus said
about happiness. A special program
is a preparing. We hcDe the young
folks will be there in extra force.
At the evening preaching hour the
minister will speak on Paying the
Fare" He will tell you how to get
the price. The Junior Choir will sing.
There will also be @ special small
group song.
Our doors and our hearts are open
TO you.
MEMS BROTHERHOOD MEETING
The men OF the church will be rep
resented tomorrow night by a goodly
company at the district Brotherhood
meeting to be held at Huron in the
Presbyterian Church. This meeting
Is sponsored by DR.. w. F. Wier Of
Chicago, who is General Secretary OF
the Assembly's Committee on Mems
Work. DR.. Wier will be present as
we'll as Rev. w. Il. Hunter of Aber-
deem, who Is Synodical Chairman of
the same work. Other speakers will
be there.