davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

OUR BOY REPORTER

or CESS evrybuddys gon to get a lot of male today NJ
foher sed he bets he will half send big shoe down
Mister Jess Gowen to get his male in his box with And
ed ne hopes next Chrsmuss all the stores make my Moth
pay cash for Christmas presunts
jim dash
Mrs w. C.. Fugae witch had her fother up to her house
for long visit amt got him because he went home witch
Santa Cruz to be there for Santa Claws CESS Hi shame
Mister Summers. SO her also before she WIS mard
Jim dash
Mister Fred Miller got promoted for Chrsmuss down TO
the Boise Payee lumber yard and he'd mandger for
down 10 Jerome CESS he gets more wages now
Jim dash
Paul Herder wch used to work for us got mard TO Eva
Wentz up Oregon The chee sed he they WIS sumn
bruno between them Nell Wilson sed Paul WIS fast worker
lie ddn work two fast for jess the same So Mrs erder
wlch is Pau Mother she up see them rite AWAY and
Glen also wch Pauls brother Paul dun good work for us
when he wus here jess the and Evas got good man for
husband and Pauls got good girl for his wife also my Moth
sed
Jim dash
Mister Bowen amt sen out he's jess seln low down
prices on high grade stuff he sed give him much men
shun so the cheef sed to give him little boost
jim dash
Mrs d. Dement'S got her sister with her for visit for
long time wch is from Albert Kirk in Mexico Its Oanlee
Cawson he name is mean. They don't look much like sis
'erS out my Mother sed Oanee looks the Oldest
Jim dash
Mrs VIII Norton had the girls her house from Boise for
Jhrlstmuss Virginia Dement, l mean and Helen Wob i
mere sister And Mrs Alex Dement, Mrs Norton's also
wen is her daughter the Dement'S and Norton had dan
amly meetin for the holerdays. $500
Jim dash
Mister H. d. Batchys goin to Calf for rest This ntor
M MIS- biatchly gon with him it will be rest for her
OF you my fohe sed they your goose for
70 you because my foher they cook your 9oos for Won
I Caiif II you have got much munney
jim dash p
Docer r. NJ Coles got job ben doctor for the city
u now wlch is sum job my fother sed Mister Suood o
I'm the Job and the council sed all rite ~ o. e
thirty +.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
Weather Prophet

Member, last summer. how the am.
ateur weather prophets took time on,
10 tell us that the signs" pointed
to an early fall, that the corn wasn't
going to ripen. that frosts would kill
me fruit and fall crops, Member
now they dug up tales OF 1912 and
Sa'u mat 1873 was just like that YEAR,
fou haven't heard them chirping
much ahou, the autumn season now
mat It is all over So lar not one 81
told you So voice has been raised
IN the and. Instead OF frozen corn
IN the held. roses still bloom in Port
land. The Oregonian says. And we
nave begun to wonder here if we are
10 nave any storms this winter.
But you can't down an amateur
weather prophet He is a bear for
punishment just now he is busv
remembering certain historic snow
storm that southern Idaho exper;-
enced in March, followed by extreme
coid wei into April. Wasn't so many |
years ago either.
And these weather prophets tell |
US now that this winter is exactly |
IKE that one, that we will nav for
sunshine with March bl;z.
Yards and late spring
laik about seeing the hole in the
loughnutl Those fellows are bluer
nan the federal farm loan bank
christmas dinner must have given
mem acute indigestion and warped
neir vision. They jus, can't see
uaisht. For you can depend on il
daho climate and Idaho sunshine will
epeat next spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
A Hard Job

School taxes are high over the en-
tire country. Everyone wants their
children and their neighbours child
rem to have every educational advant.
age. But school taxes climb and
climb until finally citizens grumble
Friday, the entire situation as il stands
IN canyon county is to be throughly
hashed over.
Probably nothing much will be ac-
complished. We know that school
taxes has had an uncannv hab;, NJ
increasing year by year And We,
there doesn't seem to be much tina,
we can do about it. Educators do.
plore low salaries that highly trained
teachers receive. Efficiency must he
maintained, that is conceded
Perhaps the most dominen, con-
sidera,ion is that the problem is na.
nonwide School costs have been
mounting every year And. apparent
~ they will continue to grow. More
are going to school and thew
are remaining in school longer with
every passing year New buildings
new courses are demanded and Of
course, provided
Perhaps minor economies can be
made But the striking thing is this s
hat all America IS seriously cons;d. 4
ring high taxes and nowhere has h
nyone advanced workable ido, Tor o
realty reducing school costs. seboo, u
'ards are made mp OF inielliren,
Ugh minded taxnayers who applv is
und business sense to their school 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
Be Careful, George
They're After You

Dear George:
Who is your teacher and what kind
Of a spelling book do you use. Your
teacher must get terribly discouraged
about you and-O, dear me. will you
ever get promoted in school, / think
l would like to marry you when we
grow up Of you could spell BETTER
because you are awfully funny and
your birthday is the same day as
mine. Don't it seem funny 10 be talk
ing about your birthday when no one
ever remembers about it-not even to
make you a cake with candles on it,
Don't you wish our parents had cho-
sen a different birthday for US? Il
most forgot to tell you that my home
IS in Iowa, my name is Betsy Ross III
and | am in the sixth grade, class
A. A. ! get double A when | get
two promotions in the same semester. !
Yours. till we grow up,
Miss Betsy Ross, III.
+. Sunless you can spell better
han you do now | may not want you
or husband. | would just love to
lie in spell-down with you.
B. r. III.
P. S.-What is your other manner
wen If you get to be good speller
might not like ESPECIALLY if it
J one Of those color names Tor Smith
r Jones.)
Betsy III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
WORTH CONSIDERING

The question IS no. so much how
yor contract a cold. but how to &c.
rid OF it with the least loss OF time
and Inconvenience. II you VIII con-
slider the experience OF others under
similar circum stances. in checking
Their colds. you will secure a
bottle OF Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy without delay. and use it faith
fully. There are many families who
ha,e used this preparation successfully
for years and hold it in high esteem
Ii Is excellent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

supervision work. And yet nowhere
IN all America has such a group We,
round a way to materially reduce
school costs without harning seri-
ousiy the education opportunities for
children.
School taxes, it is safe to say in
the light OF that experience. cannot
De materially lessened. On the other
hand. they are likely to continue to
climb as more and more parents re-
alize the necessity of keeping child
rem at school work for more wears
than the average today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
But What's a Name

Names arc peculiar things. They
seem to have faculty of springing
from almost nothing and despite your
pest efforts. Iasting lifetime. II the
OBJECTS they designate are inanima,e
they persist forever.
over IN Tacoma. another attempt
Is being made to change M. Rainier
% MI Tacoma Every argument
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
CONSTIPATION

Constipation OF the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body
1t is as necessary thai your bowels
move regularly once each day. to
carry off this waste as il is that the
waste pipes OF your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house. II you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed
Butter Wrappers at The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
In the Balance

Sensitive for years over the fact
that she has not received in proper
iion Tor construction the amount Of
money paid into the reclamation fund.
Oregon has been demanding federal
projects. Not even Idaho. favored
as she has been with the most feast
bile projects IN America. has denied
that Oregon is entitled TO some con-
sideration. And today. Oregon seems
in a fair way to have her wish realized.
Idaho has peculiar and perhaps |
selfish interest in this Oregon pro-
jech The Owyhee. affording per-
mancni relief for the Gem district
and half dozen Oregon pumping
projects. is geographically a part OF
fdaho despite the map makers con
trary ruling
Thus far approval has not been
given the Oregon project At least
four have active Hobbies at Wash
ington AT present. And the situation
is complicated further by the fact that
the Oregon congressional delegation.
several members seeking reelection. [
cannot support any one of the four Y
whatever their opinion may be or {
whatever the merits OF any project.
General Lord. who directs the dcs-
tines OF the budget. has admitted fair
ness OF Oregon's claim but has fur a
ther limited the Appropriation to II
SS5O.oO0 and has ruled that instead of f
being appropriated for IAN Oregon il
project, a specific project must be
named
There rests the opportunity for the
Owyhec. Students of reclamation CT
projects believe that the Owyhee has hi
hrst claim because it is most feasible
OF all Oregon projects. because the
land to be watered is better. because :
will relieve high pump SUI
ing costs TOR large acreages already IN
Intensely cultivated and because its per FOL
lcre cost will be less than other pro- sci
ecfs ou
But the problem is not so simple chi
IS It's seems. Already the Baker pro-
ect has an uneNpended balance to its the
redit. an appropriation already nade be
as never been used But the Baker har
reject. it is said. is impossible. How clin
YER its claim for priority remains aliz
And the Owyhce is n tremendous rem
Years will be necessary thai
complete it, the initial appropriation
eng mere drop in bucket With
lie entire federal reclamation policy
nder FIRE and the possibility that il
Ill be discontinued the department =
ay hesitate to undertake such a huge ateu
'oject one that will require millions to
dollars and years to complete to a
Their contending Oregon projects are goin
ialler and will not require the large the
vestmen, OF time and money that how
ces the Owyhee said
Nevertheless, Idaho eyes arc turned Y
Washington. hoping that the Owv- mucl
c will be favored. that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

When you tuck a comforting
hot water bottle into bed with
you on a cold night, you don It
want it to leak, do youl De
pend on the KANTLEEK and
cit Can't Leak Because It's
Made in One Piece"
The KANTLEEK is made
from pure Para rubber, nodded
all in one piece, from top to
bottom. There are no seams.
no patches, no binding, no
spices.
The stopple-socket is vulcan
lied right into the neck and the
stopple cannot be lost-it's fas-
tened to the bottle.
BOTKIN-JOYS
n. Texaes Sore
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

seems to point to the wisdom OF the
latter designation except that OF habit
Mt RAINIER it is and Mt. Rainier !,
probably always will be.
The Tribune does not care 70 mor-
aiize on names. They are good bad
and indifferent. But it is rather that
trait OF human hcklcness The Tribune
fancies as worthy comment.
In Boise not so long ago Main
Line was financed Today. it is slow
~ being built. But the day of the
Boise Main Line" is limited. For
the Union Pacific. not being possessed
OF Boise civic pride, complacently
designates the new road as the "N,m-
pa Loop. And it is already quite
apparent that the name possesses such
features that il will become permanent.
Burns, years ago, remarked that
mems best schemes often 20 wrong
Boise, IT seems. is not TO be on the
Main Line. Boise is to be on the
'''be i-oop
1t is the humble recommendation |
OF The Tribune tina, the county final
y get done with its epidemic of audits
and. spend some OF the money they
cost on highways.
Today It is Happy New Year.
ror American women it should be
extraordinarily happy. For 1924 is
leap year and tina, mems something
And congress. they say, might be in
iuced this session to pass the equal
'ights for women" constitutional
amendment. What more can the dear
Kings wish?
nose Caldwell folks who went to
.aiifornia to spend the winter could
ave enjoyed the same climate right
ere at home. Nothing to beat south
rn Idaho this year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

farmer, would ind greater favor Il DC
would demonstrate even one way OF
helping the consumer OF anthracite
which is a Pennsylvania monolopy.-
Boston Transcript.
Put Secretary MELONS proposal OF
reduced taxation 10 a vote of the peo-
pie OF these United States tomorrow
and IS there any doubt OF what the
result would be?-Troy Times.
France hasn't made a move IN two
years that produced the slightes. vi
bration of the locks. iron bands and
hinges that tasien the doors of the
American treasury.-Houston Post
Not the property classes but the
wage earners have the greatest grew
ance against existing laws. and the
most hope from the proposed reduo-
tion.-New York Times.
Mr.. McAdoo announces his can
didacy but is discreetly silent as to
platform. Does Mr. McAdoo imagine
that he can tunnel his way into the
oresidency?-Omaha Bee
The flames of revolution have burst
tut now in Greece. In other words.
he European fat is in the fire.-Phil-
delphia North American
President Coolidge is right in EN-
the need of a law requir-
ng the registration of aliens.-Port-
md. Ore. Telegram.
The presidents message is still re-
ardcd as the best feature a radio pro-
ram has offered so far this season.
Washington Star.
II Europe prefers war to recon- v
ruction. America will stay home and "
Europe fght.-Kansas City Star. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
Current Comment

Our policy is to wait until Russia
drops international communism and
'ne fermentation of sedition within our
borders. show will to pay her debts
70 US makes good the expropra,ion
OF american property and appears
before the world with clean hands
New York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

farmer, would find greater favor il be
would demonstrate even one way OF
helping the consumer OF anthracite
which is a Pennsylvania monolopy.-
Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

secretary Mellon has made on, =
case so clear and strong as TO arouse
ana instantly convert thinking people;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

The best thing about the federal
control OF American transportation
was the ending OF it. and the former
Director MeAdoo will not &c, very
tar with intelligent voters on the score
OF his success in the railroad field
Providence Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

II Europe prefers war to recon-
struction, America will stay home and
let Europe fight.-Kansas City Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

and the demand for tax reduction is
swelling into deep. nationwide re-
verberating roar.-Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle.
Russia may be the peace-loving ma
ton they tell us it is. but these
continued calls for American food
seem to prove she still has her thin
red line OF heroes.-Ph Philadelphia
North American.
President Coolidge's message TO
congress inspires confidence that here
is a man who will lead the American
nation on the safe path of progress
according to those principles imbed
ded in the constitution.-Portland
Oregonian.
Ame-icanism gives something that
no amount OF hyphenism can Offer
3oston Transcript.
Governor Pinchot, who las inst
explained four ways of helping the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

Governor Pinchot who las lust
explained four ways of helping the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

The presidents message is still re-
g.arded as the best feature a radio pro-
gram has offered so far this season.
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

President Coolidge is right in EN-
phasizing the need of a law requir-
ing the registration of aliens-Port-
land. Ore. Telegram.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

Betsy III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

The flames of revolution have burst
out now in Greece. In other words
the European fat is in the fre.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

Mr.. McAdoo announces his can
didacy but is discreetIy silent as to
platform. Does Mr. McAdoo imagine
that he can tunnel his way into the
presidency?-Omaha Bee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
CITY'S SKY LINE. BEING CHANGED Birmingham's Building Program Is Signif-
 lCanL

Indications are that Birmingham will close the year with the biggest building program in Dixieland.
 Estimates run-all the way from S17,- 100000 to $25,000,0O0. These esti- mates are based on contracts completed, buildings under construction and con- tracts to be awarded before the new year.
 Construction of hotels and office buildings now under way will material ly change Birminghams sky line. In the meantime, Birmingham will close the year with another record. That is home building.
 Study of available statistics indicate that Birmingham will welcome 1925 with 2,500 or 5000 new homes, most of them being constructed by persons of limited means. It is not unusual for the building inspectors office to issue permits for 25 new homes day.
 Memphis is the Magic City's nearest competitor in building. AS the summer months were reached, however, Bir- mingham took the lead after having trailed the Tennessee metropolis. With work now under way in Birmingham, Memphis has no chance of finishing ahead of this city.
 The Smallman-Brlce Construction company of Birmingham have been awarded number of major contracts. Take this firm alone their total thus far, according to reliable figures, will reach $2,S75,000. Here are some of the company's most important con tracts:
 Highland Plaza apartments.
 First Christian church Sunday school at Seventh avenue and Twenty first street.
 The Charles DeBardeleben home on Milner Heights.
 New Piedmont hotel, 13 stories to be completed next May.
 The Southern Railway office build- ing, 10 stories, to be finished in April.
 The Third Avenue building. which w:c:;; be the new home of the Birming- ham Athletic club, 10 stories, to be completed in July.
 The Bankers Mortgage Bond com pany building at Third avenue and Twenty street. , The McWane residence on Milner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
BIG RAIL ORDER
 STIMULATING

Announcement by the Louisville and Nashville railroad placing an order of 62 ,129 tons of rail with the Tennessee, Coal, Iron and Railroad company, and an anticipated advance of 50. cents a ton in pig iron quotations in the near future have increased optimism in the Birmingham industrial center.
 The Louisville and Nashville order is expected to meet the needs of the earlier part of 1925, and it is believed that additional orders will be placed following first deliveries of these rails by the T. c. I. i,
 Inquiries for pig iron during the week were much better. Considerable in- quiries came from the Ohio valley. Prices remained at SIS to $1S.50 per ton for No. 2 foundry.
 Definite announcement regarding a site for the new steel fabricating plant for Birmingham to manufacture tanks and kindred products will be made soon.
 Another steel casting concern will locate in the Birmingham district. The T. c. l. Improvements to the Bessemer rolling mills to manufacture cotton, ties, recently announced, is another encour- aging development.
 The coal mining situation is grad ually improving. The retail market is still quiet and it may take cold weather to start fuel moving rapidly. Blowing in of additional blast furnaces has stimulated the coal market. Railroad deliveries and industrial needs of fuel have helped some. As forecast week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
= WEEKLY REVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL NEWS -

ago, large number of coal mines in this district will soon operate on five day basis.
 Announcement by the car service di- vision of the American Railway asso- citation that roads have 170,000 sur plus coal cars immediately available for service insures early deliveries at least for the first part of the winter.
 The Hercules Powder company will begin construction of their new plant near Bessemer today, according to Chief Engineer E. l.. Powelson.
 Bessemer in fact, is in the midst of a building program of considerable mag nitude.
 Preliminary arrangements have been made to build the Harbison- Walker Refractories company plant in South Bessemer.
 The T. c. l. will spend about '$350,- 900 improving its Bessemer mills. This work will begin immediately. There Is talk of Bessemer getting a new $250,000 hotel Home building out there is very active and a number of industries are making improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
sPALLA RETAINS TITLE

MILAN, Italy. Sept 2S.-Erminio SpallaI heavyweight champion boxer of Europe, today fetained his champion ship by out pointing Piet Vanderveer, of Holland, in 20 round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

Heights, and many smaller buildings.
 The SmallmanBrice Construction company also built the Memorial hall at Athens, Ga.
 Announcements concerning other important structures in Birmingham are expected any time now. They will not only include business structures but several fine residences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
NOTICE

LIVERY advertiser appearing on RI the, Weekly Industrial page Of
 The Age-Herald whose busi. ness address is to be changed is invited to address communication to this department. The Age Herald will gladly give publicity without to charge changes in ad- dress, and also to changes in tele- phone numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30
FORECLOSURE
is SUSTAINED
Several Thousand Acres of
Land Involved in Decision

Reversing lower court decision,
the supreme court today ordered con-
firmed one of the largest mortgage
foreclosure sales made in the state
in recent years, in the case in which
the st. Paul Trust and Savings Bank
was plaintiff and the Smelling Real
ty Company appellant, and Jourgen
Olson. Minot finhncier, and others
were defendants, with Olson as re-
spondent
Twenty-three different tracts of
land ageregating 4,547 acres of land
in Northwest North Dakota had been
sold under foreclosure for $82,77O.68
while II tracts aggregating about
$500 acres had been sold at 81 a
tract, these being heavily cucumber
ed. The whole amount came within
5000 of satisfying the judgment OBJ
tanned against owners of the land,
the court said.
Justice Nuessle, writing the opin-
ion. said that the loan secured on
the property was due in November,
1921, that it was not paid and no in
terest had been paid. He added that
Jourgen Olson had had use of the
land for four years and wanted it
again in 1925, adding that "there is
no equity in his position"