davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
DEATHS

Henry Hsmse-FuneraH serx6re$ fGw Henry H1ase. age SA- 9G AewISlerE- the residence af his szm- Frank #ause nj -PRy1oN- Ala WIaa be h@Ah 3h o'clock Thnrsseny afaErDHan frWmn the residence of J@hn HG0EeL aH Le~HzAerG- 1nferrnenH win faaRpw Rn wzMer'S chapel. Mir House is survived by tw9 dAnghnerA. MrA BlRmgIhG EfmYMam aG Lewisberg and 3drz- MannBs Ws1ahzR aE r. North B1rmingham= rhnee sgnA Jahn House of LewaElberg, and Frank am& Jhm House 1f R4yBD2- He has he@an . resident of LexaEbErE fur 15 ye8rss and ~ is a Confederate veteran
 NEzles A. Grnshan-FHneran ss-rz5rex far Miles A. Gresham. who diBeh "Wednesday morning at the FesSdence- 2H19 Rase avenne wiaI he held zn HD=3B GreHaek Thursday morning frnu the hume I'm . terment win efnaaDw i'm E1nnWwn6 eeune- tery, with Johns i'm ehznEe- He is sEr- viTed by his widow and a twD-Fe@r-al4 daughter: his Rarenaz 1ar: and Mrxz brother, D. E- Gresham a6 AHR@mnz- and a sister. Miss Kate Gresham ef Bzr- minghAm- Ae1hEe Eanahe9sers wlm De Bowling. Emery E- Ssmaeh. Dr- F. M Robinson. JE-. and L1BrS~9sRgue N-~----,'--- Honorary pa1IbearzrB= IT, M- B9nmaHA T. A Hanna, K h. WneAl-ssaA- d. a-- Eddy, Herbert E $Enirih- ChzrlGs Rob erts. John $. Pearson. Dr. C. c Mo Lean. l. l4. Davis, KR1msm BDWTHnE. J. Les Watson. Dr. Dr. E 1a- RaAdaaa7. Sr-- and R. H. HArrxfBEad-
 | r Mir Gresham moved ito Bkir1EninEk7nn from AalAnta i'm HBB5 and wzS 0sGmee1e@ for several pears with the %inuaIhGHm railway, bnf fUr the past mime years he has been R salesman far eshe IT, H 4senDerB Coal pBrnp2my- He WBS 2 E1eiHn- her of the M@ahe.aiw ra - he married MfsB lDuise BZEmD Gf Rzr-f mfnShRIn-
 e. M. BenEBey-Remahms af c R Bema- ley, age 26, who dia1 TNDEssEzF afrer- noon at the reKjGsmnA. 1G2Y K1exennh avenue. s0nth. Wial be sEm1 r0 $edna Texas. Thursday InGrmiEE by Ldge LaT for interment-
 1Shn WEEliMm HazAm-Fnneu7H SeuWnreM for. John Wi1liEnn HinuanL who dH@s1 Tuesday afternoon Ra the resn1eAe& Gf has son, DE. W. R. #Hnrsn- weTe hGAH E al 3=3D o'clock Wednesday SfN4rmMam from tbe residence 1maErwemr fallaWe6 in ElmwDDa ceme1erT. with ESLsUa i'm charge.
 Mrs. w. N. MsrTls-FMnguaH selvlras aar MrK- w. H- MDI1aR. age ap whB aHH7-H Tuesday night at the Hez5nEne@. 1115 Th1r1eth EdR9H1, rHGull- A4eB- .a n o'clock ThursanF msGuHnS fESslz shs resldencA. an1eTuneDI MHl9 f&9Rsw in 91eRIc Alll ceEnsfery. with gNtaEss i'm esazlE=a- ERaae ShAaR-Funeraa ssrV5res fur Hzns ShalA- age z. wnp lle'l ~-
 AI 1Ae neside1Ee. @-ba -i'ant smr --uE "Wednesday RdrsrDStn snIa. azne X -=yGialYn church An1RTmHna fS1lr,a tsG 'ssvsssstH cenetary. with Johns in eAsrEG Margaret Rarzaam-RsmaHns sT s5a--arwa Partain. infant Aanghasr aG MT zmH Mira w I. PaI1Ain. who dBsd %eEnez- day ali A 80nal HnfnmAHY- WhH he Sznt 10 Columbus. Ca. Thursday EnarmFux by Laage' Lny FBr in1sTuosnE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
BUNN WANTS SUGGESTIONS

President R. l. InSaERs- proposes tThat fhes people of Birmingham be gwen opportunity to purchase the hanRs for school and library expansions shat n1aF be voted 1nter in the year.
 AM ritilems are invited t0 write Ser retary- Manager O. L. BWnm what they think of the sRggex1i0m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

MrA. w. N. M1rxls-FMnguaH sarVlnas Ear NrK- w. HI MnIr1s. age ap ~rHNB d@,.H Tuesday night al the rEzl19DcG. 11A5 Ihtr0edh street. nAGuA- NgaAl s81 aeB- ,ag n o'clock Thursday msa1udn= fr,szz she residence Inte1uneD1 MIls fEeRaw in e1&sIc H1l cemetHrys with gNaHfs i'm esizlE=s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

Isaac ShAaa-Funeraa services fur Ezs Sha13- age z. a91s,a N-- ,e
 al 1liH resi1slre. @-Ha .ilnt isFp P -.. -as "Wednesday AdftHID8en 5n n.- u1ne A asTi.lYn church. HnfeTmenH fe1Ile,a 7tsH 'isivs,s.stH cemetsry. with g6hns i'm ehArxA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

A Dentist recently wrote: "There are no 'cure-alls' in dentifrices. They, are only cleansing agents performing the same function in the oral cavity that soap and water do for the hands. I heartily endorse Colgate's as one of the very best in the market"
 Name on request)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

10hn WEIEimm Manasm-FnnenxH services for Jehn William HHHnuam. who dIes1 Tuesday af1srDBsgn at the TESi1&mg@ af Inns R0n, Dr. W. R. MamHan- weTR heRH at 3=3D o'clock Wednesday Sfn4umBGm from tbe residence HuaRum@nH faTBaWed in ElmwD0a ceme1ErTs with E2S1anu Hn charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

Margaret RAE4AaM-RsmAHns Gd Margaret PaTtain. infant GRnghasr 2G MT and MF8 W. H. PaaIafn. WlbD d7iS1 %aEnesf- day al n 8Snaa amfarmAHy- wiH he zsEnt to Columbus. Ca YhurEaay unsrrFn.r by Liage. L9y s1r an1s1u0ena
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

7-NOOTH decay is the most
 common physical defect of
 ~ the human race. Today the time of more than 45,Ooo Dentists is largely taken up repairing dam. aged teeth.
 How to prevent damage to your teeth! Dentists have given most serious study to this problem. Fore most among preventive measures they place safe, systematic cleaning of the teeth and mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

C. M. nemfBeE-RemRins af c R Bzmd- ley, age 26, wbD d5ea TDEsshzF zfrer- noon at the res5demc=- 1EcB K1exenrlh avenue. sOnth. wlal be ssnu u0 $e5un. Texas. Thursday nnmmdGSE by Lfge Lag for interrnena
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
The First National Bank
Of BirEninaharrs, AIa,

Statement December sl, lpss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

To Clean And Beautify Your Teeth Use Colgate's Rib> bon Dental Cream. Good looking peo> pie allover thew use it to make their teeth attractive, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

health habit for a life time.
 On sale today at your favorite store, Large tube, 25c.
 If you prefer a sample, fill out and mail the coupon below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06


     
  -, .-zrs s:s~r 7--7ssg ss--s.-- .-sa-z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
Modern Dental Science
 Points to COL

-..-y.----s----
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Grandstand Admission, $l.00. Box Seats, $780,
Children Under IL, SOC. Tax Free.
TICKETS NOW SELLING AT
Bandeis Store Information Desk BgessNash Information Desk
Beaton Drug Store UnittDocekal Drug Store
Flemng's Cigar Store. Forest Meaney Drug Store
SuthS Tide
FRED c. BEEBE of Tucunncarl N. M, Director.
ment Contributed to the American Legion
lted to the American Legion by Loyal Friends

American Legion,
Omaha Nebraska
REGRET EXCEEDINGLY CANNOT ATTEND YOUR BIG RODEO,
ESPECIALLY AS KNOW PERSONALLY MANY OF THE RIDERS
PICTURE, SHOOTER AT THE
YOUR THE SAME WEEK WE BOTH CROWDS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Contests
Every Day

Americas most famous cowboys and
cowgirls will risk their lives, compet-
ing for the big prizes for excellence in
the various stunts.
Tommy Douglas, renowned cowboy
clown, who convulsed visitors at Pen
dleton, Oregon, and was the hit of the
great Madison Square Garden, New
York event, will be on hand every day.
No one knows what he will do next
but everyone knows it will be funny
funnier than your widest dreams can
now realize.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Reduced Rates
on Railroads

Recognizing the worth of this attrac-
ton the many railroads which come
into Omaha offer reduced rates to out
of town folks who wish to see rodeo.
It's worth a long trip.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Relay Races
Wild Steer Riding
"Bulldogging"
Cowboy Trick
Riding
Wild Horse Races
Annual Event

The Douglas County Post of the American
Legion has the opportunity to make this great
rodeo an annual event. Our faith in the people
OF Omaha appreciating high class entertain
ment and our knowledge of the worth of the
riders and of the rodeo as an attraction in
community, impelled us to book for this spring
event rodeo. Successful-it will be held each
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

spfrftua1s which have sEar1nun value,
real Thought and uGnIItnttnn. 1t Ii
while singing IN fhs mood and
thought Of his own psOple I halieve
that Hayes reaches the heart of all
people.
He WAS mort grRninus m his
encores. He always ia. Last night
he was greeted by a cu1nplete
capacity house. Hs was brought
here under the direction Of the
colored mems branch of the z M
C. A. William Lawrence was the
accompanist and splendid one.
There is one thing that wish to
speak of Last night there were
several babies in arms A concert
auditorium is no place for infants-
The place for them is AT home in
bed I love children as well as any
one. but l do not ike their yelling
mixed up in concerts that 1 attend
1t is not fair to the artist on the
stage and certainly not square to the
many hundreds who went last night
to hear a great artist
Hayes was a complete triumph
last night I always welcome an
opportunity TO hear and study him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Hayes GUes
Great Concert
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN


Had the suspicion the first time
that I heard Roland Hayes. colOred
tenor. that he was a great singer.
Now | am ready to admit that he is
among the very first Of the com
handing tenors OF the day.
This conviction came to me last
night at Caleb Mills Hall when I
heard him sing two Shubert num-
bers with inviting charm. The feel
ing was increased when l heard him
form a perfect tonal picture by sing
ing 20 Wusst' ich doch den Veg
Zuruck," by Brahms, and there was
no doubt as TO his position in the
world of song when he thrilled me
with The Dream Song" from MA
non"
Regardless Of the mood, Hayes
captures the tonal spirit Of the com
poser. Even a years time has i'm
proved his technique as well as his
showmanship. He has always had
the voice, only training and expert
ence were needed to make 1t golden.
Ills Nb4Nt LOtCly iNAE 4oAClS IjNi ACN-
ton as near as any singer can reach
that great goal. Am not forgetting
the other tenors of the day. but Rol-
and Hayes has that spiritual beauty
OF tone and mood which stamps him
as a great artist.
He projects that spirit and beauty
Of tone in such a way that every
member of the audience captures a
new spirit Of beauty. To me that is
the test OF song and OF a singer.
When a singer creates a new me. a
better and more thoughtful me as
we'll as a happier me. then l have
heard an artist.
Roland Hayes takes his negro
spirituals seriously. That was APP
parent last night when he raised his
left hand to silence some laughter
and applause while he was singing
a negro spiritual Of his own ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
MAHMEN TO ENJOY
REAL MERRY XMAS
Postmaster BrySon Proposes No Delivery on Christmas
Day After II a, m, So Employees May Be Home,

possible between Dec IS and Jan.
1, Bryson said, as their advertising
is less effective at that time, due to
it's delay in delivery and to the fact
that people are thinking more about
the holidays.
I'VE urge the early mailing of
packages and gifts marked Do not
open until Christmas. as that will
help to avoid the rush Of the last
few days" BrysOn said.
Packages should be wrapped Sc
curely and the return address placed
on every piece of mail. Sealed par
cells not labeled Contents; merchan,
disc; fourth-clSss mail This parcel
may he opened for inspection if
necessary are subject to postage at
>rhe letter rate. Christmas seals and
stickers should not he placed on the
address side OF mail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
MINSTRELS ON VIEW
AT ENGLISH'S TO-DAY

Neil O'Brien's Minstrels is on
view TODAY at English's for two
pei formances, matinee and night
with nearly all of the leading sing
ers that have been associated with
this show for years.
IN The Next Room" closes its
engagement at the Murat tonight.
On Thursday night, THE Fool
opens a three-day engagement.
on Thursday night at English s
Mary Boland opens a three-day stay
in Meet The Wife" a comedy.
Other theaters today offer;
Madame Tenkatsu and Geisha Girls
at the Lyric; Nonette at Keith s;
"Dears and Ideas" at the Palace;
Merton Of the Movies" at the
Apollo; The Female" at the Ohio;
"Yolanda" at the Circle; 1T Is the
Law" at Mister Smiths and The
Couqueror" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Indian lpolis letter carriers and
postoffice clerks will have chance
to eat Christmas dinner the same as
other folks, and all eager recipients
of Christmas gifts will receive their
packages without disappointment of
delay, # the plans of Robert II.
Bryson, postmaster, are fulfilled.
Bryson will hold a conference with
department heads today at 3 p. m. TO
organize for the Christmas rush.
There will be no delivery on
Christmas day after II a. m Bry-
son said. The mail clerks and let.
ter carriers are entitled to Christ
mas holiday, the same as anybody
else.
we have things in better condi-
ton for service this year than we
have had before" Bryson continued.
1--WE can use the new station in
BrightwoOd, the L. Michigan St.
station. and the quarters in the
main office are more adequate"
Six parcel post windows are now
available at the main office and
eight can he used in an emergency,
Bryson said. Each year there We're
only two parcel post windows.
From twenty to twenty-five addi-
tional mail trucks viii be available
this year Bryson said. our or
ganization is being perfected to dis
tribute and deliver the mail as it is
deposited and received each day.
We will clean up each night all the
mail going through the office.
A bulletin will he sent business
men who use the mails 70 distribute
advertising urging them to elimi-
nate as much advertising matter rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
HOW'S YOUR CELLAR?
Russian Declares All i'm America Are
Filled With Gold.

HV UIIIT IFIoN
MOSCOW. Nov. IL - Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin today renewed
his attack upon the foreign policy
IF Secretary OF state Hughes. and
declared in favor of relations with
the United States because Amer
cas- cellars are filed with gold
Restoration Of relations with the
United States Will open wider per
spectives than relations with Eng
land. Tchitcherin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Bandit Victim Dies

Ru TiuIcs Special
ROCKVILLE. Ind. Nov. l2-Odd
Fellows and Knights Of Pythias will
be in charge of the funeral Of Cas-
sius Wall. SO. who was fatally shot
i'm the hold-up of his filing station.
Wall thought the two bandits were
joking when they asked him TO hold
up his hands. They shot him in the
back. He died Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
'RAZZ' MEET FOR WOMEN
DE Pauw Theta Sigma Phi's Invite
200 Guests.

Several Indianapolis women will
go to Greencastle Friday to the
matriX table banquet Of Theta Sigma
Phi. national Journalistic sorority.
at DE PAW University
"Razz" session will he in the form
Of a court and is an annual custom
i'm practice by chapters in larger
universities.
Miss Sara Little OF Tulsa, Okla,
president " the De PAW chapter,
viii act as supreme judge, Miss
Mary Lloyd Of New Albany, court
scribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
TemnIo InstaIls OFFICERS

New officers have been installed
by the East Market Street Temple,
according to announcement today.
II. Click is president; J. Fleischman,
vice president Philip Grenwald,
treasurer. 5. Lefkoviiz. recording
secretary, NJ. Marer, financial secfe-
tarv. and !. Berkowitz, J. y. Klein
ana J. Greenbaum. trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

rangement. i've Got a Home in
That Rock"
A closer study of negro spirituals
leads me to agree with Hayes Such
music is not a burlesque on the
better emotions nor an excuse to be
come emotionally jazzy. The trou-
Bile is. is that negro spirituals have
been presented in the wrong light
on the concert stage.
Hayes brings sincerity to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Traffic Men to Hear Hough

William \. Tough of the state
tax board viii address the Indian
apous Traffic club AT dinner at the
SEVERN Thursday evening at $50.
The dinner viii take the place of
the weekly luncheon The c.up
will observe New York Central night.
Dec. 3. AZ the CIaypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Dad VIII Stay at Home if You
Play Mrs. Murphy,S Cho70der'

Ponselle singing two numbers from
"Othello" in Italian; Paul Whiteman
Eliza" and "Doo Wacka Doo," two
fox trOts. and the Benson orchestra
playing Copenhagen" and Keep
on Dancing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Ona B. Talbot reports there is a
great demand for seats for the
concert to be given by Rachman-
inoff at the Murat at p. IN. sun
day. He is much in demand, judg-
ing by the clamor for seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

swift rise, look to the cigarette itself,
its tobaccos, its blending-in short
its taste.
This one thing alone - its dee
cidedly better Taste explains why
thousands ofmen are changing from
other cigarettes to Chesterfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
dad becomes restless at nj

n w a1S " at @o@e 'S opsn up a g9a9
photograph and play for
him a novelty tune 10y the name OF
Mrs. Murphy's Chowder."
This 75;;i1i;;;y, - fun of comical
sentiment as to what Mrs. Murphy's
chowder actually contains.
The song declares that Mrs. Muir
phys chowder is tuneful and that
it was no surprise to find Kelly's
overalIs in Mrs. Murphy's chow
der"
If that isn't tender sentiment"
I do not know what II is. I suspect
that her chowder Is a good deal
like kitchen hash.
You viii have many a laugh while
John Marvin. with ukUlele accom-
panimant. sings the chowder song.
Here is q real novelty number
Chopin probably would turn over in
his grave if he heard this Jazz num-
her. but ! am sure that this rec
ord is one reason for keeping me
home at night when I do not go TO
the theater.
The "chowder" record is a new
Okeh contribution to family life en-
tertainment by the way Of the pho
nograph. on the other side Marvin.
with the aid u his partner. Charles
Sargent. sings Pete the Greek %
another novelty record done in jazz
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Only 16 years old, Kathleen
Kersting Of Wichita is Kansas
first prima donna. She viii make
her operate debut in Mar
guerite" in Rome next March. In
her Rome appearance the Ameri-
can girl will wear the same cos
tune which Nine. Calve wore
when she made her debut many
wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Great Contralt0

You viii meet SiErid Oneigin on
BRUNSWICK records. The latest Ct
her records submitted 10 me for re
view consists Of two Mozart num-
hers. ''WiegenHed' LuIabyl and
'Alleluju
I haven't so many Mozart records
in my library. ana I welcome th's
addition OneiEin has rich. full
toned ContraI-o voice. rich. very
rich. in color. She projects "A splen-
did tonal picture Both numbers
ara in German. For the better in
spirauouai records. I recommend this
Brunsfick record.
Oxen has another novelty record
Of new release by the Goofus Five.
and this organization lives up 10 irs
title The two numbers are Hey.
Hey. AMI Hee. Hee" and Go Emma
line"
Y The new Victor numbers include
Julia Culp singing "Auf Flugeln
des GesanEes" ION Wings Of Sona
and "Es muss Elm Wunderbares
sein" ct Must Be WONDERFUL. Rosa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

TOconvertc critics into enthusiasts,
= whether for a new school of
music or for a cigarette, requires
something more than luck. There's
sound reason for every big swing
in popular taste.
So, to account for Chesterfeld's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Fred Palmer OF Jordon Valley
president OF the Western National
Bank was a business visitor in this
city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Bush and VIII
bur Pearson all Of Boise were regis
tered At the New Saratoga Saturday.
Mrs. John Duncan o. Meridian was
a week end guest OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. a. Ingebreisen.
J NJ Summers returned Thursday
morning from Santa Cruz. California.
whee he has been spending the winter.
T. H. Kcrnohan OF Nampa was
business visitor at the court house
Friday afternoon.
J. +. Simpson. travelling salesman
Tor the Blake-McCall Paper Co. OF
Portland was a business visitor in this
'ity Friday.
Mrs Phebe Jones returned 10 her
Tome in this city Friday morning from
two months visit with relatives and f.
riends in California.
Ted Turner OF Caldwell has been
ominaied as a candidate for president
I the University OF Idaho associat-
d student body. lie is opposed by
lloyd Marchesi Of Kellogg.
Born. Friday March H. to Mr. and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF
IMPOUNDED STOCK

Notice is hereby given that have
this day seized and impounded the fol-
lowing described animal to-wit: one
buckskin mare. smooth mouth, shod
all around, roach name, branded lazy
A. d. left shoulder. weight about 1000
lbs. taken up April s. and that said
animal Will be sold al public auction
to the highest bidder At the Caldwell
Traders ground in Caldwell, Idaho, at
3 o'clock p. m. on the 20 day Of
April 1924. as required by Ordinance
No. Is of the City OF Caldwell.
w. F. Howard. Chief OF police
Dated this l4th day of April 1924.
Sic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
CITY BRIEFS

William Hoffman. manager OF the
Parma Clothing Co Of Parma, was
a business visitor in this city Thurs
day.
Mrs. +. II. Lankiree OF Emmett
spent last Thursday in this city on
business in connection with the odd
Fellows home
Miss Marion Flemmcr. who Is teach
ing school n Meridian spent the week
end in this city with her mother Mrs.
Jennie Flcmmer
Mrs. Charley Nuzman and son,
Fred, OF Payciie stopped of for =
short visit in this city Sunday after
noon enrouie 10 Kuna where they viii
visit for a few days with their danght
er and sister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
CABINET is POPULAR


Continued from Page One)
lated. a few o. the ADLER Democratic
leaders are pleading with their col
leagues 10 abandon the distractions.
program, insisting that the indignation
Of the taxpayers will be visited on the
Democrats at the polls. But thus far.
these wiser councils have proved un-
availing with the little Democrats OF
the Wheeler-Walsh- Helm Mcclellan
type. who seem TO have become drunk
with their ability to create scandals
and with the publicity it is procuring
for them. Unable to attract any at
tention as Senators they are infat-
uated with the attention they attract
as scandal-mongers.