davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Bu,se via
Middleton. Ssar and Eagle:
500 a. m. $50 a. m, g.. =. m
$50 p. m. $3.50 p. m. $50 p. m. $50
p. m. 7:30 p. m. $50 p m. and II 80
p. m. (for Star and intermcdist e points
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
Kind Hearted Girl

"And why did old Steppout will that
chorus girls half OF his fortune?"
"She once saved his life"
"Indeedl How"
"She ignored him one time when
he was accompanied by his wife
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

order to show cause why order of
Sale of Real estate should not be made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
TIME BILE
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June is, 1922
C.al nss.


Cars will leave Caldwell I r Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 a. m, $3.50 a. m. 1856 =. m.
1890 p. M. 2:50 p. m. 4:'' o. M.
$50 p. M. $50 p. m. $50 p n. and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

Notice Is hereby given that on the
1st day OF March, 1924, petition was
flied IN said court by w. ]. Craner and
Inclla Crancr. setting forth that ID.
W. craner intestate In the County OF
Canyon. state of Idaho. while resi-
dent of said county. about the 18th day
inheritance In fee simple of the real
property hereinafter described, and al
lceiue that said petitioners are now
the owners thereof In fee simple In
virtue of said death and as the sole
heifs az law OF said deceased and
praying FOR a decree of said court to
determine the time of death. heirshfp.
degree OF llnShin. and right of descent
~ s=id real property. and establishing
ire lee simple ownership OF said petit
toners therein by such right of de-
ent and deNoluii0n according to law.
said real property is situated in Cam
son county. Idaho. and is described
as follows:
Lots and s. in Block 10 of the
ORIG nal town OF Meiba. Idaho. accord
ne 20 the map and plat thereof now
IN file in the office OF the County Re-
curder Of Canyon County. Idaho. to-
gcfher with the appurtenances thereof
az all ditch and water rights there
unto belonging.
Notice is hereby further given that
Saturday. the 5th day OF April. 1924.
the court room of said court, in the
county court house, at Caldwell Can
yon County, Idaho. have been fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
any person interested in said estate.
either as heir, creditor. or otherwise,
may appear and show cause why said
petition should not be granted or why
not be made and entered.
Dated this LIST day OF March, 1924.
ao SSEAL) G. A: WILLIAMS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
MORE COTTON GINNED
Production Almost Double In Fayette
 County

FAYETTE, Ala, Nov. 16.-(Spe- cial. l.)--According to federal statistics, there were ginned in Fayette county 4,473 bales of cotton of the 1924 crop prior to Nov. l, as com pared with 1877 in 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
How To Solve Cross-Word Puzzles

 The numbered squares the starting points for words extending horizontally vertically both One letter to square, Words end at first black square encountered border of puzzle. Pick out word that fits given deni ton and space This gives clue to other words that cross it. and they in turn to still other words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
E FARM RELIEF
 LIKELY TO TURN
 FOLLOWER RATES
Coolidge Expected To Op- pose Counties And Lav-
 ish Financial Aid ,
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER (By Leased Wire To The Age
 (COpyright, 1924

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Presi dent Coolidge spent the weekend cruis- ing on the Potomac aboard the May flower with several members of his spe- cial agricultural commission which be- gins its deliberations here this week looking to the formulation of definite farm policy which will guide the admin istration during the coming four years.
 This informal gathering on the presi- dential yacht, and the session of fine special commission later in the week. will have profound bearing on the flu ture policy, of the government toward the farmer.
 Congress Will Accept
 It is highly probable that in the end the President and the commission will find themselves of one mind, and that the conclusions arrived at will, in view of the control Coolidge will have in the next Congress, be accepted by con gress.
 Without presuming to anticipate the findings of this commission, it is prob able that further relief legislation in the way of bounties and lavish finan- cial aid will be discouraged. Some further help may be given settlers on reclamation lands who have been un- able to keep up their payments to the government.
 This administrations interest in help ing the farmer is likely to turn more in the direction of reduction in freight rates on farm commodities, facilitated by railroad consultations under the di- rection of the interstate commerce Development of internal encouragement of cooper ative marketing enterprises and the like, will be strongly fostered as indi- rect aids.
 : This, in substance, represents the at titude of President Coolidge and of most of his republican advisors, aside from some of the more adventurous farm bloc leaders. It is the policy of ficially sponsored by the Republican party during the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
LABOR FACES
 MYRIAD ISSUES
 IN 1925 PROGRAM
Representatives Of 3,OOO,. 900 To Present View
 points After Today
(By Associated Press.)

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 16.-Labor's s program in industry, politics and pub lie affairs for . 925 will be formulated in the forty-fourth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, opening here tomorrow.
 Spokesmen for some 100 craft organ izations in the United States embrac- ing total membership of 3,OO0,OOO will participate.
 Departmental meetings and sessions of the executive council of the fedora tion during the past week brought forth myriad problems for the C sid eration of the assemblage. Recognition of soviet Russia, an issue in the feder- ation conventions of the past i've years; child labor in the future ac- tivity. in politics; education of employed people; labor banking; federal and state legislation, affecting various branches of industry and cooperative action to minimize and eliminate the causes of war, are among the ques- tions with which the gathering will deal. The session probably will run through the remainder of November.
 To Present Views
 With the appointment at the open- ing session tomorrow morning Of committee on resolutions, the way will be opened for the presentation to the convention of all viewpoints on the many questions of labor congress.
 The annual report of the executive council, reviewing the activities of the last year and recommending alternate approaches to problems of policy and an annual address of President Comp CTS, at the opening session, secluded for ten o'clock, will be the first business.
 Representative of organized labor in various countries, here as fraternal dele gates, to the American convention, will address the early sessions.
 Foreigners Represented
 c. T. Cramp, of the National Union of Railwaymen, and A. B. Scales, chair man of the British trades, will repre- sent British workers. Herr Grassman, vice president of the German Federation of Labor, will speak for his country.
 As the American convention goes into session here. delegates to the Mex ican Confederation of Labor will begin their annual meeting in Jaurez. A joint session of the two bodies will be held in Japres Monday afternoon and on Tuesday the Mexican convention will cross the Rio Grande to merge their meeting with the Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
MRS. s. [. ULLMAN|
 DIESON COAST
Was Former Suffrage Worker And Club
 Woman Here

Telegrams were received in Birming- ham Sunday announcing the death of Mrs. Sidney l.. Ullman, 6S54 Bonita Terrace, Hollywood, Cal, formerly a resident of Birmingham.
 Mir. Sidney Ullman, prior to his nov ing to Hollywood, where he became an art director associated with one of the leading film companies, was a prominent Birmingham architect
 Mrs. Ullman's death was not entirely unexpected as her condition had been serious for some time. She is SUE vived by her husband, two sons, Joseph and Samuel; two brothers, J. H. Leh- mann of Birmingham and J. B. Leh- mann of Memphis.
 Mrs. Ullman was a well known suf- frage worker and club woman while a resident in Birmingham and was for some time a special writer for The Age-Herald. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the residence in Hollywood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALn
l5O NEWSBOYS
 TO SEE CIRCUS
Age-Herald Carriers Are Guests Of Elks Char
 ity Show Tuesday

One hundred and fifty Age-Herald newsboys will be guests of the Elks club Tuesday. night at the big charity circus which opens at the auditorium Monday for a one-week stand. The free party was arranged through the courtesy of James E. Kirwin, rep resenting the Bob Morton Circus com pany. ~
 A fleet of trucks will begin trans- porting the circus parapheralia to the Auditorium early Monday. Everything will be ready by the time set for the opening performance in the evening.
 The Elks Sunday issued denial of reports said. to have been circulated here that, with the exception of one or two acts, the circus is composed of home talent. There are no amateur acts in the show, officials handling the charity affair said every one of the 25 acts will be presented by profess sional performers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
MOTHER OF FOURl
 SWALLOWS POIStJ

Mrs. T. M. Clark, 2S. 3702 Fiji avenue, north, is said to have attempt suicide shortly after noon Sunday taking three poison tablets. Domesi troubles, eliminating in a separatiI from her husband six weeks ago, said to have been the cause of t act. Mrs. Clark was taken to the BI mingham General hospital, where l tendants stated Sunday night, that Il condition was fairly good"
 Since her separation from her hJ band, Mrs. Clark has been living wi her four small children, the eldest ! ing seven years old. Mrs. Clark wi seen to swallow the poison by a. neig Dor woman, who entered the houseIf expectedly and who notified as ai bulance. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

MRS. G. A. YULLETT, s22 ssth St., N. says: q had tired, langud feeling and wasn't able to do any housework. l had headaches right smart and terrible dizzy spells when my head seemed to whirl and specks blurred my sight. worried great deal over my kidneys acting too freely, too. Doan's Pills brought fine re- suits and was cured entirely"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
ROAD TERM ENDS
 IN kILBY CELL
Gadsden Man To Finish Term After Parole Is
 Revoked

GADSDEN, Ala. Nov. 16.-(Spe- ciaD-When Will Mitchell completed his term of six months at hard labor on the county chain gang, he had wis., ions of liberty and what he would do with it. That was few days ago. But when time came for him to go free he was remanded to the county jail with the information that he was to be returned to Kilby prison to fin ish term for burglary from which he had been paroled
 Soon after Mitchell's parole, accord ing to the records, he went to Georgia, stole some goods and later sold them in Gadsden. He was convicted for the theft and placed on the road gang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
THE DEFINITIONS

THE DEEINtIlONS Horizontal.
 Divine name. 7-To crowd.
 i5-Pronoun (old style). Undiscovered 19-Forward.
 21-Difference beween male and female 22-To impose. 24-Antonym of good 25-State tab).
 26-Member of the body. 2s-Fibrous material. 30-GaseOus substance. 31-Frag gment.
 32-Place.
 3S-Evergreen climbing shrub. 34-Fraud.
 37-Owed.
 3s-Pofnt of the compass (ab). 39-An eastern railroad (ab). 41-Unit of measure. 42-And other things (ab). 44-Steamship (ab). 45-Insects. 47-A continent (ab). 4S-City official. 50-Alcholc beverage. 51-Insect 53-To sink and yield. 54-In no manner. 56-Body of water. 57-Article of furniture. 5s-To be ill. 59-A blow. 61-To be moving about; 63-Bachelor of arts (ab). 65-Fruit 6S-PrefiX. 70-To consume. 71-To dim. 73-A sailor 74-Business group (ab). "A kind of glov (var). 77-Public speaker. 79-To winnow. sO-State of being undecided. s1-Chinese official class. SPA deed. ss-Small town .n on n Hudson river. s7-Prefix meaning again. SS-Receive. e0-A time of day. 91-A manual. 93-Southern state (ab). 94-Member of well known fraternity. 96-Deep (ab). 97-Fashons 99-Pronoun. 100-Religious petition (pD. Vertical.
 2-An lnterrogative.
 3-An auxiliary verb.
 An instrumental preclude.
 5-To agitate.
 6-An adjective.
 8-Concerning.
 9-The head (slang). 10-To which assures. 11-Final. PA state (ab). 18-The act of playing a popular game. 15-In addition; besides. 16-Esta blished (ab). 1S-The equipment of a draft animal. 20-A tendon. 22-European rabbit. 23-Firm. 25--Devout. 27-Merry. 2S-A fish. 29-1n no manner. 3O--Assistance. 35-To preserve food. 36-A period of time. 39-To be agreeable to. 40-A small animal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
MRS. MORGAN SINKS

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. T., Nov. 16. Mrs. Francis P. Morgan, Sr., widow of J. Pierpont Morgan, ill in her home here, was slowly sinking today and was not expected, to live out the night, according to those at the home. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
CITATIONS IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Secreta-y Weeks announced today approval of two citations for gallantry in action, carry ing with them silver stars, awarded by an army board to Major General Leon- ard Wood, retired, because of incl dents in Cuba when he was colonel of the First volunteer cavalry (the Rough Riders). The specific dates and places mentioned in the citations are Las Guasiamas. June 24, 1898, and Santiago, July 1. 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
CERTIFICATES AWARDED

A regular meeting of the children of the Confedercy was held at the home of Mrs. A. c. Bryan, on Columbus street Saturday afternoon. Eight certificates were given, making a total of sixteen registered members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

42-A small eagle. 43--An American bird. 45-An insectl 46-One who foretells events. 4S-To disable. 4e-Color of horse. 50-A bronze coin of Rome. 52-Suffix, past tense. 53--A continent (ab). 55-Pulmonary disease (ab). 60-Barricade. 62-Tactibility. 6S-Southern state (ab). 64-Except. 66-A woman owner of property. 67-To join. 69-Female relative. 71-Famous politician. 72-Pertaining to Rome. 74-Mound of stones. 76-Explosive. 77-Month (ab). 7S-Hurried 79-Brother. S4-Seed container. S5-Artificial drink. S8-Garfish. S9-Part of the body. 91-Scarf for the neck 92-Part of a golf course. 94-Myself. 95-New London (ab). 97-Form of address (ab). 9s-A college year (ab).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

BILL HA YD:
 We're there t0 the minute. but do not display . minute hand, but VIC strike the hour correctly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

CyIInd CT II e a d and Spark Plug Wrench 0n~ Gun Grease. l. pound T0- can .... G0O I'sS. 1rGTbl' 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

J. M. BROOKS. 312 Thirty-ninth Street, South, says: q could hardly turn on account of the knife-like pains in my back and l couldn't stoop but what they seemed to dig in deeper and had time of it to straighten up: Mornings my back was stiff My kidneys acted too freely, disturbing my rest Several times every night was obliged to get up to pass thu the kidney secretions One bottle of Doan's Pills was all I needed to get rid of the attack"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
J. E. CAIN VERY ILL
Local Furniture Dealers Condition
 Fails To Improve

J. F. Cain, head of the J. B. Cain Furniture company, continued critic ally i'll at his home Sunday night, 91O Glen Iris avenue, according to relatives. Mir Cain was stricken with influenza during the early part of last week and complications have developed, they said.
, 1924-04-01
In he 1Is.r.ct Court Ct ih3 Virgin Is
lands CT The United Si2.6S Christian
sled D-Iud.GiaI District.
NTHF MATTER OF THE E5TATE0F
JFNSINE NEUMANN, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given, tEat A. s.
M STAKENANN, administrator If tie
~ above entitled estate. havirg filed in
the District Court Of the Virgin lsiafds
Of the United States, his final account
Of the administration Of the s2id eS-
tate, TIE hearing OF the sane h.S been
fixed for MONDAY THE 7TH Day or
APRIL A. D. 1924 at 10 O'Clock IN tie
forenoon of that day, at the Office o. tie
Judge Of said Court ia the Io"n Q. Ch's-
fiansted. Island of ST. Crcix, and Ill per-
sens interested in the said estate are here
by notIhed thee and there to appear and
show cause, if any they haze, Why tie
said account sh9uId net be settled and
aIowed.
ChrisIiansted, St. Croix, March Is,
A. z. eTAK
AGm II .stfqtOf.
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-04-11

religious, educational and ethic al
radio programs, has been proposed by
the board of Sunday schools of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The sta
tion probably will utilize the tower
Of the Chicago Temple and is ex-
pected to cost $4,000. The Radio
Bible Service bureau has already
been established in Cincinnati, o., to
broadcast Bible readings for each
day of the year.
Protestant progress in Italy is re-
ported in the annual meeting of the
Waldensian Aid society in New York
Among other significant achieve
ments recorded during the year
past, by the Waldensians is the
concession made to their church by
the Mussolini government. When the
minister of education decreed that
as a measure against atheism, the
crucifix should be reinstated in every
school room in Italy, the Waldensian:
united in a vigorous protest to th'
government. Immediately a supple
mentary edict was issued which de
clared that "the Waldensians will bt
free to choose whatever emblem they
wish" They chose picture of Jesus
blessing little children.
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-04-11
Beckley Klan to Build
An Elaborate Klavern

BECKLEY, w. VA, April swept
out of a home on account of its phe-
nomenal growth, Beckley klan,
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, is now
making arrangements to build new
Klan Klavern. While the move is
still in the embryo stage and no def
mite plans have been worked out, II
is understood that the structure Is
to cost several thousand dollars. Fur
ther plans for the erection of the
building will be worked out at the
next meeting of the local klan, it is
said. 1t is conservatively estimated
that only about half of the member
ship can crowd into the present meet
ing place. -,
During the past four months the
Beckley organization has grown
from a "baby Klan" to a pillar OF
strength in Klandom. The rapid
growth was brought about by the
state department of extension, which
recently opened Offices here.
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-04-11
MUSCATINE KLANSMEN
HEAR DR.. EVANS TALK
Delegation Goes to Davenport
by Special Car-Enthusi-
asm High
By Staff Correspondent

MUSCATINE, Ia, April IA large
delegation of klanSmen went by spe-
cial car to Davenport yesterday to
hear the Imperial Wizard, DR.. II. w.
Evans speak on the principles, pur-
poses and effectiveness of the Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan, and without a
single exception, have pronounced 1t
the most convincing plea for Ameri-
can man and womanhood, to rise to
their rightful place, for 'the protec-
tion of our homes, our schools ano
our country"
Those who have followed him in
his talks and lectures through the
press, have been convinced that he
teaches the principles that are prac-
tical and just, to all men. But to
hear him is far more convincing
and to come in touch with his
personality and magnetism, means
much more.
'He who champions the cause fol
righteousness, and everything that Is
vital to our religion, our home, oul
schools, our government, has entered
cause that appeals to the best eie-
ments in man, and there is nc
force of iniquity that can suppress
him." was the keynote of the I'M
perial Wizards address.
DR.. Evans has put in motion {
force that is gathering to itself sucf
power, that not only America feel:
| it's effect, but ere long the nations oi
the world shall know it's power.
All who were present at the meet
| ing, have gone out to meet the res
possibilities and tasks of the day
with greater courage and higher pur
poses and purer motives than evel
| before
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-04-11

have IL naturalized. AS alien they
have all the rights and privileges Of
citizens and none of the duties or
obligations. Its the good old Buckeye
farmers, laborers and patriots who
are paying the bill and the aliens are
being cared for when they can't take
care Of themselves.
The present governor of Ohio is
about to have a whole lot to say one
of these days about economy and tax
reduction for he is about to run
again for public office. One way to
economize and to reduce taxes in
Ohio is to deport every last one of
those alien foreign born physical and
mental detectives. Our immigration
laws for more than a score of years
has made it's unlawful for an insane,
epileptic, feeble-minded, or other
wise physically or mentally defective
foreigner to enter this country.
Practically every one of the fore
ign born insane in Ohio asylums, ev-
| cry one of the epileptic in the Ohio
institutions for epilepsy, every one Of
the feeble minded, in fact all defec-
tives, delinquents and degenerates
are foreign born and here unlaw-
fully and ought to be shipped back to
Russia, Italy, Greece or elsewhere
from whence they come.
There is another way to lessen
their expense and that is to get in
behind the johnson immigration bill
and lessen the number of foreigners
being dumped on our shores and up
on the backs of the local taxpayers.
Look at New York
Governor AL Smith, of New York, Is
right now pressing the federal gov
ernment to reimburse his state treas
ury to the extent of Sl7,000,000 for
the care and keep Of tens Of thou
ands of aliens not promptly deport-
ed by Uncle Sam. That's an eye
opener in itself.
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-04-11
ORDER OF EASTERN STARS TO WAR ON
ILLITERACY IN TENNESSEE, SAYS HEAD

the chapter, with the number of pu-
pills attending each school, the num-
ber of teachers, the number of an
nual days school time, and if posi-
bic. ascertain, the number of child
rem not attending any school.
(b) To confer with the superinten-
dent of educ alton having these parti-
cular schools in charge, to ascertain
in what direction, in his opinion, the
influences of the chapter can best be
directed.
(c) The apportionment of the
schools within the chapters jurisdic-
tion among sufficient number Of
subcommittee, to insure a personal
visit to every school, at least once in
each two month.
| (d) These subcommittee to re-
port at each stated meeting as re-
| gular order of business, the condi-
tions of the schools in their charge,
with any suggestion for their inn
provement which may be apparent.
| e) To seek a conference with the
| Worshipful Master and Wardens of
the Masonic lodges in their imme-
| date jurisdiction, offering their as
sistance in such educational work as
the lodge may have in mind and GER
tainly to endeavor to coordinate the
two.
(f) The same offer of assistance to
be made to any chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons which may be within
their territorial limits.
(g) The subcommittee to cooper
ate with any parent-teacher's asso-
citation which may be in existence, or,
if none, to attempt an organization
of that sort.
(h) The Worthy Matrons to write
me at the end of each three months
what has been done and what prog
ress made.
Mrs. Ewing closes her letter al
follows:
want all of the chapters and al
the members of the chapters, II
touch with the schools. In this way
we believe the work will develop anc
avenues of usefulness suggest them
selves. II is our present Ignorance
of the condition of the schools, thell
need and their insufficiency, which il
at the root of our troubles.