davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
Up walked the pin cushion lady.

en- waddle duck and threw your arms
around his necy and asked him Il
save you.
Up walked the. pin-cushion lady,
her satin skirts spreading so far on
each side that all the Doofunny peo-
pie had to pull their chairs away to
let her pass.
II hate court rooms" she declared
with a sniff. They are such stuffy
places. I'm accustomed to a lovely
room all hung with velvet sand laces,
and I sit on the loveliest white bu-
reau,'
"Oh. tush." scolded Mister Fuzz
Wuzz. I'VE know al about that.
But you forget that that was before
you got all dusty and were thrown
out like the rest of las and came 20
Doofunny Land TO live Will you or
will you not tell us why you fell on
the wooden waddle duck and asked
him to save you:'
why. I'll tell you" said the pin
cushion lady. Il haven't the least
objection in the world. II was the
tin mouse. / saw him coming right
at me. l knew that | should faint
if someone didn't rescue me, and the
duck was the nearest"
There" declared the cat. II told
you the tin soldier was not to blame
/ for stepping on the peanut boy. The
mouse should be put into Jail"
where's the tin mousse called
everybody.
But he wasn't to DC found.
We'll find him" offered thr
/ Twins.
Good" cried Mister Fuzz Wuzz
Run right alOng,'
ITO BE COntinued.)
! Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24

AS l was saying" declared the
wooden waddle duck. Il never was
so scared in my life, No wonder /
jumped and scared the tin soldier 5
horse
"What scared you:" asked Nancy.
"Hold on. Held on. there" cried
Mister Fuzz Wuzz, the pipe-cleaner
man. "I'll do the asking You are
not allowed to talk. It's your job TO
listen"
Excuse me- said Nancy.
Certainly" answered Mister
Fuzz Wuzz. Now 10 get back 70
business so we can find out who is
really TO blame for breaking the
peanut boys nosc-well. as | said
before-to get back to business
1-I-I-What were We talking
about? Now I'm all mixed up
You were asking the waddle duck
what scared him. reminded the pat
ent-leather cat, whose name was
Toby.
"of course. OF course said Mis-
ter Fuzz Wuzz hastily. We'll, what
scared you, Mister Duck?"
"A most unusual thing" Squacked
the duck. Il was walking along
Candy Street in Doofunny Land as
nice as pic when suddenly somebody
landed plump right on my back and
yelled. Save me. Oh, save me- II
gave me such turn that no wonder
l skidded twenty inches out of my
way right across traffic and scared
the Tin soldiers horse
"Who fell on your neck" barSe'!
the rubber dog.
'The pin-cushion lady" declared
the wooden waddle duck.
please step this way. Mrs. Pin
Cushion" ordered Mister Fuzz Wuzz.
land tell us why you fell on the wood
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
BY CONDO
CHAPTER .

just as the tube carried Jack and Flip the the tal
farther she screamed better
will back TO earth again" Then she
Jack at first decided TO follow her advice
png voice said "Oh don't mind h just hang
sound Where did the
Why right out of the air spout. 1t the
felt that would like of Rubber but his arm
which holding
realize this for said Just
tpSnklng willow
hnued)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Coffey ans
children OF Emmett visited over Sun
day at the Mrs. Alice Evans home
H. w. Arnett and Basil Arnett lef
Tuesday for Glenn's Ferry wher,
they will work on a tank for the Con.
tinental Oil company
Harold Hampton and Ray Nor
rison LETT Monday for Washington
where they will work in the apple
orchards before returning to Califor-
MIA.
NJ. L. Kurtz went to Emmett Mon
day.
Neva Durnil and Gretchen Evans
enrolled in the Notus high school
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Mclaughlin
OF Roswell were dinner guests Sun
day at the II. |. Mclaughlin home
The Boy Scouts accompanied by
the scout leader Mr. Van Patten and
Mr.. A. w. Andrews enjoyed a trip
to Boise an Arrow Rock dam Thurs
day and Friday.
Nellie Weick. Neva Durnil. Anna
Mclaughlin. Roy Morrison. Harold
Hampton and George Thompson were
dinner guests Sunday of Madeline
Arnett.
At the school election last week
Mr.. A. E. Dunn and H. l. McLaugh-
lin were reelected
z. S Barnum and J. S. Babcock
attended the Presbyterian meeting
in Emmett Monday.
Pearl Small is boarding at the o.
+. Hartman home.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ Stafford called
Saturday at the Mary Smart home.
Trustees OF school district No. 26
held their regular monthly meeting
night at the school house
Prayer meeting was held Wedncs-
day night at the B. w Post home.
Artie Newport left Sunday for
Middleton where she will teach in
The public school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12

were served at the close of the even
ing.
Rev. and Mrs NJ G. Montgomery
entertained a large number OF young
people who arc leaving for college.
at their home Thursday evening of
last week A very enjoyable even
ing was spent playing games and
at a late hour delicious refreshments
were served
Raymond Price was a Caldwell
visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. s Clore OF Wendell was
a guest OF the G. r. Russell home
the forepart of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. a m Dickerson and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
Ten Davis

Mr.. Otis Kurtz of Middleton visited
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Car
Galley and II. /. Mclaughlin homes
Miss lnez Christopherson accompa.
MED by Mrs. J. NJ. Christopherson
Miss Muriel Landsborough and Miss
Garland all of Boise called on num-
Der of friends in Ten Davis Sunday
afternoon of last week. Miss Christie
pherson expects to attend Albion
normal this fall.
A farewell party was given Sidney
Mclaughlin Monday night of last
week. Twenty seven young peop,e
were present and all reported a good
time. Refreshments consisted of ice
cream and cake and were served at
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Mclaughlin
returned Tuesday from Iron Noun
tam lookout where they spent the
summer as fire lookout They moved
this week to Roswell where Mr.. Nc
Laughlin will be superintendent OF
the Roswell high school.
Little Eugene Judd was quite III
last week bu, is much better at this
writing.
School started Monday morning.
Teachers are Miss Smith. seventh and
eighth grades. Leila John intermediate
and Pearl Small. primary.
Esther Smith and Leila Johns are
boarding with Mrs. A. w. Andrews
again this year
Sidney Mclaughlin left Wednesday
by auto for Challis where he has a
position in the Challis high school.
He was accompanied as far as Arco |
by Henry Harger who teaches at
Dubois
5, G. Tucker finished digging po-
atoes last Saturday.
Friends OF Miss Hilda Fins,rom
will be glad 10 bear that she has
position in the Albion high school
or the coming year.
J b Newport was Caldwell Wis
tor Thursday
A +. Dunn and II. l. Mclaughlin
vent after peaches Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
Parma Items

+. G. Johnson and son Sterling
Frank Dahlstrom. f. Z. Waite and
VIM. Fifer returned Tuesday of last
week from fishing and outing trip
at the Johnson retreat at Starkey
Hot Springs and Payettc Lakes.
Joe Wheeler of Salt Lake is visit
ing at the home of his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Fl. Kellar of this
place
Monday evening of last week the
Junior Christian Endeavor surprised
their superintendent. Miss Myrtle
Walmsley when they gathered at her
home for handkerchief shower.
Games were played and refreshments
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12

daughter Eilene accompanied by E
G.. Dickerson left Monday of last
week on an auto trip TO Portland
and other Oregon cities.
Mrs. Frank Dahlsirom and son
Bobbie spent the forepart OF last week
visiting relatives at Boise.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rhodes. who has spent
the past 10 months visiting in Pasa-
dena and other California points mas
returned to Parma and will spend
some time attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Ed. Smith OF Caldwell was the
guest of Mrs. w. L. Waldrop. Laoo
day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12

80, Inc Ewes. wesimins'er Guild held :.
e'al meeting in the basement o. ). -
community church Tuesday .' u he
OF last week. evening
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w r;.,
Ruth Rice and NJ Claire BsI Bal Al''
spent the forepart OF las, W.. -,'oss
Payette Lakes. "esA at
Parma schools openes
morning with a much larger sn.i,;
ment than ever before S"'oll-
a party composed Of Ray VIII.
Arthur Moore. J. II. YOUNG , ""'0n'
i Hartman and Joe Wilson spen, ' a.
ioTepart Of last week fishing 4, A. N 'ns
Meadows. a. New
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12
Pleasant Ridge

Esther and Harold Monson. O
Newberg. Oregon were guests las
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Altig. They
are on their way to Montana.
A. F. Talcott is home again after
spending some time in New York
Evelyn Bass is making her home
with Mrs. Altig and attending the
Grecnleaf Seminary.
Mrs Alan Moss was quite sick
with tonsilitis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Howard OF
Gooding called at the G. p Goodwin
home Saturday.
The aid society was entertained last
Thursday by Mrs. Shoemaker. Plans
were made for the bazaar to be held
in the month OF November. The aid
expects TO serve lunch at several farm
sales in the near future After the
business meeting. watcrmeIons were
served
Mr.. and Mrs Woods and son Har-
old OF Wilder visited at the Long
stroth home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Longstroth and son Granger
made trip to Boise Saturday to as
sist Jay Ross with his car which was
damaged in a collision near Boise.
last Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley went to
Boise Monday
The p T. A. will have a recep-
ton Cor the teachers in the community
hall Friday night. Sept y, an open
meeting to which all are invited. Miss
Margaret Lemon of Middleton will /
be present to demonstrate the new
Dunning method of teaching music
in the schools
Mrs. Ed. Moss and daughter Bon
ME called on Mrs. Longstro,h Sun
day afternoon.
Lloyd and Tom Spencer were over
night guests at the Ross home Mon
day night
John ChevalIey was finishing the
grain thrcshing on the Ridge last
week
Jay Ross spen, the week end in
Boise
Miss Bonnie Moss was a guest Of
Miss Lois Jones OF Caldwell. Mon
lay.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. i
I'd. Tollman Sept. 3
Mrs Willard Ross assisted Mrs. I
: c. Gurwel Monday through
entail operation
Mrs. Reavis and Mrs. Altig took t
p their duties Monday as teachers Y
. the Greenleaf public school. h
Mrs. Chas Bayless called on Mrs. {
.ongstroth last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hacker and
children called at the Ross home
unday evening.
Among those attending Caldwell
Ugh school are Irene Ross. Claire
Vhittig. Valaria Talcott, Minnie and
tella Madsen. Esther Kelsey and
larguerite Anderson. Reginald Stew
ms is attending the Greenleaf Semi
airy.
The Ladies Aid society will serve
inch at the Jones Holcomb sale
tuesday, Sept To-
We are pleased to note that Rev.
r. Baker was returned to the Cald-
ell and Pleasant Ridge charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12

Movie" audiences in China do not
pay for admission until they have
seen the start OF the film aud decided
whether II IL to their liking
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-12

Receive
aiar
F.
Secret
St-7Oc
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
For Prosperity-A Sane Compromise

Perhaps the most satisfying Of the s. * has been
the report that Democratic and Republic leaders have
concluded TO get together the matter OF taxation
prepare measure that is not political Even the blind
should be able to will get anywhere in this
country in sound taxation long tax system is
mixed with partsanshp The nation has suffered from this
absurd situation all too long. The has been of
the tariff. 1t took years to get this thought of
partisan tariff imbedded in the minds of the people For
to realize when consider taxation that economics and
politics don't mix well.
This newspaper has taken occasion before TO point the
evil effect business of the existing svst of taxation.
Fortunately the light is at last beginning to filter the
public mind.
The present tax proposals should arres. ,tenton of
every thoughtful citizen An impartial will dis
close that the for deadlock have Lc gey of
partisan character
Naturally everyone wants a reduction f. tional i'm
posts, but it must be cred that az. The re-
leving the people of ordinary fpm sen. heavy
burden there is another and Narha Il phase
of the question. pan that cuts a,Nu l31 small
man, but which does not Ice t.. h,ylr .llion-
aires and put those monies int the chad., ass viii
be flat failure. One of the most iYny0rt oi new
tax bill must be to release the boarded Of nom
taxable securities and put the monay into clopment
of industry The Mellon plan in cutn the surtax pro-
the mllionaires would like at the time il is believed
it will to open the door of relief Oh the other hand
the Democratic proposals have popular appeal in
that they would give the small greater relief but
tnue to soak the rich Certainly they would never re-
lease money for business expansion Perhaps the
two plans compromise may be reached. It is
hoped Quite apart from its moral injustice the country
has to learn-and at heavy costthat Soaking the
richs is not very profitable pastme, after all
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
URGES BANK ADS
IN NEWSPAPERS
Banker Tells National Associa-
tlon They Are Essential Aids
to Business Building.
PRESENTS PRACTICAL PLAN
Savings Bank Division Of the Amerl-
can Bankers Association Offers
Prepared Newspaper Advertls-
Ing Service to Cover
Years Campaign.

More newspaper advertising by
banks as a business builder was
strongly urged at the recent conven-
tion of the American Bankers Asso-
citation by W. r. Morehouse of the or
Ganizatlon's Savings Bank Division
He backed up his plea with definite
action to stimulate advertising by
savings banks by calling the attention
OF the members to a prepared news
paper advertising service developed
by his division comprising copy to
meet their requirements for a years
advertising schedule.
at is my firm conviction that banks
can use newspaper advertising with
great success" Mr.. Morehouse said.
Newspapers go into the honestly
their use as a medium the people of =
whole community may be reached in
a single day. Because a bank cannot
directly trace a large volume Of new
business to newspaper advertising
does moi prove that the medium is in
effective as a business-builder.
THE fact that there are certain
kinds Of newspaper advertising which
do not produce good results ought not
to brand the medium as ineffective,
any more than the fact that because a
certain booklet or certain buiness-
building letter fails to pull would war.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

rant you in branding all booklets and
all letters as non-productive mediums
How to Advertise
Newspaper advertising must be at
produce good results. II the subject
presented is not to the point is too
deeply involved for the average mind
to grasp readily. is too full OF big and
uncommon words, It Is only natural
that 1t will not be read. II bank ad.
vertising is to accomplish its purpose
II must be very simple.
DISCUSS only the subjects which
will make it easy for the public to
patronize your bank. Advertise your
bank, its financial stability. its officers.
directors and stockholders and you
will build prestige and strengthen pub
lie confidence in your institution.
Enumerate the various kinds Of ser.
vice your bank is prepared to render,
It has been my experience that the
public is on the lookout for informa-
tion about banks, banking methods
and the kinds of service rendered by
banks. For quick results am a firm
believer in sticking to subjects which
have a direct bearing on banks, bank.
ing methods and service, until the
public has become better informed
about banks and the wide variety OF
services rendered by them.
A New Plan 4.s
"If you have not been successful
with newspaper advertising try this
plan. Couflne your advertising within
the scope of banking and especially
enumerate the various services which
your bank is prepared to offere Boil
down every advertisement to one hun
dred words or less, preferably aless.
Use headings which arouse interest al
a glance. For example, a head IN
TBREST FROM DATE will inspire
action on the part of persons with idle
funds to deposit because interest
starts from the time savings accounts
are opened. A heading 'PROTEC-
TION FOR YOUR VALUABLES' will
inspire action on the part of persons
in need of protection" -.-..
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

great ouutanding contribution oi
finance to the development OF the West
The West owes debt Of gratitude to
the investors in eastern states who
ventured to invest their money in vir.
gin territory. making possible develop
ment by the use of their accumulated
resources.
Bank deposits represent very large
ly the savings OF the people. The loans
they make possible are employed in
productive enterprises The develop
ment Of the agricultural communities
depends very largely upon the credits
extended by investors IN other com.
munities. The development OF munic
ipalities is possible very largely
through the sale Of municipal bonds to
investors in other places. All this is
the work OF finance.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

mystery surrounding
1t, It is too frequently feared, and
financiers assailed as enemies OF the
public good, using their power selfish
ly to advance their own purposes.
No nation or people ever achieved
greatness without the assistance OF
flnance,-accumulated capital, man
aged and directed by those skilled in
the handling of wealth and money. Ac.
cumulated resources are represented
at times by boards of gold, but more
frequently by ships, herds, and other
productive agencies.
America measures her resources In
terms OF billions of dollars. She has
thousands Of prosperous homes, myri-
ads of well developed villages and
towns, thousands Of miles Of railroads
. and paved roads. This has been pos
sible through the investment and use
Of capital or wealth created and &C
cumulated by the citizens.
When the early pioneers first trav-
eled over the prairies, which are now
rich and productive fields, their re-
sources consisted only OF productive
soil, healthful climate, and the sun.
shine and rain necessary to the growth
Of vegetation.
As the early settlers wrought and
produced and prospered, they saved.
These savings they invested in the
tools of production - plows, harrows,
binders, stores, railroads, banks and
manufacturing enterprises. THESE
SAVINGS FINANCED" PROGRESS.
The building of the railroads was the
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

OF the American
people. In fact, l believe that such
indifference does not exist. The ma
tion is observing with deep interest
the progress OF events abroad and has
given many evidences of a readiness
TO aid in restoring normal conditions
there whenever 1t is seen that suit
able opportunity is Afforded.
Our people have naturally been re-
luctant to act while the European ma
tiens still fail to display the Will to
accept the only terms on which re-
habilitation is possible. and to aban-
don their mutual hatreds and dis
trusts, their persistence in prepara-
ton for further warfare, and their
destructive political and financial
policies. Such policies have so weak
ened the credit of some Of the CON
tinental nations that the task of aid
ing them seems futile until 1t is clear
that these policies are dlscredited and
disowned by them.
Although it seems clear from the
record OF recent years that America,
more perhaps than any other country,
has been and will continue to be able
to adjust itself without serious dis
aster to the conditions created by
European depression, and has in its
own vast domestic market and in
other non-European markets an out
let for its products adequate to main
tain a fair degree OF national pros
perity, the fact remains that 1t is very
definitely to the selfish interests OF
the United States to have Great Brit
ain and the European continental
countries regain their normal pros
perity at the earliest possible date.
They normally absorbed between 60
and 70 per cent of American exports,
but recently have been taking less
than so per cent.
Moreover, the rich contribution
which Europe has made in the past
to the upbuilding OF other parts of
the world, including the United
States. would seem to create a genu.
inc obligation upon other countries
to come to its aid in the present pc
riod OF dificulty. General well-being
throughout the entire world will be
diminished to a degree as long as
Europe is unable to play its part in
production and consumption of valu.
able products. 1t possesses vast re-
sources OF skill and equipment for the
production of useful commodities in
demand by all nations, and loss con
tinues while these resources are limit
ed in their use b. poverty and by ad
verse political and social conditions.
That the share OF the United States
in this loss is relatively small should
not preclude an active interest in
every promising effort that may be
made to restore the European nations
TO economic and financial health.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
COlOred Peoples Column
Edited by Belle s. Tyus

Mr.. VIM. Hickman visited
his sister, Mis-. Celeste Delon-
ey of Toilette last week.
Mrs. Annie Tyus is reported
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Mary j. Draper visited
he;- father in Nashville Thurs
day.
Mrs. Matte Tyus visited her
parents in Prescott recently.
Mr.. Peter Wiley met with an
accident last week when his
wagon loaded with cross ties
ran over him. He received only
minor injuries.
Mr.. Foster Cooper and lit
tie son Dorsey Lee went to
Saratoga on business Saturday.
Mr. jeff Cheatam OF McNab
was in town last Friday.
Mrs. Dotie Mum and her lit
tie niece, Mildred Cooper, Of
Hope visited Mrs. Lucy Hood
this week. .
Mrs. Martha Trent is suffer
ing an attack of rheumatism
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
SHORTER CHAPEL

Mr.. West Griffin from Goff
Chapel was here visiting Sun
day.
Mr.. Glenn Dixon and j. M
Brown were visiting Ms. Ella
Hill.
Mr.. N. H. Wilson made a
business trip to Prescott last
Thursday.
Mps. Hannah Holt and chill
dren left last Friday for Ad-
ans, Oklahoma, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. John Henry Villains,
after a long spell of sickness,
ON the 81 in the ShoTt ter Chapel
Cemetery. Burial conducted
by Rev. R. j. Muldrew.
Those on the sick list; Mrs.
Lula Bishop.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
WARNING ORDER

No. 1887. In the Chancefy L..
OF Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Hampstead County Bank & Trust
Co., Plaintiff,
VS..
Annie Gamble ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, Lewis Gamble.
Estelle Gamble, Johnnie Gamble and
Dudley Gamble, are warned to ap
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of tb7
Plaintiff. Hampstead County Bank
& Trust Co. s
Witness my hand and the sea, O.
said court this 1st day of Feb, 1924.
(SEAL) L. F. Higgason, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimbie, D. L.
W. S. Atkins, Atty for PltT.
H. ]. Lemley, Atty. ad litem.