davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
by LINDEN IL rENTz

TAku HARBoR. Alaska. Aug. so.
--Faushaw IL another relic Of the
big days Of salmon fishing In Al
aska. There are three salmon can
nerics there. besides the stitcry own
cd by Capt. Rapp. The captain told
Us that AZ one time as many as
900 men were employed in the Soy
erai places Fanshaw might have
been another Alaskan town II the
salmon industry had not failed
We laid over another day at Fan.
shaw. hoping for clear weather. and
on the following morning 1, seemed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

ms many years Another was moth
INK hut few homes In cedar boz
perhaps a foot square. sitting al
tho foot Of a tree. II had b-er
there for no telling how long, Tn,
third took his rpposo on n low plat.
form beneath n tree, with rud,
covering q boards over him. Rather
crude and Ineffective shelter. al
we thumpcd him gently on The
skull with tho brush hook. Twenty
yeara perhaps would measure the
length Of hla repose, or maybe much
longer
A hundred years ago. 10 sc were
told. this locality was tho scene Of
q three month"; pitched battle be.
tween tho sumdum and tho Taku
Indians The Takus were finally
defeated when the KAke indiana
cnmn 70 the rcacue Of tho sum
dunA There arc sun evidences
Of the brcastworks and trenches
which were used in this battle.
so maybe tho three slsepcrH WHOSE
resting places wo cut our way into
with brush hook were survivors
Of that battle who chose the old
battle ground as their last resting
place. Apparently they slept as
soundIy as any millionaire In his
concrete and steel vault
Not more than three Hours after
we had left tho sumdum farm we
we're forced ashore when our bat.
terry gave out. II had been niling
for some time past. but we had
hoped 20 make Juneau before a.
failed entirely We barely made
the shelter OF a tiny beach and
there VIC laid over until the follow
Ing morning 10 give the battery a
chance 10 rest up" Then. with
many miSgiyingn. We set out again.
hoping this time 10 make Tal.u
Harbsr. about Il miles
With almost its dying breath the
battery brought us into TaI,u Har.
Dor. where Libby. Mcneil & Libby
have large cannery. and at the
store there we secured new bat
terry once more the Elto was ready
TO proceed with all It's old pep and
pop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
TO INVESTIGATE
SANITATION

| cottcull promised that he and the
commission would personally inyesti,
sato tho alleged lusaniinry toilets
and take steps 20 remedy tho hliua.
ton Immediately. ConresAionnnircs
VIII also be forced 20 keep the pass.
aEuwaya 70 and from tho boats clear
az all times. Tho Yauhon residents
claimed that fish trucks frequently
obairueied the paEsageWayH.
Members Of tho Vanhon chamber.
tho port commission and tho county
commissioners viii meet Jointly with.
IN tho next 10 days 10 thrash out the
whole affair. Appeals 20 the com
rnisaionora have heretofore been ~.
tile. Tho county referred the com.
piainhniu TO the port. and nov tho
por, has referred Them back 20 The
county.
r. l. Franks. president os the
Eagle Harbor Transportation Co.
was present AZ tho hearing. lie said
his company had tried three times to
set permission from the county com.
miHalonsrs 20 use tho Marion II.
dock. but were turned down. The
dock could ho used by many more
ferries than now. he pointed out. and
said that ha company would b. glad
20 start ferry service TO yashon II
u could got dock on tho Seattle
water front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
NEED BIG FERRY
TERMINAL
Futile 10 Count on Marion
ST. Dock, Says CotteriII

Seattle should have new and
adequate ferry terminal" said Prcsl
dent dcorgr n. Cotterill Of tho port
commission at hearing on the
Nathon Island Chamber of Commerce
complaint against inadequate furHi-
iioH az the Marion d. dock. held at
the hsll IT. Terminal "wednesday
morning
FRANKLY, / don't believe Improve.
meuiu 20 that ono dock viii ever
meet the situation. Cogterln said.
lie suggested that a ferry terml,
nal. with al least three slips. could be-
built directly north OF tile Bell ~.
terminal. There A adequate room
there. and autos loading and unload,
ing would not be- bothered By the
heavy street traffic at the present
terminais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Soap should never be rubbed onto
white silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Negro May Serve 10
Years for Robbery

NJ. De Calyo. a negro. was sen.
fenced TO serve from two and ono,
half to 10 years In the state prison
AZ waiIa walla on an attempted
robbery charge by Judge Mitchell GIL
liam in superior court Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

that our hopes might ba realized
so We set out again. hoping against
hope 10 set thru the day without
another drenchiug.
Thirty-siS miles farther. after q
pleasant run. We rounded Point
Ashley and put across for Harior
Island. where our friends % Storm
Island had told US NO would find 4
welcome NJ the sumdum foK farm
We arrived there just after sun.
down and with tho small lcsbergu IN
the water about VA and sumdum
glacier looking down on Va not 10
far away wc were Just about frozen
to tho seat o. the boat
Pat" Douglas met Us at tho
landing. lie IL cnretaker az mine
across from Harbor island. This
miao Is now closed. and pat
spends his spare moments with tho
boys al the sumdum fox farm
w. n Bacon. In charge. and his
assistant, l. a. Rchhahn. Supper
was just on the table when We ar.
rived. and the boys lost no time In
making place for US As In the
case with most OF tho fox ranches
supper was mostly from tho gar.
den. the kind OF n meal We enjoy
most Following ths meal ve listen
ed TO Oakland. Los Angeles and
Vancouver on tho radio.
In the morning We prepared 70
continue on our why. But nrst We
we're taken by the boys across 20
Graves island. whers they showed
US tho reason for the narns Of the
island-tho burial place OF three In
dians. one was laid out in a little
shed Just lying there with his
blanket thrown over him as II he
were asleep. but he had been sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Slugged and Robbed

Two men jumped on George ].
Holiness. 1915 Ninth ave. in an alley
near Washington 81, early Thursday
morning. and after smuggling him.
robbed him Of his hank book on the
Dexter Horton National bank.
Holiness had no money with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
WHEN STOMACH
GAS SMOTHERS YOU!
Take Baalmann,s GasTahlet.

Ors OF the mos, narrowing experience,
possible 80 ds,crib. I, that ssIui smother.
"a s.s,aiion. caused By gas pressure around
the heart Such an attack may BE- accom-
panied by choking and EiIsing. eEtr,ns
serrousneu. h.art psipita,iou, sharp pains.
high blood pr.i'ur. or various other forms
II sfnrisrh di-i,--s
You can easily avoid these rmothsring
spells and their evil effects on the sys.
tenn II you will take Baaimann's Gas.
Tablets before and after meals There
will be no mors gas pressure around
heart OF lungs. no Rhorinsrs OF breath,
no palpitation. no bioatlnE. no diseom-
fort. You will eat better, sleep better and
feel better. Results from the first dose
will really amaze YOU. Get tho genuine
~ the yellow package. Price 81. For
sale In Seattle BY Barteil Drug Com.
pany and other good druggists j,
Bnairnann. Chemist. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Sentenced and Fined

When joinist charges against Wal.
ter Taylor were reduced TO one Of
keeping intoxicating liquor with in.
tent to sell. the man plead guilty and
was sentenced TO three months in
the county Jail and to pay $3.50 fine
by Judge Mitchell Gillian wednes.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Says Her Husband
Deserted Year Ago

Besldes being cruel and inhuman.
her husband. William Clark. also de.
serted her over a year ago, according
to the divorce complaint filed by
Alice Irene Clark in superior court
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Three golden rules of life OF man
who died recently at the age OF 40
were: Never to enter ballroom:
never to tell scandal; never to enter
a bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
DOG FINDS GOLD

SYDNEY. Australia. Sept IA
boy was playing with a dog near
the old ilil End field. when the dog
scratched UP n sample o. gold. In.
vesiigaii0n showed reef carrying
three ounces Of gold TO the ton. and
a battery vna promntlr lnMnlled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
PentzeS See Another
Relic of Salmon DAYS
Fanshaw Formerly Big Canning Town;
Reach Taku on Last Juice" in Battery

This h another Of the series Of
stories written for Tho Star By
Linden u. Prntr. who Is making
a trip 10 Alaska In i6foot open
boat. He Is accompanied by his
wife. small son and tho family
goat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

rison by tho Manchester stipen.
Diary. The giri tod police that she
worked only the exclusive shops.
where the most expensive purses
wore 20 be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
STOLE 1000 PURSES

MANCHESTER. Sept, ii,-Aftcr
confessing 10 the theft OF moro than
]. 900 purses in period Of three
months. Peggy Weaver. 10. was
given an indetermlnato sentence in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
SUGGESTION

The man seated himself in a res.
taurant and made long study OF the
menu.
Waiter" he said at length Il
have only two shillings What would
you suggest"
The waiter removed the menu be
fore adding: Another restaurant "
Passing Show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
CANYON COUNTY
MAY GIVE FUND
To FARM BUREAU
Commissioners Take APP
preparation M a t t e r
Under Advisement;
Call Public Meeting

Canyon county commissioners Mon
day took under advsement the re.
quest made by about 20 Caldwell and
Nampa citizens to appropriate S3oOO
for a county agent. To obtain full
sentiment on this matter before act
ing, the board called a public meet
ing for discussion to be held mex
Tuesday, april p. at the Caldwell
Commercial club rooms Opportunity
should be given those who oppose
the county agent appropriation idet
to express it. the commissioners held
County appropriations for ! county
agent will mean that all cooperative
marketing work, which the past few
years has featured farm bureau activit-
les, will be dropped. In It's stead, wee
vii and pest control, organization OF
dairy and bull associations and an
educative program generally will be
adopted.
Thirty six hundred dollars from the
county carry an additional $1,000 from
the state, making a total of $4,000 to
finance county agent work in Canyon
county providing the appropriation is
made. Efforts to guarantee the farm
bureau organization of the county sui
ficent funds to continue operations on
clined- to make adequate pledges. In
Caldwell, so notes with a value OF
$50 each had been subscribed to un-
derwrite farm bureau activities this
year
Among Namra citizens who waited
on The county commissioners Monday
were s. +. Yaggy. A. w Mcneil and
A. L. Wilson. From Caldwell, w. I.
.McCal A. |. O'Reilly. Charles How
ard. Ross Madden. Sid Tucker and
J. II. Lowell were among the spokes-
men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Lowell Grange has
Program Meeting
Business Session Friday
Followed by En-
tainment

Lake Lowell-Lake Lowell grange
met in regular session last Friday at
Lake Lowell school house. After the
business session the following pro-
gram was enjoyed by members and
visitors present;
Reading, The Mackswats Swear OFF
Bertha Wodhouse. Essay, The John
Wilkes Booth Mystery-Mrs. John
Blanksma. Recitation. Planting an
Apple Tree-Nadine Pollet. Current
events-By several. Reading, The
Boy Dad Was-Densil Pollet. Play
let, Miss Patience, Aged 70-Mrs.
Craigg; Miss Prudence. Aged 60-Miss
Lillian Bussard; Miss Penelope, Aged
50-Miss Fay Bussard. Piano solo
Miss Lillian Bussard.
Next regular meeting will be held
April "a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
ONTARIO HOPES
FOR NEW WORK
Future of Owyhee Pro-
ject Thought
Assured

Recommendation that the Owyhee
and Vale projects in eastern Oregon
be considered for construction by the
reclamation bureau have led TO con-
siderable enthusiasm and interest al
Ontario. Representatives will be sen;
Immediately to Washington to fur
ther the possibility OF construction OF
these projects. according to ]. H.
Lowell who last Friday attending a
meeting a, Ontario. +. c. Van Pat
ten and p. ]. Gallagher were named
as the Ontario men to visit Washing
ton.
No expectations are held that con-
struction of either the Vale-which ap-
parently means the Warm Springs
or the Owyhee will be undertaken
at once. Ontario business men see in
the fact finding commissions repor:
an opportunity to place the Owyhee
project definitely on the reclamation
construction calendar. II is for this
purpose that Ontario men are going
to Washington.
Sentiment in Oregon seems to be
crystallizing in favor of the two pro-
jects by the finders, judging from ed
itoral comments in Portland news
papers. Seeing in the commissions re-
port an opportunity to get the long
sought Oregon projects. an appeal is
being made to the entire state to act
lively supper, the two seleced projects
for construction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
AUXILIARY is BUSY

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can Legion at their regu'ar monthly
meeting in the Armory Hall held one
OF the most enjoyable issues OF the
year. Important business was dis
pensed with and plans were made for
several social events 10 take place in
the near future One was the enter
tanning Of the Legion men sometime
this month and the other was the en-
tcrtaining OF the Auxiliaries OF the
surrounding towns on Friday. May 2.
When luncheon and initiation cere-
monies will be had.
Plans were also made for Poppy
day and the ladies will have a goodly
supply of silk poppies for sale before
Memorial day.
A, the close OF the meeting \ social
hour was held and refreshments served
by the hostesses, Mrs. J. +. Rowland
and Mrs. Maggie Underkoffer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
CLUB
COMES To LIFE
WITH BIC BANG
Local Sportsmen C e t
Together with Enthu-
siasm; Enlarged Pro-
gram Contemplated

The Caldwell Gun and Rod club
came to life with bang when about
40 local sportsmen rejuvinated that
organization with a dinner and busi-
ness meeting at Shepherds last FRI
day evening. Guests and speakers for
the evening program included officers
of similar clubs from Boise and Weis-
er.
Enlargement OF the scope OF act
ivities OF rod and gun club to in
clude such work as protection Tor
Idaho fish and game, cooperation
with the game department and act
ivities OF all phases will be taken up
by this club if ideas outlined at the
initial meeting Friday are carried
through.
J. IL. Gipson was chosen tempor-
ary president of the Caldwell club
Friday evening with Frank Holllngs-
worth as its secretary. 1t is quite gen
orally understood that the selection OF
hese officers will be made permanent
# the next meeting which will be held
Friday evening of this week at anoth-
n banquet at Shepherds.
A. |. Myers heads a committee on
constitution which will bring in a de-
tailed report at the next meeting. Cur
It's Hayden is chairman OF the mem
bcrship committee. Efforts will be
made to affiliate every Caldwell lang
Ter and hunter with the club. {. J.
Kupfer is chairman OF the program
committee having direction OF plans
for the Friday evening meeting while
f. L. Shaw heads a committee with
temporary advisory capacities. One
feature OF the next meeting will be
outdoor garb worn by those attending.
This ruling must be violated un-
'ess the dressed up" person is pre-
pared to pay fine OF 2s cents.
Among the Wciser sportsmen who
we're present were Frank r. Ryan,
Fred Slower and John Flagstaff. The
latter two are secretary and president,
respectively, OF the Weiser club. From
Boise came DR.. Tolle. Charles Koclsch
and DR.. A. +. Weaver. Each OF the
visitors spoke upon phases OF aetiv-
ity within the sphere OF rod and
gun clnb. Mr.. Slower presented a full
report OF the work OF the Weiser
club to show the possibilities of such
an organization here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
ART EXHIBIT To
BE SHOWN HERE
Two Hundred Pictures
On Display this
Week

The Lincoln art collection will be
exhibited in the high school gymna-
sium Thursday and Friday afternoon.
Two hundred pictures will be shown,
and an admission of ten cents will
be charged. The rooms credited with
the admissions will spend the funds
so collected for a picture which they
will choose. A program will be given
by the Caldwell schools on both after
moons as follows;
Thursday. $50; "A Distinguished
Member of the Humane Society,"
Verna Silbaugh; THE Horse Fair"
Edna Carson. 200: Living Re-
production OF Famous Pictures
Washington school. 2:30 Talks on
Famous Painting" school.
800 Music by high school students.
Friday. $50; High school orches-
ira. Readings by expression depart
ment.
An announcement in the loop items
of The Statesman appeared recently
that the Caldwell schools
would close Thursday afternoon for
the class field meet. The statement
was unauthorized and the schools will
run the full program on that date,
according to J. J. Rae, superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Ford Sales Smash
All Past Records
March Sees Largest Out
put in History of
Industry

Detroit.-Re;ail deliveries OF Ford
cars and trucks in the United States
during the month OF March reached
the record breaking total OF 2)S.735.
it was announced by the Ford Motor
company. Nothing in the history OF
the automobile industry compares with
this remarkable record.
\ significant feature developed
during the last ten days OF the month
when sales averaged lO.S04 cars and
trucks a day. indicating that the
spring buying rush has begun and
that under this enormous demand
production OF the company will b.
taxed to the limit in an endeavor to
meet the heavy flood OF orders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
CRAVE DANGERS
IN IDAHO FROM
DISEASE SPREAD
Immense Industry in this
State Threatened by
Possibility of Infec-
tons Spread

Boise,-Idaho is in the shadow OF
great menace. that OF the hoof and
mouth disease. The epidemic has
spread over several sections of Calf
ornia, and has caused losses in live
stock conservatively estimated at ST.
100000. Indemnities and other loss
es will bring the total loss due to
this disease iii that state before 1t can
possibly be eradicated to at least SS,-
100000. The Idaho state department
of agriculture has taken firm stand
against the shipment OF all livestock
and agricultural products from Calf
ornia into. Idaho, as Commissioners
Marcus A. Meanhs and Doctor Wend
ell r. Smith, director OF animal in
dustry, are keenly alive to the situa-
ton which imperils the livestock m
dustry in this state.
Sheep men state that there are SZo'-
100000 worth OF lambs in Idaho. be
sides hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
worth OF cattle and hogs. The out
break OF this disease in Idaho with an
immediate quarantine against us would
be A blow which would seriously al
feet every person in the state. Idaho
must depend ON outside markets Tor
It's livestock and in the emergency o.
quarantine could not slaughter its
own stock and take care OF it in the
limited packing houses OF the state
Governor c. c. Moore realizes the
danger OF the situation and has ap-
proved of the most rigid quarantinS.
Doctor Smith. who is directing the
enforcement OF the guarantee, passed
through a hoof and mouth disease
Epidemic which swept over Virginia
few years ago and he is especially
qualified to handle this work. He 's
making every effort toward a most
strict enforcement OF the new quaran-
tine order.
The Idaho State department OF ag-
ricnlture has issued revised quaran-
tine on all shipments from Californ'
a of fresh fruits, vegetables and all
raw farm products. including trees
shrubs. vines. plants. cuttings. gratis
scions, buds, roots, bulbs. flowers or
greenhouse plants, and all kinds Of
poultry. dayold chicks. pet stock, bees
and bee supplies. All livestock and
hay and grain are refused entrance
under previous order.
Citizens OF the State arc urged for
the ommon good TO assist in the en-
forccment OF this necessary embargo
Incoming shipmens OF stock should
be reported TO officials and all recen'
packing on California products should
be burned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Mrs. Dell Loucks Of Spring Valley,
Minnesota. is expected to arrive in
Caldwell today for a visit with Mrs.
Sarah Boycs. Mrs. Boyes and Mrs.
Loucks are friends Of many years.
Fritz Miller OF Nafnpa spent few
hours in this city Friday on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
WESTERN CITY
GROWTH RAPID
REPORT SHOWS
Building Permits Indi-
Gates Healthy Condi-
tions in Population
Centers

With grand total OF S4S, ,655, ,o46 in
building permits issued during March
in rs cities OF the seven Pacific coast
states, an increase OF 1869 over the
total for March OF last year and an in
crease of 44.7e6 over March OF 1922
S shown. although the March figures
are 2. 9ee less than the grand total for
these cities reported for February OF
.his year.
The most consistent gains were
made in the cities OF the Northwest
and in Utah while slight gains were
made in California cities generally
except in Los Angeles which, while
it reports a March total OF Sl7,279.-
158, amounting to $50 OF the grand
.otal of this survey, shows a loss OF
l0es from the figures OF last March
but 2qo gain over February and
,79e gain over March Of 1922.
San Francisco, reporting S4,o52.-
)33 for March, shows 44fe gain over
asst March, 1870 over February OF
this year, and 1870 over March, 1922.
Salt Lake with March total OF
sS33,020, shows the greatest relative
gains. 1890 over last March, 1850
over February and 1890 over the
March total of 1922.
Ogdens March total OF S204, 500
shows a gain OF 1850 over last March,
1870 over February and. a gain oil
1860 over March OF 1922.
Portland, with S3,247 200 for March
shows a l7ee gain over last March
24ee over February, and 2Te gain
over February Of 1922.
Seattle reporting S2,l5l,SoO for
March. shows a gain of $3.50 over last
March. loss of 296 from the Feb
rrary figures, but an 1870 gain over
he March, 1922, total.
Spokanc's $3.50, Ass total for March
is 6ies over that OF last March; 3l%
over February's figures and 1870 over
March of 1922.
Long Beach reporting Sz,zS|,z4o
for March. shows a gain of $50 over
'ast March. $50 over February @nd
cses over the March. 1922, total.
Oakland, with a March total OF
&. 500. .4lo, shows 1870 gain over last
March. gain of 24ee over February
and OF 500 over March, 1922.
The group of thirteen municipal
tics comprising the San Francisco
Bay metropolitan area, with a March
.otal of So,675,o07. shows gain OF
22cs over last March, 20fs gain
over February and 4oSo gain over
the March 1922 total.
The LosAngeles metropolitan area.
including sixteen municipalities, re-
oorts s22. .lso 62s for March. which is
l4es less than the total for last March
hut 2es greater than the total for
February and 62es greater than that
of March, 1922
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
CALDWELL is KIND

Fred Grossman. one OF the victims
OF recent smashup OF the Jordon
Valley stage. left the New Saratoga
hotel Saturday for Boise. He will
spend several days there prior to re-
turning to his home in northern New
York. In leaving Caldwell Mr.. Gross
man expressed appreciation for the
thoughifulness shown him by Cald-
we'll citizens.