davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-12
SMITHS MOTHER RALLIES
Governor Spends Night at Her
Bedside.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Mrs. Cath
crime Smith, mother of Gov Smith
severely i'll with pneumonia was re-
ported today to have rallied some
what from a slight turn for the
worse suffered last night. The gov
ernor remained at her bedside until
midnight. snatched a few hours sleep
at nearby hotel and returned to the
sickroom early today. Though very
weak, Mrs. Smith was conscious and
recognized those about her.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
BANDITS ROB GEM STORE.
Get Valuables Worth Between
$4,000 and $4,000.

NEW YORK, May 12-Three well
dressed bandits entered the West Side
jewelry store of J. and L. HI. Bail,
bound and gagged it's three occupants
and escaped with watches. ornaments
and gems valued at between $4,000
and $4,000.
AS Jacop Bail, one of the proprie-
tors looked at a watch offered for
repair by one of the holdup men, a
pistol was thrust against his chest
The other bandits, meanwhile, vaulted
the counter and covered the other
two men who were in the store.
Natives of the interior of China are
craving our forms of amusement and
are buying monographs.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
SHIP BEACHED IN FOG.
Vessel Is Large Cargo Carrier.
London Report Says.

BY =" A"socin ted Press.
DEAL, England, May IA big
steamship, whose name and nation
ality could not be determined Z be-
cause of fog, was aground on the
notorious Goodwin sands this morn
ing in a most dangerous position.
Keen anxiety is felt, and it is feared
she is possibly a liner, numbers of
which pass the Goodwin sands daily.
Other boats and tugs are running
to her aid from all ports in the vi
cinity. No wireless call has been
reported from the vessel.
LONDON, May 12..,A message from
Deal this afternoon says the steamer
ashore on the Goodwin sands is a
large cargo boat and not a liner
The vessel is high and dry at present.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

Despite that Chinese like their old
style footwear, 100000 shoe but
tons were sold in Hongkong last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
Kansas City Doctor
lnvents New Truss
N e w Discovery Heals
Rupture Without
An Operation.

Kansas City. No. (SpeciaD-A
new discovery which experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest ac-
complishment OF the well-known
Hernia Specialist. DR.. Andrews, 7s-H
hock Bldg Kansas City Mo. The
extraordinary success OF this new
methods proves that it hold and heals
rupture. Il weighs only a few
ounces. Has no hard gouging pads.
no elastic belt. no leg straps. no steel
bands, and is as comfortable as a
light garment Ii has enabled hun
dreds OF persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture alb
solutely healed. Many of these had
serious double ruptures. from which
they had suffered for years. 1t is DIR.
Andrews ambition to have every
ruptured persons enjoy the quick re-
lief, comfort and healing power of
80 N''~ofNiff anu hc VIII sChu II on
free TRIAL to any reader of The Cald-
well Tribune who writes him. He
wants one person in each neighbor-
hood to whom he can refer. If you
wish to be rid of rupture for good,
without an operation. take advan-
age OF the doctors free offer. Write
lin today.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

Leon Fisk OF Nampa. candidate Tor
Probate Judge on the K publican
ticket at the coming election. spcr.
Tuesday in this city on cuisines, maj
tiers.
Compare your Old Line Savings
Bank Life Insurance Policies with
some OF your land, or note and mort
gage investments. Safety First.
A. Insurance Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kahn and son
Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Kahn visited friends and relatives in
Boise Sunday.
DR. {. X. Whittenberger OF the
firm of Warner and Whit,enberger.
has opened his Office in the Levy
building. room |. on Main street. over
Skagg's siore.-Adv.
Miss Minta Niitcman who IS teach
ing school at Wilder spent the week
end at her home in this city.
Say Dadl An Equitable Life Policy
might be the key TO the College
Gate for Jim or Jane.
A. Insurance Myers.
Dandruff, falling hair and scalp dis
orders are quickly cured with a few
applications of the old reliable Lucky
Tiger Hair Remedy. Ask your bar
Der or druggist today--money back
guarantee-Adv.
A Lighthouse light in the night OF
the Widows grief is afforded by our
Life Insurance Policies.
A. Insurance Myers.
w. c. Won Washer a former resi-
dent of this city but now OF North
Bend. Oregon is visiting relatives and
friends in this city. Mr.. Won Washer
was interested in the Caldwell For
warding Co. for a number of years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

Greenfield. Oct. Q. son.
Emory Bales. candidate Tor counN
assessor on the Democratic ticker al
the coming election was a business
visitor in Parma Wednesday.
In the mirror. you will see the
present likeness OF an old man OF
lady who will some day be absolutely
dependent upon you. Get busy and
provide yourself with one of our
Pensions.
A. Insurance Myers.
Fred J. Palmer OF Jordoi Valley
spen, Tuesday in this city m brsi-
ness.
Vote for Emory Bales for assessor
is vote for a square deal.--Adv.
80
Ralph Breshears OF Nampa spehi
Tuesday in this city on busiress Afr.
Breshears is a candidate for Pres
ecuting Attorney on the Republican
ticket at the coming electioa.
Have you filled your coal bins yet
Caldwell Lumber and Coal Co.
Eight-two per cent OF Estates are
Nalueless. More Thrift Savings
Bank Contracts.
A. Insurance Myers.
Registrars for north and west Csld-
well precincts will be at Cupples MeI-
camille the following Saturdays Oct
ober Is and 25 and November |.
+. II. kcrnohan OF Nampa was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday
afternoon.
College Education Policies.
A. Insurance Myers.
MONEY TO LOAN: Private
reasonable terms. first class
security. Fred Mitchell. The In
urance Man."-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

Piano For sale Near Caldwell
High grade piano in perfect condition.
Big saving and terms $1,000 monthly
to reliable party Write at once to
Cline Music CO. o. From, ST. Port
land Orcgon.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs w l. Stevens and
children OF Kana were visitors in this
city Sunday
More Savings Bank Life Insurance
Less Poverty and Misery Retire
ment Annuiiy"-Sounds Good See
usi
A. Insurance Myers.
Raymond Sebrec and sister Mrs.
Minnie Games and two children OF
Notus spent Sunday in this City visit
ing.
Mrs Fred Schmcling. OF Chicago
is visiting her sister. Mrs Jennie
Flcmmer.
Life Income Pension Contracts.
A. Insurance Myers.
Miss Marion Flemmcr is home from
Moreland. Idaho on two weeks crop
harvesting holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Dorman spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Sweet
Have your Christmas pictures taken
in October to get free picture.
Snodgrass Picture Shop.-Adv.
T. McParlin Cough. editor and
business manager of The Parma Re-
view. spen, Monday in this city on
business.
Geo. A. Middleton OF Boise was
business visitor in this city the first
part OF the week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ben
son OF Homcdale. October 8. a son.
Free Health Examination for all
Equitable Policyholders. See us for
blanks.
A. Insurance Myers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
Creenleaf News

Senator Burton l.. French was in
Greenlcaf Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Watts OF
Deer Flat spent Sunday in Grecnleaf.
| Born, Monday, October o, to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Antrim. a son.
Ralph Dean was a Nampa caller
| Thursday.
Grandma Winslow is spending
| few days at the home of her daughter
! Mrs. ]. II. Turner of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Winslow were
callers at the Chas. Howard home
in Caldwell Sunday.
Leslie Davenport enrolled in the
Nazarene College at Nampa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Cowling are
spending several days visiting friends
near Lewiston.
o. II. Rice and A. G. Street went
on business trip to Portland Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Tress of Wilder
with ther niece, Mrs. Moon of Iowa
spent Sunday in Greenlcaf. Mrs.
Moon spent the summer with her
monthcr, Mrs. Lewis in Oregon.
MILFORD Williams was Greenleai
caller Sunday. He leaves for Cali
fornia soon.
The Sophomore and Junior classes
OF the Seminary enjoyed leap year
social at the c. II. Rinard home Fri
day evening.
Grandma Williams attended the
w. c. T. u. convention at Payette
last week
Pres. Perisho and Sidwell Dillon
were Sunday guests at the c. l.. Skim
ner home in Fair Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Roberts OF
Pleasant Ridge attended church in
Grcenlcaf Sunday morning.
NJ. Z. Tucker. r. (. Dean, T. II.
Winslow. G. L. Armstrong and o.
II. Rice marketed several hogs last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and John
Tucker were guests at the Wade
Tucker home Sunday.
Wilbur Allen of Boise spent few
days in Greenlcaf last week
Rev Choat and son were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Gulley
Sunday.
w. J. Winslow departed Tuesday
on a business trip to Oregon and
California.
Mrs. Nell Mcfarland of Middleton
spent last Tuesday with her sister,
Dclld (ON.
w. F. NJ. s. will meet this week
at the Mary Jane Roberts home.
Arthur Myers and Harry Selby
spent Sunday in Media.
Archie Armheld spent Friday night
with his brother Albert.
LAURA Gullcy, Cora Tucker and Ly-
dia Mendcnhall spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Bertha Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones of Boise
are spending several week at the John
Tucker home.
w. J. Perisho and Lester Ierisho
spent last week end near Council.
A. A. Moreland was business call
er in Greenlcaf Wednesday.
Eighteen ladies gathered at the
home OF Mrs. V. A. Cox Tuesday
afternoon to see demonstration OF
the Wear-Evcr Aluminium A sauce
pan was given 20 a lady having
lucky number. Mrs. Waldron re-
,civcd the pan. Hot cakes were served
10 the guests.
Misses Lucy and Florence Amsburg
we're Caldwell shoppers Friday.
George Trout. Dale Rinsall and NJ.
D. Pressnall are haling gravel on the
highway.
Mr.. Wiesner. Mrs. Steele and son
Iimic and daughter Edna and Mrs.
Eigsirom OF near Lime. Oregon spent
sunday with Mary Weesner.
Rev. Potter OF Riverside was q
'al,cr in Grecnlesf Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
World More Liberal.

The world Is getting more liberal
anyway. In the Old days heretics wer,
placed on the rack. and now they are
placed on the FIRST page.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

Il admires de truth. said Uncle
Eoen. but de man DAT tells 1t bout
every little thing i liable TO be purity
shameless
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

Every youngster has an equal
chance To set the woods afire EXCEPT
the one who has money To burn.-Du
luth Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
CITY BRIEFS

Have you filed your coal o.as yet:
Caldwell Lumber and Coal Co.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Samuel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

The three winners OF the Terri
tcrial Grand Prize will then be
entered in the International Con-
test to compete for international
prizes as listed above.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
False ArmfStice Day
Report NiVidIy Recalled.

Armistice day, An occasion of
vivid memories, but far more vivid
are the recollcctions of false Armi-
Stice day.
| was base adjutant of Base Sec
ton No. 5, with headquarters at
Brest, france. newspaper man, the
president of press association, on
his way back to the United States,
called at our headquarters to pay his
respects. lie expressed a desire to
meet Admiral Henry Il. Wilson, who
was i'll command of the United States
naval forces in France. j escorted
the visitor to naval headquarters, on
the fifth floor of building facing the
public square which had been re-
named Place President Wilson En-
sign Jimmy SeIIards, the admirars
secretary, announcing our arrival, re-
turned to say that the admiral would
see us in u few minutes. We were
standing alongside a window listen
ing to the. Navy Band. which was Civ
ing concert in the park.
Suddenly the admiral appeared
through a doorway. an open telegram
in his hand. With a brief Hello,
how do, Mr.. Blank" he announced:
We'll, Jackson, in Paris, wires me
that an armistice agreement was
signed at II o'clock this morning, ef-
fective at o'clock this afternoon"
Our visitor, with a hasty Til see
you later" to me, fairly leaped down
five flights of stairs. From the win
dow l watched him streak across
the park to the French post office,
on a corner diagonally opposite. He
dispatched d ca blegram to the United
states announcing what proved to be
the false armistice. Strange to say,
t!rat cablegram was accepted and
sent without question and without
| being censored-the first and only
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Six years ago today a united,
aroused world, conscious Of right.
triumphed over insidiously malignant
forces assailing the bulwarks of
democracy.
AS the day dawned millions Of men
battling under allied standards
hurled themselves forward, ever for
ward, shouting, crying, praying, ours
4ng,, else silently to press home the
death blow.
The din of battle composed of
laundering cannon, machine gun
staccatoes, weird cries of the living,
groans of the wounded, agonies of
the dying. suddenly ceased. 1T was
IL o'clock. The hour of armistice
had come. The hour of triumph, the
hour Of soul searching. The hour
of introspcction, of retrospection.
What did Armistice day mean to
those men who had triumphed? OF
what did they think? What did they
do? "Blighty" always has wondered.
AS vivid as were the scars then. so
are the recollections of that armi-
stice today. And here arc some, re-
vealed by members of The Stars
staff, who fought in the front lines
and shared the glories of a glorious
hour:
Evening star., 1924-11-11
checked, bearded Scotties sitting around

checked, bearded Scotties sitting around
the tap rooms in the Caledonian and the
Station Hotels, unmoved and solemn
looking, just as they had sat every other
night for the past four years of the
war. OF course, they'll take a drink to
celebrate, just as they would any other
night to celebrate winning golf match,
but they won't get excited about it.
Have drink"
Aye
Great news, what?"
'Aboot whut?"
''Armistice.'
AYE"
And that ends the attempt to make
merry and celebrate.
About one week later the laconic
and stole Scot wakes up to the reali-
zation that the war is over and be-
gins to rejoice over the fact. Sailors
from the American mine fleet, who
were loading mines Armistice day,
for the last string in the North Sea
barrage, that was never laid, come
ashore to help celebrate, and one
week late the Highland towns take
on holiday aspect.
The truth was, there wasn't a man
in the countryside between Is and so,
who wasn't at the war. in hospital, or
already shot to pieces. The very old
and the very young were all that was
left. They had put their shoulders
to the wheel and they had been run
ming the works for four years. 1t
had become their life. They knew
nothing else, and the feeling had
come. as it came to many, that there
was no end to this.
When armistice came, it was i'm
possible for them to realize that it
was over.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
HOLIDAY IN FRANCE.
Americans Join in Ceremony in
Paris.
By the Associa ted Press.


PARIS, November 11.-Armistice
day this year is for the first time a
full holiday in France. Although par
lament voted it a legal holiday long
ago, application of the law has been
suspended mainly for economic rea-
sons, with business only interrupted
for minutes of silence
Today everything is closed except
the places of amusement The fea-
ture of the celebration in Paris will
be at the tomb of the unknown poilu
In the Arc de Triomphe, with Presi-
ldent Doumergue. Premier Herriot
and his cabinet in attendance.
Two hundred and fifty tattered
nags OF disbanded regiments will be
carried by reserve officers, headed by
Cen Gouraud and his staff, from the
1nvalides to the arch
After President Doumergue has re-
reviewed the color bearers, bugles
and volley fired from the top of the
arch will announce the period of si-
lence, which will be ended by an
other voiley and the playing of 1.-The
Marse1ilaise The troops of the
Parlson garrison will then march be-
fore the Pre- resident, bringing the cere-
mony to a close
In the afternoon the association
formed to maintain the undying
flame in the Arc de Triomphe SOL
emnly will replenish the fire This
ceremony will be presided over by
Cen Gouraud in the presence of dele
cations representing the American
and British legions and other veter-
ans associations.
Every city and village in France
VIII commemorate the day.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

| out The band played 'The Star
Spangled Banner" and the "Marseil-
laise," the latter. as always, for the
benefit of the French, who, as usual.
didn't seem to. recognize the tune
and registered that dumb expression
which can only be registered by a
Frenchman who doesn't know what
it's all about
After the band finished playing a
Frenchman unfurled three flags from
the schoolhouse window. One was
the American flag, the other the
French flag and the other, everybody
thought, was the Italian flag. But
It wasn't, and another Frenchman
standing by saw that it wasn't. He
jumped up and caught. it, tore it
down, put it on the ground and spat
on it. We thought another war was
about to start, but an Interpreter ex-
planned with many gesticulations
that 1t was the Russian flag, which
bad been hung up by mistake. That
was the only kick we got out of
Armistice day.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

One thrill. and that a sort of syn
thetic affair, for Is months labor:
just one touch of war.
There was none of the glory COM
monty associated with war IN the
United States; there was less so
miles behind the lines in France,
where supposed combat troops
trained" daily from 1880 to 4:30
with pick and shovel
SO, the signing of the armistice
meant little or nothing to the troops
behind the lines; there was no spirit
of thankfulness that Its all over"
for there were still sidewalks and
roads to be built.
These cheering" thoughts, too.
| were accompanied by the usual camp
rrmors that ranged all the way from
having the outfit go into Germany
| for garrison or military police duty
| to shipping for Russia to give battle
| to the Reds for something or other.
! And right about that time. with
| nothing in particular left to fight for,
there was an overwhelming desire to
get a ship and get hack home.
For three days news of the i'm
| pending armistice had been rumored.
| The camp wireless station in the
tower of a church near hangers had
| picked up fragmentary reports of a
great artillery offensive launched by
| the Americans; supply trains coming
| back from the front brought word of
Germans feeing-of a debacle.
The end was near-every body knew
| it: the French went about with their
| everlasting Ia guerre fni. Ia guerre
| fini'; lighted candles appeared in all
| the houses; came the night Of No
vember 10, and troops somewhere u
| the north cut loose with scores OF
pistols. expressing their sentiments
Back to the road building on the
morning of the 11th
The customary poker game Wa
Evening star., 1924-11-11


would all those Frenchmen / heard
singing while going through the diff
ferent railway stations be ma 1ng
such racket if something pleasant
hadn't happened, and the most pleas
ant thing that was liable to have hap
pened was the signing of the armistice.
Still, you know, a fellow couldn't
get excited right off. because we had
already celebrated the signing of the
armistice three days before, only to
find out that it was all a mistake.
But, buddy, when we heard the Mar
seillaiSe" and "Madelon" being sung
as they had never been sung before
as we passed through the different
stations, we knew that it was "finis"
for those Huns.
We'll, you see, it was this way We
were artillerymen and had been told
that we were on our way to back up
our infantry in drive on Metz
Nevertheless, buddy, l tell you it was
pleasant to turn over on the little
straw in the box car and say to your
self. The war is over wonder
what they are doing in the old T. s.
A now? If l could only get another
glimpse of that lady that holds the
torch high above her head, and now
she can hold it there prouder than
ever My only though, then, buddy,
was, I want to go home"
Evening star., 1924-11-11
THRONCS |NL0ND0N
| HONOR WAR DEAD
King and Two Sons Lay
! Wreaths at UnknoWn's
| Tomb in Westminster.
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 11.-Tens of
thousands of the people of London
gathered today around the cenotaph
in sorrowful yet proud remembrance
of their ! 900 900 kin who died in the
war that came to an end six years
ago.
Whitehall was thronged it's entire
length by subjects of the far-fung
British Empire, most of whom wore
red poppies bought with pennies and
pounds to help the men who came
away halt, lame and blind from the
fields Of Flanders and from the other
Backgrounds Of the great war.
At the core of the crowd stood the
King. He and his two elder sons.
the Prince of Wales and the Duke of
YORK, placed wreaths at the foot of
the cenotaph before Big Ben in his
tower rising above the houses of Par
liament tolled II, the hour which
ended the greatest of wars
On the echo of the tolling of the
great bell there came a hushed
silence and for two minutes the
crowds stood in reverent quietude
Throughout the British Isles phe
same two moments were given over
10 silent remembrance of the empire S
dead
While the King and his civilian
subjects gathered around the ceno-
taph the forces which defend the
crown and country at sea, on land
ana In the air held a memorial serv-
Ice OF their own within the storied
walls of Westminster Abbey, where
.1he Unknown Soldier lies.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

one to have >such smooth sailing
during my experience in France.
Almost Immediately the city of
Brest went wild. Not until the fol-
lowing morning did we know that
the report was false.
"A Jackson was the naval attache of
the United States embassy in Paris.
To my mind Admiral Wilson was en-
tirely justified in giving out the
report.
A few days later, November IL,
1918, the celebration was repeated,
but with no more wild enthusiasm
than was the false armistice OBJ
served, with the possible exception
that we paraded all the United
States troops then in Brest and called
on the French officials
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Irish Skipper Takes
No Chances With News.

--~->~S
"Zoom, zoom! Zoom, zoom." came
the perpetual throb of the steamer s
engines as she entered the second
week OF return voyage across the
Atlantic, part of the S. o. S. which
had kept the A. f. F.. at the front
II was the eighth trip of hide and
seek with submarines for many OF
the IL men of the jury which had
gathered around the single "ver-
boten' electric light bulb which
glowed tween decks in the chief en-
gineers quarters for the twelfth
consecutive session at penny ante.
The swish of waves sounded against
the side of the hull as the unbal-
lasted ship plunged through the
waves and the roar of a tempest out
side entered when one of the three
men who kept the ceaseless radio
vigil opened the door and came down
the passageway.
Admiral Sims reports the armistice
has been signed" he announced
iii raise you,' was the only com
ment The game went on.
Admiral Sims reports an armistice
has been signed and fighting has al
ready stopped" again exclaimed the
radio operator.
" Ell, "Hdt the nell OF IL, came
back the gruff reply of the chief en-
gineer.
The game went on for some two
hours before the full reality that the
war was about to end soaked into
the assembly. 1t didn't soak into the
irish skipper until the Delaware
Dreakwater was sighted, for he re-
fused to illuminate the ship, despite
the flood of radio messages which fol-
lowed the announcement of the ces-
sation of hostilities, until Philadel-
phia was in sight