davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
First Period Ends .

Exams, exams and more exams
was the order of things in the c. II.
s. this week, which closes he first
six weeks period OF the school year.
Report cards will be given out
Wednesday, and the students will find
out whether they "passe or
"flunked". The honor rolls will then
be compiled, and everyone is looking
for place on that list. The failing
lists will aslo be issued but the stu
dents are hoping their names will
not appear on tina, list
Mr.. Halord Noonan. OF the Bureau
OF Engraving. Minneapolis. was a
visitor at the high school Wednesday.
in connection with the business OF his
firm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

FOR SALE-Gulbransen player piano
and records, very reasonable,
brown wicker chairs, chinonier. etc.
phone 703-R. oottc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

FOR SALE-1923 Ford coupe. double
Hassler shock absorbers and II
other extras. Terms. Inquire Tribune
67tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

OLD PAPERS for sale at The Tribune
office. Si1 Main St u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good hous
close In. DIR. Weymouth. 65ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

FOR SALE-Selected Rural potatoes.
Csc per hundred. r. ID. Sebree.
Notus. 6Stfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish ed
light housekeeping rooms. Mrs O.
W. Allison. 1901. Cleveland, phone
146-J. oStic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

FOR SALE room cottage. modern
except heat, garage. fine location.
Inquire 1916 Blaine st. 6Stfc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
|F7!I]s!|E!g&El|Ila

alivia instantaneamente y cicatriza
-rapidamente todas las intermediates
cutaneas que irritan, duelen y afean.
Elimina el dolor, la picaz6n y come
zon. Usandolo junto con las Pildoras
de HeiskeH para la Sangre y el He
gado, para mantener al corriente las
funciones del higado intestinos.
todos los males y venenos Sc desa-
lojan rapidamente del cuerpo. Sc
logra la curacion.
Usese para la limpieza el Jab6n
Medicinal de Tocador "Heiskell."
Sirvase enviar 1oc. en- sellos de correo
& Johnston, Holloway 6, Co., Filadelfa,
E. u, por muestras del unguento, javon y
pildoras de Heiskell.
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
MUNIZ BROS.
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

grandes encantos las que todo le
sienta bien, pero salvo estas excepcio-
mes regularmente 10 que lie queda bien
una persona no favorece la otra y
este pasa con la moda del pelo corto:
algunas les favorece, otras nj les
favorece nj les perjudica y otras pare
cen verdaderos aguaceros. Hay ademas
que tener alguna originahdad y no If
detras de 10 que otra hace o usa.
NADIA hay tan elastico como la mo-
da y sin apartarnos de ella podemos
demostrar nuestro gusto y nuestra per-
sonalidad sin necesidad de ir imitan-
do. Por linda que me este una tela.
traje, sombrero o cualquier otro obje-
to que yea en- una persona de mi amis-
tad, no 10 hsgo nj 10 compro igual, pues
pienso que habiendo tanta variedad, de
ellos, en- los escaparates Ipor que voy
a ponerme 10 que he visto que lleva
otra persona por 10 tanto ha perdido
su originalidad?
RIBARTA.
16 de JUNO, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

CrlstAles para teatro para el campo
S1.46 solamente
Estamos ofreciendo . usted uno do
los mas bonitos gemslos. tsnto para
ell teatro como para ell campo q un
precio tres cuatro veces mas bajo
que en- cualquier otra parte. Garanti-
zamos que este es ell precio mas ba-
10 en- los Estados Unidos. debido q
que nosotros los importamos directa-
mente y 10 ofrecemos a una parte de
10 que actualmente valen.
Tienen dos pulgadss media eK-
tendidos y dos cuando estan cerrados
y esta equipado con cristales podero-
SOS, 10 que hace que usted yea obje-
tos que esten varias millas de dis
tancia. Muy titles para personals que
pasan vacaciones en- ell campo, para
cazar o para distinguir los snima-
les que pacen en- el prado. Tambi6n
Sc usa en- la opera en- ell cine. Vie
ne en- un bonito estuche negro. Pre-
clio especial de propaganda mientras
duran las existencias S1.4S.
NO ENVIE DINERO. Pague al
correo s1.4s el franqueo cuando re
cha ell paduete. Devolveremos el d.
nero 81 usted no queda satisfecho.
"stn1 uueda satisfecho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co
Dept B-31
81 Third Ave. New York. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
HAMON'S WIDOW REFUSES
 TO 60 TO WASHINGTON
Anyway. She says, She Does Not Know Any of Jakc's Political
 Sga1rfs
secrets

Chicago, April 16.-Mrs. Georgia llamon Rohrer widow of Jake L.. Ha mon, stain Oklahoma politician, sery- od last, night with q subpoana 10 ap- pear before the senate Teapot Dome Investigating committee. was quoted as saying she would not go to Wash ington under any circunSf anccs. Any papers relating 10 her husbands poli- tical coma ctions probably were burned months ago. she said. An other thing: I'm a good democrat and never was given any of the republican, secrets Mir. Hamon was supposed to possess
 Officers ended q search of ten days tor Mrs. tohrer when they served her with the summons. II was said they ould await further instructions from Washington should she carry ont her expressed intention to ignore the sum- mOns.
 l.. W. Dixon. veteran telegraph op- crator. who was in charge of the late Senaior Boise renrosn's private wire between Philadelphia and Chicago, during the 1920 republican conven- tion, also was summoned
 The subpoena referred to his hand ling of leased wire from the Wau- kegan. Ill., courtroom during the trial and acquittal two years ago of Gov ernor Len Small. but there was no eX- planation of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
SENATE AGAINST
 ADMITTING LAPS
Reject Ambassador Hanihara's Protest Against Exclusion

Washington, April l6.--The senate having made doubly clear its en- phatic rejections of Am mba ssador Hani- hara's protest against exclusion Of Japanese fro mthe lis. of immigrants admissible 10 the United States. in terest in this phase of the immigration question turned today to the attitude Of President Coolidge and the reaction of the Toliio government.
 The senate, meanwhile. had be- fore it the troublesome quota provi- sious of its immigration bill. but eX- pecte1 passa ge fthe measure by, the end of the week, after which the points at which it differs from the house measure must be ironed out in conference before the president is called upon to pass finally on the problem.
 No indication has been given of President Coolidge's future course with reserence to the exclusion ques- ton. He has, with Secretary Hughes opposed incorporation Of such q pro- vision affecting the Japanese. and there have been intimations in some administration quarters that he might veto the measure but congressional leaders have predicted that he would sign.
 Adoption of the amendment eNclnd- ing Japanese immigrants yesterday was more or less formal completion of the senate's action Monday in re-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
LOSS IS SI5O,OOO
 IN FREIGHT WRECK
Crash Takes Place at Berkshire
 Junction

Danbury. April 1G.--A freight train Of forty cars running over the lferk- shire division of the New Haven road. and carrying beef, automobiles and Miscellaneous cargocs was wrecked al Berkshire ilTction. four miles east Of here last night. when a coal car. near the head Of the train jumped the track and lodged cross-wisc on the rails. Twenty ears to the rear oi the dcrailed car piled up after crashing through the signal tower. demoliSh- ing inc tower and throwing ]. ]. Costello, the operator. two stories 10 the ground. He escaped with minor bruises.
 The wreckage, piled to q height Of 40 feet. was strcwn over four tracks, blocking the route from Danbury to Waterbury and from Danbury to Pitts field, Mass. Wecking crews from Dan- bury and Waterbury were called.
 The twenty cars represent total loss appro&imated by officials to be not less than sl50,00o. Parts of the cars were thorwn 50 feet from the tracks and the roof Of the tower which collapsed when struck, was hurled intoa nearby field. Five cars Of auto mobiles, three of beef and two Of coal, represent the heaviest losses.
 It was necessary to re-routc trains to Waterbury and Pittslleld through south Norwalk and Bridgeport, t de- tour of about sixty miles. The train was from Maybrook, x. T., 10 New Haven and officials here stated that the wreck entailed the heaviest loss on the road in many years.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Yes, our Jewett
 beats them all uphill"

YOU'LL hear Jewett owners l everywhere talking like that. Jewett is foe feared and respected on hills. It takes most every hill in high; even picks up on hills. Wher. ever there's a bad bit of climbing you'll probably find that Jewetts have time and again proved their superiority.
 On the level you can throttle Jewett down to ? miles an hour, in high, and with utter smoothness maintain that pace. Then pick up amazingIy-from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds, in high. Cry that with ANY other car!)
 Why does Jewett perform so sweetly? Most power fer weight. Power for weight determines per. formance. Jewett has cubic inch of motor displacement for every 111f pounds of weight. Compare that with light" sixes. In them each cubic inch of motor displacement must pull 13.4 pounds, or 14.2, or 12.8, or 17.6. Obviously not one could have Jew. ett's performance.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Edith Kelley Appeals
 From Adverse Decision

Paris. April 16.-Edith Kelley, di- Norced wife Of Frank Jay Gould, to- day appealed from the judgment ren- dercd against her by the Paris courts last December forbidding her to use the name Gould in France for theatri- cal purposes. The suit was brought hy Mir. Gould when his former wife began her dancing engagement at a music hall.
 Shortly after Gould's move In in- Hoking the French law 10 force the re- moval of the Gould name from the play bills his former wife brought suit against him asking the courts to grant her the right to half of Gould's property in France. maintaining that the French law provided for this divi- sion of property between husband and wife on the dissolution of the mar riage This case is still pending.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Jewett's Easy Handling Lures Both Men and Women

Jewett is a delightful car to handle- loved by women, appreciated by men. Ii steers with touch guidance. Its flexible power makes gear chang ing rare. You drive from 2 to 60 miles an hour, or more, in high. You can even shift from high to second at 30 miles an hour quietly! Paige-type clutch is gentle; transmission all but noiseless.
 "In all the world no car like this!" It's true. Jewett combines qualities and advantages as no other car does. And Jewett, so fine in comfort, con- venience, sturdiness and perform ance, costs only S1065. Cars ap- preaching it cost hundreds to tbou- sands more and are bulky to handle. You should drive Jewett-yourself- and experience the thrill of big six performance. Note our number nowl
 I6o4.sl
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Lost in LOve-Attempts
 Suicide: Lands in Jail

Troyes. France. April 16. - The course of true love not running smooth enough for q sergeant me chanic attached To the Belle Idee aviation camp. he decided vest crday 10 end his days in novel and heroic manner. Although his knowledge of piloting was purely theoretical, he re- solved to fly to great height and then leap into space. According he started up a machine and got into the pilots seat. but only succeeded in capsizing and smashing the plane.
 The disappointed lover is now lock ed Up awaiting trial for damaging government property.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
D. A. R. CONVENTION
Reception Today-Discussions on 1n- ternstional Relations. AmericaniLa- tion, Etc, Scheduled.

Washington, April 16.-Morning af- ternoon and evening sessions and d White House reception today occupied the delegates attending the 3Srd con- tInentai congress Of the Daughters of the American Revolution today with consideration Of questions of interna- tional relations. immigration. Ameri- canizatiOn. motion pictures, legislation before congress. patriotic education and other subjects. In addition, they had before them reports on genealogi- cal research. state and chapter by laws. historical and literary recipro- city and similar matters.
 The reception this afternoon by the President and Mrs. Coolidge in honor ot the delegates and alternates pro- Vided one Of the principal events on the weeks program.
 State regents are to make their re- ports tonight after which nominations will be received for the eight vice presidents general and one honorary vice. president general to be elected to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Three Yale Athletic
 Teams Off on Vacation

New Haven. April 1s.-Three teams Of Yale athletes started on weeks Easter trip 10 tho southward today with games scheduled for nearly every day of their stay. The tennis and baseball teams will meet other col lege opponents. The polo team go- ing as far south as Pinehurst will have its first outdoor matches against Hsr- yard, Princeton, Fort BraES Reds and Pennsylvania Military college.
 The crew will stay at home and keep up daily grind in the shells on the Housatonic river at Derby. The student body left for home today and the university settled down 10 short quiet spell.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
AN ARTISTIC JOB

Milwaukee, Wis, April 16.-Theo- dore Futile waited in the prisoners pen in district court, his face swathed in bandages. The deputy called Tut ties case, crying in a loud voice. plain drunk"
 The judge looked at the prisoner, "Plain drunk, nothing" he said. Highly decorated, would say. One dollar and costs"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Wealthy American Girl
 Marries Italian Prince

William Allen Adriance of Pongh- kcepsie and this city, have announced the marriage Of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Allen Adriance to Stefano Gudici Caracciole. Prince di Leporano. The ceremony was performed at Ca riance met the prince last summer when she was travelling with her mother. The princess family is one Of the oldest in Italy. The bride comes of old American stock. Her family is wealthy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Power

Ct,bic inch biston displacement, Of cylndsrs eT. rl1in, toucT. Jeaetf cylinde1s are } h1S inch<s- 749 cubic inches in all 2oE to 4oqs more power than "light" sims.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

jecting, by a majority increased by Ambassador Hanihara's vigorous let ter. the proposal Of the immigration committee which would have given legal sanction to the gentlemen's agreement.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
.Jepett IS q Sturdy Six Not q Light" Six

And Jewett is not Flight" six. It weighs 2S05 pounds 200 to 400 pounds more than Flight" sixes. Jew. ett's weight accounts for it's strength and sturdiness. 6-inch-deep frame; all.steel universal joints; Paige Tim.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

ken axles front and rear explain Jew ett's long-life, comfort on the road, freedom from rattles and repair bills.
 And Jewett is especially clever to handle in traffic, for its convenient chassis size gives maneuvering, park ing and garaging advantages. Yet its passenger space is as roomy as in cumbersome cars. The tallest can stretch and relax. Wide seats -46h inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23

The Kentucky state Society will
hold Its first meeting of the year
tonight at Meridian Mansions, 2400
Sixteenth street, at $3.50 o'clock,
and special preparations have been
made to insure a delightful even
ing. A program of songs, music
and speeches will be carried out.
Mrs. Wayne Wheeler, w. T. Pear
son, Mrs. Frank G. Odenheiner and
Robert w. Woolley, former Inter
state Commerce Commissioner,
taking part.
Distinguished Kentuckians will
be In the receiving. line, and the
entertainment committee, composed
OF Miss Mamie Barbee, chairman;
Miss Mary Pile. Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe, Mrs. C. N. Rlker, and
Mrs. Alma Duke Wright, and the
floor committee, composed of
Chester J. Fitch, chairmah: Mrs
Arthur T. Mccormack, Major Allen
GulIion, Miss olive Dean, Harris
Fleming. and Miss Mary Lackey,
will see that every one has a
good time. Dancing will continue
until 1880.
At the card party on November
9 at Wardman Park Hotel, spon-
sored by the District branch Of the
/ F.. c. A., a committee will
assist, consisting Of the president
OF each affiliated school. The
group incluCes: Visitation Convent,
Connecticut avenue, Mrs. T. d.
Mccarthy; Georgetown Convent,
Mrs. Joseph Letter; st. Cecilia's,
Miss Mae Manogue; Holy Cross,
Mrs, Frederick J. Rice; st. Pat
rick, Miss Hauber; Notre Dame,
Mrs, A. Cavanaugh; Immaculate
Conception, Mrs. Lemuel Hamlet;
Sacred Heart, Miss Mary, Haltigan,
and Sacred Heart Of Mary, Mrs.
F. L. Schroeder.
Cards were received In Washing.
ton yesterday from Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Mayes Bowman, Of Yer
sailles, KY, for the marriage Of
their daughter, Cicely de Graffen-
rfed, to FItzWilliam McMaster
woodrow, Saturday evening, No
vember s, at o'clock, ut st. Johns
Church, Versailles.
Mrs. Guy Scott will have guests
dining with her this evening at her
apartment at the Dresden.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henri de- Sibour
will entertain informally this eve.
ming for. Miss Gertrude Lawrence.
Last evening Miss Lawrence and
Miss Beatrice Lille shnrcd honors
at a supper party at J4e Paradis
given by Miss Nancy EIoyt.
y y 45+
MRS. Richard Porter Davidson
entertained at luncheon today at
the Shoreham In honor OF Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
$500 Silk Stockings at
Si.TS q Pair

Fine Silk Hose. medium and
chiffon weights. Plain, with Isle
garter hens or silk tops, with
fancy Paris clox. Large assort-
Inent Of cclors, including black.
street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
AN CITY
MANAGER
FETED
Mrs. r. E. Barrett Re-
news Friendships
Formed Here !. .

Mrs. r. q. Barrett, only woman
city manager in this country
that may be meant N the world
is back in Washington for a week
or two "whooping up'' Oregon in
general and the cities Of Portland
and Warrenton in particular. OF
the latter town Mrs. Barrett ID
manager.
Mrs. Barrett made her first visit
TO Washington last spring. At
that time she was working hard
for Warrenton and appeared before
the Congressional Committee on
Rivers and Harbors to ask for
help in developing further the har.
Dor of her town. So successful
was Mrs. Barrett in her. first ef.
forts In the East that the Portland
Chamber Of Commerce obtained her
services for this second venture
the primary purpose of which II
In the interest Of the Oregon plan
of agricultural betterment and land
settlement, which includes q State.
wide survey Of soil conditions, ap.
praisement of land values and
financial aid TO the new settler, no
that he Is put on a paying basis
from the start. She has conferred
with President Coolidge, asking
the aid Of the Federal Government
in the carrying out Of new plans
which Oregon has developed for
the betterment Of agriculture and
Improvement of land settlement
conditions.
Mrs. Barrett plans to be in Wash
ington until the first part OF next
month after which she will go 10
New York. While here she Is being
very much entertained in between
business" On Sunday night w.
Clark Noble, the sculptor, and Mrs.
Noble, will entertain in honor OF
Mrs. Barrett In their delightful
studio on Sixteenth street,
Mr.. Noble is completing a Dust Of
Mrs. Barrett, the tentative title of
which might be "A Daughter Of
the Pioneers" For its inspiration
was the first white child born in
Sphinx County, South Dakota, and
the only physician known to her
early environment was her grand,
mother. Her forhears made the
long trek across the continent with
the covered wagon train.
Wing Commander Christy, Of the
British embassy, was host ut dinner
at the Shoreham last evening, enter.
tanning a party OF eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
80 New Leather
BAGS. S2.95

Leather and silk, many shapes
and sizes from the little pouch
bag to the business like envelope
purse, fitted with good sized mfr
ror and coin purse. Brown, black
and navy. All at Sass Friday.
ALsO-An1Ong the Odds
and Ends
$40 to SIS Leather Handbags,
$3.50. / morocco leather envelope
bag, with deep pocket, hand
sOmely fitted and leather handle,
$3.50. 1 imported leather bag,
memo pad, mirror, small purse,
and a large shirred pocket across
bag, $3.50. 2 brown silk bags,
one with gold-plated frame, other
with silk frame and ieweled clasp.
Taffeta lining, attached purse and
mirror, $3.50.
$500 Silk Handbags, IS
20 Moire Silk Bags, in navy,
black and brown, gathered on
self-covered or nickel frames, lined
with silk and handles of silk.
Just the thing for glasses, $500.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
PRETTY GIRLS UsHERs
At GOLDEN RULE DINNER.

Girls from the Junior League,
the senior class of George Wash
ington University, the National
Cathedral School Alumnae and
Gunston Hall have been impressed
as mattresses at the Golden Rule
dinner to be given on Friday
evening at the Willard. The ban.
quet, at which there will be sew
eral distinguished speakers, 10 rous-
ing considerable interest and among
those who will be hosts at illdi-
vidual tables are Doctor and Mrs.
Larkin w. Glazebrook, Doctor and
Mrs. q. b. T. Phillips. Doctor and
Mrs. w. L. Darby, Dean and Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Of George
Washington University, Mrs. w.
r. Chamberlain and representatives
Of such organizations az the Holton
Arms School, the F'ortnightly Club
and st. Johns Church.
y -
Brigadier General william Mitchell,
assistant chief OF the air service
Of the army, and Mrs. Mitchell win
entertain at dinner this evening
in compliment to c. c. Grey, Of
London, editor OF The Aaroplane
Of London. He is spending some
time here at the Racquet Club but
win leave tomorrow for New York
where he will remain until he
sails for home next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Kendall
had several guests for a dinner
and theater party last evening to
meet Mr.. Grey, and last Sunday
they gave a dinner In his honor
and also for Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Written, of New York, who have
been spending some time at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The District Of Columbia League
of American Penwomen will give
a ilousewarming on Sunday after.
noon from 4 to 8 O'Clock In the
new headquarters Of the organlza.
ton, 1908 H street.
Under the patronage Of dis,
tinguished group of women headed
by Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. William
Howard Taft and Mrs. Henry C..
Wallace, a card party IL being
given tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the City Club for the
benefit Of the District of Columbia
Children of the American RGvolu-
ton. Members of the d. A. r. and
other patriotic societies have dis.
played great interest In the enter.
tainment.
Colonel c. A. Booth, Z. s. A., re-
tired, who Is living at the Argonne,
Is receiving congratulations on the
receipt of a belated citation from
the War Department for bit of
gallant service performed during a
battle just outside Of Santiago In
the year 1898.
A&M
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minton have
arrived in Washington from Homo
lulu and are registered at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-23
Only IS Left of Our
Is New Skirts, $500
$6.75 to $40 Skirts
So Friday They Are

Priced at $500
Homespun plaids, flannel blocked
plaids, cameJ's hair plaids and plain
color wool crepe, Wrap around,
panel and combination plaits. Also
straightline styles.
All the new Fall shades. A re.
markable value for the early
shopper.
Third Floor.