davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

the words "sKINfaIED MILK" In let
tcrs one inch in height. No milk
having less than nine per centum OF
solids or less than onc-tenth OF one
per centum Of fats shall be sold as
skinned milk.
Section 4. sale OF skinned Min.
Except As otherwise provided herein
wherever within the City OF Caldwell
that Skinned MIX Is sold for a bcv-
ai played in a conspicuous place 8
MILK FOR SALE or SKINNED
MILK SERVED HERE the sign or
SIGNS 20 be in letters not lass than
two inches IN height
section s. Niik subject 10 seizure.
ANY milk or cream found TO be adult
tcrated. or any skinned milk which
Is held or offered for sale without the
marks and notices herein prescribed,
be destroyed by the dairy Inspector
cream shall be brought into. held.
kept. sold or offered for sale In the
city OF Caldwell, The word cream as
used in this ordinance shall mean milk
containing not less than eighteen per
ccntum 81 the fatty portions OF pure
milk which rise TO the surface when
milk Is LEFT az rest or Is separated by
other means The term aduitcrated
cream as used In this section shall be
held 10 mean any cream 20 which for
ciEn substance OF any kind whatever
sha- have been added.
Section Z. samples Taken for Tests.
The Dairy Inspector shall be permitted
at any time TO take. and have examin-
ed or tested. samples OF dairy products
vending such products in the city OF
Caldwell and record OF the same
shall be kept IL his office. The sam
pie so taken for examination and
testing shall be properly labeled. and
sealed in the presence of a rcpresen-
tative Of the person. firm or. corpora
tion from whom taken and by the
Inspector forwarded under proper con-
ditnns 10 the state Chemists who
shall make the examination or test.
Section :. Testing of Cows. Every
person. firm or corporation dealing In
milk. shall have all cows from which
from such milk. or sold. offered FOR
sale by him. them or IL in the City OF
Caldwell. tested by an accredited state
or federal veterinarian at least once
a year for tuberculosis The expense
Of such examination TO be borne by
the person. firm or corporation for
whom such examinations are made.
II shall be unlawful Tor any person.
firm or corporation 10 sell or offer for
sale in the City OF Caldwell any MIX
or other dairy products made from
testing Of all cows from which milk
or other dairy products made from
such milk and sold within the city OF
shall be done within sixty
proval and publication OF this or
dinance. and every year thereafter.
All cows added to herds thereafter
shall be tested at the time they are
added to such herd, and the dalryman
must notify the Inspector OF all such
additions.
Section p. Glass Bottles Required.
Every person. firm or corporation en-
gagged IN or carrying on the business
Of vending milk or cream shall deliver
such milk or cream to family trade or
individual customers in the city OF
Caldwell in the regulation glass bot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
ORDINANCE NO. 900
BY Harmon

Idaho. Regulating the sale ana 90.
OF Dairy Products sold and Di~oosrd
OF within the Limits OF the said Gin
Oh t.faN ell; Prescribing the Manner
I'm vai-s Diaries shall he on.r,ss..t.
ir".iuinE Tor the Testing OF Dair,'
PRODUCTS and the Examination OF All
cows Tor Tuberculosis; Granting 10 thr
mayor or the city OF Caldwell Juri.-
dtcfion OF all Places within Five NiI.s
OF the Corporate Limits of the s,il
city; and for the Enforcement OF M
he"ith or Quarantine Ordinance ana
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

An opulent-Iooking man drove up
:, the curb in car that was not so
o,rlent-looking Immediately ne was
,ecos,ed by a small boy.
Watch yer car fer a nickel
mister.
Beat it. kid. This car of mine
won't run away.
Nah. but kin call yer when i.
starts TO fall apart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

Scott Turner, once known through
out the west os the Cherokee Kid,
deals cards in Cameo Kirby"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
PLAY BALL!

Every sand lot now has the future big leaguers
working out. Baseball, the National pastime is
here again and the boys need gloves good balls
and bats.
The Goldsmith line of baseball goods has the most
exceptional values in gloves, balls and bats We
have never had gloves that FEEL SO good and of
such splendid quality the Goldsmith line presents
this year. Reasonable priced, yet constructed of the
finest leather and manufactured so perfectly that
to put one of our Goldsmith gloves on makes any
feel like ball player.
From the big league diamond to the small boys
team every year finds Goldsmith baseball goods
popular
Be sure it says Goldsmith" and you will be certain
of the quality.
MILLER HARDWARE co.
Phone II KimbaIl Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
STEEL FOUNDERS PROFITS

New York, March 15-American steel foundries, a combination of iron and steel mills, reports a profit last year of $7,595,944
 This corporation secured an injunc- tion against striking employees at Gran ite City, H., in May, 1914. The case was carried to the United States su- preme court, which ruled, in December 1921, that courts should control picket ing, and suggested one striker at each point of ingress and egress in a struck plant or place of business.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

misleading and lying propaganda which they have spread all over the serious. With Congress still busy with the ever-growing oil scandals, there is grave danger that no constructive i'm migration legislation will be passed Thi may brng about the re-enactmnt of the present immigration law for an other year.
 On the other hand, it is possible that no immigration legislation will be en- acted, which would mean an unprece- dented rush of immigrants to the United States after June 30 of this year, when the present "3 per cent" law expires.
 Congress cannot plead ignorance of the danger threatening the nation from unrestricted immigration, as Represen- tative Cable and other members, to- gether with the legislative representa- tives of the Amrican Federation of La bor and various international unions, have repeatedly directed attention to the facts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Use of Union Made Label by Non-Union
 FirmUnlawful

1 Rv International Labor News Service Washington, D. C., March 15.-lt IS
 unlawful for a concern to label or allsstamp the words Union Made on overalls or trousers unless uch articles are in fact manufactured Ill a Union Shop" by persons who are members of abor union. Such is the decision handed down by the Federal Trade , Commission in its case against Joseph lGreenbarg, Ben Greenbarg, and Eva Greenbarg, all of Philadelphia, Ja. The three persons who are directed
 to cease such practice, trade under the
 names of Atlanta Overall Company,
 King Overall Company and A. Green 1 barg Sons, and manufacture and sell
 overalls and trousers i'll wholesale and The ConlmiSsion's findings state that retail quantities.
 the companies products were manu- factured i'll an "open shop and that thereafter there was attached to the
 overalls and trousers label containing
 the companies registered brand or trade name and in conspicuous type the words Union Made" The words I"Union Made" when so used have the l tendancy to deceive and mislead sub stantial portion of the purchasing pub
 lie who prefer union made" garments,
 into the belief that the garments were
 manufactured by union labor, which is not the fact.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

In making this plea for the forma ton of an American bloc" to fight for immigration legislation that will permit the maintenance of American standards of living, Representative Cable deilared that there is no room for partisan poll itics in solving the immigration prob lem.
 The problem," MT. Cable said, ''is purely patriotic question involving American traditions and ideals. Demo crats and Republicans alike, in my opinion, are equally loyal in their desire to protect America and the American people from the influx of immigrants that threaten to come to the United States at the present time.
 "The partisan issue was not raised until what I term foreign bloc raised it's head and held out its votes to the Republican party and to the Demo cratic party alike, offering its support and votes to the party that would as sist them in the defeat of the immigra- ton bill and threatening the defeat of
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
DRESSMAKERS STRIKE;
 GIRLS INTIMIDATED

Chicago, March 15.-More than 5000 workers-mostly girls-in the dress in dustry are on strike for a living wage, and city officials are maintaining their brutal policy i'll these cases. The girls are intimidated by the police and by Injunction Judge Sullivan and States Attorney Grove. The latter recently permitted Dudley Taylor, attorney for the manufacturers, to use his office while he questioned striking uphol- sterers. The unionists did not know at the time that they were talking to an agent of he bosses, who was using the peoples prosecuting machinery in an effort to break their strike.
 In the present strike States Attor- ney Grove has made another record by assigning police attached to his office
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Foes of Johnson Bill In Drive To
 Beat Proposed Legislation

Washington, D. C. March 15.-Form- ation of an "American bloc" to fight unrestricted immigration was strongly urged by Representative John L. Cable of Ohio, in a speech in the House on immigration.
 That such bloc is needed Is shown by the feverish activity of the foes of the immigration bill backed by organ ized labor In the last few weeks, Washington has been overrun by dele gations representing certain alien groups which have been working with might and main to open the portals of the United States to flood of undesir- able immigrants.
 In addition to the alien groups, greedy and unpatriotic manufacturers who wish a plentiful supply of cheap and docile labor are doing their bsst to defeat legislation which proposes to keep immigration to reasonable limits.
 As a result of the efforts of these two groups in Washington and of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Union Balks Mill Strike
General Walkout of British Cotton
 Operatives Believed Averted

Manchester, England, March 15.- The threatened general strike of all Lancashire cotton operatives, which menaced the industry, is now believed to be averted.
 The trouble arose over the discharge of two women at Thornham mill and the. union has decided to cease its SUD- port of the resulting strike there. The l women will be left to make the best terms they can with their employers. If the strike ends, as is expected, the | employers will withdraw their lockout notices.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
the other party"

the other party"
 After pointing out that open threats have been made that the pary that supports restricted immigration will lose the votes of great number of l foreign born citizens, MT. Cable de- clared:
 T sepeat, partisan politics have no place in this patriotic question. 1t IS non-partisan proposition, and it IS serious matter of determining who shall come to the United States and
 who may become American citizens. Congress must not be dictated to by a
 foreign bloc in framing the law. In closing his address, MT. Cable re-
 piled to objection that have been made
 against the Johnson immigration bill,
 which organized labor has endorsed. In answer to charges that 1t would bar close relatives of foreigners already Tn th;t country, he pointed out that the bill admits freside relatives of Ameri- can citizens and that persons so ad- mitted are not counted i'll the quotas ot
 their respective countries. Speaking of the good features of the bill, he said:
 "The national need for a further re- strictive as well as selective measure IS recognized in the bill. The changes proposed are not radical but necessary and may be summarized as follows:
 The weddings are weeded out abroad by means of a certificate plan and the granting to American con- suls the discretion to refuse v1ses to those in their opinion undesirable. No families will be separated because of excess quotas, as no one can start with out a certificate, which must be used within two months from the date of issue It also prevents the racing ot huge liners acros the ocean to be the first to land their passengers. By means of this certificate plan steady flow O foreign born through Ellis Island will be possible, resulting in a more thorough and more intensive ex- animation.
 "The quota is reduced from to Z per cent, so that new arrivals may be limited to our capacity to absorb them. The census of 1890 instead of that Of 1910 is proposed.
 "No discrimination against any coun- try can be claimed, because fathers and mothers over 55 years of age, husbands and wives of citizens of the United States, as well as their unmarried min or children under 18 years of age, are admitted as non-quota immigrants, and such persons will come chiefly from countries whose quotas will be cut.
 "A minimum quota of 200 is provided for every country. Seepage of alien seamen into the United States will be stoppd by mans beef landlng-card provision. The proposed bill reduces the number who may come from 357,OOO to 169,O00.
 "The fight for further restrictive i'm migration Is not as yet won. The Dill is not a law Alien influence, interna- tional in character, is joining forces with alien blocs in the United States to prevent the passage of this measure. In large cities where the foreign born hold the balance of power threats ot political punishment have already gone out to their Congressmen in case the measure is passed.
 Our Nation, neither economically nor socially, needs more immigrants, but it does need to make good citizens of aliens now here. This is best accom- plished by the restrictive policy of this bill. America must be kept American.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
No Lapanese Swear Words

When the Japanese get tempera- raental or hit their thumo with the l'a.nines- they are hard put 10 it to express their feelings with anything like vigor. There is no profanity in the Japanese language.
 The nearest to a swear word they have is "Baka," and that means fool or idiot. Boston Post
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

to strike duty. Trade unionists point out thta while bootleggers and gun men are terrorizing Chicago the states attorney is aiding employers to break a strike of girls who demand a living wage, decent working conditions, and relfiief from the unemployment hazard of this highly seasonal industry
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

In a letter to Grove, President Fitz- patrick of the Chicago Federation of labor, said: We had hoped that you would have some regard for woman hood and that there was some limit at which you would stop in your desire to serve the interests of unfair employ CTS"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
The Good Old Days

'Youse collech guys make me sick! Wot's de use lernin' lot about Latin an Greek? Gimme de pure English language as I use it, n I'll take no hind seat fer none of youse blokes"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
The Buganist

A June bug married an angleworm An accident cut her in two They charged the bug with bigamy
 Now what could the poor bug do?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

".So you desire to become my son in-law?" No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter, sir, 1 don't very we'll see how 1 can get out of it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
Do You THINK While You
Are Dressing?
The Time Used in Dressing Need Not Be Wasted

Man in the process Of evolution has got rid Of hs fur or
feathers and every day he must put something take the
place OF fur and every night he must take off the artificial
clothing.
One old man in the state Of New Jersey killed himself and
LETT note saying that he died because he tired Of but
There is apparently greater Of time than the time
that Is spent in dressing and undressing.
Bathing, shaving for men and pOwderng the for
women finding what want to and putting it ont
is tEesome part Of every day.
tally are the hours of solitude.
And great many Of practically never alone except
when we getting dressed or undressed.
Sleep is time Of idleness-no growth there
When we are Wh others we listen learn perhaps and do
bate t. but We don't really THINK WITH INTENSITY. Y
The one thing that makes you Of than you were
last year IS intense, solitary thought l
Why not say to yourself Since must spend Al least sso
hours year in dressing and undressing in bathing and
shaving and looking for my COLLAR button I'll also spend that
Do you know how many men spend 800 hours year IN
actual concentrated thought?
Not one in thousand
putting and taking off the artificial fur and feathers and
how much You can grow in the thinking.
Bacon felt that the mind was developed by reading talking
and writing. = . e
And he said:
Writing maketh an exact man
Speaking maketh ready man.
Reading maketh full man
Eve quote the learned gentleman from memory which IL
necessary when you write editorials on railroad trainl
Reading fills with knowledge speaking makes You quick
cr ready, writing makes you exact-true.
THINKING. = "Fe -
The real YOU lives inside Of your brain alone And Il works
Aristotle taught Alexander the Great walking up and down
with the young prince that he might become wise and strcur
OF Intellectual development =
Why don't you educate yourself thought as you march mn
ana down from the bed to the bathroom from the rough towel
TO the safety and through the long tresoe and
usually wasted process OF dress?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
War Victims

~ ECENTLY, at Wember, the splendors Of the Empire
* Pageant dmmed for many by the sight Of row
Of stretchers placed the platform Of honor the
Stadium supporting thirty broken IN the Empires
War They ncurabe patients from St. David Home
Ealing and had been asked the pageant BY the gen
erosity Of Sir William Furse.
The crpple and wrecks Of humanity that remain with us
ptful reminders Of the stupidity Of mankind settling
its international quarrels by
The wars front may be splendid enough with the beating
Of drums the blare Of umpes and the march OF troops
But after war; the spectacle of the mamed the bruised ana
broken leads to the conclusion that there nothing more
terrible than defeat, except victory.
is difficult to the good that has come out OF the
late war; with Germany bankrupt France in bad way,
and England struggling with her high and unempoy
the people had been consulted instead OF the few
leaders, there would have been war.
is the people who pay and the spectacle at Wembley
striking illustration of the terms Of their payment
Death disease and poverty widespread and remain to
afflict the generations which follow the warriors.
In time the of the human race will devise
some other method Of settling their disputes.
Most people go and lead their lives reasonably
and this ambition interrupted by the ambition OF the few
rulers who willing to sacrifice the multitude for their
advantage.
could always keep before the picture Of those who
broken and wounded by the there would be
another
Copyright By syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
Little Comfort
Somebody Pays.

Those red radical Boshevsts that General Dawes at
tacks merciessy will find comfort in the publicity Of
income tax returns They may ver with at some Of
the Dig incomes revealed They would Shver good deal more
ductions.'' -
But it must comfort them to find that the big steel CON-
pan for instance pays more than income tax
Southern Pacific Railroad than $5OOOOO0 ETC. Even
Jack Dempsey paid $4,000.
Publicity Of income tax returns shows that John Davis
Democratic candidate paid $S4 His enemies Of the
Iadc camp VIII gloat over that and produce figures show
tnat Mr. Davis prosperous clients must have paid him
several hundred thousand dollars a year
mr. Davis will be able to reply At least paid my income
He knows which the radical doesn that his entire legal
income in year much less than individual fees paid to cer
tain lawyers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
Pity the Old.

and regret sour the tongue.
Is she stupidf Yes probably she's stupid too Would
very bright and efficient if you stranded
Mars facing the dersion of the natives These old
mothers of have sayed far from the world they
knew as though they had literally passed from this earth
to Mars AS great gap that lies between the thought
and custom Of this generation and that of it's grand
mothers The most sesufficient youth might well feel
bewldered if forced into such alien environment. How
must it to those whose minds have grown stiff
with the long strain whose bodies longer supple
eagerf
POOR, HOMESICK OLD CHILDRENl
That my advice to those and daughters Of yours
Mother dear Here's my advice to you ''They would
know what to do if you should break up the homer THEN
BREAK 1T UP They need for little while 'not know
what to do They need to be uncomfortable and confused
and Inconvenience Maybe they'll appreciation
of wrinkled hands if they have wrinkle their own bit
Perhaps they won't be quite clipper and uptodae if they
forced to endure the monotony Of four walls for
while Tell them re going off by yourself and that
up to them to pay your way. they object just remind
them that have which willing and prepared to
fight for old mothers who getting dirty deal So they
think you're odfahoned and stupid and they crave snap
Ply action ALL RIGHT, GIVE THEM SNAPPY ACTION
THIS VERY DAYS And if you want any instructions on
modern methods write to me. Old age hasn't Cramped
my style And I'm here to swing wicked wallop for Just
such helpless souls you
, Copyright 1874 Syndicate Inel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

tralians, viii speak only their
language, and vice versa."
This shows, as De Quatrefages
says, that the animal voice Il q
fundamental character, suscep-
tible Of but slight modification
and incapable of disappearing or
of being transferred as a whole,
while human language Isl Sec
ondary character essentially vari-
able subject to Transformation and
replacement, and subordinate to
the intelligence and to the con-
ditions of life.
A clearer statement of the diff
ference between animal utter
ances and human speech could
hardly be made than that Ce
Professor w. d. Whitney: ITO
make language, the intent to Sig
nifty must be present. A cry
wrung out by pain, or laugh
OF amusement, though ineligible,
is not language: but either Of
them If consciously reproduced,
in order to signify to another
pain or pleasure, is language.
Where Distinction Begins.
ITO produce any sound, articu.
late or inarticulate, for the pur.
pose of attracting another's at
tention 10 to commit an act Of
language-making, such as In hu.
man history preceded In abun.
dance the establishment Of def
mite traditional signs for concep-
ktAna hne.fvar A. ~
division between human language,
and all brute expression, since we
do not know that any animal but
man ever definitely took this
STEP"
AS Professor Whitney himself
points out, the barking Of q dog
to persuade some one to open q
door, and similar acts Of animals,
approach the beginning line OF
human language. but fall far short
of attaining its development into
articulate speech, which Is com.
posed Of alternating consonant
and vowel sounds, out Of which
syllables and words are con-
structed.
Highly interesting are the dis.
coveries that have been made con-
corning the localiEation Of speech
centers" in the brain Of man.
There are three Of these recog-
nized, viz, the auditory speech
center" the visual speech cen.
ter" and the motor, or vocal,
speech center" They are ell sic.
uated on the left side OF the brain.
If the auditory speech center IL
destroyed, although the person's
hearing Is unaffected, he becomes
: unable to understand the signifi.
canoe Of spoken words.