davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Eh'igy of Smith Target
 In ku KluX KIan Program

Long Branch, \, J.. July 5.-Base- balls were thrown at an onigy of Gov srnor Smith of New York during q ku Klux Klan celebration here ycs- terday, Keep Al smith out Of the White House--three shots for Ave cents" read a banner above tho cffgy, which had whiskey bottle in one hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
City Advertisement
CHANGE OF GRADE LINES ON
 STAMFORD ROAD

Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain. Room 2O6, City Hall at 6:5O p. m. o'clock (standard time), Tuesday, July Sth, 1924, on the proposed change of grade on stratford Road, between Stanley Street and North Wellington Street.
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing, If they see cause. and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 George H. Johnson, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Two Arrested After
 Machines Collide

Francis lilos Of so Sexton Street and Antoni Stankiowies Of Norwich were arrested this afternoon by Motor- cycle Patrolman William S, strolls on charges of reckless driving after machines tho mon were operating eoilided st the intersection of West Main and Cedar Streets, kos was driving west on West Main Street aft CT turning in from Cedar Street and sinnkiewic2 was driving west on West Main when the accident occurred. sirols alleges that both men arrived Al the intersection simultaneously and they both raced 10 beat the other past tho corner. Tho Sankiewicz machine was badly damaged on the right side.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
klansmen Parade With
 Attack Aimed at Negroes

Binghamton, x. r., July 5.--A man blackened to represent negro and dripping with tar and feathers was carried on a truck with kansmen holding him. In the parade Of tho knights of the ku klux klan here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Colleen Moore, idol of thousands of film fans the country over, has de- clared war on all makeup. She and members of a club she has organized refuse to use face creams or rouge of any kind. So far she has 30 fol- lowers Here Miss Moore Is throw ing her supply of beauty creams in the rubbish pile.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

When William Foss boy in Norway, his Viking blood induced longing his father and grandfather and greagrandaher had done But his parents brought him far into the interior of America And he became railroad stead of sailor For years he swtchman the Rock Island lines retiring years ago. He kept dreaming though and began putting them into form with a. knife and brush Today his home is filled with models of fugged ships and paintings and carvings in ivory.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Oranges were first grown in Cali fornia in 1873.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

REcoNpITIoNEp srUDEBAKERs-
 and other good used cars at real sac. rifice prices to immedla buyers. Prices indicate down ment--balancs In easy weekly or monthly payment 1924 studebaker tour. pass .$s7s 1923 studebaker. sedan, 5 pass. 4c5 1923 Studebaker tour, 5 pass. ... 800 1923 Studebaker sedan, pass. :. 800 1922 Studebaker sedan.'5 pass .. $50 1922 Studebaker sedan, ' pass. .. 45o 1922 Studebaker tour light six .. 200 1929 Studebaker tout. special six s15 1923 Studebaker tour. light six .. 800 1921 Buick tour. ' pass. ........'e 'e75 1920 Buick tour pass ........ ..5 1918 Buick touring, pass. ....., a5 1918 Buick sedan, ls model .,... 50 1918 Buick tour. l5 model ....., 7s 1917 Buick tour. 45 model ...... 80 1918 Buick roadster, six cyl .... 7s 1917 Buick roadster. four cyl. ..., 7s Several other studebakers and Bucks not listed, also other makes.
 Nj. IRVING JESTER
 1a5 ARCH ST. PHONE s1l
 OPEN EVENINGS
 'rhis is,s studebak.r Tear"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles K. Carwin of isl East Main street, has left for trip through New York state,
Evening star., 1924-04-13

The very ne,Oest IN neck,Oear are
the Jabot Sets. The Jabot and Cuffs
are of lace and net combined, also
Georgette and Satin. vith. tiny but
tons on the flare cuffs. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

The latest. ub-to-the-nvnute arr,v-
ais of special interest to ,oonren are
some a11urng Spanish perfumes,
made bu Myurg'a, 'Purveyors to the
Royal House of Spain so tis said.
And one can get almost as enthus'-
ast;c over the containers as the FER
fune. See them for yourself.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

And all the charm of things Orient
al may be found in some curious and
unusual necklace of fhgree and co.,
ored stones # you are looking for
something different.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

Then there are the Sweetheart
Lockets of Green Gold and S,1ver IN
most unusual shapes. on black six
cords wh;;ch w;U make delightful
Easter q,fts. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

Wa;stsoats and Mann,sh Vests in
Linen. Piquet, Satin and English
Broadc1oth. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Pleated Skirts

Box pleats, knife pleats, pieated
fannels, pieated erepe-and if
there are any other kinds of pleats
we have them, too. Sport stripe in
basket weave fabrics, in the best
spring colors.
PalAis Royak-Thirk F3ssx.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

Late AryivaIs and
Smart Store Nez0S of Today
Even the Store itself IS abbea1ng
in a ne,o Spring dress of the very
fashionable Sand color.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

Very, very Frenchy are the i'm
borted Trefousse French KID G1oves,
,O,th turn-back cuffs. ,Oh;ch are both
embroidered and beoded. They
g;;pe an air to any sur. In Tan,
Beaver, French Gray and Fawn.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

And for the touch of color SO nec-
essary to the tailored SUIT one must
have scarf-e;ther Of Bat;k. Geor-
gette, SIX or one of the Deauu'ne
Scarfs.
The f1nged monogram mann'sh
tie IS another pleasing nove1ty for
the trim Ta;Ueur. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

For the breast pocket of your SUIT
the nevest linen handkercMefs haze
p,ide hem, embroidered in blue and
wljte in one corner. They come in
all co1ors.
Others are sca11obed and embro'd-
cred ,U;;th dots IN Unite and co1ors-
the very dressy ones uO'th lace cor
ners and lace edges.
For the Don,an who affects the
wr1st handkerchief are the tiny silk
and 1awn squares, IN all the aierd
combinations of co1ors. Main Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Concert and Dance
At City Hall the
Evening Event

The first concert of the newly form
cd Augusta Municipal Band featured
the Thanksgiving evening entertain
ment at City hall. This organization
Of 20 local professional and amateur
musicians has played together, but a
few times although this fact was not
apparent TO the audience Thursday eve
ming. They staged concert of an
hour under the leadership Of Ernest
II. Hin which was very pleasing.
Among the high lights Of the con-
cert were the xylophene duet by War
ron Keith and Leon Douglas. a cornet
and trombone duet by the same nusi-
clans and baritone solo by II. NJ.
Briery.
The program was as follows: March,
Under the Double Eagle" J. r. wag-
ner: Fox Trot, "June Night" Gin
Friend: March. Fort Popham," r. b.
Hall; Concert Waltz, Golden Show
ers." John T. Hall; March, ''Bombas-
to-" O. r. Farrar: Fox Trot, Don't
Mind the Rain" Ned Miller: March,
'Tndependentia." r. 3. Hall; Fox Trot,
"Maytime." Vincent Rose: Overture,
Aida" w. D. McCaughey; "w. NJ b."
r. B. Hall.
At the conclusion Of this concert
Douglas Melody Men with six pieces
took the stage and furnished music for
a delightful dance. TbeiI repertoire OF
the latest dance hits and the many
novelties which they introduced made
the occasion most enjoyable. Dancing
was from o'clock to midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
kenniSon-Necsc

quiet but most attractive we'd
= Vetemony was that performed
.s parsonage of the Green
~ Methodist church at 12.30 on
.~sssNihg day, when Miss FIRE.
y, Weese of Madison, became
Siae OF Conrad l., kennison of
Nv and Lexington. Mass, for
~ OF Madison. Rev. Ralph +.
AN IN uncle Of the groom, was
sleiating Clergyman and the
-Ony was performed In the
- I've OF members of the families
y contracting parties. The par
~ was decorated seasonably
S, Sssatssanthempms used most ef-
~ single ring ceremony was
s,s sau the bridal couple were at
~ oy Miss Vera weese Of Mad
M sister of the bride. as brides
|,Ss au Ralph G. Remission of
~ s4, brother of the groom.
I'M, uan, The bride was most
IN ~ and charming in a dainty
e,ssm white crepe-de chine. She
kssss bouquet of Day Break car
ma s ~ is the son of Mrs. Mary
gsMne late DR.. w. H. Kenpison
ean JASON and has been located ct
sal ~ - Clerk in the Second Ma
Of Nh The bride Is the daugh-
ass.sar md Mrs. Otis r. Weese
srse ', ~. and is very popular with
felorc,e OF friends. 80
prina sag the wedding service.
h Of sap ~ and the guests. meme
as families, were entertain-
f'hr ara, seal New England Thanks
M. pp .r BY Rev. and Mrs.
IN Il s the bride and groom,
~ !. sa 8 dinner party we're Mr..
Nm = y 9. Kennison and son.
haaao.!I Gardiner; Charles WEIGH
sa Il Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
h of 4. AAnson; Mrs. Hilton is 4
'ae bride: Mrs. Rebekah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Western Reserve
Defeats Tufts. 800

Cleveland, Nov. T.-Displaying a
real aerial attack for the first time
this year and .plungfng through the
opposing line with the power OF a
battering ram, Western Reserve Uni
versity defeated Tufts College OF
Medford. Mass, SO to O In its final
game OF the season here today. Il
no time after the first i've minutes
of play did the eastefners show
much fight except at the start Of
the second half when Reserve was
composed of two reguirs and nine
substitutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

Gregory OF Madison, .grandmother OF
the groom; Mrs. E. j.. Ever OF
North vassaiboro; and the host ana
hostess, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph r.
Lowe.
The bridal couple left on the art
ernoon train on q short wedding trip
10 an unanrounced destination. ana
in the near future will reside at Lex
igton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

Grace Gilcrease with Mr.. and Mrs.
Derry's daughter, Mrs. Leslie Dan-
rem at her home in North Belgrade.
Mrs. Annie H. Farnham and Mrs.
c. II. Harvey of IL Spruce street at
Chelsea as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Swift.
Misses Eugene, Catherine and Eva
Boomer of Skowhegan. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Tetu. Northern
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
new ENeLA ND'S HOME DAY,
THANKSGIVING, IS FITTINcLY
OBSERVED IN CAPITAL CITY

Family Gatherings Around the Festive Board IN Hundreds Of
Augusta HoesHotels And Restaurants Serve Especially
Attractive Dinners To Several Family Pares-Thanks-
giving Services In the Churches-Specal Ohsevances in
InstitutionsGuest Here and Augusta Folks Away for
Holiday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
4li kENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1875

ess Of Thanks obituary notices, res
ssuens OF respect ETC., will be
s,Arssa al the rate OF ten cents per
A No chargs less than 10 cents.
|sSlloers who fail to receive the
@sHai promptly will confer a favor
Y AO'iiy'ns the Office Immediately.
-
friday, November 20, 1924.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
Brier Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Phillips and
son wore Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Dyke.
Mrs. Earl Van De Venter made a
business trip 10 Boise Saturday.
The Van De Venters are having a
J. b Colts Actylene lighting system
installed.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Jones made a
trip to Roswell last Saturday.
Ina and Junior Rarney were shop
ping in Nampa Tuesday.
Miss Emily Wynn OF Boise was
Sunday guest at the home al Bert
Skidmore.
Mrs b. Skidmore and boys attended
the revival at Middleton Scndsy even
ing
Mrs: Stuart and children arr STAY
ing with home folks this wee',.
Mildred Ranney spent Sunda, with
home folks.
Mrs Gillette OF Caldwell was Mon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
ADVOCATE SEED CORN rGsr

Tho Iowa Bankers Association 80
out . bulletin to its members urghs
the bankers to have the farmer tase
his seed corn this year because of u
heavy damage done t. corr last yea1
BY dry rot Enclosed vas . letter
from . farm crops man At Iowa STATE
College explaining the situatiea-
Termination tests on 33.oe1 can e
representative seed corn from al 80
tions Of the state showed that ealy
about 80 Per cent we're At for ~
purposes. the rest being either weak
or dead. DRY rot u very prevalent h
the seed corn this year and = rsspoa-
sible for the low vitality Of . good
deal Of seed corn. In . great many
cases ears may look bright and fres
from disease but kernels non tAees
ears will show the presence Of ary
rot mold when terminating in u
tester"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

day visitor at the Robert Torbet;
home.
Sadie Hood OF Star was a week end
visitor of her grand parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Lawrence.
Mark Lawrence is bu''t;ng a new
house.
Last Friday Mr.. Van i.rks ----ket-
ed twelve. FIVE month CT h -.tich
averaged l85 lbs. each.
Lorin Robinson visited with Harold
Anderson of Deer Flat. Sunday
Mrs Ben Bass called on Mrs. Mark
Lawrence Monday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON NOT GETTING FlATTERED

Somehow. Aunt Emmy. n scarss
me when read OF all the ways people
lose their money In fake stock and
\ bond transactions. How can you
know who II honest and what stocks
and bonds are safe to buyY" Queried
Jane,
1T IL easy enough II people only
wouldn't be 20 impatient" replied
need for haste In Investing. It's far
better to take . little time to ind out
the character OF the securities offered
and Of the person Offering them. Tho
buying Of securities was greatly slim
Mated by the Liberty Loans Before
Uncle Sam offered Liberty bonds only
about 100000 people In the United
States owned securities. Now MIL
lions of people are buying stocks and
bonds.
"Of course the INSCRIPTIONS securi-
~ vendors have taken advantage Of
the public's new education In invest
ments All sorts Of bad and question
able securities are being offered for
sale. Naturally the majority Of the
people are not rich. 20 when . man
sets out to sell bonds or stocks
through the country he must be pre-
pared to sell In small quantities.
Baby bonds 800 bonds. that IL. are
popular. II the baby bonds are sound
they are ~ good an Investment ~
any. But before you buy bonds Of
any kind get good advice.
BE especially careful about door.
step salesmen- A bond house that
hoods the country with salesmen IL
put to great expense. They can't send |
statesmen all over the United States
for nothing. 20 when salesman comes
to sell you bonds It Is important to In
vestigats the quality Of the bond he il
selling. Your bank will give informa-
ton about Investment houses and In
vestments. and II you follow the
banks advice you will not lose your
money.
Another thing to be looked upon
with suspicion" continued Aunt EN-
my. 'is the man who tries to sell you
securities over the telephone Such
men will call up some woman living
In the country and say they are call
ing at the suggestion Of friend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
7 D
Be TWIN CLAIM
FOR FOOTBALL
Two Major Contests to
Be Played Saturday;
Effort to Change Falls
Flat.

Efforts 10 change the date OF tn
Caldwell Boise football game SEIZED
uled for Saturday in conflict with thu
College OF Idaho-Tech game have ap
parontly failed. 1t was proposed tina
the high schools meet Friday. there
by permitting football followers TO SEE
both games.
As il now stands. fans can take their
choice. Boise usually invariably contri-
butes a nice sized crowd to the Col
iege OF Idaho games while Caldwell
football fans are in the habit OF NOV
ing in on Boise enmasse when the
local high school eleven plays there
as is the case tbs Saturday Jus,
what the effect will be on attendance
at either or both games cannot be
forecasted but the gate" is certain
to be cut slightly.
Caldwell and Boise. apparently even
ly matched, are playing second place
in the southwestern Idaho district
and correspondingly high position
in the state il Nampa succeeds in out
casting her Thanksgiving opponent.
While this game is going on. the Col
lege OF Idaho Coyotes and the Idaho
Tech Tigers will be graphing on
Cleaver field for tho Southern Idaho
collegiate conference championship
Either game will have plenty OF that
stimulating thing in connection with
football contests known as color"
Pocatello is coming with pecial
train, duplicating the precedent estab-
ished two years ago when the Coyotes
won in the mos, bitterly contested
game the old rivals have ever staged
by a 40 score
Neither OF the two games is likely
10 be a walkaway for the winning
ieam. On paper each promises % he
1 battle OF thrills and doubtful out
come until the final play.
Tho Coyotes. it is quite deiin.tcls
established, will be without the SER
'ices OF Hosetler. able end. whose
Irr is still stiff. And the high school
'kewise lost one of its chief oogs
when Crookham broke his ankle
lgainst Emmett last week.
There you are. High school or
College. But make no mistake about
Caldwell football 'ar will
&c one of tho two games and wish
nightly the he could sec them both.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On How Not to Make Out Checks

The most annoying thing has hap
pened. Aunt Emmy" exclaimed Helen
Il sent . check for IS to the hospital
to help them In their drive and some
one cashed It. Isn't II . shame. for
simply can't AFFORD to send another"
y don't see how that could happen. .
said Aunt Emmy. "if you made out the
check properly"
why. Of course. l did," Helen said.
Il made It out just as always do. to
bearer"
Aunt Emmy laughed mo wonder
you lost IT." she said. ANY one at
al could cash q check made out like
that It's very careless Of you to do
It. no matter to whom the check Is
given. II would only take = few sec
onds to write the name OF the payee
properly check made out to Bear.
err may be cashed by any one who gets
IT, II II regrettable but true that not
every one Is honest You know that
lots OF people would take a 1--WE dollar
bill II they happened to find It. A
check made payable to bearer or to
cash 10 just as tempting to them as
. ave dollar bill would be-"
But. Aunty. II was so frightfully
mean to steal from the hospitali"
"You invited this particular theft by
neglecting to make your check out
properly" Aunt Emmy admonIshed
Helen You may be glad your loss
10 NO greater. Even when you 60 to
tie bank for money yourself you
should not make your check payable
70 cash. Suppose you should lose 1t
on the way? The same thing that hap
pened to the hospital check might
happen to It. Better take an extra
minute and make the check out to
yourself. sign your name to It asusual
and indorss It just as though 1t we're
one you received from someone else
That seems like a lot Of times to
sign your own name on one little
check. doesn't It. Aunty?" objected
Helen.
IT'S ever SO much better to be on
The safe side than to lose your money
through carelessness." retorted Aunt
B. Aymes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

They suggest that she buy such aA1
such . bond that u selling 1t such and
such . price They aak the woman -
hold the wire 4 moment. then say the
price OF the bond has gone ~ . point
OF course these men always call o. he
long distance phone from some large
city Poor little Ma Backvoods = -
thrilled at this touch With the great
world OF finance that abe buys ~
bond. only to md out her error later.
IT'S q safe bet that sAs wouldn't ~
sheets and pillow casss over IL
phone from . perfect stranger. boe
bonds. yesi-
Il see. Aunty.' aid Jana ~
should always know whom yo1fs
dealing with and not gss excited and
rush into anything Just becaass \
sounds nattsring and thrilling
-Exactly." said Aunt Emmy.-AnAs
B. Aymes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Radical demagogues sometimes &C.
cuse the capitalistic system with IA.
voring the rich and powerful as
against the poor and lowly. Fifty
three years ago an Irish lad OF nine
was brought to the United States by
bis parents. He went to the public
schools and then began work as an
ONCE boy. A few days ago. on Octo-
Der l. he was elected president OF the
American Bankers Association. the
worlds largest financial organization.
He is president of one OF the largest
savings banks In the United States.
the Bowery Savings Bank OF New
York City. This election OF William
T. Knox. who has risen from Irish
immigrant to chief OF American
bankers. Is the most striking remind
Or OF the year OF the democracy OF op-
portunIty In capitaIistic America
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
Government Does Not
Own Reserve Banks

In the discussion OF the Federal Re-
serve banks and their operations. un.
due emphasis has frequently been
placed on their relation to the govern.
ment, and they are frequently called
government banks" As a matter of
fact. they are not government banks
IN . true sense. but are corporations
organized under an act OF Congress,
and owned entirely by their member
banks. The government does not hold
. single share OF their stock. The
control of the banks operations is
also largely In the hands OF the mem
Der banks. who elect two-thirds OF the
Federal Reserve bank directors. the
remaining ons-third being appointed
By the government to represent the IN.
tersst Of the government and the pub
lie
The Federal Reserve banks. It 10
true. are agents OF the government IN
addition to their other activities. and
n this capacity they nSzt follow the
distractions of the government in
handling transactions which they per
form simply ~ agents. We believe
that Il II important that the fact that
. clear undertaking OF this point
sAouIl - generally bad. ~ many Of
ths criticisms made against the Fed
srnl Reserve banks have bean based
- . ntsapershsnsioa ~ - thsir rsls-
ltsaship TO the gcvernmsat--Awsrs-
n Dcskeys AssecSsttss Jsssn~k
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
|SAGE TEA DANDY !
TO DARKEN HAP
re c,.ndmoshsr'. R.s,,. i.
sr'ns Back Color and Il
Iussre to Hair

You can turn gray. faded h.;.
ufully dark and lastrous .,..a -. eeas-
night if you'll get bottle Of .sn o.1
Sage and Sulphur Compourd- "!sas
drug store Millions OF bo,iI. - :. ny
old famous Sage Tea ReciOe ;,. y as
BY the addition of ether sove
are sold annually, say welI-Lnore 80
g'sts here. because L darken, 49, ' -
% naturally and evenly that M - .aH
tell it has been applied. a
Those whose hair is turn;,.
becoming faded haze a surpr;,.s .y o.
ny them. because after one or -, ssa'l'
plieations the gray hair v,n;,s. w. y
your locks become iunuriantIy d. =.
beautiful. yak ~
This is the age of youth. c.
haired. unattrzctive folks aren't 10y
around, 50 get busy with Ww,s,, 49,
and Sulphur Compound to-s;ss. ~,
you'll be delighted with yo.s :!
handsome hair and your you,If
pearance within few day,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
Bankers hoIp

The Georgia Bankers Association
has appropriated $1,000 . year TO ~
used ~ . loan fund for boys and
girls who are unable to meet the sx-
psnses Of college education, bat
whose work In clubs has demonstrated
their qualifications for lsadership.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
Ex-Shoes Mel

He: What's the big idea' Last
week you told me your father was in
the lumber business. Today you say
ne manufacturers shoes. What is III
She: Both. He makes wooden
shoes in Holland"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

II II ideas that count WHIT q man
10 worth below his neck b compare
lively little. What ne Il worth abevs
his neck 10 practically unlimited.
Progress Of all kinds II made becauss
of the development Of IDEAS