davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-01
Stations IDEA TO BE
IN BOTH PLATFORMS
POLITICIANS LIKE ECONOMY
VIEWS OF FORMER GEOR-
GA GOVERNOR.

Atlanta. Cato Former Governor
John M. Slaton of Georgia belongs
the credit for suggesting the princi-
pal plank in the proposed platform Of
both political parties in the next cam
paign, according to political leaders
in Atlanta. That plank, as is known,
is governmental economy and tax re-
duction.
suggest these things to the national
politicians, but it will be recalled that
on the eve of taking a steamer foT
Europe some months ago he gave out
an interview in New York City IN
which he discussed at length the need
for governmental economy and tax re-
duction. and declared emphatically
that the next administration would
find that these things must be put
into practice; in fact, would be in
coming campaigns.
The views expressed by Governor
Slaton were promulgated far and WIDE
nv the eastern press, illustrated with
nict11res of himself and Mrs. Slaton,
who accompanied him on his Euro
mean trip. Now it seems that sew
eral months later the leaders of the
renublican party have sounded the
kevnote of Governor Slaton's inter-
view, and democratic leaders who have
expressed themselves unhesitatlngly
declare that Coolidge has said some
thing along the line which Governor
Slaton first said that cannot be dis
puted and upon which all will agree
tax reduction and more economical
administration in governmental af-
fairs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-01
$4,000 BUTTONS SEWED
ON A LONDON MANS SUIT
1t Required Two Years to Complete
One Costume for 'Pearly King"

"Scintillating" is dull word to
describe the worlds "Pearly King"
when he appears of a sunny day in
his suit of $4,000 pearl buttons. It
took two years to sew the buttons
on his costume, for there are 1000
on his high hat alone, and 500 each
on stick, spats and gloves. This par
ticular pearly king has no less than
six pearly costumes, and six for his
children, Boosting altogether more
than 100000 buttons.
There are 5O-odd pearly kings in
London, says the New York Herald.
But only one who claims million
buttons. The idea, originated so
years ago, has a charitable as well as
spectacular aim, for the pearly kings
parade on Sundays and collect money
for hospitals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-01
so, 600, 900 BUSHELS OF CORN
USED IN MAKING STARCH

The manufacture of cornstarch has
grown to such proportions in the Uni
ted States that the industry now con-
sumes about 5G,000,000 bushels of
Americas great crop each year. From
each bushel OF corn the average manu-
factu9er makes thirty-three pounds
of cornstarch, and in 1921 the ten
largest concerns made nearly 1850
100000 pounds Of this product. which
was more than 80 per cent of the to-
tai produced that year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-01
TEN MILLION CHRISTMAS
TREES In AMERICAN HOMES
Put S5,O0o,0oo Into the Pockets of
Farmers and Districts.

Ten million Christmas trees were
the radiant centers of Christmas cele-
bration in as many American homes.
This calculation was made by the
Research Bureau OF the National Lum-
Der manufacturers Association. It is
estimated that the purchase OF Christ
mas trees has put $2,50O,0GO of holiday
money into the pockets OF farmers
and others who cut them, and as
much more into the pockets OF the
distributors.
1t is estimated that if all the Christ
mas trees were from tree crops grown
for the purpose it would require only
about $4,000 carefully managed acres.
AS it is, probably 100000 acres are
culled over every year, often in
wasteful manner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-01
ROLL WEEyIL FIELDS SUPPLY
WORLD WITH COTTON

All but 4.O1 per cent of the cotton
CROP # the United States now is pro-
dueed in territory infested with the
boil veevil, according to a statement
issaed by the United States depart
mat 1f agriculture in connection with
thu Struggle now underway to con-
trd r1merous insects.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-01
WAS BIG DECREASE In u. S.
LYNCHINGS THE PAST YEAR
Georgia Drops From First to Third
Place in Mob Violence.

Lynchings in the United States dur
ing 1928 numbered &c against 81 in
1922, the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, an
nounced today.
Mississippi and Florida were re-
ported as leading with five lynchings
each. Georgia was listed with four,
Oklahoma three, and Arkansas, Ala
bama and Texas two each. Louisiana,
Missouri and Virginia each had one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-01
UPSHAW INVITED BY HILL
TO FIGHT GEORGIA LIQUOR
Marylander, in Letter, Alleges Whole
sale Plot to Flood Capital.

Baltimore.-Th Rev. William Dav-
id Upshaw, representative from Geor-
gia. was invited yesterday by John
Philip Hill, Maryland representative,
to help uphold the prohibition law by
advocating means for frustrating the
alleged plot Of Georgians to flood
Washington with liquor.
Mr.. Hill asked that he suggest
some remedy for this law-breaking on
the part Of his fellow-Georgians when
he 1,raaks in the House of Represen-
tatOPIL, January on the subject of
"The m11V4o Of the Law and National
Sobriety." y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-26

ko 50 tax bude tesit s. We'd som
ux davno nemala pokojnych Via
noe. - zaplakala Murcanka a
chytila Zuzku "a ruku - Pod
dievka moja - II pridu "a tebou...
Janko bude rad - mne odvalfs
balyan 50 srdca...
Okolo stola Murcanovie sedla
dive rodiny: Kul ajcovska a Muir
canovska. Ma :anka vynukuje 0
milych pat, q malych chlapcoy
Ondriska J;aka Kul'hajcovie
dobre re neobje.
A ked' pod oblokom zaspievaju
"Narodil sa Kristus Pan, vessel me
sa - = objfme pri nej sediaci pa.
rik, Zuzku a Janka, zvola:
- Ach, mole drahe deti, Pan
Bob yam pomahaj! - a Shy zaie.
jd jej tvar, = len perry sd este ira.
s1, ako co by modlitbu septaly...
= .t.
"A Murcanka uz davno nemals
takych pokojnych Vianoc, ako te
raz, lebo spadla jej tiazba SO srd
ca, vinu napravila, a pokoj, blaze
most a laska, ktorych vo mlynt
nemali - zavitaly do ich pribyt
ku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-26

vych... Cakavali sa hore... Tie
stromy by vedely rozpravat' -
ale dobre, ze nevedia... A bala sa
d'alej i rozmysPat'. >.
"A Ease videla noyy obraz.
Videla sd, .ako vecierkom kraca
do horarne, lebo pocula, ze ma
horar nanahle odist'. Postal jej
zunia v usiach jeho vysmesne slo-
va, ako ju odstrkoval, ona uz
len-len re nezdfala... Este postal
vzkypl nej zlost..... ako hodila sa
ma podliaka, trha, hrdtlsi no.. Ale
zbabelec sa nebrani, len krici... ju
ciesi ruky odtrhnn cd neho... O.
na este dobre vid1 - Kul 'haea,
co tam drevo rubal ma kirk "a
behol do horarne. Mdloba jej "a
l'ahla na srdce - a zas len Kul'-
hajec jej frka vodu do ocn..
Vydala sd "a ,podlazskeho mly.
nara, trochu obstarneho, ale bo-
hateho, teraz strachu trapeni
zije Cd tol'kych rokov, - trpne
kedy Kul 'hajec pred muzom Wy.
zradl jej tajnost'. Ale postal AM
slova... Jej tajnost' vie fen on -
a teraz sd iej syn musel S jehe
dcerou zapliest .. A kol 'ko raz 81
umienila, ze we'd by mala byt
Kul 'hajcovi povd 'acna, ved' jei
zivot zachra nil, synovi nebude bra
nit - ale srdce vse zatvrdlo, ked
81 pomyslela na svedla jej nest a
stnej minulosti. Keby to bolo dru
he dievca, ME jeho, nebranila by
synovi, co by len jednu sulSnickl
Imalo = ale Kul'h jcovsk1 fajtu..
Ami len spriatelit' sa nem6ze tor
myslienkou... .snx> ..s .,>
Ale dnes jul to vacsmi .dojalo
uznavala, re krivdila, srdce, ak.
by cbmaklo, ked' videla, ze syr
chodi, upratuje> pc mlynici, be:
slova, len kedy-tedy pore oblo
komo ked' niekto prejde cez icl
lavicku...
- ia tomu uz raz muslin konie,
urobit' d.! - pomyslela 81 MAESTRO
va sotila t'apse. do pece, - {
w ami na Stedry vecer nebude po
koja II nas?! A kol ko som uz ta
kFch Stedrych vecerov mala! U.
toho budc dost'! t.. Pojdem k MIN
- aida ked staremu do duse... -
ale nemohla ami domysliet', =
striasla sa - stareho ami videt' q.
, Cd toho diIa... Oh, Strasneho dina.
| Ale, predsa, hadam, dnes. V Ste
! dry vecer, hadam no prehovorim
aby... Ale co mu. mann povedat'
Sama neviem, CO.,. Ale muslin tt
| ist -. T'aha ma volaco k nim..
Starry Kulhajcc sedel s rodinol
"a stolom a prave len co prehodi
vareny hrach ponad seba, ably DO
ly "vysoke konope', a rozdal p,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-26

Prcdam mladu kravu bucerovi
alebo do takeho domll, kde je viac
chlapov Ia burde. Mozu mat spo-
lu Ia VianOce svieze lacne maso.
Predam lacno, lebo krmivo je dra-
he. Haste sa este dnes V {. 2S06
Shirley Road, ma Lansingyille, kde
chlapci balu hraju. ....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-26

oblatke a po mierke hriateho,
ked' vol'akto pitvora hmata
kl'ucku, aby mohol otvorit', -
|ssbo v pitvore sa uz nesvietilo, -
vsetci boil okolo stola.
- Ma pravo! - zvolal Kul 'ha-
jec, je kl'ucka. - Ale mala mu
skoro mierka ruky vypadn1t !,
lebo otvorila dvere mlynarka...
Najprv memo stala, zabudla sa
! pozdravit' len tax vhupla (keby
oni boil vedeli, v axiom duseynom
stave sem prisla D., potion sa spa
matala - a chcela sa vratit' ale
predsa len odst1pila Cd dvier a
trasl 'avo sa pozdravila:
= Bodaj ste zdravi boil!
Domaci' zad 'akovali, - len kul
hajec, akoby citil, po co prisla,
stall, drziac mierku pred synom
Ondriskom, - ami slovko mu ne
mohlo zist' na pamat'.
! Zuzka sa prva spamatala VISTA
la lavice, ably podala majstrovej
stolec. Majstyo:a 81 sadla a pozrel
la ma dievea talk, ako by no len
dnes po prvy raz videla. Chytila
ho "a ruku a. pohladila :. po via.
! &och... ''.s, =,
- Noze pani majstrova, nechze
>a paci, vezmite 81, - obratila sa
totka Kul hajcovie k Murcanke
podavaji1c na mise kolace, - a!
tuto, hriateho, noze, starry ma
lei! Keby bola vedela, ze takehe
host a dostaneme... Veru by SON
inac... -:
Kul'hajec sa len teraz prebral Z
Ezadivenia; ;?Zpoza stola presiel ns
prostried 1chyze a niesol smierk'
mlynarke.s
| -D'akujem, stsed, neustavajts
sa, - ved' al donna toho dost', -
odpovedala Mureanka,Sa nohy Sc
iej podlamovaly, ze 81 musela sad
nut = We'd ME prieto som prisla
- ale viete... viete... my sa uz OF
tridsiatich rolov... ). sa name. d,
uz raz shovarat' ia. uz d ale,
nemozem - w som tu. ja...
| Kul 'hajec vidcl, re je mlynar
ka celia premenena, tusil, co ju do
nieslo, preto. askave prerickol:
! - A co takalo, prosim vas?..
- We'd Wy viete...
! Kul 'hajec sklonil hlavu a po
krocil diva kroky nazad, potion S;
spamatal. +--.--. ~. H.. ..-
- Co by SINE vari sli do komo
ry?...
- Me, Kul 'hajec' nemusime, -
riekla majstrova dojata, nespu
stiac ocl 70 Zuzky, - nemusime
m6zc to kazdy pocut', ME je t.
tajnost'.. :. Prisla som len, ably stt
vSetci prisli k nam na veceru... a
i by nam nebolo smutne. Jan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-26
oPRkVNENf ZASTuPCOVIA
NASICH NoVfN.

Jozef Maruskin, 267s Hunter
Ave. (kolektorl,
Jozef Martinko. krajeirsky ob
chodnik, % North Watt st.
8. n. Koval, obchodnk, 900
Parkman St., Warren. Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, ns
Short ST., East YOUNGSTOWN. :
Michal Rovnak, r. F.. D. No. 2,
Newton Falls, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-26
MA PREDAJ. TEHLovY DOM

4 .izby, kuchyila je v pivnici.
V dome je fornes, gaz, elektrika,
kupelna. Hast sd treba V c. $50
3. Samuel St. blizko Powersdale.
(oC\ ~ 80: = a.!!' - .ht:..t I s''-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-26
TAJOMSTVO.
Stedrovecerny obrazok dcdiny.
Napisal: E. Bertan- Podsitniansky.

CldDO hltpOct pOuldZSky mIyn,
len tax ako sa pc mlynarsky vra-
vi, ze: "Stan-kov-com, Stankov-
com, Stan-kov-com'', lebo je tuba
zima, pred Vianocami. Ma vod-
nom kolese opachy ladu, raz "a
vazia, stiahnu koleso, mlyn zahr-
koce, raz slabo zaklepka, kym sa
opachy vytiahnu. - Mlynari ne
radi taketo mletia, lebo sa len
mlyn kazi, palce vylamuju kruh
drdgaj1 iizitku ami ma dob
ry okruh chleba -. A zastavit
mlyn? - nedajboze! Ved' by do
rama tax zamrzol, re by koleso ami
styria chlapi l'adu nevyrnbali !;
preto ho nechaju radsej kr1tit' sa,
We'd sa nezomele "a. diva dni ami
meriaka = totky-mletiarky tax
nahlia, - kazdej je' .naponahhle /:
pretekaj1 sa nasypanim, ale me
liva len neodb1da. V taky cas- .je
zle na mlynara. Musi l'adovat
koleso, jarky vyrubovat', lebo sa
voda zavse vyleje jarku, ked je
l'adom zahatany, - riad 'sa derie
este vacsmi, ako pri stalej vode, a
osohu mic Komu dat to myto? Ci
hydine - ci ma zosyp, aby NAL
elm arendu zaplatit' do obce? Zlc
je to! A. V takyto cas- i bolo by co
inlet mletiarkam prihara - kaz-
da uz zarobila do koryta, kazdej
je treba m1lsa Ma * olace; na
opekance, a nedaj boze sa hntit =
Preto to w roztrpci takeho 'po-
kojneho cloveka, ako je pan maj
ster Murcan.
'Totky dodievajti donho; - OH
zprvu len pokojne odraza dtoky,
ale ked ho domrzia, vyde do mly-
nice. pod] 'ahci kamen, ably to as
poH veselSie kleplalo -. Kym sa
vratil, bolo uz o jednu mletiarku
Wac, a ta hncd' pc uvitanf, sa no,
chudera, silcitne spytala:
- A mcletc, pan ma jsterko, me
lcte vol 'ako?
Majster, madam, ably 81 odl 'ah-
ell, odsekol:
Meleme, mcleme pa
pul 'ou -.
TO, pravda, platilo totkam. Me
ktore to nechcely zbadat', sa Ia
smialy, ale co vaznejsie gazdinic
pochytaly kddele daily sa do pri-
adze; vretena frndzaly, - potom
sd nikaly jablickami, co 81 donies-
ly od slinky - a vse sa pozrely ma
majstra a vyzamne pomihaly jed
IA druhcj.
Master 81 sadol ku klatu kre-
sal kliny, mi ynarstve vzdy po-
trcbne, a kedy-tedy 81 zavzdychol,
ale len talk potajmo, ably TO totly
nczbadaly, lcbo ved' by no boly
bral na otazku on checel zial len
v sebe dusit len tichto zialit'. Ale
neSlo mu kresanie od ruky, Ease
kol kresacku voSiel do izby -,
madam ably mu trudne mysllenky
preSly ..
sTotta, Kubikovie postopla stlsc-
du vol AGO jej posepla. Tato PR
kyvala a polohlasne riekla:
- Vidlte ho, aky je zachmure-
N.Y.! - A - dobre i'm tax! Naco
shailaji =. Vari nemaju dost -
mohli mu jul nebranit -.
Poculy to al druh6, lebo totka
Kralikovie sd hned ozvala:
Stara majstrova by vraj do
smriti ncprivolila .. Este starry by
81 dial povcdat' - ale ona sa m
Kul 'hajcovcov vel mi hneva, =
stareho nemoze ami videt'; ked
sa ma MIN stretniit', obide ho
ale sd vrati >. A KuPhajec je 2
Pridavkov, odkial ona.
Nuz kcd len kopia bohat
stvo, zamiesala sa totka Dur.
dikovie dolneho konca, - ne
vezm1 ho na druhy svet, mali by
dopriat', co by sd j chudobncjsia
dostala do ich pribytlxu.
We'd by mali, silseda moJa,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-26

- inc vo veci. Starry Kul 'hajec
vol 'aco vie mlynarke, lebo ked'
u mas nlatiL sa Dol vyslovil, ze by
ho to len jedno sloviGko stale, a
Murcanka by jeho Zuzku na ru-
kach doniesla do mlyna. Ale re on
nechce hriechy robit', - len ably
| mu dali pokoj, - on to odnesie
do hrobu...
= A co take? - spytaly sa IL
divene slsedy.
- Ked' nechcel povedat dost
som ia donho dodievala, ale on
viac ami slova.
- To by ia neverila ozvala
sa totka Kubikovie, - we'd ako
som vravela, ia cel1 jej rodinu
poznam, - poriadni l'udia...
- No.; uz vol 'aco bude: pre- mic,
"a mic by to nebolo. - Go my vie
me, co je to-? - potvrdila totka
ID 'urdfkoVie, pricina uz musl
byt', ked' Murcanka ami vidiet
nechce Kul 'hajcovcov.
Boly by 81 i d'alej rozpravaly,
ale vysla ma jstrova, este dost
statna, zivych ocd zenska,',v krat.
kom .kozusku, prehodenym rue,
nixon cez hlavu, a uvitala totly
Tieto zad 'akovaly, len totka Gaz.
dikovie, co postal len pocdvala
prehodila: ~
- A mlady majster re je kdei
- Cakame no, ably potisol mletie..
Wac majstrov Wac rozumie. We'd
budeme do Vel'kej noci tn Sc
diet =.
\ Pani majstrova porozumela "a
obalen1. otazku, a preto tiez taL
odvetila:
! -sYiel $ domym mlynarom ia
rolS prerubovat', - ably l'ady ne
zahatilx,, *vodu!..
- HIM Z HIM? izahumkala tot
ka, - a ia som 81 uz, re vol akdt
"a mladou sliedi..: Hadam jej ca
RI. .,l4s.>ts,' :: =. =
- Kto no tam vie - Mono 1t
i.to....
Totky popozeraly jedna ma dru
hd; majstrova zbadala vyznamnt
tvare chcejtic vyhnnt' otazkam
pobrala sd ia dvor, iste "a hydom
lebo So uz zvecerilo treba vSci
ko do poriadku uviest' - to $
najlepSie len gazdina rozumie...
= - .
PAM majstrova Murcanka Sc
zvrta pc kuchyni, - pecie kolac,
na sviatky; nuz samotnej sa je.
10 da obhanat'! Mletiarok uz MET
co by jej pomohly, iba stiseda sta
ra Komarka, co jej vahany a Zap
Sc podava.
MASTER rozhodil mlynske slozc
MIA, nechal, ably sd len koles,
krhtilo, ably po Stefane nemuse
| adovat' ably nezamrzlo. Stat ne
moze pre- zimu - a hrkotat s mIy
nom na takyto sviatok sd nepatr
- ami by to neurobil, we'd je var
trest an.
Janko, ich syn, upratuje po mly
nici, ably neboly riaGy cez sviatk,
rozhadzane; pytle, riecice, sta
mytovnice, zllbre, lopatky, vrecia
uklada a zavesuje na ramy, I,
Vsetko bez slova, ticho, nepoctiva
JUG ami materc, ktora no volala, a
by sicl okostovat' hriato, ci j.
dost tube.
- Hned :! - odtusil - len est,
toto, al Zametiem.
II >Matka vse pore na syna ni'
hcz pychy, :, lcbo suhaj je stroj
,lry, stihly, ami svieca k jeho 20
ternej tvari tax pasujc mlynar
; Gina, ze by 81 ho ami mae prcdsta
Wit nevedela. A taky jej Dol do
bry, hslusny, tax ju pekne. VIOLA
mami6ka moja' Len keby S
dal vyhlst til Kul 'hajovcovie, =
vsetko by dobre bolo... Teraz, :
ona to citi, = ochladol, ako mu j.
brani. ale Ona mn dObre chce do
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

one wants to see it touched, ex-
cept when it can be amended to
suit their own pet ideas. Thus,
Tin order to stay out OF political
pastures), Secretary MELONS pos
ition can be used as an illustration
He wants the constitution amend
ed so as to regulate a tax matter,
but he is opposed to the amend
ment TO the Constitution TO pro-
vide for such progressive" ideas
as are contained in some OF the
political suggestions OF the cam
paign There is strong analogy
in the situation to that presented
with reference to states rights"
A whole section of our country
went to war in the sixties to de-
fend their state rights" Since
that unhappy period in our ma
tons history. most OF the north
ern states have at some time or
other invoked the doctrine of
states rights to protect their
railroads. and their institutions.
New York state, at the present
time. contends for its states rights
with reference to railroads and
public utilities. aud it has its case
in court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
COME TO HEAR GOVERNOR

Quite a contingent of out OF town
Republicans came to Caldwell Mon
day evening to hear Governor Moore
make his only address in this county
during the campaign. Among those
present were Ned Jcnness, Roy Gil
bert. r. r. Breshears, Leon Fisk. Har-
old Jenness. c. II. Duval and Mayor
Eugene Emerson from Nampa, Fred
Walmsley, Lieutenant Governor H. I.
Baldridge. Lee r. Fisk, w. Z. Ker-
rick and w. r. Russell OF Parma,
Sam Tuning and Gilbert Mccormick
OF Roswell. L. R. Fields and O. F.
Roberts of Sunny Slope, DR.. J. w.
Hamer and p A. Watkins of Middle
ton. John McMurry, state chairman
and Mark Means, state commiss ~ =
of agriculture, from Boise, and Hugh
Sproat of Media.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

Ii is not often that The Tribune
feels called upon to applaud the Ku
Klux Klan. But the statement OF
Hiram Evans. khan imperial wizard
relative to the klan's position on La
Follette's candidacy for president
cannot pass without comment and
commentator This is what Evans
says:
| will say. however, that the
khan is opposed to Mr.. La Fol-
lette because he is political
bandit and stands for principles
that are wholly un-American.
The khan holds itself to he the
advocate and enforcer of Americanism.
The methods employed and the GER
tainty that Americanism needs no
mask have resulted in we'll justified
criticism of the organizations
But here is something else again
IN assailing La Toilette, the khan is
consistent with its declared policies.
For La Toilette is an enemy of the
American constitution. Yelled as
popular peoples policies, the things
he advocates and the things his po-
Iitical party stands for will, if in
corporated in the American consti-
tuition provides for representative
not democracy nor yet
a mobocracy.
The Khan is avowedly lin politics.
The Tribune is inclined to wonder
what the reaction locally will be
among khan members to this state
ment from the kingpin OF klandom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
States Rights and Child

Judging from the editorial express
sion OF Idaho newspapers, the child
labor amendment will have difficulty
when it comes before the next legis-
lature. Idaho ratification today seems
unlikely.
Primarily that is because Idaho cit
liens are looking with more and more
misgivings to the everlasting efforts
to tamper with the constitution. This
state has no child labor problem but
even il she had. Idaho citizens feel
that they should be able to solve it,
II half the energy which has been
expended in fighting that amendment
through congress had been utilized in
building public opinion in suffering
states against child labor. a federal
department to see that states protected
their citizens would not be necessary.
II is rather strange. this opposition
to the expansion Of federal authority
Blu, in Idaho the lesson is well learn
cd since all Of us remember how ef-
fective was the enforcement of Ida
hos local option laws as constrasted
with the fragrant violation OF national
prohibition and its attendent manufac-
,urc and sale-not of alcoholic bever-
agcs--but Of stills
States rights The Civil War ISSUE
once more with states OF the north
holding their rights sacred. The Trib-
une's Washington correspondent re-
marks apply enough;
The constitution in a sacred
document with all people, and no
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

Governor Moore touched upon one
thing in connection with this water
question which all Idaho can well
unite upon. That thing is the preser-
walton Of timber on Idaho water sheds.
Save IN climber or there will be
no water to conserve is the timely
warning which Governor Moore is
making. Idaho wants her timber re-
sources developed. She wants the
wealth that a prosperous numbering
industry can bring into the state.
But. more than that. she wants her
forestry program carried on to pro-
teci Idaho's one big basic industry.
farming.
Dcnuded mountains mean early run
of. Leave the timber on the water
sheds