davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
What is Coming?

Reports from Washington TO the
effect that excess charges on rcclama.
ton projects viii be written off started
no little speculation here. What does
that mean' How authentic. before
the fact finding commission brings
in its report, can such sweeping
statement be-
Probably something OF the sort
will be forthcoming Long years the
question as to what are proper charges
to be made against any particular
project has been a hotly debated one.
Perhaps more than any other single
thing. this reluctance to pay VIVA,
they felt what not properly theirs to
pay, has paved the way for much o.
the Reputation" talk broadcasied
from eastern cen,ers OF reclamation
opposition.
Some relief from such charges is
probably come to all projects. includ
ing the Payetie-Boise. But it is no,
hkely that tins or any other project
will finally find itself charged with
only the first estimated cost.
II must be remembered. Tor in
stance. that Arrow Rock WIS no, in
oluded in the first Boise project es.i-
mate. Nor were costs OF distribution
laterals, both proper charges against
this projects lands.
IL is idle TO look and hope for
S2s water. But It is quite possible
Rat material reduction will be made
If the S7.44 cents charge now stand
ng agains, the Payc,ie- Boise acres
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

Insurance companies which take
dogs as risks nave ruled that they win
no longer insure dogs agains, auto
mobile accidents This is the frs,
step The mex; will be a clause in
accident policies striking out mere
pedestrians from the benef, Of acct
dent protection
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
Your Guess is Good

The ground hog placed considerable
emphasis on another six weeks OF
winter. He didn't know what he was
talking about, Then came the weather
man when the six weeks had expired
TO inform us TIA, spring is here. And
the weather man didn't know what he
was talking about
All IN all. your guess on the wealth
or is as good as tina, OF any authority.
II tins be spring, give us rather
those balmy winter days Of February.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
Current Comment

Newton d. Baker. ex-seere,ary OF
war. says he recently Travelled over
4 wide eNpanse OF country and talked
20 many people. and did not ind ono
VINO was generous enough TO ADM,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

that there might possibly be one
honest man in Washington. We al
ways did think that Newton was
nightly careless in his selection OF as
sociates.-Omaha Bee.
Mr.. McAdoo says wall Street is
trying TO nominate both Republican
and Democratic candidates" VIII Mr..
Bryan. without protest, let Mr.. Nc
Adoo get away with this old battle
cry OF w. J. B.? And where did Mr..
McAdoo learn so much about Wall
Sireet?-Troy Times.
President Coolidge said. in his spe-
cial message to congress on the re-
duction OF income taxes. exactly wha,
every one of the millions OF taxrayers
would like to say to every senator
and representative.-New York Her
aid.
Emma Goldman is said to have
been entirely cured OF socialism dur
ing her expatriation. But let her stay
IN Russia. just the same. She nigh,
have a relapse if she is allowed TO
return.-Houston Post
The Scandinavian people have not
been mixed up in a war for more than
100 years. That is another reason
why Uncle Sam is preferring the Nor
die races as immigrants.-Los Angeles
Times.
The viewpoint of the Democratic
editors and politicians seems to be that
every Republican officeholder is guilty
until proved innocent.-Fori WAYNE
Sentinel.
We suppose President Coolidge &C.
'asionaly looks hack longingly to the
luiet. humdrum days when the Bos-
on policemen were on ssrike.-Ohio |
State Journal
Ten senate investigations are now
'nder way with half a dozen more
proposed And still the senate is sup
'osed 10 be legislative body.-Bos-
on Transcript.
The following slogan has been sug-
esied for Mr.. McAdoo's campaign
What's the matter with McAdoo;
les oiled righil'--Fori Wayne Senti-
sl
a Lenin did not recover. Russia !
.ay.-creenville Piedmont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

that there might possibly be one
honest man in Washington. We al
ways did think that Newton was
nightly careless in his selection OF as
ociates-Omaha Bee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

Emma Goldman is said to have
been entirely cured OF socialism dur
ing her expatriation. But let her stay
IN Russia, just the same She might
have a relapse if she is allowed to
return.-Houston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

Continued on Last Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

A Lcnin did not recover. Russia
n.ay.-Creenville Piedmont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

The viewpoint OF the Democrat,
editors and politicians seems to be tina
every Republican officeholder is guilt,
until proved innocent.-Fori Wayn,
Sentinel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

The following slogan has been sug-
gesied for Mr. McAdoo's campaign
What's the matter with McAdoo;
Hes oiled righii"--fori Wayne Sensi-
mel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

We suppose President Coolidge &C.
casionaly looks hack longingly to the
quiet, humdrum days when the Bos-
ton policemen were on ssrike.-Ohio
State Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

The Scandinavian people have not
been mixed up in a war for more than
100 years. That is another reason
why Uncle Sam is preferring the Nor
die races as immigrants.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

Ten senate investigations are now
under way with half dozen more
proposed. And still the senate is sup
posed 10 be legislative body.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

from the city schools and squares from the West
Tenth Street line upon which every
minutes. 1t is only few squares west of White River
Boulevard and is convenient to the Speedway the
Prest-O-Lte Company, the Electric Steel Company,
the Allison Experimental Company and other factories
employing thousands of men, yet far enough away to
escape the noise and dirt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Which would you rather do?
Stop Everything and Come Without

ent front
Hxtend nomS o from O SIS
t nd mil long 1t S o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

By Acknowledged west on Wash
ington or New York Streets to White
River Boulevard, north on the boule
ward to Speedway Avenue (16th
STREET., and west on Speedway Avenue
to the property; or go west on 3Oth
Street or Burdsal Boulevard to White
River Boulevard, south on White River
Boulevard to Speedway Avenue, and
then west on Speedway Avenue to the
property.
By Street Car-Take West Tenth
Street car at the southwest cerner of
Washington and Illinois Streets or at
southeast corner of Capitol Avenue and
Washington Street, or. at any other
corner along the route, and get off at
King Avenue.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
|DorothyDix " 8: 8: &: &:
WA0k Ep@,v
WomdA
Wants to
Knoto
Riddle the Sphinx Has Brooded Over for Centuries
Without Solving-Stress Your Femininity
if You Have No Charm.

OVER What
the
II S as'f no n have haze < to 1 % n: % aa
the s
brothers h.s ds:u @ & Rs tn. s Fran ws-a With %
y, s sss %sa s;ts a
s;ss.ss e .sS Re "a e. : e. Il Sss. s$s
~ss % r x: ssss
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sHssf @ df sS sai s
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@ : ssd4. sss. s So
,ss
NJ ss:s ss:s | $ s. =
sss# Il. o.: :sy q s : :
tn. eternal attraction for men.
'ss ssRaT ao ss 'sRssFst Rss ss s
81 Xix s s.' ns t that
sense es sSa saSsy she
M s TSsf ' man ay @eG5 efrs R s sasS ae
% her s4up dA rd ias aethss I
e :s:.. s n: e. IT,: IT, ss ra:s s
but t asv T saeS Your srsa while
III Vi { sss :v;
dinner , endless 'As' DGRo9R ss Psf Dt eh'
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Is the reason that Buster was SO un-
certain as he. sat in the moonlight in
the clearing where Farmer Browns
sugar house was. Jimmy Skunk was
there, too and Jimmy was right in
front of the door of the sugar house.
Buster was sure that he could break
into that sugar house if ne really
tried Indeed, it vas for this purpose
that he had come over there He
knew that neither Farmer Browns
Boy nor Farmer Brown were there.
His tongue fairly dripped with long
ing for some of the sweets he knew
had been made inside that sugar
house, So Buster was muSn upset
Now, Jimmy Skunk was so small
compared with Buster Bear that Bus
ter could have fiattened him right
ont with one blow of q big paw. He
near enough to try it. He walked
back and forth at q respectful dis
tance, or sat up and stared long and
hard at the sugar house. All the time
he grew angrier and angrier. He
knew, he just knew he could get into
wasn't a thing TO prevent him ex-
cepting the presence of that little fell
low in black and white just in front
of the door.
muttered to himself. He walked
around behind the sugar house. There
was no way of getting in from that
side. He returned once more to the
front, hoping that Jimmy Skunk
might have disappeared. But Jimmy
was still there.
Buster growled his very deepest,
most ugly-sounding growl. He drew
back his lips and showed his big,
strong teeth. He ordered Jimmy
skunk to clear out. He told him that
he certainly would be killed if he
didn't At first Jimmy made no reply
at all It tickled him to see great,
Evening star., 1924-04-28
The Guide Post
By Henry Van Dyke
Joyfulness.
Be OF good cheer. Matthew, o..

Be OF good cheer. Matthew. o..
A gloomy Christian IS a contradic-
tion in terms.
And yet one of the chief perils of
our Christianity is that OF joyless-
ness.
If our joy is to be lasting it must
be superior to circumstances
Once when Livingstone'S wagon
train was attacked in Africa and all
his poss sessions carried off, he wrote
in his diary:
we shall move more easily now
that We are lightened Of our furni-
ture.
''They have taken away our sofa
We'll, they can't take away all the
stones. We shall have a seat in spite
of them, and that, too, with a merry
heart, which doeth good like a medi-
cihe."
our joy must be Independent of
what other people do against it.
This does not mean that it should
be self-sutficient. There are some Joys
which can only be conferred or with
held by others.
But Christian joy must be inacces-
siblc to the hostility of others. II
must abide, despite Indifference or
enmity.
Our JOY must have room for sor-
row and pain and sacrifice.
"Ye shall weep and lament" said
Jesus, but the world shall rejoioe.
80 Your joy no one taketh away
The happiest lives have ALWAYS in
cluded sorrow and pain and sacri-
flee.
Jesus. for the joy that was set be-
gore Him, endured the cross"
Copyright, 1s24.)
Evening star., 1924-04-28
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Taurus,
By MARY BLAKE.

The conditions in the early part of
the day are quite favorable Later
on, however, the adverse vibrations
are more apparent and induce undue
depression, nervousness and contrac-
tion, producing fears of various kinds
and demanding great circumspection
and care. Do not assume any un-
necessary risks.
A child born today will be normal
in health but rather abnormal in
mind. Given good training and proper
environment, it will grow up to be
great thinker and has possibilities of
becoming a leader. II surrounded in
it's youth with undesirable influences,
it is liable later in life to become
power for evil.
If today is your birthday, you have
many sterling qualities and refined
taste, combined with a great love of
culture. You are a great observer.
but are disposed to attach greater
Importance to trifies than they really
merit, and by so doing you often over
look the great things that are really
worth while. You are very prone to
judge persons and to estimate their
real worth by appearances rather than
rough" has no attraction for you.
Although you at heart are sincere
and affectionate, you are very much
given to unnecessary ault-fnding,
and are ever ready to criticize the
minor failings or trif1ing weaknesses
of those with whom you come in con-
tact. This causes hard feeling, and
your friends and acQuaintances do not
give you full credit for the good quail
tties you possess. In private life, as
in business, II does very little good to
decry the methods of your competitor.
It is always more profitable to adver-
tise the merits of your own salabIe
commodities.
In your home life, as well as in the
career which you promise, you would
find greater happiness in the former
and acquire a greater success in the
latter if you could cultivate a warm
hearted appreciation of others ef-
forts and a little more indulgence OF
other peoples foibles.
Disraeii once said, "It is much
easier to be critical than to be cor
rect"
Well known persons born on this
date are: James Monroe, fifth Presi-
dent of the United States: Lewis e
Parsons, lawyer and governor; SiIas
S. Packard, educator; James Grant
Wilson, author and editor; Palmer
Cox, artist and painter; Frank Hat
ton, journalist.
Copyright 1a24a -----
Evening star., 1924-04-28
BEDTIME STORIES BY v rHasaHe' BSssHss

big Buster Bear working himself into
such a rage, yet taking care not to
come a step nearer.
But after while jimmy Skunk be-
came annoyed. He was tired of hav-
ing this big, clustering fellow about.
Then in his turn he became angry.
He stamped with his front feet, a
way he has of doing when he is an
CRY. Then he took few steps to-
ward Buster Bear, and his big,
plufny tail was raised. That tail is
Jimmy'S danger signal. Buster Bear
had hfs eyes on it. He backed away
somewhat hastily, all the time growl-
ing and making dreadful threats.
Jimmy didn't hurry, but he kept
straight on. Buster tried to get cour-
age enough to stand his ground, but
the thought of that little scent gun
of Jimmy's was too much for him.
He backed away as fast as Jimmy
approached. At last he turned and
shu ed off into the Green Forest.
Jimmy Skunk chuckled and returned
to the sugar house.
Copyright. 1924. by T. ". gugesl.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Two May Baskets.

"Oh, dear" cried Betty Cut-out-
We've been so busy making May
day costumes and practicing our
dances, we forgot to make any May
baskets"
Lets make them now" suggested
Alice, "and have them ready to fill
with violets, Thursday morning"
These are the two kinds of baskets the
girls made. The nrst is so simple you can
make on ike il By following the diagram.
Fold the paper lensthwise, than cross wise. No
tics whsre the folds are and cut around the
handle. Do not cut the dotted line at the
side. That folds in and Is pasted.
Fer the cornueepia, fold the paper inte six.
teen parts. Marx the ones that are stripped
In the diagram, than cut out those four. Paste
the sides together and turn the fSps cut.
Betty is going TO give her May basket 10 her
teacher, and Alice will give hers to Lillian,
q new girl.
Copy 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-28

girls, who come to return books or
take away others. Almost every
visitor will bend over to smell the
flowers or look into their hearts,
smiling little as they do so.
AS a matter of fact, the large ma
jor1ty of people have no flowers ex-
cept the occasional ones they buy.
Yet the love of flowers is universal.
/ was amused recently by a colored
advertisement in one Of the maga-
zines, showing red-nosed tramp
asleep under a signpost on a warm
spring day, with daisy in the but
tonhole of his ragged coat! To put
a bowl of gray blossoms within eye
reach and nose reach of the flower
less is like giving food to the hungry
or shelter to the homeless.
One does not need to have many
flowers to do such things as this.
Half a dozen blooms will do as well
as a score. l know a woman who
always gathers few tulips, jon
quils, or sprays of lilac when she
and leaves them with the young
woman who shampoos her hair, or
with the clerk at the notion counter,
or the bookkeeper imprisoned in the
little box at the back of her butcher
shop. She very cannily sends a
bunch every now and then, too, to
the local telephone exchange, with
the request that the supervisor put
them in the rest room. She never
has to wait for the operator to an
sWer. She never gets wrong num-
Der! In midwinter she varies her
thoughtfulness by sending an occa-
sional box OF candy. 1t pays!
This woman often goes forth armed
with a few flowers, which she gives
to. persons on the street-wistful lit
tie children, dreary old women. in
va1ids walking slowly in the sun, per-
sons who merely look at the flowers
lingeringiy and then look up at her.
Her garden is q grained nurse. a for
eign missionary. an eloquent and
persuasive preacher. And she is the
haUpiest person I know
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Going Away for Health.

A hundred years ago or more. peo-
pie living alorg the Atlantic coast
were sent to the Alieghenies for their
health. As population increased
slowly westward invalids were ad-
vised to visit the pine woods of
Michigan, then later Minnesota, and
later still, the Rocky Mountain re-
gion became the MESA for health
seekers. But population kept fol-
lowing along. and the doctors finally
had to ship invaiids clear to the Pa
cific coast in quest of the proper cIi-
mate. Population, however, chased
the poor invalidS even there, and for
a while the doctors were nonplused.
They picked out a few isolated spots
in the far southwest and presently
Arizona. New Mexico and other more
or less hopeless places began to boom.
But, alas, the boom is already waning.
Population follows business. The
doctors are now without place to
send their patients. SO they have
concluded that, after all, there is no
place like home, when a patient de-
sires a good climate. The porch, the
roof, the back yard, anywhere out of
doors.
Consumptives used to get we'll in
the Alleghenies, once in a while,
in those days night air was not CON
sidered a suitable medium of respira-
tion. Consumptives used to get well
every Httle while in the Michigan
and Minnesota woods. By that time
a few invalids were leaving their
serted 10 keep out drawts. Quite a
lot of the consumptives who went to
the Rocky Mountains recoVered-re-
turned east and died a few years
later. Others recovered, remained in
the west and lived out their lives
there. Those who remained west con-
tinued sleeping with wide open win
dows. Those who get better and
went back east found public opinion
too strong for them, and closed the
windows ton cold and damp nights
On the coast recovery became a gen
eral rule. BY that time might air was
freely inspired. In the arid south
west. almost everybody got well, be-
cause II wasn't necessary to live in a
house at all, practically.
At home all over the country now il
is disgrace to die of tuberculosis
The disease is one that has a strong
tendency toward spontaneous heal
ing II you give it d show. The open
air life, in town or country, on noun
tain or in the valley, is curing thou
sands OF cases everywhere. The es-
sentials of cure are very simple: Cd
A doctor who attends regularly and
throughout the illness; l2) open air
day and night the year around; CD
all the sunlight available or endur-
able: t4) rest: 90 wholesome food in
reasonable variety; 90 graded exer-
else, under strict regulation by the
doctor. according to the condition in
each case; CD occupation which gives
peace of mind.
Is il harmful to apply vaseline to
the eyelashes to make them grow? Is
ii harmful to check under-arm per-
Spiration?-E. r.
Answer-Vaseline does no harm.
but no such application will really
make eyelashes grow. The checking
of the sweat in the armpits is harm
less.
Which is the most beneficial way to
take eggs? Is it true that fried eggs
are indigestible?-Miss +. n. c.
Answer-Suit va taste. Fried
Evening star., 1924-04-28

lipstick today, and doubtless the
bolder OF them sought to attract at
tention by using their tweezers in
public.
A traveller in the desert of Arabia
tells US that the women of certain
Bedouin tribes carry always with
them three things hanging from an
ornamental cord-a thimble, the key
to their food box, and the pair of
the thorns from their bare feet And
In these trifling trinkets you have the
story Of their miserable wandering
existence.
What of the woman Of our own
generation and country? Judging
from the displays the jewellers and
dealers in trinkets have to show us,
she has need most of all for powder
and lipstick. Apparently these are
things she must always have at hand.
whether dressed for a dance. the
theater, for tennis, church, or shop
ping. And what else do the hand
bags OF the day provide for? Change,
to be sure, for one must have money,
a handkerchief. possibly q pencil and
tiny celluloid tablet on which to
write shopping lists, and some place
to carry cigarettes!
The sketch shows a clever little
vanity case, which is hidden in an
ornamental watch fob. The lipstick
is used as a handle and the powder
box is attached to the black ribbon.
Then there is a jeweled powder box
hanging on a black cord, with the
lipstick hidden in the jeweled tassel.
1t is designed to be worn with an
evening gown.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Rhubarb Sherbet.

cut UP a pound Of rhubarb in \
granite kettle and cook until soft.
strain off the Juice. OF which there
should be about three pints, because
you should have put on a quart to
start II cooking. Cut up one lemon
hne and put in a stone jar with one
cupful Of sugar and pour the boiling
juice over Set in a cool place until
cold, then chill on ice. Some peopIe
like the addition of a little rjnrer
or nutmeg to each glass. Add more
sugar IL needed when served.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Red.

Ny cuzzin Artie stayed at my house
all mite last mite on account of II
starting 10 rain jest wen he would OF
had to go home if it hadent of, and
| we was lying in bed waiting to go to
sleep and tawking, me doing most OF
the going TO sleep, and after a vile he
the tawkin and Artic doing most OF
sed. Hay. for the lover mud shut UP.
give US rest cant you, l want to go
to sleep, you mock kneed hunk OF
cheese.
if I'm a mock kneed hunk of cheese
you're a parrit toed handy legged
hunk of cheese, | sed.
And we started to see wich one
could call the other one the. werst
kind of hunk of cheese, Artie say
ing, You're cross eyed narro chested
pug nose hunk cheese and you cant
back 1t up or down.
Well that's mild to the kind of
hunk you are because you're a fat
| footed, hump back, bald hedded short
wasted hunk of cheese and that's the
werst kind there is, / sed.
No IL amt. either, because it's not
half as bad as slab sided, flop cared.
crooked neck hunk of cheese, and
that's jest the kind Of a hunk you are
Artie sed.
| Well If J am it's darn site better
than being a igrorent dumbeIl tooth
! less hunk of cheese like you, and now
| good mite I'm asleep, ] Sed.
! And l quick turned on the other
| side and shut my eyes and gave a
artificial snore, thinking it would be a
| good way to have the last werd, ony
Artie sed, Like fun you're sleep. you
! skinny footed, pointy toed loose
| jointed, pink haired hunk of cheese.
Me still pertaining to be asleep with
| artificial snores, and 1 kepp lissening
| and prtty soon Artie was reely
! asleep, wich could tell by the way
! he was breething to himself, and I
sed. o is that SO, Iou foaty ribbed,
! sandy mouth, rusty Skinned. hollow
| elbowed, square stummicked hunk of
! cheese.
Artie not saying enything on ac-
| count of not being awake, and I went
to sleep peaceful and dreemed 1 was
! a cowboy in heaven