davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
M PLAUSIBLE YOUNG MEN

-, Il dreadful about poor MRS.
- amt Emmyl" exclaimed
iu, ,'. THAT company she bought
49, bonds in has failed and sue mas
~, nearly every cent she had.
no you know how II happened
"a Aunt Emmy. She got a let
sror, some so-called investment
~ she knew nothing about She
snsxered ii and they sent plausible
ing man 10 her and he persuaded
hat the company he was selling
80 for was a seventh wonder.
~. carelessness of some people Is
lily criminal. Mrs. Fuller might
hsye gone TO her bank. asked for re-
u,ble information and saved her
money. Amy bank has or can get the
...,s about business concerns show
49, their condition. Had she bought
h,nds In a company that the facts
.boved had been meeting its obliga-
uons for years, had a good surplus
and good business prospects, she
could not be in trouble today. In
toad she took the word OF that
nlausible man who was either de-
ceiyed himself. or who willfully de-
ceiyed her, or at least was not SO
much interested in protecting her as
IN selling bonds to her. There is
really very little excuse for the Mrs
rulers OF today because reliable in
formation on financial matters may
be had SO easily"
III she only hadn't put so much
money in those bonds!" commented
sympathetic Molly.
That's another thing 1t is unwise
to do" replied Aunt Emmy. 1T is
always foolish to carry all your eggs
in one basket. Now IL she had put
only part OF her money in those bonds
instead OF all she had. she could have
stood the loss. AS 1t is there is no
telling what straits the poor little
woman has got herself into. Like
every one else Mrs. Fuller was too
greatly tempted by the promise of a
high rate of interest on her invest
ment. Her extreme ignorance OF
finance coupled with the desire for
high interest caused all her trouble.
There are few things more dan
gerous than thinking you can do
something you know nothing about as
well as somebody who knows all
about 1t. How foolish that sounds
just to say It'll Mrs. Fuller may be
able to go to the butcher and because
OF her Judgment Of cuts OF meat. get
the very best and most for her money
put that is no sign that she can judge
securities. Buying bonds Is no diff
ferent from buying meat. You simply
must understand your subject. You
must know how to select good bonds, |
and you must know when to sell and |
when to buy. The only way you can
10 this is to take the advice OF some
)ne whose business it is to study the 7
bond market. Any bank large or 1
mall will gladly discuss investments |
With its depositors. When you have 1
earned enough to depend somewhat I
IN your own judgment make your |
'vn decision as to what to buy
hen talk it over with your banker to
make sure. Should he say. Don't
'uy,' abide by his decision"
Mrs. Fuller's case has taught me
lesson, Aunty." said Molly. 'Tll
lever take any chances like she did"
ANNE B. AYMEs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
SELL APPLES ALREADY

Three cars OF apples were sold here
Saturday by A. |. OReilly. local re-
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Dan Wuile and
company. One car of the Delicious
variety brought three cents per
pound, t. o. b. Caldwell Two cars
of Rome Beauty variety were sold
at Sl.75 per hundred. f. o. b. Cald-
we'll Activity in the apple market
is expected to continue throughout
the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief--no waiting. Your
cloggcd nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No moro hawking,
,nuifling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t penstraees
through every air passage Of the head,
soothes the inf1amed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuhsd-up
With a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

Alfred Stone was business visitor
in Nampa Monday.
~. A. Wilson OF Mountain Home
spent Sunday in this city visiting re-
latives and friends
DR.. and Mrs. r +. French OF Boise
spent Sunday afternoon in this city
visiting
James Shuee OF Syracuse. Neb.. is
visiting in the city with his brother
G w Shuec
Mrs. d N. Shuee and daughter
Edith returned Monday evening from
Cascade where they have been spend
ing the past two months.
{. A, Hoyt. editor and business
manager OF the Wilder Herald OF
Wilder was a business visitor in this
city Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Merritt returned
Monday from Clerkston. Wn.. where
they spent few days visiting at the
home OF their daughter
A marriage license was issued
Monday at the county clerks office
at the court house to A. Wyner of
Parma and Miss Idaho Powell OF
Nampa.
Mrs. Kathryn Wolfe and daughter
Lucy and father c. NJ. Robb returned
Sunday from a two weeks outing at
the Payettc Lakes and Starkcy Hot
Springs.
The W. c. +. L. held their annual
meeting last Friday at the home OF
Mrs. d. n Smith. Officers elected
were Mrs Nettie Dunbar, president;
Mrs. Maggie Undcrkoaer, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Chas. Swarm, secretary;
Mrs Mae Mcdowell, treasurer.
M.As Aace Sutton left Sunday Tor
NaGs. where she will spend few
days visiting at the home OF her sis
ter before returning TO her home
in Twin Falls. while in Caldwell she
was guest at the home OF her aunt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs. ~. w.
Kimple.
A. T. Laughlin. who tried to cool
the waters OF Yellowstone gcyser
pool with his right leg and suffered
severe burns as result was down
town Monday at his old business OF
selling engagement rings Mr.. Laugh
lin is recovering rapidly from the
burns which kept him at home for
two weeks.
Fred l. Williams OF Wciser has
purchased Bills barber shop. owned
by w e Burrcll Mr. Williams took
possession this week. Mr.. Burrell,
it is announced. will remain indie
fnitely in Caldwell Mr.. Williams
played center field for Weiser this
summer and was lead off man for
that team.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Dunbar and
two daughters OF Missouri are visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Dunbar's
brother J. NJ. Carl and family. The
Dunbars have been touring the coun
try the past nine weeks having been
east in the state of Virginia and
Washington d. c. and other places
of note and will see the Pacific coast
before locating somewhere in the
urecf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
SELLS PRUNE CROP

Oscar Kalman OF Central Cove
was a Caldwell visitor Saturday. Mr..
Kallman has sold his prune crop for
$1,000 per ton orchard run. This is
the top price so far reported this
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Thomas Ashworth OF payettc
will conduct church services at St.
Davids Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

Four Warren County, Illinois. banks
have offered . total Of $500 In prizes
NJ The beef cattle club In that county
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

California bankers created an emer'
gency fund of $1.0o0,00o at . meeting
recently in San Francisco to combat
the foot-and -mouth disease which has
broken out in that State. The Federal
and State governments. each pay one
half of the appraised value OF the AMI
mails slaughtered, and the State gov
erument was not prepared to meet
this unexpected expense. The oank.
ers agreed to supply the funds needed
az n loan to the State government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

The Vermont Bankers Association
offered $1,000 to winning club men,
bers in 1928. Part OF the funds was
used for prizes for project leaders
hut between five and six hundred do'
lars was awarded to outstanding boys
and girls winning In the var7oss
projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
To
HAVE BIG
SERVICE
Churches of City Will Unite for
Worship on Thanks
giving Day

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 25.--
Alexandria ministers expect to hold
the largest Thanksgiving service
ever held in the city at the Trinity
Church Thoursday morning at IL
o'clock.
The members Of the Ministerial
association have planned a consoIi-
dated service and the Reverend
]. A. Dudley, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, win preach the sermon
and win be assisted by. practically
every preacher in the city.
Members Of the different associa-
lions Of the city are preparing for
the drives for Thanksgiving con-
tributions to the Alexandria Hos
pital, Anne Lee Memorial Home
for the Aged and the city aims
house.
The city tax office was opened
last night from 2 until o'clock
to take care Of the rush of the
persons who are making, a last
minute attempt to pay before Mon
day. when a per cent punitive
tax will be placed on delinquents.
Tax Collector Thomas w. Robin
son announced today that@tfe offices
would be open for the remainder OF
the week except on Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

Ichange to please his latest whim.
| "Pinehurst" is an estate of 100
acres which was hewn out of the
primeval forest more than cen
fury ago by q sturdy Scot named
John Cameron a highland man,
who spent most Of his manhood
upon the place, and there reared
a large family. A quarter of a
century ago, the. Cameron heirs sold
the property to Macleod, now a
resident Of Boston, who for many
years held 1t as a sportsman's. club.
Dwelling On Top Of HIN
The dwelling is on the top Of a
hill rising from Christopher Lake,
which is one of chain beginning
in the Midway River, all of which
are more or less famous among
sportsmen. The house is approached
on a winding driveway, cut through
towering virgin pine, from which
the name Of the estate is derived
With the exception Of the compare
lively few acres that have been
cleared for cultivation. The land
is covered, with big pine trees.
BY his employees KoretZ was gen.
orally well regarded. He was
always prompt in paying for serv-
ices Of any kind, and toward his
i servants, as well as towards his
guests, and in his social relations,
at all times, so far as Is known, he
always displayed the manners Of q
gentleman.
Koretz was "a graceful dancer
was always Immediately attired
wore conspicuous diamond soil
taire on his finger, and in social
Intercourse possessed faultless man
hers, Usually, his facial expires
sion was sad. 1t was observed
frequently by those with whom nc
came into contact that he was
seriously worried. He was reserved
In speech, and always preferred
the society of young women to that
of people OF either sex of his own
age or older. With the exception Of
a few families, he never visited
among the residents Of the country.
side.
The luxurious beard, which served
Koretz so well for several months
as q disguise, was as much subject
to his vagrant taste as were other
things over which he exercised con.
troll. For, while at one time his
beard would be called black, on an.
other occasion It would have the
decidedly titan hue which it pos.
sessed when he was arrested Sun.
day night. The secret of this vari.
alton from black TO red. and the
] Intervening shades was dye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
By KENNETH CLARK,
international News Service.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 25.-The
deliberations of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor convention drew
rapidly to a close today after one
of the most peaceful sessions in a
decade.
When today's sessions convened
the convention had before it only
the election of officers and the
report Of the international labor
relations committee. In line with
the action it has taken for several
years, the committee recommended
American adhesion to the League
of Nations and the World Court,
1t urged inconvenience in a reso.
luton opposing Americas entrance
into the League and in the Court.
At the same time, the conven.
ton declared that the League
should oppose all measures to per.
petuate the serfdom of the sea
which has been one of the funda-
mental principles VI the Federation.
Samuel Gompers, who has been
president Of the federation almost
continuously for forty-four years,
viii be reelected without opposi-
ton. With him, it was expected
all members Of the executive coun.
Gil would also be returned to office.
The federation was expected to
close its convention before night.
fall, a day earlier than the time
originally set for adjournment. This
was made possible by the fact that
no serious opposition has developed
10 the policies advocated by the ad.
ministration.
Atlantic City is expected to be
chosen for the next convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
DISTRICT HEADS
TRADE BOARD
GUESTS
Capital Yacht Club Is Scene
i Of Genuine Oyster
Roast

With the District Commissioners,
superintendent Of Police Sullivan
ana Fire Chief Watson guests Of
honor, the members OF the mem
bekship committee of the Wash.
ington Board Of Trade enjoyed an
oyster roast held at the Capital
Yacht Club at the foot OF Eleventh
street this afternoon.
Walter A. Brown, former presi-
dent OF the board, member Of the
board OF directors and the member
ship committee was the host at
the oyster roast. He gave the out
Ing in appreciation for the good
work accomplished by the member
ship committee during 1924.
Other guests OF honor today were
Lieutenant Colonel G. o. Sheriff.
and David Lynn, members Of the
Zoning Commission and Inspector
Albert J. Headley, IN charge Of
traffic.
Members of the membership com.
mittee present were Fred Allen,
Harry Almond. Charles A. Apple
by, Frank w. Ballou. John T. Bard.
rolf, Jerome F. Bernard, Hugh w.
Barr, e. C. Brandenburg, Bruce
Branson, Walter A. Brown, Joseph
A.. Burxart, Herman r. Carl, Ar
thur Carr, John M. Cherry, William
Clabaugh, Il. F. CoIladay, L. Lee
Combs, Richard L. Conner, F. j.
Cunningham, J. Harry Cunningham,
herbert l.. Davis, Clarence F. Dono-
hoe, William r. Ellis. George A.
Emmons, o. R. Evans, George Il.
F'arquhar, William T. Ga1liher,
Christopher J. Gockeler. Cliffor1
Grant, Harry C. Grove, Walter H.
Klopfer, Luther w. Linkins. Claud
Livingston. George II. Macdonald,
Lanier p. Me- ,achIen, George Miller,
Charles w. Morris, e. J. Murphy,
James r. Oyster, G. HI. Pardoe,
Charles w. Pimper, George Pitt,
Joseph d. Rogers, William War
field Ross. John Saul, Milton +.
Schwab, William M. Seay, Russell
Shelk, George c. Shinn, Ddell s.
Smith, Frank r. Strunk, Wilmot
w. Trow. r. N. Waffle, C.. J.
Waters. Ben T. Webster, Francis
r. Weller. Fred J. White, r. c.
Drum Hunt, L. L. Reeves, Warren
Cochran, Stephen e. Kramer and
William III. Lanham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
KOretz Became Royal
Entertainer at Great
Nova ScOtian Estate

CALEDONIA, N. S., Nov. 25.-It
is many a day since the hunters
and gold seekers section OF Quesns
County, Nova Scotia, experienced
such a sensation as that which
came with the broadcasting of, the
news that Lou Keyte, former lit
eratus, resting globe trotter, art
connoisseur, new master Of '.Pine-
hurst" estate, royal entertainer and
"a real gentleman" was really Leo
Koretz, wanted in Chicago Tor al.
legged swindles totalling millions Of
dollars.
Koretz made his first appearance
in Caledonia last March IA, when
he registered at the Freeman House
as Lou L. Keyte, New York. and
casually said that he was consid.
ering the purchase Of the estate
owned by Byron Macleod at South
Brookfield and known as pine
hurst" At that time he was pa,e,
and readily gave the impression
that he had recently suffered a
severe illness.
Estate Cost $4,000.
He stayed in the village a few
days in March but returned for a
short visit in April, and again in
May came back for q few days.
when he announced that he was
completing the purchase Of "Plne.
hurst" A controversy between him
and Macleod AROSE over the acreage
OF the estate, however, and Koretz
employed q surveyor. The disagree.
ment was composed shortly. and
the purchase was contaminated at
. price Of $4,000. Throughout the
negotiations Koretz gave evidence
Of being a keen bargaiHier, and
seemed to have q particularly good
idea OF the value Of the timber on
the estate.
Immediately the property PASSED
into Koretz' possession he began
to enlarge and improve the residence
and other buildings on the estate
his first conspicuous act being the
widening of the house by a four
foot addition, and enclosing the
verandas which extended the en-
tire length Of the building. Three
bath rooms were fitted up with
the best obtainablc furnishings.
Boats Put On Lake.
The tennis courts were improved
Canoes and motor boats were put
into the lake at the foot Of the hill
on which the house stands, a garage
and engine house were erected, cleo,
trio lights and modern PLUMBING
were installed, and soon two touring
cars were bought for his use. Later
a super-heterodyne radio get was
installed.
One Of Korets's most noticeable
characteristics was his changoabIe.
ness OF moods and taste. The ar.
rangement OF his household was no
sooner made on one plan than
another plan would strike his fancy
and everything would undergo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
ST. EL|ZABETH'S
PATIENT IS
At LARGE
Raymond Dent, Considered
Dangerous at Times,
Escapes After Chase

Police of the eleventh precinct
and hospital guards are securing
the neighborhood of st. Elizabeth g
Hospital for the Insane for a fugi-
tive patient who escaped from the
institution. The man, whose name
was given as Raymond Dent, was
considered dangerous at times,
police were told.
Dent was a resident of Wash
ington and has wife. Police be-
lieve he may have gone to her.
It is the third time that Dent has
escaped from the hospital since he
was first admitted about ten years
ago.
Dent walked out OF a medical
ward and escaped from the grounds
after an attendant had chased him.
The chase was taken up by a
policeman who saw the attendant
running after the man, but Dent
succeeded in eluding them.
Dent is forty years old and was
hatless when he escaped. He wore
a check shirt, light blue coat, and
slippers at the time Of his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
PROBE IS
FACED BY RICH
MAN s SON
Hal. D. cady Held in Florida
as Defense Counsel Is
Sent by Father

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. 25.-Paul
Walcott, prominent Detroit at
torney, arrived here today to assist
in the defense of Hal D. Cady, who
is being detained in connection with
the deah here Saturday morning,
Of N. B.. Broward.
Although it could not be con-
firmed, it is stated that both Cady
and his wife will be among the
first witnesses to be called when
the inquest is resumed
Attorney Walcott came to Orlando
at the request Of David Cady, a
wealthy Detroit merchant, father Of
Hal D. Cady and viii assist C. P.
Dickinson, young Cady's local coun.
sci, with the defense. Both Cady
and his wife refuse to discuss the
tragedy today before newspaper
men, and it is said that so far. they
have been unable to give a coherent
account of the shooting to their
own attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
GYPSY PRINCESS FREED
BY ALEXANDRIA COURT

Rose john princess Of the tribe
OF gypsies that buried its queen
here several months ago, was ar
rested yesterday in Alexandria for
larceny. She took her ear rings,
two $50 gold pieces. and placed
them with the court as collateral.
Today, her husband and two pa
triarchs Of the tribe appeared In
court with her and while other
cases were being tried her case
was fixed up to the satisfaction Of
to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
British Press Unified
PROMOTIONS ARE MADE ~
IN FIRE DEPARTMENT

Commissioner James F. Oyster to.
day approved recommendations OF
George s. Watson, fire chief, for
promotions in the fire department.
Captain w. S. Lanahan was
named battalion chief to succeed
Chief John, J.. Hanlon, who retires
November so, He will be in charge
of the sixth battalion and stationed
at No. % engine company, on Con-
necticut avenue. Lieutenant w. IL.
Lockwood, of No. 20 engine COM
pany, was named captain; Sergeant
], Fl Davidson, OF No. truck
company, was named lieutenant, ana
/ Fireman Angelo Schneider. of truck
company, No. 4, was name sergeant.
All promotions are effective De
cember /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
KING
TRAPPED BY
TA|L0R
y
.SartcriaI Pride Of Leo koretz
Caused Arrest in Nova
Scotia
CONTINUED from First page)

1 II PIX IS E
CONTINUED from First Page
inside the name LEO Koretz. Chi.
cage"
An inquiry as to Koratz's finan.
cial standing included a. telegram
to Chicago and resultant disclosures.
Koretz was reinanded to jail for
fifteen days within which time he
will go to Chicago in custody Of
Assistant States Attorneys Sbar.
bara and McSwiggin, who caused
the arrest Sunday.
NeighbOrs Stunned
The. neighbOrs Of the millionaire
country gentleman" surrounding
Pinehurst palace, Koretz's estate.
were stunned by Koretz's arrest.
Men and women alike said it could
not be true.
Koretz, OF $4,000, 900 Bayano
Bubble fame, cut an effective social
swath' along the southern coast of
Nova Scotia while the cleverest de.
tsctives in America were beating
the world for his tracks. In Hall.
fax Koretz won q reputation as an
epicure, a dilsttante, and q patron
Of. the arts.
Wife Paying Debts
While the Master OF pinehurst'
was yachting on the Blue Lakes
surrounding his estate or coKnmut.
ing for pleasure excursions to Hall.
fax in che OF his fleet Of sumptuous
automobiles, his wife in Evanston
ILL.,, was scrimpink herself and
children in an effort to make
amends for the obligations her
husband was said to have left
behind.
Koretz did more than winning
and dining. He styled himself
author, magazine writer, .play.
wright and critic. He boosted that
he had virtually made Zane Grey,
well-known American writer. He
declared that one reason he had
spent about SIS, 900 on his Pine.
hurst country home was to enter.
tain my good friend Zane
It was noted and commented on
at the time Zane Grey visited Liver.
pool, N. s., that KoretZ never once
came to town, but remained ''indis.
posed" at Pinehurst
Bought Rare Books.
The Chicago 'maenate', sun.
ported his literary claims by large
purchases OF rare and expensive
books, as we'll dis many truck loads
of modern and current authors
works. He was also q frequent and
.pious visitor at the Methodist book
room in Halifax.
The timber syndicate promoter
cared little for distance or expense
! when he desired the entertainment
of the muses.. One time he hired
a Halifax orchestra to play at a
dance at Pinehurst, distance OF
100 miles from the city He had
the musicians taken down in his
closed car and returned them by
motor following the dance.
There was another thing about
Koretz that was the talk Of the
town. That was HIS auburn beard.
Koretz was proud of that beard,
and with justification. 1t was like
a bronze Nova Scotia sunset ant
everlastingly groomed to a silky
point. This beard was lgnobly gull
lotined by the jail barber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
ARRESTED AFTER WRECK
OF HIS CAR IN PARK

Alvin Norris, who gave his ad-
dress as 1928 Eighteenth street
northwest, was arrested by park
policemen early this morning after
his car was wrecked while round
ing the curve at Hams Point.
Norris was charged with speed
ing fifty miles an hour and driving
while drunk. Park Policemen C. T.
Gillespie and III. w. Brown made
the arrest