davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
BUSINESS MEN
TO BOOST HOME
CONCERNS WORK
Educational Campaign
to Be Undertaken on
"Trade at Home" Ba-
els Backed By Club.

Support for local business house
will form the basis for strictly edu-
pstional education campaign to be
undertaken by the Caldwell CONNER
cial club, it was dttermncd at a
meeting of she board OF directors
At a luncheon meeting Wednesday
Just what form the campaign will
take has not been determined upon
as yet. That it will be based primarily
upon the trade at home" program
SO familiar to most Caldwell citizens
as a result OF recent activities OF the
Kinwznis chrb seems assured.
concerns in conducting this cam
paign. Building up local business in
stitu,ions through loyalty OF Caldwell
citizens to them will be the objec-
tive OF the drive.
This is a highly competitive in
the business world" was the comment
OF one member OF the board in dis
cussing the campaign at the directors
meeting Every town and city is
fighting hard TO preserve the business
that il Is justly entitled to have. In
Caldwell. the tendency has been buy
elsewhere when prices and buying
conditions were identical at home.
II is that business that we should
strive to educate to remain right here
in Caldwell.
Our home institutions pay taxes
here. They help TO keep our county
and municipal governments operating
shey help TO provide good roads.
they maintain the school system. They
are here to stay. And the money that
reaches them will again be spent here
on property Improvements that will
help 70 provide the thing that make
he In 4 community worth while.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
K|WAN|ANS To
ENTERTAIN ALL
STATE LEADERS
Governor, Elective Off
GERS and IS Legislators
to Be Guests of Local
Club This Evening.

Governor c. c. Moore. Lieut. Gov
crnor H. C. Baldridge. all state elect
i've officers. and IS members of the
Seventeenth Idaho Legislature will be
guests of the Caldwell Kiwanis club
at banquet at the Methodist church
this evening.
Arrangements for the reception OF
the visitors and their entertainment
while guests OF Caldwell have been
practically completed. Two or more
interurban cars. specially chartered
for the purpose by the Kiwanis club,
will bring legislators and state officers
to Caldwell. A special delegation of
local club members will 60 to Boise
to meet their guests and accompany
them to Caldwell.
Here they will stop for a short
get acquainted visit at the new Sara
toga hotel Hosts will meet the visi-
tors here and accompany them to the
Methodist church where the banquet
will be served.
Special entertainment features for
the evening are under the direction Of
special committee appointed by
President Presley F. Horne. OF which
Alfred Stone is chairman. An orchcs-
ira has been engaged for music. Mr..
F. F. Beale has charge of special mu-
sical numbers on the program.
Just what form the program is to
take has not been announced. 1t is
understood. however, that hilarity and
fun arc to take a prominent place in
the evenings proceedings. No speech
es will be in order. it is said. because
legislators are usually "all caught up
on this form of entertainment.
The banquet will begin at 7 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
MOUNTAIN HOME
UNDER FIRE IN
SPORTS WORLD
Basketball League OFF,
cials Consider Evic-
ton But Finally OPP
pose Nampa Petition

Efforts to evict Mountain Home
from the southerwestern Idaho inter
scholastic league fell flat at Nampa
Wednesday afternoon when league Of
ficials, headed by ]. ]. Rae of Caldwell
its president, and representatives from
Boise. Nsmpa Meridian. Caldwell and
Mountain Home met TO consider a
protest filed by Coach Harrington
OF Nampa as a result of the Moun-
tain HomeNampa game at Mountain
Home last Friday night.
When the final vote came on the
formal motion TO place the complaint
before the state board OF athletic con-
troll. the vote was unanimous In
opposition. lNampA reversing ITS
position taken when a petition was
filed with Mr.. Rae asking such action.
That the formal league action does
not entirely absoive Mountain Home
from responsibility is the opinion
OF those who attended the meeting.
Nampa. after leading at the end
of the half at Mountaia Home 1875,
II ST the game in the second hah by
a close score following two extra play
periods to determine the winner. Ham,
ilton one of Nampa's star players was
kicked out of the game in the first
half by Refere Oppenheimer with
four personal fouls. The player pro-
tested the decision. passed a remark
with official and then. when Open
heimer replied, struck him. Coach
Herrinton of the Nan,pa team inter
fered but. according to tn estory
brought here from the hearing. Ham,
ilton again hit the official Both times
oppenhermer was knocked down.
Immediately the crowd poured into
the floor and it was with difficulty
that play was resumed. This formed
the basis for Nampa's protest. The |
crowed the perition cited, was unman-
ageable and showed a disinciinat ton !
Tor sportmanship by interfering with
play. To the crows conduct, Nampa |
attributes loss of the game.
Mountain Home for years has bad |
an unsavoray reputation in athletic |
circles of southwestern idaho. Var
ous incidents of bearing upon the
question before the athletic board
we're recited at the hearing. James
Keane, Boise coach, informed the
Mountain Home representatives that
lie had already determined not to take
lis team there for return game un-
ess its result might determine the
eague leadership of one of the two
cams.
Mountain Home was representated |
i the hearing with by members of
be school board and various leading
BUSINESS men of the town. The latter
lpon settlement of the difficulty. as
ured coaches at the meeting that they
would personally fair conduct being
ccording visiting teams at Mountain
Home in the future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

The women of Middleton, through
eur Women's Civic Club. wish to ex-
press to you their appreciation for
the rest room established in your city
and which is SO generally used by the
people of this community.
I'VE also wish to commend the
work Of Mrs. Mcdowell who is al
ways so cordial and gracious that the
time spent in waiting there has always
been a pleasure.
Thanking you for maintaining the
rest room for your rural visitors. we
are. yours truly,
WOAEN'S CIVIC CLUB, .f
Middleton. Idaho.
By Leila d. Painter, Secretary.
Il am writing in behalf of our ladies
of the p. T. A. of Marble Front to
show our appreciation to you people
who are making it possible to have
/ city rest room / am sure it is en-
oyed by US all.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. ]. J. MOORE,
Pres, P. T. A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
JOSLYN is VISITOR

D. D. Joslyn Of Jordan Valley was
in Caldwell Thursday afternoon where
the spent the time stimulating interest
in a final drive for the LON cuff.
Legislation carrying special appro-
priation for this purpose is proposed.
Mr.. Joslyn has spent the week in var
ious Boise Valley towns. in Caldwell
he conferred with Walter Criffiths.
chairman OF the commercial cub road
committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

contenued on last page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
PRODUCERS To
HOLD MEETINGS
ON PAST WORK
Eight Districts Will
Hear Reports of Un-
ion Business in 1922;
Elect Directors.

Every member of the Idaho Pro.
dueers Union will be given an appor-
tunity in the near future TO hear 4
full report of the business of the Ida.
ho Producers Union for the year 1922
Meetings have been scheduled in
each OF the eight districts of Idaho
and at each OF the district meeting
a full report of the years business.
financial and otherwise, will be made
by the officers of the Union.
For convenience. Idaho and eastern
Oregon arc divided into eight districts.
each district electing one member Of
the board of directors of the Union.
AT the coming meetings directors will
be elected for the southeastern Idaho
district. the Malheur district and the
Ada district. The present directors
for the above districts arc:
George A. Bush. Southeastern Ida
no district.
{. c. Bright. Malheur district.
n I. Saxton, Ada district.
The meetings as planned will be
conducted on the following schedule:
Southeastern Idaho district at the
Farm Bureau office at Preston, Feb
ruary 20.
Upper Snake Rived district. at the
Court House. Rexburg. Jan. 80.
Twin Falls district at the Farm Bu-
rcau office. Twin Falls, Feb. I.
Owyhee district at Homedale, Feb
ruary 5.
Malheur district at City Hall, Feb.
ruary 6.
Wilder district at Odd Fellows hall
in Wilder. Feb. J.
Nampa district at city hall. Nampa,
Feb. 8.
Ada County district at Sims Hard
ware. Star. Feb. 9.
All of the above meetings will be
called to order promptly at o'clock
p. m.
In addition to hearing a report OF
the business for the past year, the
growers will be given an opportunity
to discuss the affairs of the Union
and to make recommendations for any
changes desired. Such recommenda-
tons will be drawn up in the form
Of resolutions to be presented to the
board of directors OF the Union Al the
quarterly meeting to be held in Cald-
we'll or Feb. 10.
The annual state wide meeting c.
the members OF the Union will also b.
held in Caldwell at the City Hall. be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Saturday, Feb. 10.
AT this meeting the directors approved
It the district meetings will be elected,
one from each Of the eight districts.
he ninth being appointed by the Dean
If Agriculture of the University OF
IDAHO.
The directors OF the Union. in addi-
ion to those already named. are:
Director at large. |. NJ. Mccarthy,
CALDWELL, Idaho.
Malheur district, Geo. w. Dean. On
ario, Oregon.
Wilder district, Cecil R. Peckham,
Wilder. Idaho.
Nampa district, Reed Moody, Nam
"a, Idaho.
Twin Falls district, L. s. Otto. FL
er, Idaho.
Upper Snake River district, Joseph
St. Anthony, Idaho.
OF the nine directors, three are
lected each year and hold office for
period of three years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
NO MAN is INDISPENSABLE

| care not what your place may be
H A job that's most labOrious,
/ With mighty little salary
\ Or one that's fat and glorious.
/ But, be your labor great or small,
Of this you must be sensible
/ Some other guy can do it all:
/ No man is Indispensable!
When you begin to swell with pride
And cater to the gallery
And put on lots of "dog" and "side"
Because they've raised your salary
Why then's the time you tumble quick
Such ways are indefensible;
Some other guy can do your trick:
No man is Indispensable
It's well enough to know your worth
And know just what to do with it,
But don't imagine that the earth
Will quit when you are thru with it;
No, it will roll upon its way,
And-what seems eprehensible-
Some other guy will draw your pay:
No man is indispensable!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

The Rev. ID. II. Hare returned the
middle OF the week from an ex,ende'.
visit over southern Idaho in the ~
terest OF his work as field represent
tive OF the Presbyterian Home Nis'
sions society. Rev. Hare IS making
Caldwell his home and headquarters
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

Mrs. p. 3. Morrison OF Smiths
Ferry is visiting in Caldwell. She is
accompanied by her son, daughter
and grandchildren.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Gamble k
Boise were business visitors In this
city Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble
arc former Caldwell residents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

DIR. NJ. Kirkpatrick OF Meridian has
opened a dental office in rooms II
and II Commercial Bank Building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
ROOM IS
QUITE POPULAR
Rural Women Write Ap-
proval of Facilities
Provided

Three women's clubs in territory
contiguous to Caldwell this week
mailed resolutions of thanks to the
city council for the city rest room
that has been maintained for the past
eight months in connection with the
Red Cross office. That the rest room
is popular among rural women is at
tested by these letters. all addressed
to the council.
I'VE wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the convenience and useful
ness Of the City Rest Room during
this past year and thank you for the
efforts and trouble you have expert
enced in its upkeep.
BRIAR ROSE HOME CULTURE
CLUB. by Mrs. Earl Blakeslee,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
CANYON BUREAU
LINES UP WORK
FOR GREAT YEAR
Melba Man Is New
President; Resolutions
Cover Broad Field;
Peckham Talks.
What the Bureau Did.

Endorsed plan to employ a poultry
expert in Canyon county.
Condemned proposal of Miles Can
non, Idaho commissioner of agricul-
ture. to raise rate of potato inspec-
ton; and favored reduction in rates,
or else the discontinuing of the serv-
ice.
Opposed compulsory inspection Of
lettuce in Idaho.
Indorscd proposed law to allow the
farmers 10 kill Chinese phcasants at
any time on their own land, and to
prohibit hunting on lands without per-
mission Of the owners.
Condemned all organizations pur-
porting to be cooperative in name,
but not in actuality; and favored law
to have attorney general pass on all
organizations using the word Coop
erative" to ascertain whether they
complied with the cooperative mar
keting laws of Idaho.
Elected David Sproat of Melba
resident for 1928. with Sid Tucker,
Noius, vice president; G. L. Arm
strong of Grecnleaf, secretary. and
Charles Howard, treasurer.
Drastic resolutions bearing on the
Idaho agricultural situation were
passed at the annual meeting of the
Canyon county farm bureau held at
the city hall here Wednesday after
noon and attended by a representative
group of farmers from Canyon coun-
ty. Every one of the resolutions pre-
sented to the meeting by resolu-
tions committee consisting of Charles
Howard, s. f. Yaggy, and R. II.
Young. was carried unanimously. The
one relating to Chinese pheasants met
with something of an ovation.
There was no contest for any Of
fee. Mr.. Sproat, the new president
Of the farm bureau. has been active in
farm bureau work for some time Mr..
Howard of Caldwell. long the treas
urer OF the organization, was re-elect-
ed. All nominations we're from the
IIoor and the vote in each case was
unanimous.
c. r. Peokham. retiring vice presi-
dent OF the organization. presided.
(onse,ued ~, faef n,0x
Evening star., 1923-05-13

So Wool Pol0ire, s2.39-
54-inch All-wool Polaire, in
stylish overplaid checks and
plain colors; including tan,
gray, beaver, copen, etc.
81 Wool Velour, S2.96-
54-inch All-wool Duve tyne,
Velour, for coats, capes, etc; in
black, navy, brown and beaver.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Union Suits, 49c-WOm-
ems summer-weight cotto
union suits, low neck and sleeve
less, in tight and loose knee
styles, also bodice style with
she'll trimmed knee. Regular
and extra sizes.
Women's Vests, I2Hc-
Gauze-weight Cotton Vests.
low neck and sleeveless. Slight
seconds.
Goldenberg 's-Tirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Fine quality a-wool fabrics in the leading styles TO
coats capes suits and sports skirts Large assortment
mixtures, well plain coors to select from s.
inches wide. ~ TT
Evening star., 1923-05-13

SI.0 All Serge, SI.I9-
42-inch All-wool French Serge,
fine, close twilled quality, in
black, navy blue, brown and
burgundy.
S2.25 WooI Crepe, SI.69
-54-inch All-wool Crepe, cor
rect weight and texture for
capes, suits and skirts; black,
navy and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Boys Strange Tale Puzzles India
Cynthia Gr@yss
Young Man, Who Has Had Similar Experience, Ad
viSeS "Brokel-Hearted' to Wait for Matters ID
Take Their Oton Course
BY CYNTHIA Grey

This mornings mail brought iH 10 Broken
heorted letter he gr ohose loper has shoon his prefer
eace for her girl chRm) reply from sensible wholesome
young man, oho gives her his opinion and his dduco IN
Straightforward, frank fashion,
BrokenheGrted" should al least be cheered by the fol-
lol0in0 letter:
Dear Miss Grey wonder if 'Broken-hearted" would ac-
eept any advice from me. / young man-27 years
young-and the third girl TO be the prize in my
trick of Fate changed the deal have blessed the day
since that did not marry her However it took four
months TO get it, and had contemplated final plunge
IN the bay with here goes nothing the first love
terrltc-yes, and blind-very blind and not sensible
But here is the suggesongo directly to the girl whose
friendship you prize highly and who must be good gold
Keep companonshp long you state and tell her the
facts Don't harbor mood that is prompted by preudced
imagination until have robbed yourself of understanding
and good thinking Tell her in humble, straightforward
there can be Observation-Disclosures her just what
you told Miss Grey You will probably find out that she is
interested In the young only in friendly way. Keep
her confidence and assocatonshe is worth 10000 10th
century, 19-year-old Romeos
Do not say anything TO him. however: you would only
cheaper yourself but let him play his game until he puts
down the wrong card and loses out humby beg
ging forgiveness l have witnessed the of this
method in two different cases
1t will not be easy to force yourself 10 do this and
your present state of mind may that 1t cannot be
but you try 1t and put all the moral courage you muster
into good-natured wholesome unselfish attitude toward
life Above ALL be pleasant unsefish and unprecedented.
But don't dear girl don't plan TO jump in the bay unless
you drop me line first telling when and where, that
may be on hand TO do the hero act.
He who worships beauty alone is n slave indeed"
THETA EPSILON DELTA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class OF people dcvotcg az
much time 20 beauty as do &c.
tresses. and no class must be more
careful to retain and develop their
charms Inquiry develops the in.
formation that In hair care they
find II dangerous to shampoo with
any makeshift hair cleanser. The
majority say that to have the best
hair wash and scalp stlmulator at
n cost Of about three cents, one
need only get n package OF can.
throx from your druggist; dissolve
teaspoonful In n cup OF hot wator
and your shampoo Is ready. This
makes enough shampoo liuuld TO
apply Il TO all the, hair instead OF
Just the top OF The head. After its
use tho hair dries rapidly, wifi uni.
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are quickly dissolved and en-.
tlrely disappear when you rinse the
hair. After this your hair will be
so fluffy II will look much heavier
than II w. It's lusier and softnoss
will delight YOU. while tho slimu
lated scalp gains the health which
insureg hair growth. - Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Woman Tells Secret
of Poise and Tact

Goodness, how ! admire your
brother Jim's wife. She has such
poise and / never saw such a tact.
full woman. She Is always at ease
and equal to any emergency that
occurs"
Yes, Alice is all that and more.
She is a wonderful woman and our
whole family worship her. How
ever. / have seen her when she
wasn't perfectly poised. and most
people think that impossible. We
were on motor trip and had no
curtains. 1t rained and We weren't
at all prepared for II. We all got
soaked to the skin and ruined some
good looking clothes. too. Alice
looked quite bedraggled and her
nerves were on edge. We all were
cross and she was no worse than
the rest OF us. However, she told
me that her morale as she calls II.
goes all to pieces il she knows her
hair Is stringy and her clothes
mussy and soiled."
We'll. / guess that Is the secret,
but Alice seems naturally very neat
and has such good taste in clothes. "
Yes, and she doesn't pay an awful
lot for them either. Brother says
she can make a dollar go long
ways. She buys most Of her lovely
clothes at Cherry's. at 1915 Second
Avenue. in the Rialto Bldg. Just
over the Pig'n Whistle. One can
buy on credit there. and she pays
so much month the year around
and is always wen dressed. Did you
notice that beautiful coat she is
wearing? Bought 1t there Saturday"
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
To Reduce Dangerous
varicose Veins
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe
cons Prescription
Called M00ne's Emerald Oil
Has Astonished Physicians

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not whit until they
reach the bursting point, which
means much suffering and loss OF
time, but should at once secure from
any reliable druggist n two.ounce or.
iginnl bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
full strength.
by using this powerful. yet harm.
less gcrmlcide treatment improve.
ment Is noticed in n few days and
by It's regular use swollen veins will
return TO their normal sizn and
will cease TO worry.
Moones Emerald OH treatment is
used by physicians and In hospitals
and In guaranteed TO accomplish re.
suits or money returned.
II reduces all kinds OF enlarged
glands, goitres and wcns and rs used
exclusively in many large factories
as an unfulling first mid 10 the In.
jured nntlscptic Your druggist can
supply you.--Advortscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
ROsi s Eyes
We're Cause
Dynamiting Result of
Sly Looks

PITTsToS. PA. Sept. IS. - The
eyes Of Roni Alanimol
Joseph Costa raw them first IN
sunny Italy and Il was memory Of
their dcwy rostnsas that iightened
his toll In PcnnHylyRnla while he
saved money 20 bring Rosi TO Pitts
ton TO be- hin bride.
But PitiHion police saw no love dew
Ia UosiH eyes. To them they were
merely the eyes that wrecked a
dozen homes and put flve people in
The hospital
The wrrcklnr was done with dynn-
mite and the injured were in Joseph
Guliir'H home. where Rosi was stay.
ms while nhs awaited her nuptials
with Costa.
Rosl didn't fire the dynamite. but
her rejected lovers did, police naid.
and Rosia eyes were 90 blame.
Police explained the dynhmi,inR
whIch wrecked ons house and darn.
aged many others adjoining. this
way;
Rosi Alanino. after devastating
her hons town In Italy with the
flashing orbA which Joseph Costa
had won. came 10 PitsH,on TO marry
her immigrant lover. who made moru
liraa week than most OF tho home
town boys did In year.
She brought her eyes with hcr
and turned them full blast on tho
young Italians OF pitiston.
Joseph soon had moro competition
than the nultora OF Helen Of Troy.
and tho competitors wcro mon will.
lnE 20 fight for what they loved.
Following the pre.nuptiai party
Saturday might. Joseph. fearing irou.
BILE. sent his brideto.bo 20 tho home
Of Guiltri for safe keeping. Roh
slept In the spare bedroom. Toward
morning there was a tremendous OK.
plosion and Guiltri's house flew into
tho mir. while tho occupants picked
themselves out OF broken plaster
TO 80 TO the hospi,ni--ail but Rosi.
who was only slightly injured.
Italian love dynamitlng. the case
was booked on the police blottcr.
Joseph and Kosi viii be married
this week.
There will DO no more dynamit.
lngs. Joseph assured the police. for
after the ceremony he'll assume
control Of Rosi's eyes.