davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
CHARGE PAPERS
ARE INACCURATE
Forward Club Members
Up in Arms Against
Publications.

Newspapers, particularly The lrib-
une, were charged with being unfair to
the Forward Club and other women's
organizations in the presentation OF
news items relating to thicr activities
by the members of the Forward Clup
at the regular monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon. Charges that frcldcnt
inaccuracies ard omissions of matter
considered important were made.
Explaining that she was not respon-
siblc for the failure of newspapers to
give proper publicity to various club
activities. Mrs Fred Mcclellan, press
correspondent, asserted that she was
in the habit Of sending copies OF news
material to all newspapers. She as
serted that frequently when the ma
tcrial found its way into cold type she
could hardly recognize It.
Other members Of the club took up
the assault with statements that they
had experienced similar difficulties
and that the instance was cited OF an
error in The Tribune in connection
with the presentation of the Forward
Clubs play at the Presbyterian church
last week when this newspaper is SAID
to have announced that musical play
was TO be given when the program
consisted of a musical and a play.
Mrs. F. F. Beale urged more gen
erous support Of Caldwell musical
programs and made several suggcs'
t;ons for future activities of the club
along those lines. A report OF the m"'
sical and play given by the Forward
Club showed a net profit on the ve"'
turc of almost $4,000. A small sum
was added to the net proceeds and tho
entire amount deposited to 'hs ered''
OF the Forward Club building fund
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
SQUARE DEAL IS
FARMERS NEED
Writer Thinks Adjust
ment Necessary All
Along the Line.

The Country Gentleman has this
to say:
The farmer is so besieged on all
sides by schemers who want TO un-
load all sorts of fake remedies on him,
that he hardly knows which way to
turn" Then the editor OF the Path
finder says: They hit on nearly ev-
erything to help the farmer but the
right thing. namely to give him bet
ter price for what he raises" There
is some truth in this, but, when the
farmer stops to think, he knows the
only way out is a square deal all
around.
He ought TO have better price for
what he produces. that's true, and he
ought to get the things he has to buy
a little cheaper. This is just as need
full and just as true We hope never
to see the day when capital rules, and
never want to see the day when labor
rules. We'd like to see them join
hands and work together. SO 1t
ought to be with the farmer and the
other fellow. You may find out who
mean by asking the farmer. 1t is
not Wall Street. it isn't the railroad.
It's the fellow who bought his wheat
last fall for Sl.30 per hundred and
now charges him $3.50 for sack OF
-four. These old farmers know when
they were boys they used to go to the
custom -four mill and have their
wheat ground. And if it was good
clean wheat they would get as high as
40 pounds of -four to the bushel cf
wheat and the bran and shorts to take
back home. The miller made a good
living and we thought made money
when he took out his toll and gave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
Special Services
For Kiwanis Club
The Rev. Hankins Talks
on the Subject "We
Build"

Caldwell kiwanians, about SO strong
attended the Methodist church last
Sunday evening where the Rev. b. O.
Hankins. Kiwanian, and pastor of the
church. preached an anniversary SER
mon for the members OF this civic or
ganization. Rev. Hankins. taking for
his subject the topic 1--WE Build.
stressed the fact that character mus
be built upon a solid foundation. He
cited that DIR. w. ]. Boone, president
of the College of Idaho, and himself
were business meen in no less measure
than other members of the club. being
builders of character.
Rev. Hankins used the occasion to
remark briefly upon other notable an
niversaries, touching upon them IRON
the standpoint of human progress and
building.
Prior to the address OF Rev. Han
kins. ]. B. Gowen, Kiwanis Club sec
retary. outlined briefly the historic
features revolving around the devel
onmcnt OF the Kiwanis Club idea II
the United States and Canada.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
BUSINESS CLUB
PROGRAM GOOD
An Instructive Program
Marks Meeting On
Wednesday

In connection with the etiquette
class being conducted by the Business
Women's Club OF this city. Mrs. Love
Miller Smith had the subject Wednes-
day evening. Business Etiquette.
The meeting especially appealed to
the business women. and could the
business men OF the city have been
there, would certainly have proved ed
flying to them, from some OF the re-
ports received since Wednesday even
ing.
Following are a list OF the sub
jects taken up and discussed.
Mrs. Smith spoke OF the fundamen-
tails OF good behavior anywhere from
a business standpoint
Miss Gertrude kowalk had as her
subject Rearing OF the Body ard the
Mode OF Speaking"
Personality. Mrs. Olive Bess.
Personal Appearance and Busin-
ess Dress. Mrs. Cleve Groome.
Business Letters. Mrs. II. J.
Thompson,
Use of the Telephone. Miss Bess
Steunenberg.
Conduct of Men and Women to-
ward each other when Employed in
the same Place, Mrs. Leighiy.
"The Conduct OF a woman toward
her Employer, Miss Inez Morrow,
Fifteen business men OF the city
were asked the two following ques-
tons:
1.-TWO things ! wish my stenogra-
phcr would not do; and Two quail
fications she possesses that ! consid-
er good Business Assets.
Twelve business men responded,
and the answers were highly ins;ruc-
tive, as well as amusing in some in
stances.
The qualification that seemed to be
the most importan and underlying all
of the others was Personal Interest"
Thus it will be seen from the above
that the Business Women's Club is
endeavoring to cooperate 18th the
Business Man. with its chief aim as
greater efficiency among business men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
CALDWELL COUPLE MARRIEs

George Gordon and Miss Ivy VIII
son. both former Caldwell residents
were centcrs of Jordan Valley ro-
nance of last week. according to the
Jordan Valley Express whic hsays:
George Gordon and Miss Ivy Ma
SON residents Of the Project, were here
Monday night in quest of one to per-
form the ceremony that would make
them man and wife. They were, how
ever. shy the necessary credentials,
marriage license. and il could not be
procured this side of Silver City SC
they headed for the Owyhee county
seat the following morning. The
wouId-be bride, being under the age
prescribed by law for entering into
such contract. was accompanied b,
her mother, who has given her con
sent"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
Farm Bureau Gets
Busy on Program
T hree n e w Directors
Electe c d Tuesday;
Meetings Arranged

Three new members of the Canyon
county farm bureau executive COM
mittee were elected Tuesday. ). Z.
Yaggy of Nampa. c r. Peokham OF
Wilder and Amos Miller OF Caldwell
are the new members. Officers OF the
bureau. including David Sproat of
Melba. president. Sid Tucker of No
tus. vice president, G. L. Armstrong,
secretary and Charles Howard. treas
urer. are also members of the board.
immediately following election. the
new board held its first meeting OF the
year. A. O'Reilly, new county agent,
succeeding w. T. Mccall, has al
ready taken up his work in the coun-
ty. He will be provided with new
automobile to carry him over the
county, the directors voted
Community meetings have been ar
ranged over the county that farmers
may become acquainted with the new
county agent, as follows:
Southside Boulevard, Feb. 10:
Greenhurst, Feb. 20; Melba, Feb. 2l
Glendale, Feb. p; Melmont. Feb. %;
Lonetree, Feb. 20; Wilder, Feb. 27;
Ten Davis. March |; Notus. March 2,
and Apple Valley. Feb. %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
NEW HOTEL IS
SCENE Of LIFE
Formal Opening Held on
Thursday and To-day
Dance Tonight

Thursday and Friday are Hotel
Days" in Caldwell. The New Sara
toga. remodeled and refurnished at
cost OF about S75.000. was formally
dedicated to public uses yesterday
when for three hours in the afternoon
constant stream of visitors. men and
women, went through the building.
To-day the afternoon inspection will
continue and in the evening the lobby
will be turned over to a dance and
program of entertainment.
Thursday was Hotel Day" at the
Kiwanis Club. Sherman Coffin. the
speaker of the day. entertained the
club members with "reminiscences OF
old Caldwell days, reciting amusing
incidents that marked the towns early
history. He recounted that among
the first hotels which Caldwell boasted
was one consisting OF two freight cars
on a side track, one used for dining
room the other 70 ra kitchen. The
first hotel structure in Caldwell ac
cording to Mr.. Coffin was frame
building where Oakes Bros. store now
is. And Mr.. Coffin remarked tha
the building tcemed with life. human
and otherwise.
Alfred Stone. second speaker on tn
Kiwanis Club program. appealed t.
the civic loyalty of Caldwell citizen
to make the hotel the venture is pro
missed to be from a business standpoin
to Caldwell. That this community
builded upon a solid foundation wa
one of Mr.. Stones declarations, takinl
for this statement that despite period
of economi disturbance, Caldwell ha
always gone forward. In the pas
year, he pointed out. the New Sara
toga had been built and Caldwe
Odd Fellows had erected the hines
lodge temple in the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16

LOCAL RETAIL BUSINESS MEN
PERFECT GROUP FOR EDU-
CATION ON CREDITS

Twenty Caldwell merchants and
business men. doing retail creui'
business, organized the Caldwell Re
tail Credit Mems Association Tuesday
Officers were elected and plans COM
pleted for Immediately taking up th'
work of such an association.
The purpose of the organization, r
was pointed out by officers, is not t'
curtail or decrease credits but to edu
cate the public to the value OF pos
sessing a full credit rating. Cooper
alton among business men in protect
ing concerns against credit abuses u
one OF the objects of the association
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
FAST CONTESTS
ON HOOP FLOOR
Emmett and Payette to
Play OFF Tie; Coy
otes to Battle

Caldwell basket ball fans will lie
offered something out OF the ordinary
10 o-night OH the Caldwell high school
floor with Emmett and Payette
uuintets. tied for their district cham
pionship, settle their differences on
the neutral local floor. A special
train. bringing Emmett and Payette
hoou teams and followers, S due
sometime this afternoon.
Decision TO play the deciding game
in Caldwell resulted from the form
an edict issued Wednesday by J. J.
Rae chairman OF this districts schol-
as,ic ,heltic league. Payette and En-
NETT had failed TO agree on a place
for playing off their tie game and
submitted the matter 10 Mr.. Rae.
Two games will be played Friday
evening. The College OF Idaho quintet
which dropped its first contest at
Boise to the fast Y. NJ. {. a. team
las, week end. is to tangie again on
the home floor with same outfit this
evening. Another setback OF a long
series experienced this year BY the
Coyotes occurred Tuesday evening
when Hui,t. pivot OF the Coyote OF
fense. sprained his ankle and will be
out of the game for the remainder
of the season HUT had lead the
local team in scoring in every game
that he has played and his loss will
be keenly felt. Just who will start
the game for the Coyotes at the pivot
al place had not been decided Thurs
day.
Saturday night the {. OF |. team
takes on the fast travelling outfit
from Star. Star IS said TO be the
premier Boise Valley team having de-
fea,ed Meridian by far more lop-
sided score than could the Coyotes
earlier in the season. Both games
promise to be close ones.
No deffnic arrangements have been
made as We, for the Southern ldaho
conference tournament. Plans to hold
the meet in Boise on the neutral Y. NJ
| c. A. floor have evidently fallen
through. Rexburg and BOISE are lead
ing contestants for the tournament
which will probably be staged the weel
following next.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
COUNCIL FAvoRs REST ROOM

That the present city council favors
continued operation of the Red Cross
rest room and that the $500 appro-
priatcd to keep the rest room open un'
III MAY only was made because the
council did not care to bind the IN
coming council by its acton was inc
eist of report made by w. II. Blunt
at the regular meeting OF the Com
mercial Club Tuesday evening. Inc
matter will be taken up with the ne"
council when the present appropria'
ton is utilized.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
Lincoln Subject
of Fine Address
w. A. Stone Talks on
Great American at
High School.

w. A. Stone. speaker at the special
high school assembly in observance
OF Lincoln's birthday anniversary on
Monday afternoon. delighted a large
audience with sidelights on the life OF
the greatest American" Mr.. Stones
father. w. NJ Stone. nominated Abra-
ham Lincoln for the presidency for
the first time, knew him well in Illi-
nois prior to the Civil War and was
governor of Iowa during the great
struggle Facts that w. A. Stone had
learned from his father. intimate touch
es OF Mr.. Lincoln, formed the back
ground OF Mr.. Stones address.
That Lincoln was not only the
greatest American but the greatest
character that the world had ever pro-
duced from an environment from
which Mr.. Lincoln came was one oi
Mr.. Stones declarations. Nowhere in
history. Mr.. Stone declared. have his
achievements been duplicated.
Not even Seward and Stanton
schooled as they were in all the arts
OF diplomacy and government, could
dissuade President Lincoln from his
positions during the Civil War, and
his duty as he saw it.
Many veterans of the Civil War were
special guests at the assembly winch
was arranged by the local w. K. |.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
WILL PRESENT PLAN

Chris Hagan OF Moscow tor many
wears president of the Moscow Cham
her of Commerce and now Latah
county senator in the seventeenth ses-
sion will be in Caldwell Friday even
ing. according to an announcement
adc Thursday by Presley Horne pres
;deut OF the Caldwell kiwans Club
Mr.. Hagan is to present to the board
Of directors OF the kiwanis club a re-
sumo of the methods employed b,
Moscow business men in assisting WIN
the finances incident to the construc'
ton of number OF dormitories on
the University OF Idaho campus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
FARM
||THOUT FUNDS.
B|ENN|UN
Appropriation As
|ured This Year To
Garry on the Expert
ment Work Here.

be University of Idaho experiment
scene CT important livestock
ing demonstrations and expert
Is in recent years, will be idle dur
the coming biennium. according
report made by Ross Madden at
regular meeting of the Caldwell
lmercial Club, held Tuesday even
! appropriations for university cx-
mental farm work have been cut
the budget as il was submitted
be house committee on appropria-
;, Mr.. Madden related. Four sta
will be operating without funds
the next two years, according to
present outlook. OF these, the
ons at Aberdeen and Caldwell are
rded as the most important.
the original request for funds
mitted by the state board OF edu-
Pm, about $4,000 was asked to
finue this work through the bicnni-
This lump sum was completely
fken from the state budget before
at Governor c. c. Moorc's hands
rs final form.
psf what disposition would be made
fhe farm during the coming two
Fs has not been decided, Mr.. Mad
reported following a conferences
he afternoon with DR.. E. A. Bry-
state commissioner OF education,
thought likely. however, that the
acres will be leased and the prop
kept in such shape that il can
Pily be revamped for experimental
, work. At present there are about
Excellent cows On the farm. This
p herd, il Is believed, will be dis.
ped.
recommended state appropriations
fhe extension department were cu'
3 Sl4S.000 to $3.50 Mr.. Madden
This latter sum. II il is appro-
l'ed' will be duplicated by fed.
money. But this money cannot
csed for experimental farm work
Pc $500 recommendation for ths
poultry show went through un'
ned to the appropriations com
ee. according to Mr.. Madden
e Il Is At present. with every like
ed that !, will be passed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
.GREENLEAF NOW
BUREAU CENTER
Annual Farmers Insti.
tute in Progress With
Good Program

The annual farmers institute held
at Greenleaf got under way Thursday
This affair is staged yearly by tn,
University of Idaho extension depart
ment in conjunction with the Caryor
county farm bureau.
To-day's program is as follows:
10 a. m-lnstrumental duet. Ila To.
zier. Orpha Pressnell. Reading. Mrs
Jaqueline Jackson. Duet. Mabel Har.
ris. Margaret Crew.
l:30 p. m.-Girls' chorus. Reading
Eva Herlocker. Women session. un.
der auspices of the w. c. T. U. ant
Y. p. B.
l0:l5 a. ma talk to mothers, Mrs
II. +. Robinson.
ll00 a. ma talk to girls. Mrs II. E
Robinson.
l2:0OLFree lunch.
AS p. m.-Interior Decoration. by
Miss Grace Zudreele. clothing special.
ist, u. of |. extension division.
2:30 p. m.-Discussion.
Mems session.
l0:lS a. m.-Co-operative Marketing
in Oregon, W. II. Dean.
l0:45 a. m.-Swine and Sheep on Irri.
gated Farms" +. F. Rinchart. field
animal husbandman, u. of |. extension
division.
Has a. m.-Discussion.
IL Noon-Free lunch.
las p. m.-The Production OF Gel
cry, Lettuce and Cauliflower for Ship
ment in Mixed Cars. +. X. Bennett
field horticultrrist u. of |. extension
division.
PAS p. m.-Discussion.
800 p. m.-Farm Bureau and Wha
Ii Means, II. G. Pcckham.
800 p. m.-Insect Pests of the Year
Don B. Whelan, field entomologist
T.. of |. extension division.
Evening Session.
7:30 p. m.-Robinson orchestra. Dia
logue, Mr.. and Mrs. Shambaugh
How Shall Manage Ny Farm Crop
ping System on Irrigated Lands il
Southern Idaho, E. r. Bennett. Rob
inson orchestra.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
[jB VOTES !9].
|Il BOYS PLAN
N Make Over Rear
looms for the Cald-
well Lads.

;, ,ooms at the Commercial
were dedicated to the use OF
.su bows at the regular meeting
I. club held Tuesday evening.
q, action by the club did not
| mace without considerable OBJ
h 10 the general plan. however.
{ sandmeyer led the opposition
kssing the opinion that to convert
(nor,ion of the Commercial Club
Quarters TO a boys club room
s;gnaIize the death of the club.
sandmeyer suggested that in
Of a boys club room. the rear
q of the Commercial Club should
uuipped with an agricultural ex-
He felt that such exhibit would
of value in showing visitors
| the products OF this section.
lon motion. those members OF the
who attended the meeting voted
Ist unanimously to utilize the
l. for boys club headquarters in
knction with an American Legion
kvision program for boys activi-
The suggestion was made, how
that il other adequate rooms
! be found down town for club
res tina, they should be procured
reference to the Commercial Club
IS.
r Cleaver was appointed to
.sent the Commercial Club at a
meeting OF civic organization
Isenta,ives held Thursday evening
,r,her develop the boys club pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16

Mrs. p. J. Collop expects to leave
Saturday for Haley where she VIII
spend several weeks visiting at her
daughters home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16

Continued on last pase).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
Children's Day
Program Friday
Special Feature Given al
Christian Church this
Afternoon

Friday will be Children's Day at the
Christian church. according to an ar
nouncemcnt made Thursday. Mark
ing the event, special program has
been arranged. The program will be
given at the church this afternoon at
4 o'clock. This is one of series oi
similar meetings to which all children
have been invited. The program fol-
lows:
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Those Who Received Mention For Per
feet Attendance During the Month
of September

Perfect Attendance Means:
neither absent nor tardy any day for
a whole months. Good Attendance"
Means: present 900 of the time,
which is IS days out of 20; and per-
mits no tardies.
Miss Griffith, First Grade. Perfect
attendance - Anna Archer, Nellie
Bradley, Dimples Doughten, Anna
Jacobs, Alverna Jones, Sara Bruster
Jones, Arthur Barcus, Victor David,
Lloyd Gardner, Benson Harris, Leon
ard Hartnett, Clifton Jones, Hunter
Jones, Howard Steele, Harry Thomp-
son, Joseph Walls. Good attendance
Bessie Cochran, Ruth FAIRIES, Mar
garet Rose, Margaret Sapp, Malvine
Stevenson, George Barker, George
Davis, James Ford, Homer GOldsbOr-
ough, Elwood Graham, George Reyn-
olds, John Simpler, Earl Stats.
Miss Robinson, Second Grade. Per-
feet observation-disclosures Ford, AL
vim Gaulke, Courtland Gaulke, Will
liam Jones, Paul Smith, Harry Still,
Raymond Thompson, Henrietta Den
ney, Esther Ford, Hilda McBrian,
Georgia Newsome, Mildred D. Ryan,
Fannie Simpler, Bessie Virdin, Mar
garet Walls. Good attendance
Ralph Best, Franklin Cooper, Robert
]. Cruson, Harper Jones, Marjorie
Caldwell, Pauline Mannon, Mary Rose,
Katrina Taylor.
Miss Mattiford, Third Grade. Per-
feet ttendance-Raymond Barcus,
Anna Bartlett, Genevieve Blendt, Will
liam Boulanger, Linden Boyer, James
Bradley, Marguerite Burris, Mildred
Davis, Edna Donovan, Margaret Don
ovan, Margaret Ann Garrison, Beat
rice Green, Elva Griffin, Margaret
Hartnett, Samuel Jacobs, William
Lamb, Stanley Middleton, Hilory
Oliver, Lucille Robinson, Lydia Rob
inson, Frances Shapley, Maude Simp-
Ter, Elizabeth Smith, William Steele
Frank Tunis, Virginia Virdin. Coco
attendance-Melvin Adkins, Alice
Baker, Martha Cochran, Dorothy Da
wilson, Caryl Davis, Katherine Davis
Charles Gears, Henry Lower, Dorothy
r Mofitt, Alvin Rose, Virginia Wal
: raven.
r Miss Wiley, Fourth Grade. Perfec
: Virginia Cloud, CATHERINE
t Clough, Ethel Ford, Catherine CORN
D ley, Mary Gruwell, Louise Hoffecker
Ruth Lloyd, Violet Long, Margare
Malcolm, Mildred Nelson, Louise New
some, Marguerite Pawn, Julia Robin
. son, Esther Short, Edna Slaughter
Helen Slaughter, Eileen Thompson
Adella Wiley, Helen WOrtz, Charlie
Dickerson, Woodrow Marvel, William
Roe, Howard Virdin. Good attend
ance-Elizabeth Bennett, Margare
! Collins, Roberta Collins, Anna Gard
: ner, Evelyn Keiser, Hester Langrell
Elsie Rohman, Mildred Tucker, Haze
= Donovan, Raymond Fretz, James Mes
sick, Ernest Reed, Robert Wilds.
Mrs. Dewitt, Fifth Grade. Perfec
= attendance-Mollie Baggs, Virgini
e Bradley, Florence David, Beulah For
aker, Anna R. Jones, Helen Pawr
Theresa Slaughter, Mary Solomon
Bertha Sparks, Georgia Wiley, Victo
: Brown, Carlton Garrison, Clarenc
Gears, Russell Jones, Allan SapI
Arthur Stokesbury, Charles Swain