davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Poultry Directors
Meet August 70
Call to Consider Show
Matters is Sent
Out

Directors OF the Gem State Poultry
Show. TO be held early next January
here, will meet Wednesday afternoon.
August %. at the Commercial Club
rooms. according to a call sent out
this week by r. T. Hurtt. secretary OF
the association. Selection OF judges.
provisions for obtaining additional
coops TO show the large number of
birds. particularly turkeys. expected
to be entered this year. formulating
program for the free institute TO be
conducted again this year in conncc-
ton with the show and the naming OF
4 show superintendent are among
some OF the things to come before the
board OF directors.
Out OF town members OF the board.
including some OF the leading poultry
producers OF this district. have been
notified OF the meeting and are ex-
pected to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

The St Clair family spent Sunday
on Pleasant Ridge at the Ray St Clair
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Sprague have
gone to Oregon to visit at the home
of Mrs. Sprague's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice and family
OF Caldwell were Sunday guests at the
Ryther home.
Mrs. Christina Crear and little
daughter were callers at the Gipson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krezek spent
Suday afternoon on Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. Roach and Florence spent
Sunday at the Mortimer home in
Deer Flat.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mccarthy and
family Of Fruitland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichol OF Alberta were dinner guests
They all drove to Givens Springs in
the afternoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
NEW SCHEME is PLACED BE-
FORE BUSINESS MEN

Continued from page u
ley. Incorporated" plan. an al-Boise
Valley advertising plan. is Mr.. Low
ellis opinion and is shared by many
other advocates of the local advertis-
ing program.
Following action by the club on this
matter, E. II. Plowhead spoke at some
length on the dairy possibilities OF this
territory. advocating action to bring
more cows and more dairymen into
this territory Both his address and
the presentation of Mr.. Lowell's pro-
gram were roundly applauded by club
members.
T. A. Walters was appointed from
the Commercial Club to serve on the
pioneer Day" committee represent
ing civic organizations with the view
in mind OF observing the 10th ami
versary OF Caldwells establishment in
September. Other members of this
Joint committee include w. IL. Red
way and R. w. Cakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC-
TION IN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. ~. CANYON
COUNTY. IDAHO.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual School Election OF Independent
School District No. 2S. County OF Can
yon. State OF Idaho. viii he held on
Tuesday. the fourth day of Septem-
Der. 1923. and the polls at said election
viii be open between the hours of 1900
o'clock y. m. and GOO o'clock y. m. on
said day. for the purpose OF electing
two trustees to serve for a term OF
three years each.
The name or names OF all candidates
for Trustee. shall he flied with the
Clerk of the Board OF Trustees at least
six days prior TO the day OF election.
excluding the day of election.
All persons residing north and west
~ Tenth street shall vote at the city
Hall, and all persons residing South
and East of said street shall vote nj
The High school in said district.
ETHELYN Is. HART.
es-7ac Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Canyon Conn.
ty. Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Michael
Il. Conway. Deceased.
Notice liz hereby given by the I'M
dersigned. Frances III. Conway. Execu
trix OF the Last VIII and Testament OF
Michael i. Conway. deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within ten C0) months after the
hrst publication of this notice. to the
said Frances H. Conway, at the office
or Scatterday x Stone. I'm Caldwell
Idaho, said place being designated as
the place for transaction of business
OF said estate in the County of Can
yon. State of Idaho
Dated July eth. 1928
FRANCES II. CONWAY.
Executrix OF the Last VIII and Tesla
ment of Michael =. Conway. De-
ceased. $3.50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
GAS PRICE DROPS

Caldwell gas quotations dropped two
cents Wednesday. keeping pace with
cuts over the remainder OF the state
and indicating that the middle-westcrn
gasoline war has reached this state
in earnest. Thursday local retailers
were selling for 25H cents. including
the two cent state tax. No explana-
ton OF this cut could be obtained from
local dealers and no prediction as to
the probable future price tendency Of
his automobile necessity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Lottery Tickets In
Cuba National Game

MISUNDERSTANDING in lot
terry tickets is described as the
national passion" in Cuba. Cen
eral Crowder is determined to
stamp out the lottery. On the
other hand Cuba seems about
ready to attempt to stamp out
Crowder. The island republic APP
parently likes the prohibition OF
the United States government re-
garding some OF its idiosyncra-
cies. but there is abundant evil
dence that General Crowder is
dipping too deeply into domestic
affairs in Cuba. when he attempts
to reform established social GUS
toms in the islands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
WANT MORE MEN.

Guy Mains, supervisor OF the Idaho
national forests, telephoned to r. T.
HURT Commercial Club secretary, on
Thursday, an appeal for men on the
federal highway projects now under
construction. Mr.. Mains was in
formed that there are but few idle
men here at present because OF the de-
mand for harvest hands. Laborers
wish highway work may report at Cas-
cade and will be certain OF employ
ment until snow flies. according to
Mr.. Mains Lumbering has made SER
ious inroads on the labor supply in the
timber district and is the basis for
sending out this appeal for men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
SALE OF IMPOUNDED STOCK.

One bay stallion. two years old, star
in forehead. weight about 700 lbs. Said
animal was taken up Aug. IS, 1923, at
that time had saddle on.
Said animal and saddle will be sold
at public auction at the Caldwell Trad
ers grounds. 5th and Arthur streets,
August rs. 1923. as required by law,
Sec. Is. of the City OF Caldwell Idaho.
w. F. HOWARD,
Chief of Police.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
IOWA PICNIC.

Emmett.-The annual Iowa picnic
Tor southwest Idaho will be held We'd
nesday. August p. al the Wardwell
school grounds in Emmett All for
mer residents OF Iowa are invited to
come and enjoy the day. Bring WE'LL
filled baskets. Coffee will be served
free on the grounds A fine program
has been arranged by the committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

Women who love TO live seldom live
to love.
Many wives fail to make their home
as attractive to their husbands as life
at the club.
Some women seem to think that a
home is just some place to go after
everything else is closed
A bachelor may be lonesome at
times. blu, he doesn't have to play Sec
ond fiddle to a pink-eyed poodle.
Thousands of unwanted children
have lived to write their names in
flaming letters in the Autograph of
the Worlds Fame.
Many woman's idea of home is
that it is the place she may go when
she wants to change her frock.
| believe with Nora Bayes: There
aren't enough good husbands to go
around-not that good husbands go
around"
Some children don't see their par
ents as often as they see the ice-man.
Between mothers bridge parties and
fathers poker nights. little Gladys and
Buddy have to be introduced to Dad
and Nom every weekend.
II some children knew who their
parents were. they'd have more faith
IN Darwinism.
When children know as much about
heir daddies as they do about ball
players. there'll be more baseball he
.oes.
Any man who answers all the ques-
ions his child asks. is either a MUNICH
lusen or Sophocles.
Who Are My Parents" will open at
he American Theatre, Monday, for a
wo-day run.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

from it,
Now there is one opportunity. II
has been discovered that the law
which brought about this condition
contains a provision that an additional
levy may be made for a specific pur-
pose by the council if a majority of
the voters who voted at last city cleo
ton petition for such additional levy.
Offer Way Out.
"If you desire it, and so petition the
council. an additional levy of ia mills
on the 500 OF valuation OF all the pro-
perty in the city may be made. and
this will afford enough money to give
you street lights for the entire city as
now afforded.
"The result of this levy will be this
Over SO per cent. or possibly larger
portion OF assessed valuation of the
property will get no additional benefit
from the levy but will pay more than
half of it. While you residents of the
uotlyig districts will ray less than
half Of this additional levy. and still
get the whole benefit of it.
I'm other words, as the matter now
stands the outlying residents and tax
payers must help pay for the lighting |
on paved and downtown streets; and
you have the opportunity by placing
This small additional levy to get the
same benefit. over half the expense of
which will fall on those sections which
will get no benefit from the addition
lighting. and for whose lights you
now help to pay.
Tax Cut Large
For your further information you
re advised that your present tax levy
or city purposes as now fixed is 10
nils; that with this addition your
anne levy will be llA mills Your
wy last year and previous years has
cen Fl mills. or little more.
Petitions for this levy of Ia mills
re now being prepared and will be
you for signing.
III you want the same amount OF
gifts we now have, the council will
{ glad to give it to you. Ii you don't 0
ant 1t, IT is your own affair and the
,uncil will have to be satisfied with
I'd abide by your action. This state q
ent is made to you not for any pur- n
'se of persuading you one way or the
her; it is made to give you full and ,
ain statement of the present situa-
On that there may be no misunder- ,
anding. And because the council is d
formed that there was great con-
sion and misunderstanding relative Ia
the issue presented at the June mass \
Getting, where the voters were given I
portunity to vote an additional FIVE III
i'll levy. Many people thought such
y would increase their taxes over
i year. II the FIVE mill levy had
rried, it would still have been saw
: OF OK mills over previous years" sh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

In answer TO recent statement
iade by Ambassador George Harvey
n England that Peacham. VT. a typi-
al New England town. was 100 per
ent British. his brother. Charles Har.
ey Of Peacham, says that the ambas-
ador Is a good talker. but that he
Ices not agree with him In his state
nent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
COUNCIL SEEKS SENTIMENT
OF PEOPLE ON TAX

Continued from page y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

Who wrote who Are My Parents3'
William Fox Special Photoplay At
traction
SAYS:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

Continued from page u
Evening star., 1923-02-19
NEW ARMOUR FINANCING
P[ANSNEARLy READY
Wartime Losses Figured In, Says
White-Profits Should
- Be Better.
BY. the Associated Press.

BY. the Associate ted Press.
CHICAGO, February 19.-Details OF
the most recent financing of Armour
& Co. now are being closed, and with
all wartime losses figured in, the
business should produce. reasonable
profits, F. Edison White. president of
the company. announced today. in a
statement supplementing one issued
last night in connection with the an
nual balance sheet of the corpora
ton.
While the balance sheets showed
that notes payable had been reduced
from 10000. 900 to $6O.000.600. 1t also
disclosed that the surplus had de-
creased $23.07S,295-
After giving effect to the, recent
financing, the details of which are
now being closed. the balance sheet
evidences the excellent financial con-
dition of Armour &. Co.." said Mr..
White. Current assets amount two
and one-third times current liabili-
ties.
war financing has been replaced by
more permanent but less expensive
financing. With all war losses finally
figured in and accounts adjusted &C
cordingly. the business is now able to
proceed on the basis Of it's most re-
cent balance sheet, which means that
a continuation of business such as we
are now enjoying will result in rea-
sonable profits"
Evening star., 1923-02-19
INCOME TAX FACTS.
No. 21.

Within certain limitations, interest
year may be deducted from gross in
come. Such items include interest
upon a. personal loan and taxes on a
dwelling, as we'll as interest on busi-
ness debts and taxes upon business
property. The federal income tax,
however. may not be deducted. nor
may there be included any special
assessments for local benefits tending
to improve the value of the property.
such as paving or drainage, assess
ments, since, they are, in fact, the
cost of permanent improvement.
Obligations Of the United States is
sued prior to September 2, 1917, are
wholly exempt from the federal in
come tax. Hence interest, paid or
accrued on Indebtedness incurred, or
continued to purchase or carry such
obligations. is not. an allowable de-
duction from gross income.
Personal Indebtedness includes not
only money borrowed to defray per-
sonal expenses-clothing, food, etc.-
but also money borrowed for the pur-
money secured by lien or mortgage
on his home the amount Of interest
paid on such indebtedness may be
deducted. Moreover, interest paid by
the taxpayer on mortgage upon real
estate Of which he is the legal or
taxpayer is not directly liable upon
the bond or note secured by such
mortgage, may be deducted as inter-
est on his Indebtedness.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
AUTO PARTS COMPANY
GOES ON AUCTION BLOCK
Nine Plants Valued at $40, ,000, 900
Will Be Sold on
March /.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 10
The entire property of the Standard
Parts Company, which has" been in
the hands of receiver for nearly two
years, will be sold. at auction in fed
eral court on March !. Federal Judge
d. c. westenhaver ordered today.
The property, including nine plants
and equipment, located here and In
other cities. with an estimated value
of $10.000.000. is to be disposed of to
satisfy creditors claims aggregating
$6.S16.917, with interest from March,
1920.
The order was issued in the name of
the largest creditor, the Erie Mallea-
BILE Iron Company of Erie, Pa, and
followed the unsuccessful efforts of
stockholders to reorganize and OBJ
tain sufficient subscriptions for $2,-
100000 in new securities.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
BISHOP HARDING PRESIDES
AT NOON LENT SERVICE
First of Series Held at Keith's The
ater-George b. Wales Makes
Short Address.

The first of the series Of midday
Lenten services arranged for daily
occurrence at Keith's Theater was
held this afternoon at 1880, Rt Rev.
Bishop Harding presiding.
After an invocation by the Rev.
Charles Wood, a musical number was
offered by w. Arthur Mccoy, Talma L.
smith, J. Bento Webb and Howard
P. Bailey, the Mount Vernon
Place Male Quartet; George R.
wales. president of the Laymen's
Service Association, which is con-
Quoting these meetings, made a short
address outlining the history of these
services and thanking Roland Rob-
bins, manager OF Keith's Theater, for
use of the theater.
DR.. l.. w. Glazebrook read letter
from Commissioner Rudolph express
ing his belief in the good accom-
plished by emphasizing the interde-
pendence of religion and good citizen
ship. The service included a reading
from the Bible by DR.. Dihenderfer;
another quartet selection and bene-
diction by Bishop Harding.
Or. Thomas f. Greene will speak
tomorrow, Andrew Wilson will pre-
side and Rev. Earle Wilfiey will con-
duct the services, which occur at
1880 o'clock sharp.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
ONE HELD AFTER
POISON rum KILLS
Man Who Supplied Whisky to
Richmond, Va, Grocer Is
/ Refused Bail.
COMPANION IS RELEASED
Roland L. Andrews Declared by
Police to Be Beneficiary Under
Dead Mans Will.
COMPANION is RELEASED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va, February 19-Ro-
land l. Andrews was being held
without bond today while police au-
thorities completed an investigation
into the death Saturday night of
James a. Newton. who. detectives
charged, died after drinking whisky
containing a large quantity Of poi
son. An autopsy will be performed
on the body today by Coroner James
Whitefield.
According to the authorities, An
drews has admitted that he and E. w
Gordon, a farmer OF Glen Allen, gave
Newton some "bootled in bond
whisky Saturday afternoon. The
liquor, they stated, was taken to
Newton at his grocery store here and
soon afterward he went into con-
vulsiona. He was taken to a hos
pital but died a short time later. An
drews and Gordon were taken to po-
lice headquarters and questioned
after which the latter was released.
Andrews, former business asso-
ciate of the dead man, is said by de-
tectives to be beneficiary under a $15,-
900 life insurance policy carried by
Newton.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
ONE-MAN CAR HEARING
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Many Expected Before Public Util-
,, tiles Commission to Oppose
Service.

Advisability of continuing the use
of one-man cars in Washington will
be considered by the Public Utilities
Commission at an open hearing in
the boardroom Of the District build
ing, at 1890 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Several citizens associations in the
northeast section of the city that
have been active in opposing the in
PRODUCTION of this type of equipment
are expected to send large delegations
to the hearing.
This will be the second time the
commission has gone into the ques-
tion Of one-man cars. At rate hear
ing about a year ago citizens were
permitted to argue for the abandon
ment Of these cars, but without sue
cess.
The commission decided at that
time that the cars were safe and ap-
proved the use Of them on the lines
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. The citizens, however,
continued to fight. and Col. Keller,
chairman, announced another inyesti-
cation would be made.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
|U.S. GRAIN EXPORTS
SHOW BIG SLUMP
Wheat, Corn and 0at Ship
ments Drop in Week, Com
merce Dept. Reports.


Grain exports from the United
States last week totaled 3,s6o,o00
bushels. as compared to 6.649.ooo
bushels for the week previous.
The falling total was due principal
ly, to heavy declines In the amount
OF wheat. corn and oats sent to the
United Kingdom and other European
countries A large increase Is shown
in exports of barley 70 the United
Kingdom and other European coun-
tries. .--.
The totals for the past week. as
compared with those for the week
previous. were made public by the
Commerce Department today, as FOL
lows:
t wheat. f.164.ooo bushels. against
1851. 900 bushels; corn. 954. 900 bush
els, against 2.163.000 bushels; barley,
415,000 bushels. against $4,000 oush- :
els; rye, 1.0s9.o00 bushels. against
1852. 900 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels,
against $4,000 bushels.
Flour exports last week were 116,-
100 barrels. as compared to o3S,ooU
barrels for the week previous.
Canadian grain in transit last week
amounted to 2,oa1, 900 bushels, com
pared to 2,36S,000 bushels the week
previous.
Flour in transit totaled 23.so0 bar
rels, compared to $500 barrels the
week previous.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
STORE PERMIT UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
Mollie Schwartz Wins Appeal for
Construction of Building on
Connecticut Avenue.

The Supreme Court. in case
brought by the District Commission
ers and the building inspector against
Mollie Schwartz. today held that the
case had become moot.
The District Court Of Appeals held
that a building permit could not be
refused Mollie Schwartz for the con-
struction OF a store adjoining 2604
Connecticut avenue.
Following the decision in the Dis.
trict Courts a permit was issued, but
the Commissioners sought to obtain
from the highest court final deter.
mination of their authority to regu.
late the erection of business build
ings in residential sections. The Su-
preme Court held that all the Ques-
tions originally presented involving
the powers of the District Commits
sioners had been removed when the
permit was issued.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
COURT CLOSES CAFE.
Grants Paddock Injunction Against
q. w. Shearhorn.

Justice Siddons Of tho District Su-
preme Court today granted a pad
lock" Injunction against George w.
shearhorn, who conducted a cafe at
s2s John Marshall place, almost di-
rectly opposite the courthouse. The
Injunction was requested by United
states Attorney Gordon and Assist
ant United States Attorney Hart AT
the instance of the prohibition en-
forcement unit
The petition flied in the name Of
the United States declares Shearhorn
is maintaining a nuisance at the ad-
DIRE IS. given by selling intoxicants.
The court, is asked to enjoin the sale
of liquor on an afYidavft Furnished by
James L. Asher that he bought liquor
on the premises. January 20 last.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
roDAY's COTTON PRICES.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady today:
March, 2s.40: May. ISIS; July, 1880;
October, 25.S2; December, $3.50.
1f:45 a.m-Bids. steady; March.
2s35: May, 2s.70: July, 2s12: October,
25.72; December, 2o.41.
NEW ORLEANS. February ia
Cotton opened steady; March. 2S.28;
May. 2S.40; July, 28.10; October, 25.4S;
December, 25.25.
Noon bids, stsady; March. 2s.ss;
May, 2s.4o: July, 2s.o1; October. 1881;
December, 25.16.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
BIG CUT IN LIABILITIES.

By tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February ia reduc-
tion Of from $s0,000,o00 to $50, ,oo0, 900
in current Liabilities is shown In the
first statement since its recent re-
financing by Armour & Co. and its
subsidiaries. The statement was
signed by F. Edison White, who sue
ceeded J. Ogden Armour as president
Of the company. 1t covered the fiscal
year ending December 81, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
sss. 100000 BOND ISSUE.

ST LOUIS, February 10 Especial -
This city is jubilant today over ap-
proyal by the voters of a bond issue
81 Sss.000. 900, proceeds from which
will be devoted to what is probably
the most extensive plan for street
Strengthening and widening ever
undertaken and for civic center,
parks. Fairgrounds, sewers, buildings
and other municipal improvements.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
By the Associat ted Press. :

BY the ASsoclated PFess-
NEW. YORK, February 1s.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. quotations: Great
Britain, demand, 1853 11-16; cables,
4.69 15-16; sixty-day bills on banks,
4.e7A. France, demand, .osos; cables,
.oSo4. italy, demand, .o47sK; cables,
.o4so. Belgium. demand, .o53o; cables,
.o631. Germany. demand .0oo047A
cables. ;.000047h. Holland, demand,
.3964: cables, 1867. Norway, demand.
1885. Sweden, demand, .2663. Den
mark, demand, 1876 Switzerland,
demand, 1856. Spain, demand. 1856.
Greece, demand, .01i6. Poland, de-
mand, .00o024. Czechoslovakia. .02g6.
Argentine, demand, ..3725. BrazH, de-
mand. .11Se. Montreal. as 25-22. 49,
Evening star., 1923-02-19
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Eggs-
Firm: receipts, 1906 cases; fresh
gathered. extra firsts, 41a42; do. firsts,
ssMa4o; New Jersey hennery whites,
locally candled extras. so; do. un-
candled extras, 4Sa50; state nearby
and nearby western .hennery whites,
firsts to extras. 42h a47: state and
nearby hennery browns, extras, 44a46;
Pacific coast whites, extras, 45a46; do.
firsts to- extra firsts, 421aa441a; re-
frigerator seconds, 32a33.