davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
THE KENTUCKY DERBY"
GREAT FILM THRILLER
Picture Based on Famous Turf
Classic Has Strong Cast

The Kentucky Derby comes to
he American Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday as the next big Uni
sersal offering by King Baggot. who
made Human Hearts"
Human Hearts" has been achieving
extraordinary success throughout the
world because OF its uni, ersal appeal
The Kentucky Derby" is a differ
ent type OF picture. offering thrilling
action but handled by the same artist
The director displays the same re-
genius OF human character
izations in both pictures. however.
Reginald Denny. Universal's feat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
GYMNASIUM is BUSY

The high school gymnasium is be-
irg used As center for athletic ac-
,:yi.ies OF Caldwell. Every afternoon.
following regular high school
and College OF .Haho basket ball prac-
tee. the floor is put to use by high
school athletes who populate il con-
tinuously until well into the evening
College hoopsiers follow.
Ranks OF these playing on the floor
have been augmented this week by
nucleus OF local business and pro-
iessional men. headed by \. |. Myers.
who are out for their health
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
CLOSE WILDER SCHOOLS

Wilder schools have been closed
this week because OF number OF
cases OF diptheria which have devel-
oped there. according to Wilder teach
crs who came to Caldwell Tuesday
and Wednesday for anti-toxin treat
ment. About y cases are understood
to have developed in and near Wilder
in the past week. One child, Thelma
Crawford. died this week OF the dis
ease. DIR. Beck is in charge OF the
situation and it was under his direc-
ton that the schools were closed. I'm
less new cases develop, the schools
will probably reopen next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

CITY BRIEFS
WILL ASK FUNDS

Application to the city council for
another appropriation TO continue the
rest room in connection with the Red
Cross will be made at the mex; re
gular meeting OF the city council in
February Under the plan now in
vogue. the city advances enough funds
to defray the rent expense. w II.
Blunt has been chosen chairman OF
committee from the Commercial
club to present the matter to the city
fathers About $1,000 will be requir-
ed to finance the venture for another
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

rred olaver OF The Leather Pushers'
vbo i also remembered for his sue
800 :, ~D;sraeli." has the chief mas
culine role.
1;;I;an Rich. popular with the public
,hrouob series OF six or seven Oni-
versal appearances in a row" VIII DC
seen opposite Denny.
Lionel Belmore, character man Oh
consistent successes in the past VIII
he seen in a principal portrayal as
,,;li Emmett King. OF Little Lord
Fauntleroy" fame.
Gertrude Aston. who Tor the past
four wears has appeared IN pictures
from every leading producer has a
secondary feminine role, and Kingsley
Benedict porirays the Jockey part
which he played for ten years IN the
original stage production.
Walter McGrail. Harry Carter fat
Harmon. Wilfred Lucas-of Hell
Morgan repu,e-Bert Woodruff. Bert
Tracy. Anna Hernandez and Verne
Winter also are in the cast.
The story was adapted from Charles
T. Dazey's stage thriller of decade
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
DEATH CALLS MRS. PAINTER

Mrs l. n. Paynier. well known
Caldwell resident. was called by death
1t her home Tuesday morning. She
has been III for some time with a COM
plicaiion OF diseases. Pneumonia was
the immediate cause OF death. She
was o. years OF age and had made
her home in Caldwell for many years
She is survived by her husband. three
sons and two married daughters. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Christian church.
The Rev. Francis Cook formerly
pastor OF the local Christian church
conducted the services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
MAIL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Detailed financial statements OF the
Development League. financial aux
ilary Of the Caldwell Commercial club,
we're mailed Tuesday to all subscrib-
ers OF the fund by K. T. HURT,
ic-gue secretary. The statement shows
tie organization to ,be in healthy
financial condition with a cash re
sidue on hand OF almos; 5000 The
statement shows an iiemized account
Of expenses from this fund during the
wear past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
WILL GIVE DANCE

The Caldwell Commercial club VIII
again give its annual ST. Patrick S
dav dance. according to a decision
reached at a luncheon meeting OF the
board of directors held Wednesday
Fred Hoffman, a member OF the
board. as chairmen OF the entertain
committee. will be in charge ci aht
affair II is likely tina, the ball room
IN the new I. O. o. f. home will be
used for the function.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS

DR. C. NJ Haley will be the next
speaker who will address high school
students on vocational subjects at a
egular assembly DR.. Haley will
speak next Wednesday. This week.
T. A. Walters. local attorney, ad-
dressed the student body at the We'd
nesday assembly on law subject.
Vocational guidance for high school
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

students is the object of this series
Of assemblies. local business and pro-
fessional men cooperating with the
school in in placing the subjects be-
fore the student body. Coach X. Nj.
Berry also spoke at the "Wednesday
assembly on the Boise-Caldwell bas-
ketball game tonight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
REVIEWS LAW PRACTICE

John {. Rice. former chief justice
Of the state supreme court who fail
ed OF reelection last fall, has re-
opened lawoffice in Caldwell. lie
i associated with w. c. Bickncll-
Mrs. Rice. who has been in Portland
for some time because OF i'll health.
has returned and is here with Mr.
Rice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
OPERETTA IS READY

~All at Sea" a high school light OPP
eretta. TO be staged at the American
Theatcr January 80, under auspices OF
the music department OF the high
school. is practically ready now for
presentation. +. F. Beale is directing
the cast which has been drafted from
the entire school student body. About
100 students will assist in presenting
the play.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
pOULTY MAN HERE

Archie Larson OF Weiser, one Of
the leading Idaho. poultrymen and
active in work to advance that IN
dus,rv in Idaho. was in Caldwell
Wednesday to attend the annual meet
ing OF the Canyon county farm bur
eau
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

ago" The Suburban" also known =.
Suburban Handicap"
Strengthening. sea fights. shiprects
spirited horse races, plenty of 70
nance and suspense are promised in
The Kentucky Derby a picture soon
70 be at the American Theatre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
DEATH CALLS CHILD

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon for Thelma Crawford. the
eight year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crawford OF Wilder
The child was a diphtheria victim.
Burial was in the Wilder cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
ONLY HELP NEEDY


~Inasmuch as the facts show that
mos, hove made good and that
relatively small percentage arc IN dire
straits. the relief extended by Con
gress should be applied only 10 those
whose needs are shown to be real
and pressing We admit that there
IS determined opposition 10 a general
dcicrment on the part OF the Eastern
Senator'S and Representatives ana
from those representing ard land
STATES in which much less has heen
expended than paid into the reclama-
ton fund hy these states. Such acton
undoubtedly would jeopardize the con-
,inua.;on 81 the whole reclamation
policy and -necessiiaie the cessation
Of works now under way. Tor the
completion OF which thousands OF
settlers on the dry lands have been
waiting for many years.
"The bill reported by Senator Nc
Mary from Committee on Irrigation
and Reclamation. OF which he is
Chairman. hich has passed the SEN
ate. extends the operation OF the re-
Lief act OF March 3lsi. last, to two
wears and reduces the rate OF inter
est on deferred payments. and the
penalty charge TO ! per cent annum'
provided the payment is made with
in TIE period OF extension. while this
LEGISLATION appears to be as liberal as
can be secured ! am OF the opinion
that legislation should be enacted Tor
ssking care Of the overdue payments
by spreading them proporioately over
the years remaining OF the contract
period. which would enable the settl-
ers TO start with a clean slate so tar
as overdue payments are concerned
When the Committee takes NJ the
legislation for consideration an effort
will be made to insert this provision
in the Senate bill
while the high freight rates. and
remoteness OF the reclamation pro
jects from markets. have handicapped
the farmers on reclamation projects
it is contended by those opposing re-
lief legislation that the farmers on
reclamation projects are still much
better off than those in humid re-
gions on account OF the increased
production per acre on reclamation
projects. the average production per
acre being more than twice as high
as on farms where irrigation is no;
required
The Reclamation Service reports
that project collections from all sour
ces for the first five months OF the
present fiscal yczf have amounted to
approximately Si.6OO.Oo0 These are
the largest collections that have ever
made during the same period since
the Service started.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

ful consideration
Speaking for thousands OF those
worthy farmers. I can say that their
requests for the temporary suspension
~ charges carries no suggestion OF
repudiation OF the Government 5
claim The condition which confronts
them Is unprecedented. and could
not have been foreseen. The gravity
NJ their situation deserves and will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
WILL EXTEND AID

NJ IS practically assured tnat Ion
gress will extend aid to our farmers.
to the eNten, at least. OF making Il
possible for them to secure loans 20
weather the preseu, crisis. and to NEE,
their future requirements. Conditions
on the Reclamation projects. gcncr-
ally speaking. appear TO be easier
than in humid regions; but are by no
means entirely satisfactory. and will
not be alleviaied by the measures for
relief which are proposed for the
others. The Government holds a first
lien on the farms on the irrigation
projects. covering the cost OF CON
struc,ion. which is payable On in
.tallmentS over period OF twenty
years. This lien has been regarded
until the enactment OF recent legis-
laiion as an obstacle to the making OF
a loan by Federal Loan Banks The
principal source OF funds available
for these farmers therefore. has been
the local banks and loan companies
whose interest rates and commissions.
ranging as high as 10 TO IS per cent.
have placed staggering burdens on .he
settlers. In normal years the abund
an, Yields of reclaimed lands have
enabled the farmers to keep going.
Up TO the time OF the grea, in prices
they kept their pledge to the Govern
mcnt and gradually improved their
homes. For the past two years. how
ever. with war prices obtaining for
everything they purchase, and low
prices ruling for wha, they sold. many
have about exhausted their resources
and are facing bankruptcy. The de-
inquency to date is less ,hen Il per
.ent. however, most remarkable
howing.
his temporary exigency and TO ihis
his temporary exigency and to ihs'
uestion my Committee is giving care
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
SOLONS FACED
WITH PROBLEMS
ON IRRIGATION
Congress Caught Be-
tween Two Schools
for Fostering Recla-
nation Work.

WASHINGTON-cOngress IS con
fronted with a dilema in the carry
ins ont OF a more comprehensive
policy OF national reclamation ON
The one hand the advocates OF o
broader application OF the present
policy are pressing for large appro'
priations in order TO extend the woTA
10 other States. Joined with them arr
numerous communities in the Wesi
are equally insistcni that the eN-
tensions. which have been waiting
for funds shall be undertaken. Or
the other hand are insisieni requests
from many owners OF the reclaimed
land on some OF the projects that
payment OF the construction charges
be deferred until prices OF agriculture
products are back to normal
OF course il is IN the power oil
Congress to meet the demands Of
both classes but no one who Is well
informed as TO the sentiment OF our
national lawmakers is hopeful OF the
exercise OF such power. While the
present policy OF rigid seirenchmen'
in appropriationI prevails. Congress
is not likely to provide large sums
for extending reclamation work. II
il is shown that those who are now
beneficiaries can not repay these ad-
vances. Reclamation has made
strong appeal heretofore. by show
ing that it was sound business pro-
position. assuring the return OF the
Governments investment Any midi
cation at this time that this assump-
ton is fallacious certainly will have
a most uniavorable effect. and I'M
doubtedly will discourage consideTa-
ton of legislation for broadening the
scope OF the engineering work.
SOME HARD PRESSED
The sharpes, horn OF the dilema
is the question OF relief for those
landowners who by reason OF deila-
ton in crop prices. or Tor other
causes. are hard put 10 meet their
obligations to the government and
to the money loaners.
The whole matter is summed up Il
a statemcn, by Hon. Addison /.
Smith of idaho. Chairman OF the
House Committee on Irrigation OF
Arid Lands. and whose state is one
of the large heneficiaries OF the Re
clamation Act. He said
Congress has before numerous
measures for the relief OF the Amer
lean Farmers, whose financial condi-
ton is rec ognized as critical. Agri-
culture. our basic industry, is recciv-
ing today more serious and sympa.h-
ciic consideration by Congress than
ever before in our history. II is real
lied that unless we can put agrioul-
turo on a more secure Foundations
than the present base. upon which Il
is webbing. all other industries arc
xxrrrr rUrrNrr> AIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

ordinary bulbs are planted will soon
send up interesting leaves and their
unique flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
TWO BANK OFFICIALS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Found Guilty of Taking Deposits
While Firm Was InsOlvent
BIZ United Press
EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. a.
Harry Clark. president Of the defunct
First State and Savings Bank Of
Woodriver. ILL.,. and Irwin Hhtridge.
cashier, were found guilty in circuit
court today OF receiving deposits in
an insOlvent bank.
The jury fixed the sentence at two
years in the penitentiary and the two
were taken to Jail. pending appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
FINANCE BOARD
FAVORS BIG LOAN
State Officials Wish to Bor-
row 100000,

The State board of finance today
voted to borrow 100000 with which
to pay off that amount of a $1,250, 900
general fund debt to the State high
way commission, and which the high
way body desires Immediately to con
tinue its road construction program.
State Auditor Robert Bracken was
preparing to negotiate a $4,000 loan
with the National City Bank Of New
York. The loan, II completed, will be
at a per cent, rate.
This loan will increase the general
funds indebtedness to $4,000, 900. John
D. Williams, director of the highway
commission, told Bracken Wednes-
day the commission was in immediate
need OF the funds to pay contractors
on State road work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
10 DOWN AND 10
TO CO, SCORE IN
DIVORCE. TOURNEY
Sixty-FOur Couples Legally
Separated in County in
One Week,

When twenty-six divorce cases set
today Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller
hau ten down and sixteen to go to
finish his schedule before sunset.
Eight were granted. one denied and
one dismissed in the morning session.
Judge Miller granted fourteen d.
vorces Thursday and seven Wednes-
day-Judge Clinton H. Givan, room
4. has granted fourteen this week. Cir
suit Judge H. o. Chamberlain has
severed twenty nuptial knots this
week. denying one application, and
Superior Judge Linn D. Hay dissolved
i've.
A total of sixty-eight couples made
happy"
Charles L. Carver, 1910 n. Rural
St, was denied his divorce by Judge
Miller today when he testified he was
getting It to accommodate the wife,
Mrs. Hazel A. Carver. Argyle Apis.
Among those separated by Judge
miller today, and why:
Mrs. Lennie Y. Leach. 21ee Stewart
Ave. testified that George E Leach
1ambled. and finally abandoned her,
46aVlnS tO"n "IliiouS PAS -
Mrs. Lula Row, 1913 College Ave,
from Frank z. Row, $40 Edison Ave.
struck her with his hands" she said.
Mrs. Lille F. Floyd, 322 n. Dorman
notice captain, who cursed her and
St. who testified Elijah w. Floyd was
ont every single night for nineteen
years, more or less, and sometimes all
night"
Mrs. MaybelIs NJ. Allen. r. R. L..
BOX 1851, who testified that Edgar
Allen threw chair and silverware at
her.
Mrs. Lucy A. Ferris. 22O7 Brook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
WINDOW GARDENS
Wild Flowers
Transplanted
By LOUISE S. MARSHALL.

By LOUISE S. MARSHALL.
90 MOST satisfactory and inter
n esting window garden can be
made from our attractive wild
flowers.
November is the best month to col
lect the woodland beauties for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
BOND ISSUE is OPPOSED
Warren Township Citizens Appear
Before Tax Board.

More than 100 persons were present
at hearing today on remonstrance
against a 100000 bond issue for a
school building in Warren Township.
Marion County, before the State tax
board. Site of the proposed school is
near the Elder addition on the Ma
tional road, east of Irvington. The
tax board held the remonstrance was
suitable for their consideration, fol
lowing the claim by several favorine
the project that certain necessary
facts were not set out in the remon
STRANGE. The hearing continued in
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

winter WINDOW
garden. They
should be left in
an open shed OF
some similar place
for a few weeks
so that they, may
complete theii
resting period be
fore being forced
into bloom
Thick rooted
o 10 o dr. cots are
easy to grow.
The graceful co
lumbine is always
interesting. Jack
in-the-pulpit bulbs
planted in any OF
the ways in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

side Ave, who testified that sin a
paroxysm of anger Justine A. Ferris
choked her and said he was sorry he
ever married her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

year-old girl than a married woman
of A." said Judge Miller. Divorce
granted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
MRS. ELSIE M SURBER, Al, HOL-
IYWOOD. CAL.

Mrs. Surber left her home and
husband here last June to answer
the lure Of the movies, Walter M.
Surber, 312 N Keystone Ave. auto
mobile salesman, told Superior
Judge Sidney S. Miller.
There was a continual Raging
around until 1 sold out and let her
CO." Surber testified. I'VE moved
sixteen times in twelve years be-
cause she never was satisfied
Mrs. Surber telegraphed back that
sonality nor relinquish my individ-
uality." Surber told the judge.
HIM! Sounds more like a 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Councilman's Son Hurt

Heydon Buchanan, Jr., SOL Of Coun-
Gilman Buchanan, 1884 w. Morris St.,
was slightly scratched Thursday when
a dog belonging to Thomas Murray,
1887 Reisner ST.. jumped upon his
back. according to police. Murray
promised to get nd OF the dog, 20.
lice said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
DemoIaya Go to Knkomn

Approximately 140 members OF the
degree team, band and drill team of
the Indianapolis chapter OF Demolay
left at 2 p. m, today for Kokomo, Ind,
on a special interurban. They will
install a chapter of the order tonight.
Joseph e. Reagan. sponsor OF the
local chapter. headed the delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

a n d Ct or.
s o m e
blooms Ten
in. across.
Blooms in
J d n e and
for 8 or 8
weeks. The
varieties;
10 Eo-Iro
3 o y . /
purple. yell
low center.
Kumo = No
Thu P1lr-
pie. golden
{ h r o a t.
III o m 1 / l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

has been learned Attaches in the
Statehouse say this Is the second poll
of its kind taken in the last few
months. 1t could not be learned who
is directing the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
M. b. Whitman Store Robbed

The M. B. Whitman and Company
cloak house was entered by robbers
Thursday night and three dresses, val
ued at $135, taken. Captain Jerry
Kinney assigned special Investigators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Religious Poll Taken

Religious connections of State Of
hcials and Statehouse employees are
being ascertained through a poll be-
ing taken in the capitol building, 1t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
ID Thlula del Pdb!Ie0
Contestando a '.Ismael''.

En- fsEl Impractical" dc aver. On la
hiibuna del P1Blico", !. apafece un ar
tfcnlo autorizado por mi amigo sTs-
maelD, comentando algo que escri-
bieramos en- LA Correspondencia",
en- relaci6n con la designation de don
Rafael sDiez de Andino, para Alcaldel
de San Juan v ede cuyo trabajo ex-t
Itracto 10 siguiente:
(a) Que sEXPECTADOR' Sc es-
,cribe con Is'S''.
(b) Que 'Ismaeln no nos ha -enten-
dido.
(c) Que no Sc puede aplaudir con.
Pambas manos. y
En- cuanto a que "Expectador" Sc
escribe con "S", debe saber "Ismael', /,
que "Expectadorv es un seudonimo v
no un Espectador decline de un CHS
te de "Luchfa".
Que no nos ha entendido "Tsnnael"
es la pura verdad; sin reservas endo-
samos "las bellas condolences perso-
=
males del popular amigo don Rata" y
iasta aquello que Sc refere "aquel
orillante discurso del grande De Die
90, que 10 comparable con Ell Artajer-
les de la Historic, que no habia tie
.ra en- Ell mundo para clibrir las Glen
,atallas gloriosas del Longimano de
os persas".
Que aplaudir con anbas manos no
ssta prohibido.
Lo que no podemos endosar de "Is-
mael" es que nos haya tornado de
'mingo" para SUI business; sinenbar-
go, sisel articulito de Ismael" le ipue-
de servir para algdn ascenso en- el
Municipio del cual es empleado, en-
tonces aceptamos con gusto esa ca
rambola que ha querido dar, va que
Sc trata de un buen correligionario
como 10 es "Isnrael', y un excelente
empleado en- la Comisaria del primer
Distrito Municipal.
Por hoy, doy las gracias a Sci I'M
parcial', por la publication de esta
|aclaraci6n. 4
ExPECTAD0R. !;