davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
North Sunny Slope

The 7. 8. 9. and 10th grades OF the
Sunny Slope school motorcd to Cald-
well last Thursday to visit the ses-
sion OF court.
Mr. and Mrs Carter were callers
at the VIII LAWYER home Tuesday
evening.
The mex, Woodmcn meeting will
be Tuesday night.
The Sunny Slope Grange held the
business night meeting last Friday.
Three new members were taken in
Roy Horace and Nordv Wallace
attended Grange at Central Cove.
Lester I.ydy. Charles Finn and
Clarence Aichison went to Payct,e
last Friday TO attend the Sunday
school convention.
Mr.. Frank Hogg is reported III.
Austin and Lester Lydy and Everit
Hopkins spent Sunday at the J. ID.
PARROT home.
Mrs. Brothers daughter who has
been visiting here left last Saturday
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
children went to Boise Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaffer and
Ida Holton took Sunday dinner at
the l.. r. Fields home In the after
noon they all motored to Boise where
Ida is going TO school
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Notus News

Miss Olive Pennington made a trip
20 Caldwell on Wednesday morning
Mrs r. C. Sleeper and children
spent Wednesday with her mother
Mrs O. p Pennington
Doris Hodgson spent Wednesday
night a, the Fred Huliz home
Mrs Mcclure WAS in Noius on
Thursday afternoon
Carl Petersen hauled cement for
the Gem State Lumber company last
Wednesday
Mr. Ed Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs John iultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huliz and Miss
Clark were among those attending the
charity ball in Caldwell Wednesday
evening.
Mrs l.. T. HodgSon was a Cald-
well visitor "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. l.. l.. Small spent Thursday
al home after attending court during
the week
The mems Gospel team journeycd
to Roswell Tuesday evening to assist
IN the revival services there.
Mrs r. ]. raium. county sup...
was IN NoiuS Thursday visiting the
school.
The Woman lodge initiated three
new members Friday evening. An
oyster supper was served.
The SandcrSon home is quaraniincd
for scarlet fever. Robert having the
fever Mr.. Sanderson is staying at
the C. NJ Powell home so he can
continue his school work.
The young folks OF the Noius Bap-
list church went to Roswell Friday
evening where they had charge OF
the evening service
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cummings
attended the College OF Idaho min
strel show in Roswell on Friday night
Miss King and Miss Freda Mayer
spent Saturday in Caldwell.
Flora Noble was Caldwell visi-
tor on Saturday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
COLLEGE OUTLOOK BRIGHT

College OF Idaho basket hall pros
poets took a brighter look Monday
evening when Hos;eitler OF Nampa
and Fred Robinson reported. 1t was
their first workout OF the season.
Each had been injured in the closing
football game Turkey day and had
taken a weeks rest before turning
out for the winter sport. Practice
games with Boise Valley teams will
probably be arranged this week or
next to give the college quintet a
taste OF battle About 25 men are
reporting daily NJ the high school
gymnasium for practice. The squad
will be cut to about Is in the near fu-
ture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
THESQUEALER

The Parent Teachers association Is
At work on the details OF the meeting
Tor December TO- The president. Mrs
Ida Ruby has the principal committees
appointed. The reception committee
Is Mrs. Knowlton. Mrs McNeal. Mrs
Dudley and Mrs Roddy The classes
OF the high school will elcc, student
assistants for the reception committee.
The Squaler staff will get ont IN extra
in honor OF the occasion and each
visitor will be given a copy Mrs
T. d. Farrar will have charge OF the
registration OF visitors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS

Mrs. Frank Breshears is the new
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary. having been named to that
Office at a meeting held last week.
Other officers include Mrs Fred Nc
Clellan. vice president. Mrs. Alden
Hyde. second vice president. Mrs.
Harry Grimes. Mrs. Jack Terry and
Mrs. f.. J. Robb as memoirs OF the
executive committee The Auxiliary
voted two magazine subscriptions for
the veterans hospital at Boise. Christ
mas boxes will also be sent to men
nj the hospital. The boxes will be
filled at the home OF Mrs. Weeks mex;
Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Ten Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Post and
family and Charlie Cloud motored to
Wilder Wednesday evening to at
tend the lodge meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sebree motored
to Boise Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Mclaughlin
OF Haley visited over Thanksgiving
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Mclaughlin were
dinner guests Saturday evening at the
NJ. o. Leverton home.
Miss Hilda Finsirom was an over
night guest Wednesday OF Nellie
Weick.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Dilley OF
Roswell visited Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Post and fam
lily visited Sunday evening nj the H..
|. Mclaughlin home.
Mrs. Anna Hartman and children
who have been living in Portland re-
turned to this community last week
and will spend the winter here with
her mother. Mrs. Hermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth and lam
ily OF La Grande spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Ten Davis and No
tus returned to there home Sunday.
Chas Gullickson and Mrs Earl
Duran were business visitors in Cald-
well Monday
Mr.. Moore. Mr. Vain and Ralph
Moore were Parma visitors Monday.
Mrs. Frank Galley visited several
DAYS this week with friends in Nyssa.
Mrs. II. w Arnett. Madeline and
Basil Arnett and Charlie Cloud were
Parma visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sebree az
tended the Elks memorial services
in Caldwell Sunday
Neva Durnil visited Sunday with
Nellie weick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bischof. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Specht OF Caldwell VS.
tied Sunday at the Fred Hertig home.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ w. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. II. /. Mclaughlin. Anna Nc
Laughlin land Hilda Finsirom were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Inez Chrisiopherson, Esther Smith.
and Leila John were dinner guests
Tuesday night at the s. II Goodson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris wer,
Wilder visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hartman were
dinner guests at the Fred Hermo
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Galley is visiting with
relatives in Nyssa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Galley and
Mr. and Mrs Orviile Auerbury were
dinner guests at the Carl Gahlev home
Sunday. .,
The music club met al the school
house Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Nichols, Hazel
Coodson and Pearl Sabin were Parma
visitors SATURDAY. evening.
The small son Of Mrs. Rov Bales
who has been IN with the measles IS
improving rapidly.
f. a. Powers who has been on
the sick list is feeling much better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Maple Grove

Miss Laura Keefer spent Thanks
giving at Mountain Home with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith spen.
Saturday evening with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Phillips and
Elmer. Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Fenton
and Mr.: p; 5. Fenton dined a the
A. ID. Shook home Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lonkcy and lean
nette were dinner guests Thursday
at the John Lonkey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Underkofle-
attended the football game in Cald-
we'll THURSDAY
Annetta jacobson went to Boise
Wednesday evening TO spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents.
Several from Maple Grove attended
the basket social Wednesday evening
at Lone Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
CHRISTMAS BASKETS FOR
KIDDIES

Christmas baskets for Caldwell kid
dies will be supplied again this year
through the generosity OF the Kiwan-
is club. it was decided Thursday.
Last year. about 100 Caldwell young
sters were given taste OF real Christ
mas through this agency and this
year the work is being pushed be-
cause OF the international program for
the underprivilged child Committees
TO handle the work will be named
from the club next week by Presi-
dent Presley Horne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
CORNELL BACK NEXT YEAR

Anse Cornell scrappy College Of
Idaho football coach. will probably
be back a; the helm next year. TAX
ing a bunch Of green men. Cornell
developed a squad that looked Ike
a real football team against William
cite on Thanksgiving day. Most Of
this years squad will return to col
lege next fall and Cornell will have
a team OF veterans upon which to
build
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
OFF TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris and
two young sons left last Friday for
Los Angeles Mr.. Harris drove
through while Mrs. Harris and child
rem went by rail They will establish
a home in southern California. Mr..
Harris will return to his Idaho bust
ness at Mccall in January but plans
on eventually going to California per-
manently.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Operetta Tryouts

Tryouts for the Crimson Eyebrow
are being held Every member OF
the Glee club is privileged to iryout
for rs many parts as he or she de-
sires and Mr. Beal will announce the
successful ones as soon as the tryouts
are completed. The opereita which
will be held in the early part OF the
year incldes three girls and six boys
parts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
EXPECT HARD WORK

Prem Moore state poultry special.
Isl, was in Caldwell Saturday dis.
cussing plans dor the organization
OF the Idaho egg marketing associa-
ion. Opposition from = few indi-
yiduals 70 the divorce plan from the
parent Oregon association will add
TO the difficulty Of recognizing the
Idaho egg producers. Mr. Moore be-
lieves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
ATTEND POWER CONFERENCE

Jay Galligan and 5. Earle Boyes
went to Boise Friday where they at
tended a meeting of the Idaho Power
Users association. Discussion OF the
hearing to come before the state pub
lie utilities commission January u
featured the conference. At the hear
ing, the Idaho Power company will
ask that all class OF service be placed
on common footing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Former Student Sings

William Goleke. former student Of
c. IL. s. broadcasted from the Ore
gonian building Monday evening and
many OF his friends gathered to hear
him He is taking the leading role
in the trial by jury" and opere,ta
presented by Franklin high school in
Portland
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Central Cove

The trial Tuesday OF Tom Mar
com against d. c. Ruby to collec.
damage done by Mr. Ruby's pigs was
settled in Mr.. Marcom's favor.
Thursday evening was the regular
meeting OF the Grange. A business
session, program and social hour oc-
cupied the evening.
The p. I. A. will hold bazaar
in community hall next Wednesday
afternoon and evening. December p
A good social time is expected. Every
body come.
Mrs. Oscar Kallman had her ton
sils removed at Wilder Tuesday.
Butter Wrappers at The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
Continued on last page)
SPECHT AMONG THOSE WHO
SAW GREAT BATTLE

CONTINUED from page y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
BRITISH PHYSICIAN TALKS ON LEAGUES HEALTH PROBLEMS
Disease Prevention In Europe Tremendous Task Since
 War, Declares Doctor

pr. Thomas Carnwath, representa- tive from Great Britain on the League of Nations committee, which is now in Birmingham studying health conditions, spoke to the stu dent body of Birming gham Southern college Friday morning during the chapel period. He was accompanied to the college by W. A. Hardenberg, engineer of the local board of health, and introduced by President Snavely of the college.
 q think pr. Snavely owes you an apology for bringing such an ill., prepared speaker before you," said pr. Carnwath, following the intro duction. When Dr. Snavely spoke to me several days ago about ad- was doing it for politeness, but l perceive that I was mistaken. l re- gret that I did not come to Birming- ham 20 or 25 years ago when l was in America. If fortune had smiled on me I might now be slumbering on the rear of this platform instead of speaking from the front of it." Laughter greeted his remarks here.
 we love to laugh" continued the speaker, and I notice that you laugh at your great men; for in- stance, I have heard jokes about Henry Ford, but there are some things at which human society does not laugh. Murder is one of them murder of the soul as we'll as of the body The League of Nations is the first practical attempt to prevent murder It is not a dream that the spirit of fighting will ever leave us there will always be a scrap on some corner of the campus-the at- tempt now is to remove the glamor from war It was my fortune to see service during the late war and I found that there is very little glam- our about it when one Is in 1t. Whether or not the League of Ma tions can stop war is not for me, an ordinary citizen,~ to say. l am con- cerned, as my colleagues are also, with stopping murder by disease"
 o O o
 Disease Since War.
 pr. Carnwath then stated that peo- ple have been stricken down by the millions by disease during and since the war. In Russia alone there have been six million cases of typhus, he said. People have eaten soil to stop the bangs of hunger and some have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
TEMPERANCE LEADERS
 ADDRESS UNION HERE
W. c. T. U. Hears Plans For Meet
 ing Of Anti-Saloon League

Interesting addresses on the pro- hibition question and the work of the Womans Christian Temperance Union were made by prominent temperance leaders at a luncheon Friday in the assembly hall of the new municipal market. Dr. George Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church was to deliver a talk on ''World Peace" based upon his recent trip to Europe, but because of illness, he was not able to do so. Dr. H. A. Trexler, pro lessor of history in Birmingham Southern college, substituted for him, however, and also took his subject. An address was made by Dr. J. Bfbb Mills, superintendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league, who discussed plans for the convention of the league to be held in Birmingham the week of December IS.
 Addresses were made by Mrs. w. N. Jefferies, state president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Miss Katherine Norris, rep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
PAINT FEDERAL BUILDING
Workers Giving Walls Of First And sAnn..d Erlnar. Cant Of AIlxe Drnh

Workers Giving Walls Of First And
 Second Floors Coat Of olive Drab
 It will not be long before the fed eral building will be shining with a new coat of paint on the walls and ceiling of the first and second floors, work having transformed the old white walls to an olive drab. Painters have been busy in the building for the past two weeks.
 Th'- work is being done in several other government owned buildings through the country, part of a con- tract of the treasury department. Many of the offices t.l the building were inconvenieLced Friday by hay ing to move their furniture SO the painters could work.
 been known to resort to cannibaiism 70 keep alive. "A war against such conditions as these is worthy one," said Dr. Carnwath. There has been no worthy appeal to which America did not respond and I am sure this one will be needed"
 Dr. Carnwath then spoke of the function of the League of Nation's s health department. Most of the re- carried on under it's auspices, he stated. He sketched conditions in Greece and told of the tremendous task of the league there in disease prevention, with one-fourth of the population existing as refugees and her wars in the Balkans. The leagre has controlled the spread or disease there and saved hundreds of thousands from being wiped out by epidemics.
 Handling Seaport Diseases.
 The visitor next outlined the ar engagements between nations for handling the disease problem at sea- ports. The old method which was used 20 years ago was to quarantine incoming ships on which disease was found until the inspection of ficers were satisfied that the danger of c6ntagion was past This might entail a delay of 20 or 30 days, he said, greatly hampering commerce. Better methods are being worked out by the league. The great prob lem of handling immigration and the way in which it is being done in the United States. make a study of American methods of great value" has come to Alabama to study the way in which you. handle malaria and hookworm. "But unless people are themselves edrcated to take care of their health, our fight is useless, he continued. Just as in spiritual matters one must work out his own salvation, one must save his health by his own efforts. This is where your task comes in. You must help educate the people In matters of health. We owe a duty to others we cannot say with Cain that we are not our brothers keeper, no matter how proud we are of our own coun- try"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
AKIN GOES TO RICHMOND
Fire Chief Granted Permission To
 Attend Convention

AttOHO OOhNGutluH
 Chief J. L. Akin of the Birmingham fire department was granted permis- sion by the city commission Friday to attend the national convention of fire chiefs. which will be held in Richmond. Va, october 22-27. inclu- sive.
 Richmond is the city which, in 1906, electrified fire chiefs and un- derwriters with the amazing re- spcnse of its men to fire signals, the companies coming out on the run while the alarm bell was still tap ping. Later it was explained the men had been tipped off to the sig nal over private wires and stood pre- pared.
 Commissioner Cloe advised Chief Akin to keep his eyes and ears open while he was there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

Women Voters. Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of health and educa-
 tion, and others. Mrs. J. M. Hankins, president of the Jefferson county branch, presided.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
By JOHN FITZPATRICK, President, Chicago Federation of
 Tah1r

The coming of the New Year pre- sents two possibilities: First, to for get the past; Second, to unite for more determined action and efforts for the future.
 Among the varoius activities of the Trade Union Movement, which, by the way, encompasses every inter est of our moral and social we'll be- ing, there is one activity which is more powerful, more effective, and will bring more lasting and bene- fcial results than either the strike or the boycott if generally employed. and that is the Union Label
 Most folks are prone to take it for granted that the Union Label agitation is just a hobby of a few union men and women who possess a one-track mind. They never stop to look at the facts but if they did they would be compelled to imbibe the following information: that more than 50 organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor rely upon the Union Label to safe guard and advance their interests Of course they do not forego any other effective methods of projecting their organizations in their various in uuSlIlcS, put tlle SlII1pIc pIdCtlCd1 CT fective Union Label is the method that brings stability and lasting re- suits. Then think of the Bakers In ternatonal Union issuing over one billion Union Labels in one year. This would mean that billion loaves of bread or billion pounds of bread carried the Union Label
 The Cigar Makers, who are really the pioneers in the development and spreading of Union Label activity in this country, use their label-the now famous blue label-on boxes con taining 25, 50 or 100 cigars. If their label was used on each individual cigar the number of labels used would run into the billions, and so on with clothing, shoes, etc
 In order to show how thoroughly some organizations have a say to ho wthe particular industry is con trolled, take the United Hatters of North America You will agree that a hat lasts a season or year. The matters issue millions of labels each year so that it IS safe to say that while Union men generally wear un- ion made hats, non-union men are left no choice-they have to wear Union made hats also.
 The Broom Makers issue over a
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Union Label {%$ 0F 1zBek A 6F44 FkoGRhsS %HasS Billions of Them Issued Each Year

million labels a year, which indicates that a million homes patronize the Union labeled products of the Broom Makers. This gives the Broom Max ers' International Union a voice and a say as to how the industry is to be conducted and that the proper stand ards of life and labor are maintained in the broom factories scattered all over this land.
 So much for the practical results already obtained Now let us look at the possibilities for moment. The best way IS to figure it out in dollars and cents, because it is the dollars and cents that make us do most of our thinking and figuring anyway.
 The members of organized labor earn in wages daily millions of dol lars. This is a tremendous purchas- think of the power and influence yielded by Big Business institutions because of their purchasing power? We'll, the same power and influence can be wielded by Organized Labor the moment they decide to concen- trate and use their purchasing power for their own protection and ad- vancement.
 Just imagine millions of dollars flowing daily out of the hands of
 Union men and into the hands of the open shoppers-the labor skinners an dthe labor baiters, this money earned under union conditions be- ing turned back into the channels of industry to purchase non-union or scab made goods.
 Surely such tactics will bring about the realization of the old proverb Cut the switch to beat yourself" On the other hand If our unions i'm sist, and our members put into effect a program that will insure that wage, carried under union conditions will continue to be union wages because when used to purchase anything that thing must be Union Labeled. Now try and imagine situation where millions of dollars are going daily into the channels of industry for only Union Label products Can't you see the power and influence of the Union enhanced thousand fold? Can't you see the attitude of the em- ployer, the merchant, the banker and the newspapers changing and instead of denouncing, decoying and stigma tizing our labor movement the prac- tica lelement has been injected by the labor union, the element of busi- ness-and the same gentlemen who are now our. declared enemies will be bowling to establish business rela- tions with our organizations.