davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

CONTINUED Importation of picture
~ brides" into Hawaii threatens to
give Japanese full control in the ter
ritory and menaces United States Sc
curity. Secretary of Labor DaviS was
told by special commission. which
has just completed an investigation in
the islands.
The traffic in picture Brides"
coupled with the present policy Of
parental adoption" has defeated the
purpose of the so-called "gentleman's
agreement" between Japan and the
United States.
1.-THE menace from a military stand
point" its report stated, "can be fully
verified by referring to the records
Of related federal departments. The
question Of self-defense submerges all
others into insignif1cance.
"If these islands are to remain
American, the assured control of the
Islands must also be American and the
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
The Eternal Cause,

"What is the matter, little girl?"
1.-TWO boys We're fightin' and | got
struck with stone"
That's 1t; the innocent bystander
always gets hurt"
But | don't know as l was an innO-
cent bystander. = was what they was
fightin' about"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE
BY Randolph Cook
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Whiskers are no
longer the exclu-
sive sign that wis
dom reposes behind
them, judging by
the membership of
the Twenty-f fourth
General Assembly.
In the House of
X e pre- S entatives
Butler and warner
are the only mem
bers who lay claim
to such facial spa
ghetti; and in the
5 e n II [ e, Senator
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

DECOMIENDATIO that further
1 Ndevelopment of the National Guard
should be predicted on minimum
peace strength Of 25O,0OO. is contained
In the report of the special committee
of National Guard and regular army
officers appointed by Secretary of War
Weeks last November.
The report. approved by Secretary
Weeks, also approves the present plan
of national guard organization and in
dorses the work Of the War depart
ment and militia bureau as satisfac-
tory. considering limitations that have
heen imposed on congress.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
An Honest Man.

I hope I shall always possess firm
ness and virtue enough to maintain
what 1 consider the most enviable Of
all titles, the character Of an honest
an."-George Washington.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Good Time Coming.

Grandma had come from her distant
home to inspect the new baby. "Well
Robby." she said. II presume you
have great time with little brother"
Not yet. but expect to have n
swell time with him. grandma, Just as
soon as he's big enough to be
punched" hopefully declared Robby.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

Moral conviction inspires courage
and immoral conviction a semblance
of lt-recklessness.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
New Textile Fiber Found.

A new textile fiber discovered by
Sr Henry Weckham. pioneer of the
plantation rubber industry. is claimed
to possess qualities unsurpassed by
any other textile. being us strong as
steel, bulk for bulk.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Happiness.

oh, how bitter thing 1t is to look
into happiness through another man'a
eyes sl-Shakespeare.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

The sweetest slumber Is the kind in
terrupted by the alarm clock.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

Must Make the Pot Boil.
Fortune may find a pot, but your
own industry must make 1t boil.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

Annual reports of officers aud COM
mittee heads will feature the annual
Commercial club meeting this even
ing when new officers will be elected
w. II. Blunt. concluding his second
term as president OF the club. will give
a resume of the years activities r. I.
Hurtt. secretary. will make 1 financial
report. Refreshments will be served
following the business meeting. Annual
club elections always attract 4 CAP.
acity crowd and this year, owing TO
sentiment in favor of altering the pre-
sent Commercial club plan OF doing
business. it is expected that n.a'ly 100
per cent OF the membership will be on
hand this evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
LEGION TO ELECT

The local American Legion po:t
will hold its annual election Of Of
ficers Wednesday evening at ths E. ST
meeting for the post. Election which
should have been held in December
has been postponed until this week
because OF the absence OF Adluiant
Frank Meek. Friday evening the Lor-
en- NJ. Troiter post will be hos; TO
Legionnaires from the souihwe stern
Idaho district at a district oonven-
ton. Both meetings will be held in
service troop headquarters at Tenth
and Arthur streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
NEW JUDGES SWORN IN

There are a lot OF fellows around
this town who will find themselves
facing a stern court on contempt pro-
ceedings.' was the initial remark of
Fred Mitchell, newly sworn in justice
OF the peace, who formally took over
this office Monday. He and d. ID.
Harger, elected to similar position
were busy Monday receiving congrat-
ulations as the only Republicans to
be elected to office in Canyon county
at the last general election which re-
suited in a Progressive landslide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

school boys and boys of similar or
younger age have but very few places
to go where the can meet in whole
some surroundings for amusement
and recreation.
Such boys are at the age where
they must have some outlet for their
energy. it YVES brought out and the
Rotary Club believes it is the duty
of the community to see that the
young men of Nampa have some op-
portunity for clean, healthful aniuSe-
ment and supervised physical train
ing.
DIR. Belknaps talk led the Rotari-
ans to greater interest in boys work
and the hope was generally expressed
by the club men that some way may
be found to render assistance parents
10 exercise the greatest vigilance in
knowing what their boys are doing
md where they are at all times.
A committee consisting OF l.. L.
cray, +. s. Stone, L. Anketell was
appointed by President Hickey to
ook into the possibility OF establish
ng a boys club room with quail
led supervisor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
CALDWELL TEAM
TAKES MATINEE
Play Far Below Par but
|. Win from Weak Team

Suffering from bad case OF stage
fright, the Caldwell high school basket
ball team failed to show its wares to
advantage Saturday evening against
Mountain Home. Nevertheless the To-
Gals won handily from a weak team by
a 26-l2 score. Four men in the local
lineup were playing their first game.
Play was slow and dragged througi,
out the entire contest Only ocassion-
ally did Coach Berry's cohorts display
the offense that squad is capable OF
showing. +. Lowell was not in the
lineup and Nickle, his understudy.
went ont OF the game in the 10 minutes
with four personal fouls. Dimunative
Joe CARRIER took the evicted athletes
place. Jensen, competent scorer. played
far below par because OF sprainei
neck.
About the only brights OF the game
were the cool and steady performance !
Of "Bo" Wasmer at guard and the
remarkable caging ability shown by |
MS running mate, Gaines, who amass-
our field goals in the final half.
Mountain Home never had a chance
o break through the locals defense
or close shots. Not one field goal fell
o the visitors in the first half and only
our in the second
This week. intensive proctice will
This week, intensive practice will
'e followed to get the team in ihape
or the coming Boise games two and
hree weeks hence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
UNCOVER DOPE
AVENUES FOR
NA|MPA YOUTHS
Startling disclosures of
Drug Business Reveal
ed by Junction City
Physician; peddlers on
job.

lJAMPA-Twenty or more Nampa
boys are becoming drug fiends.
Sons of prominent families have
been forced to consult physicians to
get relief from the craving for aor-
phine. cocaine and other narcotics
Itinerant drug peddlers from Boise
and other cities make regular visits to
Nampa and dispose of quantity of
habit-forming drugs on every trip.
These startling facts were brought
out at the luncheon meeting OF the
Nampa Rotary Club recently. DIR. ii.
c. Belknap, prominent Nampa ply
scian, stated that in his practise he
has found some twenty boys who
are succSmbing 20 this mon ,trous
evil. OF these a number are from the
best families in Nampa and If their
parents were apprised Of the fact.
they would be greatly surprised as
well as deeply conccrend.
ut is certainty that these mar
cotic drugs are being regularly sup
piled through one or more dope ped
dlers who make regular visits mere,
said DIR. Belknap. There is no resi-
dent drug agent so far as ! know. but
am satisfied in my own mind that
one or more from Boise come here
At frequent intervals
The appalling extent to which the
drug habit has fastened its tenacles
upon the youth OF Nampa was
brought ont in the course OF dis
:ussion on ways and means by which
he Rotary Club may provide club |
DOM and recreation facilities for the
iish school and younger boys of the
.iiy. II was pointed out that high
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
FEB. 8 IS SSETF0R
DEDICATION Of
|. D. D. F. HOME
Imposing New Lodge
Structure Nears Com
pletion; Building COM
bines Beauty and Util-
ity.

I Friday. February 9. has been set By
the committee in charge OF the for.
NAL dedication of the new /. O. o. f
lodge building in Caldwell which is
rapidly nearing completion. Details
for the dedication and open program
TO be given on that occasion have net
been worked out but the affair will
probably take the form OF house
warming together with various enter
tainment features. A dance. utilizing
the spacious new dance floor. for the
first time, will probably be Incorporate
ed in the program.
Carpenters and painters are busy
adding the finishing touches TO an al
together imposing structure Interior
work has reached place where COM
pletion of the structure is certain be-
fore the time set for the formal open
ing Interior construction is being
rapidly pushed
For convenience OF arrangements
and beauty combined with it, persons
who have been through the new build
ing. believe that it is without a peer
among Idaho lodge buildings. From
kitchen to lodge room, the building
has been designed to meet every con-
need.
Among the features of the building
S the combined hot air and steam
heating plant. Fresh air and certain
comfort are assured by this combina-
ion. In the lodge room, three ventil-
Itors provide ample fresh air. ordin-
riIy the bugbear of old lodge rooms,
while the steam pipes are concealed
inder built-in wood work.
Already preparations are being
made TO have ground surrounding the
in shape for spring seeding
'eautful old elms shade the structure
nd provide setting that years could
OF duplicate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
Auxiliary Holds
Initial Meeting
Legion Women Outline
Broad Program of
Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary met
Friday afternoon at the Armory. with
new officers in charge the new pres.
ident Mrs. Frank Meek. presiding
Committees were named for the COM
ing year. An enthusiastic meet
ing was held in spite OF the rain. A
generous shower OF dishes was recciv-
ed.
Several jars OF fruit and jelly were
received for the boys at Boise L. S.
p. II. II. Subscriptions to magazines
have been sent the Tubercu,er ward
also a chair and cushion.
a card Panty and Kcnsington was
planned for next week and commit
tee appointed. The Auxiliary Voted
to hold a special meeting 2nd Friday
evening in February.
This to feature a social dance to
try out new hall Exservice men, their
ladies', husbands or friends OF Auxiliary
future are invited. Be sure to be there.
l good time is promised For the near
iuture a dance is being planned. An
invitation Affair. Watih for your in
'iiation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
W.R.C. and GAR.
Install Jointly
Formal Ceremonies held
Saturday Afternoon at
|. O. @. +. Hall

The Hugh Wilson Corps, No. l3.'
OF the w. X. {. held a joint installation
of officers with the C. A. h. of this
city last Saturday afternoon at the
!. O. o. +. hall
w S. Hawks, in very pleasing
manner acted as installing officer for
the G. 4. X.
The new officers OF the w. X. {. had
the honor OF being installed by the
State President. Martha +. March OF
this city who performed the ceremony
IN her usual sweet aud impressive man
ncr.
Those installed for the coming term
OF office arc; Psesideni-Ciara Kimple
Senior Vice--Lyda Isham: Junior Vice
Celeste Lybclt; Chaplain--Bess ID.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
COYOTES TAKE
HOOP CONTEST
M O u n t in Home All
Stars Suffer 30-9 De-
feat Here

Surprising their most loyal support
ers, the College of Idaho basket ball
team uncorked some capable playing
Saturday night on the high school
floor and romped off with The long
end OF 800 score. Against the Noun
tain Home town team OF cxperinScd
hoopsters. With only three nights OF
preparatory workouts. the College five
displayed a precision OF playing and
neat passing that swept the visitors
off their feet and left no doubt as to
the outome OF the game from the
start
Bill Specht at center was the locals
scoring luminary with seven field
goals and total OF II points. Baum
burger followed with 10 points. six
OF them coming from the foul line.
Myers and Fred Robinson, the latter
the quintet, kept the visit
ors away from the locals basket. Only
once did the visitors break through
for a close shot. And two field goals
was the best the All Stars could do
The College quintet will have no
game until the regular
ournament later in the season. But
Grimm, the Coyote manager, is work
ng up a schedule of contests with
3oise Valley town and Y. M. c. A.
cams which promises TO keep the
ocals in condItionl throughout the
'laying season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
DEPUTIES HOLD OVER

George Prince, chief deputy in the
county treasuers office and Mr..
Huse, holding a similar position in the
clerks office, were Monday appointed
by the new board OF county commits
sioners to continue their work in their
respective offices until new deputies
had familiarized themselves with the
routine work demanded there. They
are being paid at the rate OF SO per
day during their incumbancy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
BANK DEPOSITS LARGE

Total deposits in the three Caldwell
banks at the time of the last call De-
cember 20 showed S2.625.6l5ss. Banks
generally are in better condition than
for some time, due to increased IL
quidation, wiping out 81 discounted
paper and generally improved condi-
tions in this territory, Merchants
report continued good business as fol-
lowing the holidays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
SETTLERS HOLD
TWO ELECTIONS
To NAME BOARD
Duplicate Directors of
Payette-Boise Water
Users Association Sell
ected Monday.

Resolutions favoring the adminiS-
traticn OF the Boise project lands by
the Payette-Boise Water Users as
sooiation and further empowering the
board of directors to dispose of de-
hciency warrants on drainage assess
ments as a basis of continuing the
drainage work of the Boise project
were the chief items OF business which
came before the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the association,
held at the American theatre Monday
afternoon.
Many water users who attempted to
attend the meeting were blocked at
the door where they found that be-
cause they had not signed the water
right contract handed down by Judge
+. s. Dietrich about Is months ago,
they were not eligible TO attend the
cut down to about $50 members OF the
association. Business was transacted
without the high lights that marked
last years gathering when a fight was
made for an irrigation district.
New members OF the board of direc-
tors were nominated and the annual
election was the concluding order of
business.
Disgruntled project water users who
found entrance to the meeting blocked
by the water right application en-
trance requirement convened at the
city hall where an opposition gather
ing went through the form OF an cleo
ton. AS a result, Boise project water
users this morning have two distinct
groups of directors. each one purport-
ing to be the Official board.
Attendance, as evidenced by the
number of shares voted at each meet
ng, was practically the same. No
advance warning had been given that
project water users who did not sign
hat new water right application would
De denied admittance to the meeting.
Surprise was evidenced at the Ameri-
an theatre gathering by many water
isers when they discovered that they
ould net attend the meeting despite
he fact that all assessments and
harges had been paid.
Members OF the board chosen at
he American theatre meeting include
\. II. McOmber, ID. E. Dorsey, J. NJ.
c. NJ Rankin, J. II. Graves
J. J. Foley, o. Soucie, J. F. Rowland,
august Olson, J F. Harrington and
:. B. Faris.
The insurgents elected A. E. Brad
haw, Huston; ]. A. Martin, Kuna;
Iugh Yaryan, Bennett; Z. L. Folwell,
una; ID. d. Ulrich; Riverside; Frank
rown, Fargo; Frank Snaford, Melba;
lalter Aten, Arena Valley; +. c.
Bowmont; w. Z. McGee,
nnny Ridge, and Tom Tarr, Fargo.
c. r. Kolienborn, former secretary
the Project Improvement club act
as chairman of the meeting and
r. Martin was chosen secretary. T.
Walters, local attorney, acted in
c capacity OF legal advisor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

Mcconnell; Secretary-Amelia Ander
son; Treasurer-Emma Nickol; Con
ductor-Viola Krezick Assistant Con
ductor-Alla Gaines; Guard-Mises
Butler Assistant Guard-Mariha
March; Patriotic lnstructor-Ella
Plowhead Press .Correspondent-Zelda
Duncan; Musician-Julia Smith; Col
or Bearers. No. l Helen Quasi No.
Amelia Chany No 3 Clara Olsen No.
4. Abbie Burnett
Following the installation several
interesting reports were read from
various committees and the corps was
also honored with a patriotic address
by Rev. Hawks.
A social hour was then enjoyed.
during which the retiring officers SER
we'd delicious lunch.
F. J. Titus. Commander, and w. J|
Neely-Adjt OF the Nampa C. A. R.
we're guests.
The distrit convention OF the w
c. will be held in this city. Jan.
%. 1923 at the |. o. o. F. hall.
-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
OFF TO CALIFORNIA

The Rev and Mrs. w. 5. Hawkes.
leave tonight for southern California
for a several months visit with their
son Frank, formerly OF Roswell, who
is now in the chicken business at
Carlsbad. some 80 miles south OF Los
Angeles: they will also visit their mar
ried daughter in Salt Lake
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

DIR. w. +. Gigray left Tuesday for
Boise where he will remain the rest
of the week in attendance at the meet
ing OF the state dental board
Joe Roddy returned Saturday even
ing from Texas where he spent the
holidays visiting relatives. Mr.. Rod
dy as assistant cashier at the Western
National bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09
NAME MEMBERS
Of COMMITTEES
FOR THIS YEAR
Kiwanis Club President
Selects helpers; every
Member holds place in
New Organization.

Every member of the Caldwell
Kiwanis club with the exception of the
directors is also a member of one OF
the standing committees appointed
by Presley Horne, new club presid-
ent. In only rare instances is any
member on more than one committee.
DR.. +. NJ. Cole. past president. is
chairman of the public affairs COM
mittee, clearing house for much OF
the kiwans club civic act
ivities. Grant Ward, two, years ago
chairman OF the park committee and
under whose direction a comprehensive
program was outlined, is again at the
head OF that committee
The complete list of new committee
members include;
Finances. Earle Boyes. chair |
man. ]. G. Conley, L. w. Botkin, d. |
J. Westcott, ]. H. Gipson.
Public affairs: Dr. Cole, chairman,
r. s. Madden, ]. Fl. Gipson, Alden
Hyde and |. N. Mccarthy.
Education, The Rev. B. G. Hankins
chairman, J. J. Rae, Alfred Stone,
DIR. w. ]. Boone and DIR. c. NJ. Haley.
Business standards and methods
L. A. Harmon, chairman, F. 7. Feul-
ing, F. G. Pickett, C. ]. Kupfer and
Carl Tylar.
Attendance; NJ. d. Riner, chairman,
II. d. Fisk, Carl Tylar, Glenn Evans
any Ray Hartley. !.
Membership, E. A. Wheeler, chair
man, Lawrence Porter, Dr. Earl /,
Frank Weaver and A. E.
Laughlin.
Classification: Fred Mitchell, chair
man, F. L. Crews. c. H. Leighty,
L. c. Knowlton and p s. Farrell. 6
Music; F. F. Beale, chairman, A. =
A. Binford, H. N. Quasi, ]. J. Smith
md DIR. w. F. Gigray. =,
Program; DR.. L. d. Blondel, chair .
nan, R. w. Oakes, Jr., O. NJ. Fox, ;,
:. d. Mumford and s. Earle Boyes b
House, ]. B. Gown, chairman, A. :,
3. Cornell, c. L. Austin. J. H.
forbes and J. d. Kelleher 70
Law and regulations, T. S. Jackson n
;. +. Brown, Judge Ed L. Bryan and 70
'larence Hill 81
Reception; F. H. Hartenbower,
hartman, w. II. Blunt, A. f. Sutton.
v. P. Lyon and II. ID. Blatchley. be
Inter-club relations; c. J. Westcott, TO
hartman, w. 7. Nc Call, A. l. Myers tn
I. Thorne, and John Smeed.
Grievance; w. T. Kimbrough, .
hartman, David Baird, Martin Jen- q
IN, S. D. Little and Fred Bollman.
Publisity; r. C. Ollie. chairman
J. Johnson, Fl. w. Mcachem, II.
.. Cleaver and Grover Knight.
Parks; w. Grant Ward, chairman l.
Z. Silbaugh, II. w. Groesbeck,
. c. Paisley and Lawrence Porter .
Special committee on irrigation and
lack Canyon; ]. II. Lowell, chair
an; I. s. Jackson, r. s. Madden, :
red Nc Connel and NJ d. Riner. FIR
Practically all Kiwanis club bus ne,
ess is handled through committees. idc
ost committees are active and hold Co
gular luncheon meetings. inc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

Russell Clore made hurried trip TO
Pocatello last week end on business
for the Coxton Printers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

Don't forget the Union Ladies'
Aid at Berglund's Saturday.
Francis Pearson, Myrtle and
Allamae Davis motored to Wau-
kon to spend the Fourth with
Isle Churchill.
Frank Meister, road overseer
in town Of Park, entertained his
road crew and town board with
ice cream Sunday afternoon.
Frank Mach and Nels Berg
drove to Pine City Monday to
represent the town of Park be-
fore the county commissioners.
The Fall, Kvasnicka, Mach and
Eggiman families spent the after
noon of the Fourth at Berg
lund's. Pitching horse shoes was
the sport enjoyed by the men;
Ira Eggiman and Frank Mach
were the best pitchers by safe
margin.
o. o. Dolan and family of
Omaha. Nebr., arrived at A. E.
Hills Friday, coming by auto.
Mrs. Dolan is a sister of Mrs.
Hill. Mr. Dolan is in the real
estate business in Omaha and we
hope our country will so impress
him that he will try and locate
settlers on some of our vacant
land.