davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Lumber.

Portland, Ore, April 25.-A Nor
wegian steamer has just been fixed for
late May or June loading of 4.000.0OC
feet of lumber for Shanghai. The
steamer Orinoco now is on the way
to Atlantic coast ports with a cargo
Of 3.750,000 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Freight Movements Decrease.

New Orleans. La, April 25.-TLe
freight movement in and out of this
terminal in the last month totalled
42,340 cars. decrease of 1900 cars
as compared with last year. The de-
crease was due largely to the falling
off Of imports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Buy TeIenhone Cnmnanies.

Topeka, Kan. April 25.-The tele-
phone companies at Goodland and
Hoisington. Kan, have beeh sold to
the United Telephone Company of
Abilene. Kan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
TECH To Play
COLLEGE NINE
CornelPs Team to Cross
B ats with
Tigers

Long standing rivalry between the
c. OF |. and Pocaiello Tco~-will take
definite form again when the base
ball teams representing those two in
stitutions meet Thursday or Friday.
May p or p. at Recreation Park.
This is the FIRST season that the
College has put baseball team in the
field since before the war. However.
with the Coyotes acquiring the famous
inheld OF the Caldwell high school
State championship baseball team they
have one of the best and cleverest
collegiate iniields in the state.
With Woods and Hos,etler in the
box and the veteran, fSid.' McLaugh-
lin receiving. Coach Cornell is well
assured OF a strong battery.
This is the first Collegiate diamond
struggle to be seen in Caldwell for
many seasons and indications poin;
to a real battle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
Caldwell Athletes
Each Win Event
CLANCY and Cleaver each
Take First in Track
At Moscow

Caldwell high school took 10 points
at the inierscholas,ic track meet a.
Moscow last Friday and lied Tor third
place with Downey Rupert high
continued its winning pace at the dis
trici meet here the week before. again
emerged with flying color and took
the meet with p points.
OF interest to Caldwell sport fol-
lowers is the fact hat four athletes
taken to Moscow by IL. X. Cleaver
OF Caldwell collected enough points
TO constitute a winning team. Those
four men were Mitchell OF Parma.
Brown OF Payet,e and Cleaver and
CLANCY OF Caldwell Their combined
score was 81 points.
Cleaver, as usual smashed the s'ate
record although he did not quite equal
the time established a; the district
meet here the week before. Mitchell
lowered the time in both hurdle
events.
Clancy won the vault at II feet.
six inches less than he vaul;ed 10 tie
Pagoga OF Boise here The latter
took third. Brown took first in the
quarter and third in the hall mile
ace. Mitchell was high pint man at
the meet with Is points. He won
both hurdle events and the high jlmp
Boise. runner-up at the district
meet and easy winner OF triangular
meet with Namra and Caldwell. scor-
ed only two points at Moscow Ord
OF Nampa won the broad jump with
FIVE points for his team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
Death Suddenly
Hits Business Man
lanes Robertson Dies
Sunday Morning at
Home Here

lanes Robertson, local business
man. died suddenly at his home here
IT 7 o'clock Sunday morning. follow
ing a heart attack. He was stricken
IT 2 o'clock that morning. believed
by attending physicians TO be out OF
ianger at one time. but suffered a
relapse and died shortly after the
second attack.
Mr.. Robertson was 40 years OF age.
he had been ngaged in business IN
Caldwell for two years having taker
over the Del Monte grocery and more
recently having purchased the Burger
Crowley stock. He is a native Ida
hoan having made the Boise Valley
his home throughout his life. Previ-
ously he was enga,ed in business in
Boise and Meridian.
Mr.. Robertson is survived by ms
wife and two children. a brother and
four sisters. The body was taken to
Boise were funeral services VIII be
held. Mr.. Robertson was member oi
the local Elks lodge and the Presby-
terian church. He was also afilliat-
ed with the ,Masons At Meridian and
was a Boise Shriner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
Catfish Will Be
Planted in Lake
Investigators d e c i d e
Against Sloughs in
Lower Valley

No lower Boise valley sloughs are
for catfish in the estimation
OF Dick Thomas. state game warden,
Mr.. Kyle. FISH commissioner and FL
mer McGce OF Nampa who inspected
sloughs and lower Boise river waters
Saturday afternoon. They were ac-
companied by Curtis Hayden and
Frank Knapp OF Caldwell, represent
ing the local rod and gun club.
As result OF their investigation,
no catfish will be planted in those
waters. 4 carload OF cat lingering
expected shortly from Omaha. VIII
be planted exclusively in the Deer
Flat reset soir, it was decided. This
lake is ideal OF catfish. the committee
feels. and will be well stocked. Other
waters will receive bass paintings
where conditions are right Growth
OF water plants and deposits OF silt
are rapidly making it impossible for
fsh to be safely painted in many
sloughs, it was determined by the
committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
Big Class Will
Receive Diplomas
Ninety-Five High School
Seniors to be Gradu-
ated Thursday

Ninety FIVE seniors will be gradu-
ated by the Caldwell high school
Thursday evening when the Rev. w.
I. Lockwood, pastor OF the First
Congregational church will close the
weeks commencement exercises with
the commencement address at the
Methodist church. Rev. Lockwood's S
subject is Horizons.
The class roll includes the following
Ruth Bryan, Belma Beck, Bonny
Bardsley. May Bunt, Kathryn Bacon,
Kathryn Boone. Thelma Buckner
Mabel Ballard, Orval CLANCY, Donald
Clcaver, Elizabeth Cox, Ruth Cald-
we'll, Bernice Carder, John Compbell,
Margaret Compbell. Dorothy Clark.
Freida Davis. Ray Davis. Lilly Deit-
rick, Mildred Farnham, Thomas Far
rer, Victor Ford, Marion Fry, Edward
Foster, Presley Horne, Viola Hamp-
son. Helen Heath, Nova Hall. Richard
Holt, Alfred Jensen, Anna Jorgen-
son. Irene Knowlton. Alice Klingen-
smith, Ma dine Kropp, Elizabeth
Haley, Floyd LeMaster, Rober
Leonard, Stella Livesay. Ida Miller,
Edna Milender, Clifford Mutch, Wal
ter March, Deral Mcneil. Clarence
Mccall. Irma Mccall. Leslie Mcclure.
Mary Madden, Irene Mobus, Faye
Mende, MagdaIene Madsen, Ruth
Nicholson, Iva Newman. Katrryn
Nungester, Violet Paxton. Ruth Plow-
head. Emerson Platt. Mildred Ranney.
Inez Royce, Maxine Ramsey. Clyde
Rutledge, Lasca Robertson, Janice
Richardson. Gladys Schas. Dorothy
Sprague, Glen Shaver. Mary Smythe,
Henry Scott, Ruth Shohy, Irene Swan
Mary Shaw, Marjorie Sower. Dorothy
Sparks. James Stevens. Harold Teach,
Vella Tolls. John Turner. Victor Tay-
lor, Edith Titus, Audrey Travis,
Barbara Ulmen, Miriam Wakem, Dale
Wakem, Hazel Wilson, Ellen Wagle-
strom, Greta Watkins, Wade Whit
fin, George Webb, Carol Ballard,
Vernon Thompson, Vernon Brown.
Marianne Hawks, Imogene Calhson,
Florence Lusk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
WILL
Be NEXT step
Republican Policies Are
Considered; Coolidge
Certain

Washington-Attention now cent
ers on the Republican platform to be
written at the convention in Clcve-
land, June 10. II the will OF the presi-
dent is followed in making up the
platform, it will be decided victory
ior the people OF the country. The
people believe that Calvin Coolidge
understands what they want, that he
IS ever mindful OF their interests, and
ii is because of this that a platform
inspired by the President will be es-
sen;ially a platform OF the character
desired by the voters of the nation.
rhe recent action OF the voters
throughout the country has demon
strated that the people are determined
hat President Coolidge succeed him
self. The primaries just held in Call
.fornia and Indiana. where Coolidge
secured notable victories. bring out
most forcibly the desire of the voters.
1t shows that the people no longer
look upon Coolidge as a president
~ act of Divine Providence or acci-
dent; they recognize in him the man
Who is to lead the Republican hosts
this fall He has now won by his
own acts the position OF leader of
he Republican party. An analysis OF
he votes OF all the states that have
-ecently held primary elections shows
that Coolidge is the direct choice Of
he people. This fact must be admit
ID by even the old-fashioned poEti-
clan.
The platform undoubtedly will en-
,race the following subjects: tax re-
iucton, strict economy in the expendi-
ure of public money, active aid to
agriculture and other interests that
reed help, and such other planks as
will insure a continuance OF pros
,erity. 1t will also deal with the fact
rat over 100000 of the public
leb, has been paid-taking that much
off from the shoulders OF the people,
thus making taxes just that much
lighter. Coolidge's honesty and abil-
ty are recognized by the people. They
have placed their stamp OF approval
IN bis candidacy. Coolidge will be
nominated by the people. He will go
nto the campaign with but one prom
Sc. and that is to work for the good
# the people OF the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
LANTERN PARADE
IS BIC FEATURE
OF FLOWER DAY
Iris Exhibit; May Dane
ing and c hi d r e ms
Parade bring Crowds
To Caldwell

Seven hundred Caldwell school
children shared Iris Day honors with
spectacular lantern parade Satur-
day evening. Every type OF lantern
with the most effective lighting
made the parade 4 wonderful display.
That the exhibit struck a popular
chord is alies,ed By the fact that down
Town sfrco,s were solidiy lined with
Interested spectators.
The lantern parade followed dane
ing at Memorial park. This portion
u the days program was also given
by Caldwell school childen. Under the
direction OF Mrs Ernest Boone.
number OF fascinating dances were
presented before large crowd.
Weather conditions were ideal for
such a program.
About 700 Caldwell flower lovers
attended the frs, flower show to be
given in Caldwell The display was
held at the RedMay building on Main
street with Mrs. T. A. Walters and
Mrs. w. A. Stone in charge. David
Pctrie. Boise florist. Judged the ex-
hibit.
While ribbons were awarded to iris
exhibits alone. a number OF early
blooming flowers were on display and
aided in making the show a success
Among these were several climbing
rose buds shown by Mrs l.. ID. Blon-
dell. an Austrian Briar by Mrs. Ed
L. Bryan, a large number OF colum-
hine exhibits 4 vase OF pyrethium by
Mrs. T.. II. Plowhead and several
pansy exhibits The Caldwell Floral
company exhibited several vases Of
srapdragons and carnations. The
room was well decorated with cuttings
from shrubs.
Program OF the day was completed
IN the evening with an iris day dance
at the !. O. O. f. hall The entire
program was sponsored by the For
ward club.
Those who won prizes al the iris
exhibit included Mrs. Bryan, Mrs.
Plowhead. w. z. McCee, Mrs. J. i.
Rowland. Mrs. Ed Meek. Mrs. Mar
tha March. Mrs. d. A. Stubb!eheld.
and Mrs. J. II. Forbes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20

so clearly none could fail TO under
stand that, without at least that re-
ducton rich men would persist in
putting their money into tax-exempt
securities instead OF into industries
where they would have to pay sur
taxes on the incor and where the
money would pro-- 1te business. II
Nr. Mellon was right the sur,aN
count of the increased freight paid
on farm machinery and everything
the farmer bought. In the aggregate,
Senator Gooding said; the farmers
freight bill has been increased by the
government, since 1917. more than
two billion dollars, no part of which
could be passed on to the public.
Farmers Affected
The senator said the railroads had
been benefited by the increase in the
price OF their labor. which had been
carried over and charged up in freigh,
rates. "If the same consideration had
been given the farmer by this goverli-
ment when il increased the cost OF
producing a bushel of wheat as was
given the railroads when it increased
the operating expenses OF the car
riers. the friends of agriculture would
not now be forced to make fight for
square deal for the farming
industry"
Senator Gooding review the history
OF bank failures, and showed tre-
mendous increase since the agricul-
tural depression set in. In the past
three and a half years, he said, lo4
national and 1920 state banks have
closed their doors. "The banking
situation is SO serious in some of our
agricultural states that unless some
thing is done to relieve it very quick
ly, the financial structure in some
of our agricultural states may become
seriously impaired am satisfied
however. "the senator added, that
If the McNary-Haugen bill is passed
il will restore confidence and we will
soon see the last OF our bank failures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20

that the rich pay the surtaxes, why
reduce those surtaxes? If Mr.. Mellor
is right in saying that the rich don
have to-and wont pay surtaxes un-
less they are reduced to rs per cen;
and under, there is no possible ex-
cuse for not following his advice.
This is the reasoning which, it is
believed, will compel the president
to veto this mongrel measure.
Vetos Money Measures
The president has already vetoed
the Bursam pension bill. He vetoed
the bonus bill. And the suspicion Is
growing in Washington that the game
OF the Democrats is to send to the
White House series OF bills he will
have to veto hoping that, as eacf
measure has some friends, it will re-
suit in his making a sufficient num-
Der of enemies to result in his defeat
next November. OF course that is
not the intention OF the insurgents
voting with the Dcmocrats-excep'
perhaps those who think they have \
chance to be elected president on a
third party ticket-but many here feel
that the sincere insurgents are merely
being played for suckers by their
wilicr allies the Democrats.
II. Foster Balm. director OF the
bureau of mines, a, the last hearing oi
the oil investigation, which, Senator
Walsh is still s,ringing out told the
committee that there had been little
loss of oil by drainage from the Tea
pot Dome reserve because OF the SIN
call lease. that "thc Interior Depart
ment locked that barn door before
the horse was stolen" He also test
fled that the Doheny leases paid the
Government 28 per cent royalty III
Dcccmber-unwclcome testimony 10
Senator Walsh who has been insist
ing /, was only 10 per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
COMPLETE MEMORIAL PLANs

Plans for the observance OF Mem
orial day were perfected Saturday at
meeting OF the w. R. c. held at
The Elks lodge rooms. In general,
the program as outlined at a previous
meeting OF representatives or civic
organizations will be followed. No
afternoon program will be held. the
entire program having been arranged
70 the morning. II will include
parade. a service for sailors and mar
ines. a program a; the cemetery and
dccor,ions Of graves. Details Of the
program will be announced later. All
fratcrnal and patriotic organizations
are cooperating on the memorial day
observance this year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20

Fred Mcclellan spent the week
end in Pocateilo on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
This Week ia Caldwell

. Coming Events
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
COOLIDGE HAS
PEACE PLAN IN
MIND JUST NOW
Works out Scheme from
Best Ideas; Democrats
Play Politics in Con-
gress; Bills Vetoed

ington-Presiden Coolidge
has a we'll considered and carefully
thought-out peace plan. With his ap-
proval Senator Lodge has introduced
resolution providing for A world
court and the reconvening hitherto
suggested and eliminates all connec-
ton with the League OF Nations,
which connection has made impos-
sible approval OF the court plan now
pending. The president also contem-
plates sounding out the great Euro
pean powers, as soon as the Dawes
plan for the settlement OF German
reparations is out OF the way. with a
view to convening another disarm-
ament conference, this one TO impose
limitations on the construction OF air.
craft, cruisers submarines and other
subsidiary raval vessels, and probably
to deal more specifically with the
Dawes plan accepted the president
is prepared to aid, in the way OF
American financial advice, the COM
posure OF Europes economic diff
cuties. He is very optimistic regard
ing the acceptance OF the Dawes plan
and is convinced that once Europe's
economic ills have been cured the
market for American agricultural pro-
ducts will come back.
Wants Farmers Holp
Meanwhile the president is exert
ing all his influence to induce con-
gress to stop quarrcling and get down
to business. He especially wants to
see some concerto and practicable leg
isla,ion ior the relief OF the agricul-
tural situation passed before adjourn
men,. AT the presidents instance SEN
a,ors Smoot, Lodge and Pepper have
promised that the McNary-Haugen
bill shall be made the next order OF
business in the senate after the pass
age OF the tax bill. Mr.. Coolidge is
not committed to the McNary-Hau-
gen bill in its present form. Like
many OF its friends he is far from GER
tain that as written it would prove
practicable, but he is most anxious to
see it debated, improved where nee
essary and rounded out into really
sound and beneficial measure and, to
this end. has been inviting number
of the leaders OF congress to break
fasts At the White House and urging
them to apply their best thought and
study to the agricultural problem.
Tax Bill Muddle
Mutila.ed until its author would
never recognize it. the Mellon plan
or what there is left OF 1t, is being
incorporated into tax bill. The DEM
ocra,s. with the aid of the insurgents
have outvo,ed the Republicans al
every turn so that there is now grave
danger OF the Presidents having to
veto The tax-reduotion measure. The
iusurgcnt- Democratic coalition has re-
duced the surtaxes from SO to 40 per
cent. Mr.. Mellon advocated a redue-
ton 10 Is per cent and demonstrated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
TRACK MEN HOME

H. R. Cieaver returned Sunday with
four track athletes from the Univer-
sity OF Idaho intrseholastic meet af
Moscow. held last Friday Donald
Cleaver. and Clancy Of Caldwell. Nit
ohell of Parma and Brown OF Payefte
were athletes under Mr.. Cleaver's care
on the trip. Immediately upon his
return. Mr. Cieaver summoned a
ohysician having contracted erysipilas
on the trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20
CLUB TO MEET

Consideration of the proposed
Fourth of July celebration VIII DC
taken up at the regular meeting OF
,bc Caldwell Commercial club which
w;,, he held this evening. Means OF
arousing in,eres, among tourists who
s,op here in the Boise Valley VIII also
he considered. The meeting was post
poncd from last week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20

DIR. w. J. Boone. president OF the
College Of Idaho. went 10 ,Aye"s
Friday afternoon where he addressed
~. senior class Of the Paye'te hish
school. giving the annual eo"'"e"'s
ment address.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-20

Attorney r. r. Breshears OF Nam
pa was q business visitor IN TINS e's
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

All white tub silk with self-coor stripes; white
with blue stripes, with Monterey stripes; green
striped and plain green fringed dresses. Black and
monogram tie. Attractive tailored models. All of
the newest and most effective models in the summer
silks
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Late Arrivals and Smart Store
News of Today
By ETHEL M. PARKS

By ETHEL NJ PARKS
The latest Store Neus of course, is the June Profit
Sharing Sale, uhich begins. tomorrow morning.
The latest arrivals the Imported Beaded After
and Evening GoWns, recently arTiOed from Paris,
and the uery neWest in Sport togs-the sartest three
piece Flannel Suit imagine. No Wonder
them for eUery sort of daytime occasion
formal affairs.
The last Word on styIes-ddUance information from
Paris says "Skuts going UP. Shorter than at any
time except hgh-water mark the end of the ruar
Sounds like the stock market, does not? Straghne
frocks continue the vogue, of the evening goWns
being beltless; Others haue belt front but beess
backs.
The last minute hat is a high croUned, straight
noSroW-brinn1ed affair of the Drectoire period. OF
there dozens of other models purczEar
and costumes, but there allDays has be
last one you know, and the old darky said, "Ths
it."
Feather boas quite the thing again. Red or
Unite caellas being instead of the gardenias
and two the shoulder exceedingly smart Ostrich
trimmings used daytime dresses lueH as
euenins
Quantities of bracelets are being lDorn, the nes0
Wde leading popularity, sDith the heavy link
bracelets still demand Ropes and ropes of pearls
short and long combined sometimes falling belo the
sDaist, fashionable. Large beads aso IN choker
length, Dith round ball earrings match Then there
collars of several strands of beads lDh center
front fastening.
The latest perfume is Houbigants Subtitle.
The ensemble suit of flannel is an important sum-
The three-fourths or seuen-eishths
length, unlned, matching the dress one piece or
flannel skirt White leads the coors uuth poudre bIeu
medium and yellows following. Then there
the trim little brightcoored sleeveless jackets bound
with Unite silk n,ohor braid, for the youngsters.
The latest IN corsets Dhich euery other uDoman in
the Word be .Dearing, of pure rubber and
makes you look thin Uhile getting thin. Those are
magic Dords, for get thin at any cost
HoWeDer, the prohibitive and the corseere
can giUe you all the fine points.
Everything mentioned nay be found right here at
The PaIais Royal, Uho says Ive Washington are
not keeping up .Dith Paris?
And not only customers, but the solespeopIe
share IN the profits of this great SALE Erery one of
them IS right Tip toe to De the best possible
serice and all full of enthusiasm, because of the
wonderful udiues thai being oFered-lDhch means
a greater share of profits for them.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

The newest tub silks in and the wide
stripes group stripes and the newest ringed models;
stitched tucked voes with ecru lace collars
bined with Irish lace; apronfront dresses, dantily
trimmed with narrow lace.
RoyaI-Third
Evening star., 1924-06-15

tina for
0 New
in
a
fu June aruqS
1er ONE again.
fromth
andCa
, 1924-04-16

The public sale conducted by J.
H. VogeI on Saturday was a very
satisfactory one and the household
furnishing which he sold brought
very good prices.
Eugene Phelps of Pitchfork was
a county seat visitor Monday. He
reports the roads in his section in
bad condition and much in need of
maintenance at this time.
Mrs. Walter Hoffmen brought her
arm which he had sustained by be-
ing thrown from his saddle pony.
Bob Hopkins drove them to town.
The Herald received a friendly
who is located at Middlesboro, Ky.
He reports things as moving along
very nicely in hat section this win
ter, and he being supplied with
work, but nevertheless he contem-
plates a return to Cody one of these
days.
Word was received last week
from Ed Null and Wv Abrahamson
that they were at Evanston and
yer meeting with road difficulties
which made their stay there neces-
sary for two or three days. The
boys are motoring from California,
coming via Oregon and the Oregon
Trail route and encountered good
roads to Ogden. From hal point
travelling has been lust one thing
after another" and the date of their
Cody arrival had better not be fix
ed until the time of their arrival,
Ed. admonishes his friend VIM. O.
Neil to keep the minnies alive for
a few days longer as he will surely
get here, Ford, Vic and everythin'.