davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BABY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

with ii. You must take II away as
soon as II is horn. II / mother II
Tor day / shall love il 50 that !
never can give ii np.r
Yes, mother says Clark. wiping
his eyes with the back OF his hand.
II understand"
Together they talk II over. while
Baby Emma Louise and hoylsh
young Jimmie play In the snow.
covered yard outside happy and
carcfrce on tho edge OF tragedy.
Mother and father glance thru the
window and to their ears comes
the childish treble OF the children.
Not THAR says Mrs. Clark. Il
i. love them too much
She means tina, many Yakima
Sptut,ie, hearing Of the parents
plight. have offered to take either
the baby or Jimmie into their
homes.
Il can't do It'll Just can't sobs
Mrs. Clark. But. perhaps IL !
never see the new baby Il won't
be so hard. God knows It's hard
enoughF'
Il know. mother" says Clark. He
clenches his Drowned fists why
haven't we been able TO get ahead
SO we could keep il? / know It's
hard. but what can we dor"
BABY Will BE A
REAL AMERICAS
Both tho Ciarks are American.
by birth and ancestry The two
present children arc fine. healthy
youngsters, bright mentally. Clark
vent out with his fellows several
years ago In longshoremen's
strike in Seattle. since then he has
been unable 10 take hold again.
He has become a farm hand. Sea.
sonsl occupation has made Il I'm
possible for him TO get ahead
IFha two babies have drained all
is resources.
For the coming fodder the cEarks
feel they cannot provide. To them
came the choice. Keep II In poverty.
without a fair show in life. or give
1t TO somebody who win love i,
and rear il and help Il to a start
IN the world.
Mother love that rears and
eherishes a baby Is one OF the
wonderful things OF the world.
Mrs. cIark's love transcends this
lit sacrifices the Joys Of mother.
hood for the baby's sake-and that
sacrifice Is so hard to make that
Mrs. Clark cries:
Il must never see Il. II ace
Il. / can never part with H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
D RE


Eya7ag |
PUTNAM.
'tional won-
pr equality
Pity and let
lke the ehiv-
nly feminine
p our fight.
Dor to men.
\ on a husf
tract rights@
ptrol OF our
Try woman
cannot be
4 And that
| better than
krlds
uti.fash,nnss
homes fra,n
|eit as from
Il statistical
l engineers
kicai chem
t. r.,s..
u. ..,,.s
E,,rs,,,,..,nn
- -. -
- nov Or
PosAl sense
Fauoh ana
/ = hela OUT
q " some
n Prise q
u mlsnl o.
80 very
n a result
Fhe present
|and coach:
bat folk are
trtainIy ap
I ara rass
l. I Iss...,s.(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
New Boomers of Fancy Voile

White, light blue, orchid, peach
and flesh color wolfe Boomers, with
double elastic at knee and elastic
waistline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

Childron's brown heather
Stockings in durable, wide,ribbed
weave Very good Stockings for
school wear. Sizes ~ to 9ls.
Good value at soc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
PUTNAM.

hhar depart,
udfashioned
ZONES from
ELL as from
y statistical
y engineers
Eicai chem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
sIcsiTR,

"A NN'.'1N.
(nto; E'ar
PgiE Of spe
9st goes a
hg for the
8e mechan
FAR beyond
|nds on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

ft0NAAAhaEs
Ne are too
pen before
n cannon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Salesman For Skin Cream Learns
How To Clear Up
.PimplyCOmplexion

Mr. Cliff MiSka. OF sos Ninth
Avenue. Astoria, L. l.. writes
Il was a salesman OF creams
Tor healing pimples. blemishes,
etc. but when my face broke
out with blotches. pimples. and
blaekheads | tried one salyc
after another with no perma-
nent results
! found i, as impossible TO
sell skin cream as a bald
headed man finds selling hair
tonic. Finally decided !
would have to- get az the
cause.-The blood. ] was
amazed TO find that within a
few days after taking Carter's
Little Liver Pills. my skin
took on a new healthiul look.
hemDshes started TO disappear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

Proposals will % received by tho
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy, Department. Washington. d.
c.. until 10 o'clock a. m. November
20, 1894. for delivering brass boat
beading. bake oven and range burn
ora and hand tools 10 tho Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. wash. Apply for
proposals 10 the supply officer,
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash, or
70 the Bureau % supplies ADD Ac.
counts. DAVID POTTER, Paymastcr
General Of the Nayy.-l0-s e.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Councilman Moore
Inspects the Skagit

Councilman " d Moore has o.
turned from a y.Hit 20 the sAaElt
p9eyr plant he reports that az ~
O'Clock Friday morning 10000 kilo.
watts vaa coming into Seattle from
tho skaEIt ThA IN ai that the
north power station is capable n
handling Work d naW progressing
lon The Spokane power station When
this b. completed. the city viii be
receiving uli the additional power
That the present power construction
viii generate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
OTHER COAST STATIONS

KEW. Portland. 49, meters
1880. concert. 5. childrens pro
gram; S. O. 4. c. Extension seFv.
ice lecture: $50. Roosevelt High
school Glee club.
XIX. Oakland. 500 meters--s-
7. Aunt Elsle's Sunset Hour; 81
lent after :.
XIII. Los Angeles. 5s5 meters
-Ias0IJ0, Chrlstal Beach or.
chsstra; e:50.33o. matinee mu.
slcale: $3.50. Blltmore orchestra:
6.30.Tao. children's program; s..
10. concert; 1911. Bilimore or
chestra-
KGo-oakland. 3is meteru-i.
$50. Hotel 81. Francis orchestra:
5, Arlon Trio and mixed chorus.
i01. S.. Francis orchestra.
KFI. Los Angeles, 400 meters
$500. Davis Ladies Trio: CAS-
5, Mohan organ. Sx9. AmhaS,sa.
dor Hotel orchestra; $40. con
cert. arranged by Betty" OF the
Examiner; i0li, Packard Bal.
lad hour.
KPo. san Francisco. 60 mo.
ters-f.a and 4.50-5;3o. Fair.
mount Hotel orchestra; 5.3o.G:30.
children's hour. 7.73o. orchestra:
$40. concert; I0-li, Palace Rose
Room Bowl band
KFsG, Los Angeles. Els me.
ters-i030.ii;3o. Sunshine hour;
2:7o450. organ; 6:50.75O, studio
program.
KNX. Los Angeles. 3sT meters
--s.7:5o. dinner hour; SO, orehes-
ira; s.i0. studsbaker orchsEtra:
1911. dance music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
BACK MEACHAM
Legislator Out for Tax
Committee Head

K.uF county legislators have in.
drurl George NraHH1m Coz tHo
.Hs.TmaufGR ur fnn state h#arr
e0mmHJtr ga revenue and laEaflar
Tho geHmitttr 81 conc ~ tHe fagT
main bodies ~ tEs lower lrFzlat.Ee
house other chsimsusfIrs ara
expected Ep Fo f0 OLAF OlHrn spC
hna appropriation Mars 81
N1anon. Beaten. iud.e.Ag. 1nd >
c uubhtu kuliar roads ana
brsgsa
lloyd ~ psurkin uf Spokane. ls
practically lflgrsI 81 th1 speaker.
ship kins county havas pledged
Us votes Go h.m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There T. one safe. dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture
and oieanses and soothcs tho skin.
Soon after tho first application Of
zemo you viii find that irritations,
Pimples. Blackhoads. Eczema,
Blotchcs, Ringworm and similar skin
troubles viii disappear.
Zemo Is all that is needed, for Il
hanishcs most skin eruptions. makes
tho akin soft. smooth and healthy. II
70 a non-groasy. disappearing liquid
that may be applied during the day.
Trial bottle 35c, large size 800,
Zomo Ointment is recommended for
use at night-soc, Zemo Soap. anti
septic and healing. Csc. All Drug.
glstE. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
STRIKE AVERTED
Alaska Railway Having
Wage Troubles

ANCHORAGE Alaska. Nov. Is
Strike n biz five railroad brother
hood members on the Alaskan gov.
eminent railway has been avertsd
by promises Of officials Of the road
% take up the wages question with
Secretary % The Interior Work ~
Washington. Il was learned today
Charles ncalupiHer. union repre-.
sentative. u on his way 20 wash.
ington 10 present the unions case
Local union representatives charge
that the railroad management has
ignored orders from Washington 10
Institute a wage scale equal 10 that
paid In the states"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Girl Is Recovering
From Serious Hurts

NIlEMEEINN, Nov lh-NIoI"L
Eldred. is. o. recovering from FrH.
Gus injuries received SUNDAY when
ia railway gas spCcdsr. IN which fhr
was riding. Jumped the track near
.Grapoview, in Mason county
She received broken iawhour.
broken leg and several scalp
wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Funeral Held for
Tacoma Educator

TACOMA. Nov, lss-Fuueral SER
icoa werc hsld here today Tor George
A. stanley, Tor 81 Yam wen.
known Tacoma educator 40 tEa
time % his death Sir. Stanlty WAS
principal q tho Jason Ice lulrgme-
date school The school clotel dur
Ing tho funeral hours as mark 90
respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
100000 BLAZE
Another Great Fire Sweeps
New York Waterfront

LINDEN, Pa. Nov u.s. TumrH
today were working H bitter gall
clearing away debris ~ the Third
greatest waterfront fine vhieh has
SWEPT the Nrw York haThar dstrief
To- q week. causing property damage
estimated 90 more than Sta19eoo
ono man WAS missing, eight l
hospitals ana others suffering uam
miuur injuries az result % 'trs
latest blaze, which destroyed Hr
sinclair Oh tanker William B5yee
Thompson. "a us barge aHI sf09o
salons og Fasaaae. with lose uf
moro than 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
No Turkeys Left
for Thanks Day

EUGENE. ore Nov ls.-E. q.
Quigley, a farmer living near herg.
is not going to have turkey for
Thanksgiving lie reported % the
sheriffs office that ~ turkeys
worth 500. were stolen wheel
marks OF an auto truck az the pens.
quarter o. a mile from tho house.
were plainly visible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
ATLANTIC CITY
HOTELS RAzED
One Man Killed in Blaze;
Grange Meeting There

ATLANTIC CITY Nov lS-Fus
rascI two bg Atlantic City hotels
where members ~ the National
Gunla were stopping killed a
man af5 "a woman, ruincd the front
~ The rr-as steel pier ana threat
cncd Tor a u,ao % sweep the Cntiro
ngari walk Before o. was checked
carly tosiay
IN the biting cold % early morn
1E the giys entire fucnEbung
fureg. augmented by volunteer buck
~ barad1s gn thc roofs had saved
Llc situation. but ogly AFTER S5.ooao
damage haJ been caused and six
persons overcome or Injured
The hoyr-, destroyed were The
Boutwell, ana the senator on Nir,
siula ave- adjoining the hoard walk
The loss was 100000. accounting 20
#. J. collins. who operates them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
CAILLAUX Gets
AMNESTY
Famous French Treason
Case Ends UnOStentatIOusIy

PARIS Nov LE With amazing
.tteHre az pe.fa8i passion. no
French senate FaIHsi hands 10
Hay voted article IN 70 ths Amnesty
an which carries amntay ana res.
tarat.a7 rf civl rights Tor "a Pre-
mIgr Joseph CaliauE
only about half tH1 rrnai1Fs were
present unl thu FslivHrH were
empty, save Tor "a handful on ueua
paper men, az the final chapter Or
tHe famous case was written
Fully tNuthirts ~ tHoaa present
today were members ~ uar senate
which condemned CaIlAuE % exile
Tor DIS dealings with the enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Radio Programs
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS

KFON. s3S met5rs-6A5-7i5,
news Stock. weather reports
5IB-S. Aunt NNiens bedtime
story: 50. Earl Grey and his Ito.
tsl Butlcs orchestral $40. con.
cert hour l0li, Earl Grty's or.
shcstra.
KFoA. ss5 meters $50, "Ed,
ucauouai Week; st5. Friends
Memorial church choir; ?. Ray.
mond Baird. boy musical prod.
g nj Columbia theatcr, talk and
saxophone solos Tlo, Friends
choir. $50. Reno. New, Trans.
continental Highways exposition
tax. by W. n. Gelatt and Louis
Rosasco, aceordlonlst; $50.
Frienda' choir.
RJR. ss3 meters-Max Fish
crs orchestra. from WIZARDS
cafe, by remote control i0ii,
KFHR, ga meters-6.1o-s3o.
concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

81 and the Dominican republic . "a
u. g. has no money order arranrs.
ment With these countries and no On.
dsra viii b. Issued 70 persons living
iu either, Prrklua ald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
IBANEz URGING
SPAIN REVOLT
Noted Author Launches
Campaign for Revolution
HY WEnB MILLER

PARIS EpE Vicente ularaa
IhantE noted author today launched
his campaign 20 famsnt "a rcyolgt .ou
in spain ana drive King Alfonso
from tHG throne.
Itapt Issued r. pamphlet entitled
tAtfonro XIII De- uumaaksd. sill.
tary Terror ~ spain"
Iu Do thr author ~ The -Four
iiTrasmsu % che Ap1aalypso' aaih.
iuEiy attacked his sovereign. charged
tho director at present lu control On
spain ~ a menace 10 the world and
called f1r "a pieb.se.ts 10 determine
whether spain should continue q
monarchy OF become a republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

II is estimated thht there are about
81. 600 factories and business ostab-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

You'll like the one and two
trouser suits in the popular
English cut for young men, on
in the more conservative styles
for the older man that are
being shown at the Pacific.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Another Striking Value.
HHOITIeT OLF LttgIS UIUe.
Sport Goats
$23.5O

Coats that follow the lines Of
the debOnaire English topcOafs,
in their very correct cut, i'm
their meticuIOus tailoring. In
furlaine. dOwny wool, Teddy
block and camel pOlafre.
Sizes from 16 to 46-dn tans,
gray, taupes, brown and navy.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
For Smartness! For Economy!
FUr-Tri11ln1ed Goats
$34
$34

The materials are fine and
rich-bolivia, ripelon, suedette,
ormandale, excello, block suede
and veltex and all are soreeously
trimmed with Manchurian wolf,
sealine (dyed coney) squirrel,
muskrat, dyed opossum, skunk
and nlandel sets. Exquisitely
silk lined.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
ChiIdren's Underwear

WAIST UNION SUITS,
durably made with high
neck, long sleeves in ankle
length style or children's
dutch neck. elbow sleeves
and knee length. An O1o
excellent value. ;. |cc
Evening star., 1924-10-10

One of tn e most
ingenious toys brought
out in years. Plays
any ten-cent record and
Evening star., 1924-10-10

AS attractive an assortment of girls
coats as we have ever offered; featuring
the most authentic modes of the Fall
season, in fine, soft wool fabrics.
Lovely astrakhan coats have hats to
match and there are, beside, models OF
block, stripe or brushed polaire, bolivias
and tweed, simply tailored or with fur
collars.
Large patch pockets. set-in pockets
and novel button trimming distinguish
the various styles and all are fully lined.
Powder blue, rosewood, tan, brown, navy,
gray and green, in sizes for the youngster
from to ID.
FOURTH FLOOR, LANsBuReH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Children's Sport Hose
47c
Childrens rs Sport Hose, with novelty cuffs.
Smart looking and very durable. Shown in all lat
est shades. A good time to buy many pairs for
school wear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
COYOTES READY
FOR LONG TRIP
Of FOUR GAMES
College Hoopsters Leave
Wednesday for Swing
Around Conference
Circuit; Beat Albion

With one conference scalp dangling
from their belts, College of Idaho
basket ball hopsters are leaving
Wednesday noon for a swing around
the conference circuit Eight men,
including Hoshaw. center, Lowell
Jensen and Rowland. forwards, Cap
tain Myers, Robinson. Hostettler and
Lyke, guards, will make the trip, ac-
companied by Coach Hyde and Man
ager Charley Robinson.
Four games will be played on this
iaunt. Wednesday evening, Gooding
will be the first opponent for the
locals. Thursday the Coyotes play a
second game with Albion, Friday with
Kicks at Rexburg and Saturday against
the Tech team at Pocatello.
Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a College of Idaho basket
ball game in Caldwell, the Coyote
quintet battled their way to a hard
earned 1920 victory over Albion Nor
the season last Thursday evening
Only in the first few minutes OF play
did the visitors lead in the score col
umn when they ammassed four points
before the Coyotes struck their stride.
That lead was short lived and the
Coyotes went ahead never to be over
taken.
But the game was not walkaway
in any sense. The first half score
stood l6-l2 and the local lead was
narrow from whistle to whistle. Al
bion made a last desperate rally in the
closing minutes of the game that
threatened and almost overcame the
Coyotes narrow lead while the crowd
that jammed every cornice of the high
school gymnasium shook the building
with shouts for the home team.
For the Coyotes, Captain Myers and
Robinson, by their stellar work were
the outstanding players. Covering
the floor capably, these guards kept
Albion away from the goal while long
shots went consistently wild. Jensen,
Lowell, Rowland and Hoshaw each
contributed to the Coyotes score
Albion's luminaries were Nelson at
forward, the only veteran OF last
years team, and Thompson, lanky
center, who was responsible for al
most the entire Albion score.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
Railroad Would
Recover Taxes
Alleges in Suit County
Levy is Unconsti-
tutiOnal

Alleging that the two tenths OF a
mill levy made by the present board
Of county commissioners for main
tenance OF state highways within
Canyon county is illegal and uncon-
stitutional. the Oregon Short Line
railroad filed suit in the district court
Monday. The railroad company
seeks to recover $2oo77 paid into the
county treasury as the railroads por-
ton OF taxes already paid. This sum
represents one-half the amount as
sessed against the Oregon Short Line
under the highway maintenance levy.
According to the complaint, the rail-
road paid this portion OF It's taxes un-
der protest and the county commits
sioncrs refuse to refund the amount
Proceeds from this tax are used TO
maintain the highway from Caldwell
on the New Plymouth road to the
Canyon county line and the Caldwell
Homedale highway as well as the
highway cast from Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
WALKER COW IS
AGAIN At HEAD
Of DAIRY LIST
January Report of Test
er Shows 443 Cows on
r oil; Wittenbrinks s
Herd at Top Again

In the month OF January 433 cows
were tested whose average production
was go pounds of milk and 26.7
pounds of buterfat. Two herds drop
ped out and three, new ones were
added, according to the monthly re-
port OF w. A. Johnson, Canyon county
farm bureau official tester.
NJ. l.. Walkers COW Doll with 1905
pounds of milk and o44 pounds OF
butterfat to her credit is the high COW
for the month. II. Witenbrink's G.
Holstein COW. Dutch with o. pounds
OF butterfat is a close second.
Herman Wittenbrink's herd OF
eight cows is the high herd for three
consecutive months They average
1927 pounds OF milk and 40 pounds
of butterfat.
Six cows in A. ]. Denny's herd
produced 330S pounds OF butierfat
while six cows in NJ. l.. Walkers herd
produced 3lS.5 pounds.
The 40 cows producing 40 pounds
of butteriat or over are as follows;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
Groundhog Finds
Sun and Shadow
Six Weeks Winter Looks
Certain on Feb.
Second

If Idaho has groundhog-a ques-
ton in doubt-that grounding didn't
have any trouble finding his shadow
Saturday. particularly if he happened
to live in the Caldwell territory. For
Saturday opened with blaze of sun
shine and continued fair all day de-
spite the weather mans forecast for
rain.
Six weeks more OF winter was the
unmistakable message Mr. Ground
hog left behind him if his method OF
determining February and early March
climatic conditions is accepted. Sum
day and Monday, however, gave no
indication of an early return of Sc
we're weather. Sunday brought threats
OF rain and Monday found that threat
a reality. But temperatures were far
above freezing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
Farmer Destroys
Own Life Friday
l.. A. Poteet Commits
Suicide on Farm
Near Nampa

L. A. Poteet. a farmer living near
Nampa. took his own life last Friday
by blowing off the top of his head
with heavy rifle in the attic at his
home. Mental arrangement. coupled
with financial troubles. are given as
causes of the act.
When Burton L. Reeves OF Nampa
called at the Poteet home about 1880
Friday morning, Mrs. Poteet answer
ed his knock She returned to the
kitchen to inform her husband that
Mr.. Burton was calling upon business
matters and found her husband
climbing through a small trap door
into the attic, using the kitchen stove
as a means of reaching the trap door.
Mrs. Poteet's efforts to stop her hus-
band were futile Two shots follow
ed. the second taking off the top of
Mr.. Poteets head
No inquest was held. Sheriff o..
Y. Mason, who was called, thought
that it was not necessary. Mrs. Po-
teet and a son, Clarence OF Bellevue
survive him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
CALDWELL WILL
ATTEND HEARING
Interstate Commission
Will Get Local
Figures

Caldwell will be represented at the
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission at Portland on the
proposed central Oregon to California
cutoff.
This was the decision reached last
Friday evening at the regular weekly
joint meeting OF the directors of the
Commercial club and Development
League. Ross Madden. Jay Galligan
and John Smeed were named as a
committee to gather local shipping r.
CURES, particularly with reference to
traffic which might be expected TO
roll over the proposed road. One
member OF this committee will act
as a witness at the Portland hearing,
it was decided
Invitations will be extended to the
state horticultural society to hold its
spring meeting in Caldwell This con-
vention will be held, it is believed,
at date when the flower show for
which extensive plans have already
been made by the Forward club, Cald-
well women's civic organization, may
also be scheduled.
That fedora. farm loan organiza-
tions are inclined to place too low
value of farm property in this region
for loan purposes was the subject for
considerable discussion by the two
boards, resulting from this opinion,
committee consisting of three local
bankers, w. p. Lyon, |. M. Mccarthy
and Z. II. Plowhead, were named to
rectify this conditions, il possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-05
AWARD PRIZES

At an assembly of the Caldwell high
school Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. b.
Cornell. head Of the Commercial De-
partmcnt, gave awards in typewriting
as follows:
Remington Primary Certihcates-
25 to 40 words per minute to Donald
Cleavcr. Mildred Ranney, Richard
Holt Lasca Robertson. Frederic Beale,
Dale Wakcm. Miriam Wakem. Robert
Leonard. Irene Mobus. Walter March.
Remington Card Cose-4O to s.
words per minute to Irene Swan.
Underwood Certificates and bronze
medal-50 to % words per minute to
Earle Jester.
l.. c. Smith silver pin--50 to 60
words per minute to Earle Jester.
All tests are written for ten min
utes. except the Underwood which is
fifteen minuts, and graded in accord
ance with the international typewrit-
ing rules