davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Continued from First Page
WILL INSTALL SYSTEM
proved SO0O.OO.

proved SSOUoO-
'For deficit. caused by taxes not
being paid to the Pioneer irrigation
district for the year. 1924 S20000O
Total $4,000
"The last item referred as being
that OF a deficit for year 1924 Is
brougt about BY the following para
graph in the contract between the
city OF Caldwell and the Piosecr irri-
cation district. which reads as follows
at is also agreed for the year 1924
that the District will pay to the city
on Jan. IS. 1924 and July IS. 1924. the
amount OF taxes and assessments for
maintenance and operton collected
on account OF the levy therefore, made
for the year 1924 by the Pioneer irri-
CATION district prior to said dates res
pectiveiy upon the lands and lots here
in described. deduciing from said col
lcctions the pro rata acreage charge
for maintenance and operation levied
upon the farm lands OF the district.
OF this amount iha city has received
from the Pioneer irrigation dis;ric'
to date the amount OF $2ooo-4S. and
the actral expenses OF the same have
been to date S46l6.4l. In past years
the Pioneer irrigation district has ex-
pended about $4,000 for the opera
ton and maintenance OF the same.
"In the past. the road department
OF the city OF Caldwell. which is sup
ported by direct taxation has taken
care OF all concrete culverts. water
ways, etc. the cross streets. alleys. and
avenues, and beginning this year. 1924
these have been taken care OF BY the !
irrigation department.
The irrigation department OF the
city of Caldwell. Idaho. has placed |
and replaced many headgaies and
check gates, also the large fumr
across Indian Greek on Fourteenth
street during the rast irrigation sea
son. and contempla,es progressing II
the same manner. that the service may
become DETER year alter year.
THAT the larger amount OF tnr
operation and maintenance this year
has gone into permanent improve
ments, is evidenced by the fact tina,
the city has taken with less help. there
being one ditch rider working full
time and ona rider half time. spending
the remainder of his time with the
Golden gate irrigation system. which
Joins tho citys system on the north
side OF town. Prior to this year two
men were employed full time and one
man half time in doing the ahove
mentioned work. Also engineering.
managing, and experimenting is now
done by regular city help at no add ,
ional expense. This evidences the
act and facts that more of the money
spent. this year has gone into i'm
'rovemen,s
IL is believed that the taxes all :
old VIII be no higher this way by !,
laying the tax diroc, to tho irrigation !,
ystem. than i,-would be by paving !,
hem in an indirect way, as was form
rly DONE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE
TO SATISFY LIEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned. Umphreys' Motor Co :.
claims a lien for work done and ma,
terial furnished In the repair ~ one
Sldsmobile; Model 81. Motor No. D1ese5.
Car No. 16o25l. between July 2sth. 1854
and August 3oth. 1924 at the Special
instance and request of William Blake.
tne owner thereof. amounting to yeIO. :
20; that more than two months have
elapsed since said materials were furn-
lshed and said repairs were made and
been paid.
Notice Is given that to enforce the
special lien In such eases under the
laws of the State OF Idaho, the under
signed Will. on November 25th. 1924.
at Two o'clock p. NJ. OF that day. sell
a. public auction. at the garage of
umphreys' Motor Co. at 70s Arthur
Street, In the City of Caldwell. Canyon
County, Idaho, TO the highest and best
bidder for cash said automobile de-
Scribed as follows. to-wit:
One Oldsmobile. Model 81, Motor
Number D12s25. Car Number 16o257.
to satisfy said repair bill amounting
to $4,000. and for two months storage
In the sum of $1,000. and for costs
OF this sale.
Dated at Caldwell Idaho, this sth
day OF November. 1924.
UMPHREYS' MOTOR CO.
7a-Isc By: ID. w Umphreys.
-O--
L
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
De:nrtment Of the Interior
L. =. Land O6fc~ -
BOIse. IdnhO,
Nov. 10. l02Q

w Mcdowell. of Homedale. Idaho. who
on April Il. 1921 made Homestead
Entry Entry No. os57Ss for NwA. Section 70.
f1owhsnip > North, Range 6 West.
,,ention TO make 3 year proof, to estab-
,ish claim TO the land above described.
ppeiore ~ ID. Harger.- United States
Idaho on the 18th day of December,
Claimant names as witnesses:
otto X. Blackaby. Reben N. Bre-
DAVIS. all of Homedale. Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair.
4-ssc Register.
Glass and Paints, Miller Hdw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
WILL SHOW r.Lsy

Harry Fox Of poc,,.,,.
deputy p exalted ruler Of The En-.
will visn Caldwell Ds g. 1. |.
cording to 5. Earle Row. ,S..''
Of the local lodge. Fo ~, I. sc
aim showing Elks doinss ~ !, J,
iional convention at BOs,o, :, - !
mer will be shown. Eios a." =. -
will be initiated on The n;. s.n'
Fox's visit. "sn' 9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Friday, Novembe, !,

- AillireTy Special
Monday one-iour,S 90 Sa'aFda,
cry N. F.. Gilra0' q On all
Saratoga Hotel. 'A'cAet
floweFs. earna'io0.
ums' snap dragons ~, 'hysa'
mon Drug Co. "ssn daily
Sc See the Thantsssi..i..
| allies and Place c,-%. card,
Art Shop ~A'os at B
Have your Christina. -.
IN October to PEI pictures
S"0asFa's Picture shop. "A :
Glass ard Paints va
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

FOR SALE-rresh cider. Henry Crit
nth. South 10th. Bring eontainer
7275p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
TRIBUNE
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS
BRING RESULTS

FOR SAILS room cottage, modern
except heat. garage, fine location.
Inquire 1916 Blaine St. eStfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Every member OF the cast a finished
artist. The Moroni Olsen Players
at the American Theatre in ''Kempy'
on November 20
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

MONEY TO LOAN: Private
money. reasonable terms, first class
security. Fred Mitchell, THE In
surance Man. ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
AMERICA LEADS WORLD
Continued from First .'agel

says Despite the tales OF 'gusneG
wealth. oil wells are not such heavy
producers as popular opinion believes
Mr. Wcstcott cited the fact that there
are in the United Sta.-s TO-DAY 800.
600 producing wells. OF these. 81 per
cent produce an average of less than
one barred of crude oil per day while
the average well production, gushcr>
included. in only slightly more than
six barrels OF crude per day. TAX
ing into consideration the fact tina,
every barrel of crude average l26
gallons OF gas" and that every auto
mobile tank of gasoline takes a barrel
~. gallons OF crude oil, the price is
well within reason Mr.. Wes,co:t
thinks.
r Four million Americans are support,
ted by the oil industry Capital ag
gregating nine and one half billion,
OF dollars is invested in the industr,
while pipe lines connect for convey
ingcil connect such distant feds IS
those OF Caspar. Wyoming. Texas
and Pennsylvania.
States Cut Price
Speaking OF recent gas price raid
by middle western states. Mr.. West
colt pointed out that they came 4.
time OF high crude oil storage and
production. Governor McMasters o
South Dakota. first to enter the state
filing station service with distress
gasoline was me: by the Standard |
Oil company OF Indiana with an iden- |
teal cut in Ii states. That meant |
small, INDEPENDENT concdrns. This
influence was felt by holders OF OF
securities, the value of 20 listed con
Germs paper declining a billion do.
lars in a single year. IF McMasters
went TO the United States senate. h,
did II over the bones OF those ind,-
pendent companies" he said
Annual NJ. f. bazss-, rummag.
sale, noon luncheon and 6 O'Clock
chicken dinner. church basement. Sat
hrday. Dec. l3 Adv.
Flowers, carnations, chysanthem-
ans. snap dragons, fresh daily. Har
non Drug Co.
Flowers, carnations, chysanthem-
inns, snap dragons. fresh daily, Har-
non Drug Co.
Don't be bald at forty. Lucky Tiger
will stop falling hair and correct all
calp disorders. Try bottle today
single application stops that mis-
rable itching. At your druggist or
'arber.
Christian ladies aid will hold
AGAR Saturday Dec. 6.
Adv. t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
De'; 9. :: L. Of 'a o:... ..'. II
Boise, Idaho,
Nov. 10. 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
!, jackson, of Susanville. California
no on September 8. 1922 made Home
lead Entry No. 026601 for Lot I, and
" NWA. Section 3, Township
North. Range West. Boise Meridian,
as filed notice OF intention to make
year proof. to establish claim to the
md above described. before F. B.
orin. United States Commissioner At
IS office at Susanville, California. and
is witnesses before D. d. Har9er.
nited states Commissioners at his
lice az Caldwell. Idaho on the 18th
~ of December. 1924
claimant names as witnesses.
O. L. Dustman. r. S. Madden, O.
,flatt, and Alden Hyde. all OF Cald-
ell. Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair
use Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
PASSING GAME BETTER


CONTINUED from First Pagcl
and gave the Coyotes the hall will
but rs yards to go Two passes took
the ball over and an additional point
tied the score.
That break showed once and Tor all
what the Coyotes could do with the
passing game. il they could but pcne-
trate 70 a point where passes could
! be converted to score. incidentally.
too, that break followed poor punt
and established a precedent Tor both
teams during the ne. Poor boot
ing by both sides featured the entire
game. Not once did kick get away
cleaniy for distance. both teams dis
playing a brand OF football in this
department that would have shamed
an average high school team.
Take Lead Again
Wesleyan once more took the lead.
scoring again in the closing seconds
of the first quarter when one OF her
three successful passes placed the bali
on the Coyotes five yard line. Two
downs and the ball went over bu'
this time goal was missed.
Not 10 be outdone in this contest
for quick scoring. the Coyotes tor~
into the visitors in the second quarter
and ran up two more touchdowns
taking the lead and never again re
it. although Wesleyan
lacked only two missed goals OF tying
it once more early in the second halt.
Both of the Coyotes second quarter
score followed successful passes.
Dakota weather featured the game
Almost $500 football fans braved
day to witness the speci-
acular contest First half OF the game
was played under threatening sk;e>
but snappy temperatures added to tire |
drive OF the athletes Ii was not I'M
I'll the half intern ssion that tn
storm broke and the field was deluged |
wi h half an inch OF pelting hail
Gold continued, however, the ball re
NAMED dry and the Coyotes had no
in continuing their passing
actics whenever opportunity present
ID itself
Get Final Score
Coming from behind. the visitors
another and final touchdown
n the opening minutes OF the second
lalf. making the score PHO when
hey again failed to kick goal. Tha;
vas the final dash for victory and
rom that minute on. it became sole
question of how many points the
-oyotes could make. Two moro ,
ouchdowns, one from a long pass to :
iosteltler for As yards and anothe- I
hen Josh Lowell amazed the crowd [
y plunging through the line. plus
place kick contributed by d. Lowell
welled the Coyotes score. Ii
Cornell collected an average hospita
st from the game. Hostc,fler. one
the stellar Covotc performers in
lie game, rupiured blooivessel in
IS lett arm and the member is swol-
n to four times normal size.
L Robinson continued his series OF
istoriunes with b autifu backed y
re while several men sustained mino. 5
Juries to their legs On the whole s
'wever, the team came through the 4
me nicely and ill be ready Tor the !.
ech Tigers when they come. special h
am included, 10 play here November I
81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Have you filled your coal bins yet
Caldwell Lumber and Coal Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
HIS DUCKS GO ON A STRIKE.

barn?" asked Bunny one day.
Entirely satisfactory" Bunny
replied. "Soon we will have plenty
of baby sheldrakes," for that was
the kind Of ducks I kept.
Glad Of that. The terrier must
know his business all right"
said.
HE hopes to have the barn
clear of the rats very soon.
They'll move On before long," he
says. "Of course there are some
desperate characters who still
hang on and annoy the ducks"
with the terrier in the barn?"
I asked.
Hes got to sleep some time"
said Bobby.
But what happens when he IL
asleep?" asked in establishment.
Just this" said Bunny. IF
the terrier is asleep and a rat
comes around, one of the ducks
goes over and pokes him. The
terrier soon wakes up and scares
away the rat, all right"
II call that cooperation" I
chuckled. Those rats haven't
a chance in my barn now. The
ducks are free at last"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04

Dinner is the FIGHTING HOUR!
The dinner table is the only
place where a woman can get
her husbands ear long enough
to put anything into it, and keep
his eyes off his newspaper long
enough to get him to look ut her
when he answers.
Haven't we been told for years
that the psychological moment 10
strike for a new fur coat, or a trip
to Paris, is just after you have
served a delectable meal? Ger
,tainly! Black narcissus may stir
a mans Imagination before mar.
riage; but it takes the subtle fra
GRANGE Of a broiling steak to stir
his pulses after marriage.
\ \ \
BY the time man reaches the
house, evenings, a woman usually
has a list Of things mile long
that she's simply GOT to tell
him, ask him, or accuse him Of!
81 II
After a woman has been holding
in a secret grievance, all day, the
sight Of a man cheerfully consun-
ing a mutton chop makes him
seem so much more ''brutal' that
she can no longer restrain her
pent.up emotions. ~
+ 4
But a man prefers to do his
quarreling at breakfast. The aver
age man would be a whole men.
agerie around the office II he did
not have the right and the oppor.
tunity to work off his grouches
before leaving the house mornings.
Look how surly and grumpy
most old bachelors are. THEY
have nobody to blame things on
at breakfast, or to battle It nut
with at dinner Their grouches
go into the system and make them
chronic cynics.
4
Oh, yes, quarreling at mealt:mes,
is the great American safety salve.
No book can STOP us! We shall
go right on quarreling at meal,
time. just as Adam and Eve dill,
when they began It. under the
apple treo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
BANISHING BLUES
Beatrice Fairfax Urges Girls to Take a
Bright View Of Life if They'd
Keep Their Friends.

had to laugh. ''My ankles are
pretty" She stretched dainty
silken-shod feet toward the fire.
"A good start-wtlat else?"
my hafr?" doubtfully.
"Beautiful!' ] agreed heartily.
"And there's mother-I was az
tually forgetting her. I am proud
Of mother-she's a treasure.
There she is now-I l1ea- her
footsteps in the hall" And VIII.
a hasty kiss Beulah dashed off 70
the adjoining apartment, which L
her home.
The next afternoon It was still
raining-a settled late fall down.
pour.
Beulah called me in as passed.
She was all smiles.
"See-my dress came from the
dressmaker's. Isn't 1t darl:EgY''
And she lifted a pretty evening
frock from its box. Il thought it
ugly yesterday because / was blue.
Kenneth has phoned. He's
coming to call tonight. I'll be
mighty careful this time not to
scare him away with the. blues.
Thanks for yesterdays ten
and talk" she laughed. II see
the point and I'm through with
the blues for good and all. / de-
cided I'll have to choose between
them and my friends-including
Kenneth. And I'm not taking
any chances"
Laugh and the world laughs
with you-weep and you weep.
alone'-how true the, words are!
Danish the blues. If you don't
the blues will Danish both friends
and sweethearts from your life
and you'l be left alone with
your foolish, self-pitying tears. =.
Change your viewpoint. Wei.
come the "joys."
Same old world-same. rain
same circumstances--but the joys
reveal this world In the sunlight
Of truth. They're wonderful com.
pany-the joys-and when they
come to live with you they bring
hosts Of friends and charm that
will help you to hold the interest
and love Of THE ONE NAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
WHEN DID 1T
+, HAPPEN?

,1-When was the first Masonic
lodge in America opened?
2-When was Abraham Lincoln
elected to Congress2
s-When did. Napoleon's unsuc-
cessful Russian campaign take
place?
4-When did st. Catherine Of
Siena live?
5-when did Sir Thomas Moore
write utopia?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
49, ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.
1.-The battle Of spottsylvania d.
was fought from May to Is,
1864.
2-The patriarch Abraham was
born about 1000 B. c.
3-Lawrence Barrett, the ,Ameri-
can actor, died in 1892.
4-Tobacco was introduced into
France in !, 1850.
5APythagoras, the first Greek
philosopher, lived in the sixth
century, B.. c.
Copyright, 1924. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04

<<CoXY GRANDPA" said
Bunny, coming in one
day and standing with
his feet spread apart and both
paws in his trousers pockets.
1--WE don't use their eggs and
SO those ducks are going on
strike.
please explain" said l, be-
coming interested.
TITS this way" began Bunny.
Those ducks have been laying
eggs all summer as faithfully as
they knew how. All summer they
tried to hatch out their eggs.
And what happensg"
What does happen?" I asked.
I'VE don't use their eggs"
That's just the point" said
Bunny. "Still those eggs vanish"
who takes the eggs?" I asked
in establishment.
Rats! Missed Bunny, curling
his lip until his whiskers were
askew.
Impossible" I gasped.
That's a fact" said Bunny.
do you wonder the ducks are
discouraged. There is a move
ment on in the barn not to lay
anymore"
II don't blame Them" I agreed.
"But can't we do something?"
1.-THE best thing to do in this
case" said Bunny, sis to PRO
cure the services of rat-terrier
one who knows his business"
Early the next morning
jumped into my car and over into
the next county I motored. when
I came home that evening, there,
barking in the tonneau was an
expert rat-terrier.
We gave him his supper and
turned him loose in the, barn.
Then matters started to i'm.
prove. The ducks began to lay
and then the ducks began to set.
Everything agreeable IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Occupies a Unique Position
in the Writing World as an
Authority ON Problems Of


Love and Marriage.
E<TM completely discouraged"
walled Beulah, sinking
down on the sofa and
burying her face in her hands.
"Everything's gone wrong and
I'm SO blue / most wish 1 was
dead"
why. Beulahw I exclaimed in
CONSERVATION. "I'm sorry. What's
happened?"
The sympathy in my voice was
too much. for Beulah proceeded
to enjoy that greatest luxury to
the woman who is blue-a good
cry.
By this time tea was ready and
my maid had brought in a dish
of cinnamon toast as delicious as
cinnamon toast can be at its best.
Beulah dried her tears.
81 had a final fitting Of my
new frock at the dressmaker's
this noon-it is a fright" she be-
gan disnally.
1.-THE crowd went to the Rus
sian Inn last night to dance--I
wasn't asked" she added.
"Why do you suppose Kenneth
didn't ask me? He hasn't been
up for a long time. I wonder
why?'
HAS he ever seen you when
you were thoroughly blue?" I ask
ed gently.
Eyes, loads Of times" was the
reply. Hes sympathetic like
you, so often tell him my
troubles. The last time he came
up 1 cried my eyes out"
"Why?"
"Oh, I don't know-I was just
discouraged"
NO wonder he hasn't been 10
see you SINCE" remarked. Look
at yourself-would any man feel
attracted to a face like that-not
to mention your dismal line OF
conversation"
held up my vanity-glass and
showed her a face red-eyed. red
noscd from weeping, shiny and
lugubrious, every line dolefully
dropping downward. Beulaa looked
and saw another shower was
imminent.
stop right now" I counseled.
think Of. things you can be
proud and happy about--that's the
cure for the blues"
There isn't anything" and
Beulahs voice quavercd.
"Oh, come. Beulah.'' 1 protested,
'there~must be at least one thing
There isn't" she interrupted
decisively. mot one"
Think hard" 1 urged laugh
ingly.
well. yes" and Beulah herself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04

<6VTVHE only changes in my fashionbooks from
month"; glded Dan, fare in the hats, the froc
furs the shoes-the girl remains the always
Eve Her hat be that obscures
her pink chin from the worlds be basket laden
with fruit and flowers but the that look from
brightly around for and the Prince Charming whips
up in it's wake
er frock show her knee in high wind, may
cloud of dust like streesweeper Cleopatra
more than in her bobbed hair She is pretty
Anthony Modern turns around to look at with
TAKE leaf from book and don't be bacheor Don't
be bitter bachelor Don't criticize the girl who lives 1924
frequently and heartily have page page
leaf, of the ideals you are looking for.
They just thick this fall they any when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04

Grandfather flung feaheroo in winnings the country
dance.
"Grandame said She she was prosperous
farmers daughter-bu had pencil
she laced herself tight she couldn't breahand off
front of her lovely hair It'll
her folks Thenoh' then they talked about the good old
times" indeed!
LEAF after leaf my huge fashion Eve
and under the fraies and vo Of change
the changeess the world gazing
out at meLoVEand the WORLD whose waist in
the place it always matter how her
its belt down. who make the lovely
sweetheart the loving and lovabe wife,
voted mother, that ancestorlady of hers
$50 TAKE LEAF FROM MY BOOK AND DON'T BE A
BACHELOR" says Dam NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
WHEN IN
DOUBT
by Cornelius. Beekman--
The Wedding Cake
EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


~ We are a young couple
about to be married. AS we are
not going to have a reception we
would like to know when and
where Is the best time to dis
tribute the wedding cake - the
church, brides home, or mailed?
After we are married we are
going to have supper and then
start on a trip, so we will not
have time
1.-THE YOUNG COUPLE"
NSWER-Why not distribute
"A the wedding cake at the sup.
per party? 1t would he best, /
think. 1t would be in very bad
taste to distribute 1t at the
church, and it would seem un-
necessary and a bit forced" to
send 1t through the mail. Why
have 1t at all? 1t isn't necessary,
and seems to add an unnecessary
complication in your plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

s. A CTION is transitOry, q step,
"A q blow,
The motion Of a muscle, this
+ way or that"
An action passes, but its Of
fects remain, Wordsworth notes
In 1.-THE Borderers."
1.-THE long days are no happier
than the short Ones"
Happiness depends on our
selves, Bailey affirms in "Fes.
tus."
Copyright. 1874. by King Features
svndicata Inc,l