davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
RE-DISCOUNTS
INCREASE
Reason for Call Loan Rate
lump: Slump in Wooden
WALL SrnEET JOURNAL rtN.N
CtAI HINIpM

49, ANAl MN EM
NNN hofth, sept k.fizht ~,
ssii ~ on Teesnt suffsniRg "a tSs
nsnt ~ the federal rrs.T,. 80,
~ NtN York, which shaa I'd an nv,
use m Fs-dtscounts 81 ali see eah
Al. MS sARansion. which was rl.aTi.
gNe y september rsguifrr,snts
Fssultsd 10 q falling or Ia tbs is
h.,NA Won reserve ratio 10 ITl nsr
I'M against 50 PEE cent = v-sst
enc SCI year aEo Bnt an.
80. - llsAlNe community vas loo
...n ensreHsea in watching he
n ,,,,,., pa American Woolsn ta rivs
49, efsht 70 mensy ronditlsn
stated sse0 sSsres Wbiss @ss.
Jumped al Re, an aYsrnf.ht L..
(. and a drop ot 20 psints From
eant.iANs high, On The nsNt ~,
alss ths stock Fehoundsd to sfis
sFltr The prtssnFs on weoi.n
row yer the Esnsral lat Was frsr.
Nphs ~ higher aud katns ~.
efea ~ Industrial leaders ilks
esntFal Electric and studshsksr
ne market opsned firm folIawfnK
Ass,eFaaNs aecllncs In svmpatbS
y. american Moolen common an
- passlhs - the cormsn dividend
.Tal Electric. al, up a studsbats,
30 W = American Ice. fsl ~
y hsaains, teA OF 80 n
l-tt Erie 20. OH II. nstbtsk.n,
steel " NORTHERN Pacific. 6Bt. ~
"A BALDWIN, lgt.; Nav usVsn
OF !. kennet7tt. eK.diVld.ns
-, OF =; Anacenda. asa, or d.
American Can. tsaH. on q seut6.
sFn faei'le. 9sh, OF a, steel. iofs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Vessels in Other Ports

VANCOUVER -Auirss. SEPT O. So
cansaisn Farmer frem les AnEsiss. a.
70 an. su Wttt isiip ffsm 6sAuls
a. -. 81 saiita sect t-sir . X
QsrdeH fof hsv fsrk az 10 M or
lisls,r fef hsmburs 81 7 y, a.,
FNhkHTf-- AfFitsa. sept l~stf vii.
laPa ffem ssn fraHrisco, a. p mg siF
siis,sass iFam s.,ttis a. "a ~ Esii.s.
set l-h,F bee nriislp isF Ntv lgTs.
80 y. M
TACOMA ArHv.s, SEPT i-str nsgHt
Clintsn ffem Essttia 81 mI ~
ftlauGa frsm Hsattls at "a. sept .
o - sailed aspL az hsFrY
50 hsnna Ai'ltsa ffsm seattle 81 10
luek'nNssh fef esstiis a. ~ 4, m stf
rsln, Iona fST esn FfsngiTos VIA uFsss
s...,. - nj .. y, s a,.sI.l ~ i.l W 4
4. attH NJ ~ Amgf fsf n c. a
81 su runsn tsF " G. 81 -
m.i ctr NsFthlaad for hssIilA. AZ nosn.
rom TuwkHENp- p,sssa On. sept
..As Chafils Mstssn fsf racems. a.
10 NJ, SEPT t-ku vaFama 81
itie .. m .u WnlsPs fsf EssFstI AZ
-. ,. ~ vs. repEklhE fsF s''itls a.
flt y ~ str Aamifsl Esegs for Sc
atli. ~ isiU a N, fasssa sut. sect
(. "a. sept ., ~ IL, Ai.ms, Tor Les
Ausslss. Il ieiit a.. setsramsni
tsHksr, 81 iftt . 81.
pURdESEsE Y.p,ss "a. SEPT s-hs
fenEtiHG fsr k.sttls. 81 It2s p ~ ctr
N.patss fof tsstus. ~ ., M
AsEnDEg.-A Arrived sept s-sr
Caahs ifem san Frs nsisfs. at y N.
Eaiita sept i.--hs Lasssn Ter san
Ffansitse. 81 a m.
ASTORIA -san.a. sept str Nutn.
tso fof estuls, a q M tp lehs
ysms Nsrv fsT rekehama 81 q m,
Arr, sa-Eu ArAahsss from AntSsrp. at
N.
SAN FRAsciEco- Arrivsd. sept. a.
sir ". v AisIandsT from seattle. az
q m, stf JassI from seattle via Pert
AnGslsa az .. IN, ar saginaw from
rort anEsiss az ms sT Adnirai
psrsY fram Las AnGsisa ~ m.
sept i.--sif Yosemite from Pert GAMBLE
a. 70 p N, sailed. sept i.--aiT PENS.
sYiyshiAh fpr hostsn. AZ , nj or
HA-i~ssd Ter seattle. 81 ?. m. ctr
A L. Kent fS Nsw rork ~ ,. M
ruth sistAAAsr for Lea AnEslss. 81
nosn SEPT i.-atf Martha Hsmso,h fsf
Puget SQUAD, Al . m.
hALBoA --sailsA. sept str NefiinA
for ss.tus or JuvifnY for RAh Fran
slsroi ctr q D. c. & psll-oed, for ns.
HoVaToE Arrived. sept str
Polnt yadith feT seattle
PHILADELPHIA R1ii.d. SEPT -
str rsrsn fer Seattle
NEW ToRk-Autysi. sept s--N.
Assssn1 from seattle Eaiisi-kir h,aa.
isy poilsF fer sssttis
TAirEU- sailed sept Str Toko.
hans hsru fsf seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
LIVE STOCK
VEGETABLES

rrssss PAID wheIsssis Dealers
rIns prices given are those maze %
nal Gssisrs BY vholsssisrs Win
~ srasonai ssesptions priees 20 pro
tsrrs esz }. firurs1 ~ csdaeiisx tas
81 q inauguration 20 sssttis ana
,,-s1imnsly IS per esnt for hsalias.
rsrars ara selling eest)
mRr&-Sfrtnx new ..... %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith cove Tcrmihal-risr a.. stf ksn-
tuektan
nell street r.smisal-u. =. =. Arctic.
Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific TsrminsI-s,r Al.
miral Evans
Per Str EvsFtu
Pier s=stra ransna. jefferson. oduAa
Pier p-au Emma Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal nunkrs-u, n =
Relief
4, shipping noArd Msotinss Etrs
htsfpoft Baksfsfisld, City % apokans
West Cadren. West kadsr. west uam-
b and Cuptum.
King a Wlngs-Ar Anvil
puthis s-farsf schs Ruby.
sPokaas Street Ttfminsl-sr Admiral
ashrss
corssstisg, stree, rsrminsi-su west
Hiuired
East waterway Deck a wsr.hsuss Co.
str Victoria. ms rsnshinE
redd DRY pocss-etrs Colusa. EldridGs.
Patterson
Ssttlston's Mill-Hir Herds.
Wss, seattle Bsisyatcr- atr Msiyo Mara.
wsat Seattle Training HtAtisn-Esgis 81.
Win'is- Marine Railway tEasis HsYtorl
efhfs Mindanao. vancouver. Ella A.
Meter and Ainms. hafssa cssuitisai
CITY and Hear Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
WHEAT RALLIES
AFTER DIP
Grain Futures Irregular at
End OF Trading Day

CHICAGO. sept t-UfGln futures
ilnifhta irregular on the board ~
tfads To-day
Wheat experienced uumsfout
sharp dips ard rallies during the
DAYS session AftsF midday sub
ttantiai expert sales gauFed psriod
Or brisk buyinI 81 lnfiurntiEis
Speculative buyiuE WAS hsTaiy sauai
90 hedging pressure. Oversees rttsf
stFt hsstY, but 20 definite nEufef
we're attiihhls HuNink ia corn AFT
" mlddag resulted tn . fractional
rrtuVtry from the dave Low point
heNavsr the finish Wat ffaotianaiiy
hsleW the opening oats made good
game sArlr but dipped . fraction
bslaw in late dealings
froNltlons Tseetsfed early lofses
- he elese OF buying ihduesd b.
foreign Inquiries,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

lHInAN SATURDAY
sEff, sErf.
first lev tide flr.t lev Iies
IN e. O. tsaAA m- 90 a.
Fint niGh Tide Fist HiIh iids
Rta m. - re- Ilt-ek ~ "a "a
ssoesd lev fias ssusss ssr rias
tit D M - n ,ss n M. 81 a.
,eosad hish fias second iilGh rids
I've D ga, iea n lpta b, pa iea O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Portland Live Stock

ifufedafa 9getafiena
tattis Receipts sts. Teas - market.
slss steers, msdium. tta7. osmmou.
Nls hFifsFs msalum ana connisn.
us gelei esus medium snd con.
men, lahsi eauhsft ana egttsrt 81 10
gu bells. rannfrs ana tsisIass 1915
dt.1t cslFtF medium thd choice ife
~ eoan. tl4aqit. Ite 10 ". %
est
hert nsgslYis iaho. Tsns 81 ratrtsi
stfAey hsdium Esas ere sheirs. lgn
g fea ibs itoutsfti tte 10 w.
Nt9gioi EnealnE uaonth ttssg. ffH
80 pafkiHF reurh htsyE ifGeHts
sltueAttf yias ftleHftti fssdsfs and
ttsektff t1gt
sheep Receipts slo Tons Of market.
sitaay Lsmlt "a 10 dsHH. medium
dium snd ehoist IGsf7g wtihsrs
Hteat, fHss tammeu 20 choice. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Portland Produce

PORTLAND. SEPT Nv hoissais
pTiess-LlFs psuliry, ssliiHg utsFT
ts1s ipogie, isn't hens iselte5 tFoilH
ere Wght see seilsfs hssvF i2H go
foanE dafkt, vhitt. ths pfsstsd Fsul-
tn huYint pfisss ~ wheitsaitfu Ne
Q p. hiHs lhs sd under iis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Boston Wool

notToN. sept t-Ths wool market
10 motlnE iu fan yolums pslAins woois
rontlnus in Esed ttautu ard most 81
Tbs stock 10 held a. Sc Win come
hspssf atkinK even hifhsr Hsif blood
stock ~ similar Seol has advanced ie
a roaug 20 around sec. Trade 10 ga
r.rtinH q . per cent rio. In the price ~
ti NasiH within q shsH while ana manu-.
faetgfsrH are Anticipating thsif needs.
ForsiEn mafkstb are Barely steady.
hrlshsne saiss afs . little lover than
on the fret aAy q opening GOOD ttyis
sl7ot eombinEs ars oitsfsa around
ii.iI 20 ii.se eitsn landed Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Chicago Board of Trade
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle RsesipiS. 1909 Tone 81 marFs,
stsahY. isafilhIs t7seati. steers. ~
1ilit. COWS and hslfFrf. ifubltI
sisehsrs and f.sdsrs iiatss. esys..
iie ie.ta. bulls ana ttsss. flst9
ttf
Here Receipts. 1900, Ton. ~ mar
su .isadF % sisw and Ssak. nulh,
ftN0tte. TOP. Sc.
SHEEP nsctlPts i7.eep. Tsns % market,
strong 10 weak Ysaflinss tfgi0i
wsthsrs, iit3. iamts. iii.tosiiaG!
easa ttat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts I.tsh m..ay n,
steers ttnfso. covs 40 b.is..4
tAaeuf, calves tagA: rto~k.r, 80
fssdrrr itu1. builS isgAso
heEs- Receipts. sfno Veal 10 "A,
lover rep t9toi bulk. tbtsgstst
piks. tTuFTt
shser-- kresipts, lfNoi ttronx 10 ss- IN
Fst lambs, tiisssui3,sp. feeder lsme.
tle.Aes liles sWsn lsteqk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Arrivals and DEPARTURES

ArFifsd SEPT 49, if knms AisEsps
Der frem sen pisEu Nis t.ss Ansslst ard
sAn frsnrisce, 81 q M str ktntagk
Tan rem facems, 81 80 ma sept. a.
sir rsaana fron faesmA. al b, M
str Nlsieris ffon Meme sHa peru. 81 :
VIA Everett AZ y ma,
sailed ssps. s--su wilisPa Ter sah
frsaeitso VIA Partt. 81 ita M ttr A.
riirsi NeamAn Ter A.aska al 10 = NJ.
SEPT i-aH naFsthy AisEAndsF feg les
AnEslss via san Pfsnsitee, 81 NJ 8, M
~ pofsthY tgsksntaeh fyr nsstpn We
petts. al sac ,. "a sir ksfthitna tsF
taa ftangifce Vie BslllnHhsm. "a tiit
, NJ az hskata harp fer kst, via
parts. 81 q m.s 80 wspams fsr bsa
FraHciacp Wa fstrVtt 81 . N,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Alaska Vessels

JUNEAU sailed. sept sir Agmi,
rai KeEsrs sogthbsgaa. a. q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
CANTS AT BEST
RIGHT NOW
,oS Demand Is Good; Stor-
ace Eggs Hi Market

..,,Jesps quality - Just about
t,eirb mari and there IL a seed
4 - ssmana SOW a. tp 81 50
t-is.sis A drnp mas he ettscted,
ts..s-r ~ celery toon with large
h1ss','. ',sr.iug in ana oregon pred
falt .snerisa 90 reach the mart
80 ~ IL ssliinE Ell The street 90
800, rea al 1915 20 - per
~, a.. s.ify list 10 san unchangsd.
- ~ sriling "a st'fsge and pfn,
p. .ssa has reached ire Stage
go ~ vi1 become regularly
n,.iss .,en. hoissalefa believe
$1,000 stocks ~ storrd butter
hinr felt with some difficulty
~ nj in sales - grades not
ccnggnments eApegtrd from
...isr me state may aaa more 10
- ssmpllestlens .---.
% 49,, Al effect generally here FRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
PORTLAND DAIRY
ThurNdags OuStstlans

Butisr--cutt eHtFss fir, standards.
save prime fifsts and ftsh. i5s.
EfEs EatrsH itri frfts ate. puiists.
sfe current receipts ,ie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Liverpool Grain
Thursdays qgsisilsns

npfn itiIh toE CitH
. i"iis3 e. III is;ss ~ :; i y 3
NJ lie "a ia ~ iis Ia ala ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
San Francisco Produce

iisiisr Eliftt isst. pflm, ftr1ts. sts,
flffts awe.
EEIt Estrts i7Bt. tstra puiltts, axe.
anasfsissa puilFtF. see
Chtsss -caiifarnia fsts fancy, gttr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Weather Bureau Report

rAroosH ISLAND. sept. 49,, M
~ hsremstsr rislaE slsviy3 usht mis-,
wind sesih. nine miles an hqur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
BOOSTS OLD OREGON TRAIL

Wesley Jozes. famed over the
r~o-thwes, as a photographer OF every
thing interesting. spent Thursday in
Caldwell. Mr.. Jones has the distinc-
ion OF being one OF the three organ
ize-s o; the Old Oregon Trail associ-
alton In addition. i, is worthy Of
note that Mr.. Jones at one time lived
on a farm where Caldwell now stands.
The year was 1880. according to Mr..
tones. and the young farmer. who had
jus, come from the cas-, with his father
in a covered wagon. was only eight
vars OF age. Lack OF water drove
the settlers from the Caldwell farm
stead. Mr.. Jones is at present visit
ing southern Idaho towns in the in
'eres, Of the Old Oregon Trail. His
nome is in Baker. Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
Continued Drouth
Big Crop Factor
Demand is Heavy for
Irrigation w a t r;
pIdeH q1MoID

Moderate temperatures obtained
early in the week bu; the closing days
were marked By unseasonably warm
weather. Sunshine vas uninterrupted
and no rain fell. Drying winds
robbed the soil of moisture. creating
a heavy demand for irrigation water.
Conditions were quite favorable for
outdoor activities and farmers made
good progress with their work. The
increase in warmth vas very welcome
in the irrigated sections. where mois-
could be supplied. but in the dry
farm sections IL was not so salts
as dry farm crops are begin
ming to suffer from the effects OF
drought in many localities and the
excessive heat OF the last few days
was harmful rather than beneficial.
Dry farm pastures and the low range
IRE drying badly and feed is short.
However, up 10 the present time. stock
continues to thrive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
FLOWER EVENT
READY To co
Completed
New Officers are
Chosen

Completed plans for the hrst IRIS
show we're discussed by the Forward
club at the regular onthly club meet
ing held last Tuesday. The Redway
building on Main street has been OBJ
tanned for the Saturday display. Rib
bon prizes will be awarded exhibitors
OF winning iris. Other flowers are
sought By the women in charge oil the
show for exhibi, but will not be in
prize winning classes.
In the evening. a pagean, will be
held at Memorial park. This will be
followed by a lantern parade by school
children. About 800 children will be
entered in this event which will be
held just as soon as it becomes dark
enough that evening for tie lighting
effect to be properly shown
Mrs. A. |. Myers was chosen new
presiden; OF the Forward club 10
succeed Mrs. George Merritt. Other
officers include Mrs. J. A. Young. vice
president. Mrs. Grant Ward secretary;
Mrs. Alden Hyde. financial secretary;
Miss Sadie Westcott treasurer. and
Mrs. Floyd Southwark. auditor.
Delegates to the second district
federation meeting to be held next
week at Rich6eld include Mrs. Merritt
Mrs. Ed. L. Bryan, district president,
Mrs. Fred Mcclellan district secretary
md Mrs. Myers. Mrs. w. A. Stone
vas chosen as alternate.
Resolutions were passed oy the club
'pposing the use OF the Payette Lake
or the storage of irrigation water
Notice OF the clubs action will be sent
o the state organization making the
Ight aginst usage Of the Lake for
Black Canyon storage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY
TOBE0bSERVED
o Being
Outlined on Larger
Basis

This years observance OF Memoir
al day in Caldwell will probably de-
part in detail from past programs. II
the opinions voiced at a meeting OF
various fraiernal and civic %orgniza-
tons held here Wednesday afternoon
are worked out. Cooperating with
the ". r. {. representatives OF every
group in Caldwell pledged support TO
the Memorial day program.
According to tentative plans which
will be submitted 10 the ". K. c.
Saturday afternoon By Mrs. A.. F.
lsham. II Is proposed to have the en-
tire days program in the morning OF
May 70. While plans have not been
announced in detail. it is probable that
the general plan will involve a parade
in cars and mounted 10 the cemetery
all exercises. including grave
decorations. will be held. The usual
afternoon program will probably be
with that at the cemetery If
suitable arrangements can be made
Efforts will be devoted largely his
fear 10 getting every one in own out
or the Memorial services. l. is be-
that almos, every available
automobile mus; be pressed into ser
Ice TO handle the crowd Pedestri-
n units will be barred from the parade
present plans are followed
jus; where the usual dove service
OF sailors and marines whose lives
ave been lost at sea viii be held. j
as not been determined. Il IS pro-
osed that some site be chosen where ,
us exercise can be witnessed by ev- I
-yone. $
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
WELL FUMIGATED

Jim Harris went down TO Californ-
ia last week to bring his family home
They are coming back by auto. and
are expected to arrive here as soon
as the fumigation authorities let them
through. Some of our annual Calf
ornia tourists are awful glad to get
home. One of them says he was fumi-
gated al leas, Is times. and he has
noticed no Improvements so far in
his disposition.-Payette Lake Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
CANNON BRINGS CHEER

Miles Cannon. field representative
for the reclamation bureau. spent
tuesday in Caldwell. He conferred
with the directors of the Paye,te-
Boise Water Users association and
predicted favorable action by this ses-
sion OF congress on relief measures.
Mr.. Cannon is inspecting other fed
sral reclamation work this week in
he eastern part o fthe state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
FLENNER BOOSTS CARAVAN

Guy Flenner, dean OF Idaho news
papermen and present secretary OF the
Idaho Editorial association and in
lmerable other organizations devoted
20 boosting Idaho. spent Tuesday at
in Caldwell. Mr.. Flenner is
stimulating interest in the north and
south highway pilgrimage planned by
Idaho editors for early July. Mem
Ders OF the A. a. A. are especially in
TO join that caravan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Coberly left las,
Sunday for Colorado Springs where
viii spend the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
CLUB TO MEET

There will be no meeting OF the
Caldwell Commercial club this even
ing. according to an announcement
Monday by R. 7. HURT, secretary.
Postponment Of the meeting for one
week was due to delays in preparing
final reports on certain important mat
tiers, according to Mr.. HURT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
To Late to Classify

fOUND-Pair bone trimmed glasses
Thursday, owner may have glasses
by identifying and paying for adv
Inquire Tribune. 43-44c
r. B. Scatterday. local attorney,
spent Tuesday in Vale. Oregon, on
legal business.
Don't forget the Iris day dance al
the |. O. 0. f. hall Saturday night
right after the lantern parade. Adv.
II. W. kaupisch OF Portland spen:
a few days early in the week in
Caldwell on business matters pertain
ing to the Caldwell Creamery COM
pany. q
The Iris day dance will be at the
|. O. Q. +. hall Immediately after the
lantern parade Saturday night. Tickets
SlVo Adv.
r. }. Brown, former manager of the
Caldwell Creamery company plant
here, left Thursday for Cooding
where he will attend the annual
dairymen's convention. He is on the
program for an address on the I'M
portance OF creameries as a market
for Idaho dairymen.
Special Saturday and Monday, all
hats half price. NJ, f. Gilgan-Sarchet,
below Saratoga.
Both Miss Margaret and Miss lrma
Nnowlton who have been teaching
this year at Emmett have been en-
Gagged to teach in the Nampa schools
his year. Miss Margaret Knowl,on
vas formerly county school superin-
.endent.
c. Ben Ross. mayor OF Poca,ello
md in some quarters picked as the
nominee for governor
rom this state. was in Caldwell Thurs
lay. Mr.. Ross came up TO attend
he regular monthly meeting OF the
Iirectors OF the daho-O Oregon Egg
'roduoers.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. B. Coberly left las,
for Colorado Springs where
hey will spend the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
OIL HELPS wYossrNc

w. P. Lyon. cashier of n. r.
National hank. returned Mo,d. '"'
ing from kawlins, Wyoming san In
he went to inspect a new. ~
building erected by the FRS; y,,;~"ss
bank OF Rawlins and recently oecra'a.
Mr.. Lyon found Wyoming en;or.N
good times because OF the oil br,;."
In general. the Boise Valley !.
worse off than other regions 60 NV
as drouth and dust are concerned ~
cording to Mr.. Lyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
consiUsnt Work

The labora.ory's stan Of expsrta
which has been working consistently
and with marked success for , period
Of four years. has placed America h
the forefront In the matter OF technical
aDd practical knowledge concerning At
0saphsr3e aitrogsn Anuoa. Not caly
~ tuDssvdb0D = ~ su~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
CLUB TO ELECT

Annual election OF Officers will fea-
ture the regular monthly meeting OF
the Foryard club to be held this .af-
ernoon at the club rooms. Final plans
will also be made for the Iris day
program and show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16

Special Saturday and Monday, all
hats half price. NJ f. Gilgan-Sarchet,
below Saratoga.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
Classified Advertisements
RESULTS-
BRING RESULTS

WANTED-A good. steady. xsutI<
manly salesman to handle a WAIT,
wason In Canyon County; No exped.
write promptly to DIR. Wards Melicsj
Company, Winona- Minnesota, EstsS.
lished 1856. 31-1Sf
MONEY TO LOAN-we have a cIIs.t
who wishes to loan "a. 900. 90 ma
hrst mortgage on improved real eststa
Scatterday 4 Stone. Caldwell Idahe
tic
FOR SALE-150 sacks rural potatoea
w. r. Fish. Caldwell. R-3. lo-tfc
FOR RENT-Piano. phone slo-J. 33-tne
OLD PAPERS for sale at The Trfbuas
office. tft Main st. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
AMERICAN WIFE
SUED BY BARONET
Sir Charles Ross Asks Divorce
In Louisville Action

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.-Affi-
davits filed by attorneys here today
disclosed that Sir Charles Ross, Brit.
ish baronet, soldier and military ex-
pert, has filed petition in circuit
court for a divorce from his wife, Lady
Patricia Ross, formerly Miss Patricia
Ellison of Louisville, on the ground OF
abandonment.
The divorce action is a sequel to
that filed by Lady Ross in London,
also seeking a legal separation. The
London action is based upon incidents
said to have taken place on a hunting
expedition in East Africa in 1923, in
which Sir Charles and a New York
society woman were said to have been
members.
Sir Charles is 80 years old, he says,
and was married to the present Lady
Ross in Louisville in 1901 and was
abandoned by her in 1917 while he was
serving for the Allies in Washington in
an advisory capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
LELANDS CHARGE
BROKEN PLEDGE
TO HENRY FORD
Failed To Keep Agreement
To Reimburse Lincoln
Stockholders, Alleged

DETROIT, Mich, April 4.-Hailed
as a philanthropist and doer of good
deeds when he took over the Lincoln
Motor company a year ago, Henry Ford
has been made the object of charges by
Henry NJ. and Wilfred G. Leland,
founders of the Lincoln &C Germ, that
he failed to keep his agreement to re-
imburse the company's stockholders.
In q letter to Ford, just made pub
lie, the Lelands claim Ford made the
agreement at the time of the sale, when
the Lincoln company was IN the hands
of federal receiver, and that while he
reimbursed creditors, he has failed to
pay the stockholders or give the Lelands
the right to direct the concerns affairs,
as they say he promised.
Court action will be taken, the Lin
coin firms founders threaten, unless
Ford proceeds to abide by the agree
ment.
1t is charged that Ford promised to
form an Independent organization in
the Lincoln plants to be handled by
the Lelands without interference from
Ford or members of his organization.
The letter ends with the statement
that when the writer went to Ford's
home to interview him he was met at
the back gate by an armed guard "who
pointed pistol at me and ordered me
to stop"
Later, Leland says, he obtained a
two-hour interview with the manu-
facturer, at which Ford again promised
to carry out the agreement, but that
he has since failed to do so.
Ford has not answered Leland's
letter.