davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
Future Governor Here3

Judge Roy E. Ayers, former men,
Der Of the Supreme Court of Mon
tana transacted legal business in
Caldwell Saturday. Friends of Judge
Ayers are actively promoting him for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
CITY BRIEFS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs 4. II. Mi
ford. OF Riverside. a son on Memoir
ial Day, May 30.
II. |. Mcneil is leaving Tuesday
Tor Cascade where he will be en-
ployed this summer.
Gordon Ollie and Bert Crowley
spent tie first day OF fishing season
on Bear Greek in The upper Weiser
river country.
Walker Mitchell OF Parma was in
Caldwell saturday on business.
fayet,e Lake called its usual quota
OF anglers for the week end. r. r
HURT, 81. d. Riner and son and
Alden Hyde lei, Saturday afternoon
Tor the lake.
l. w Hoys. who has been opera,-
a linotype machine at the Caxton
Printers for some time. left Tuesday
afternoon for his Spokane home. He
vas recently operated upon for ap-
'endiciiis and expects to return 70 re-
'ume his work here as quickly as he
las completely recovered iron the
'pera;ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Oryilie Dus,man o.
Middleton were shoppers in Ca dwell :
.aturday
w r Fish Of South Caldwell spen, \.
rnrday afternoon in town on busi- /,
d.
Mr ard Mrs Little and children o
The hitter part OF the week
'm Crane Creek whre Mr. Little
Rns 9 ranch. lie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

Kenneth Robinson and James Wat
kins OF Pasadena, California are visit
ing in the city with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Quast and child
rem spent Sunday at the w. F. Hoff-
man home near Parma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
VISIT MIDDLEWEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert CARRIER and
Joseph CARRIER left Friday for an *
visit with friends and relatives
in Iowa and Illinois.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
GRANGE TO HOLD OPEN
MEETING

Lake Lowell Grange will hold an
open meeiingg Friday evening june,
o at Lake Lowell school house, State
Master w. w. Deal will be present
and give an address. The men of the
grange will give a short program.
Everyone is cordially invited to come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
BONUS EFFECTS
ARE NOT CLEAR
TROUBLE AHEAD
Tax Measure Causes Stir
At Washington; Nc
Adoo strength worries
Leading Democrats

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS demo-
Gratis and ? Farmer-Laboritcs com
bined with } Republicans 10 defeat
President Coolidge and passed the
bonus bill over his vcfo-by two votes.
LaFolloite. Couzens. Watson and Nc
Cormick were abscn, and impaired.
as were four Democrats. What the
veteran will get ou; Of the bonus is
predetermined II after 90 days train
ing nc served so days or less he will
get in cash 10 a day for cach day al
home and Sl25 for each day over
seas. II he served longer he will get.
an insurance policy payable in twenty
years. az the same rate. with a maxi
mum OF $500 for home service and
S62s for overseas service. The esti-
mated average value OF the policies.
at the end OF 20 years. is sop. After
2 years the veteran can borrow 90l
per cent-not of the total value of
his poIicy-but Of its then value as
paid up insurance. There is grave
fear that money lenders will devise
some scheme for l~oaning money, at
usurious rates. on these policies. so
that most veterans will get very little
out of the bonus.
1t will require an army Of clerks
to administer the bonus. estimated at
1000 to 10000. II will cost the tax
payers sl0.000.00 a year to administer
the law. or at least 100000 900 in
the twenty years. The total cost of
the bonus itself will be from $500
to 5000 million dollars. This means
that there can be no real reduction {
of the national debt and no permanent
reduction of taxes. AS the NATIONAL
election comes in November. there
may be tax reduction now. but it will
have TO be made up in increased taxes
\
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
SHORTAGE
GENERAL IN WEST
Users are Cautioned to
Use Care in
~Irrigating

The shortage OF water IS prevalent
over all the Pacific slope states. 1t
is incumbent on all water users to
exercise the greatest care In irrigation
so as to get full value out OF their
water.
Coarse Soils Hold Little Water
Some soils hold more water than
others. but any given soil will hold
only so much matter how much may
be applied at one time. In the case
OF sandy and gravelly soils. only a
small amour; will stay in the soil
where the crop roots can reach It.
4 depth OF three OF four inches OF
water over the surface will supply
all the water that can be retained
by srrh soil within the upper four
feet where The crops can use it. III
more is applied in one irrigation. the
excess goes on down into the subsoil
and appears rs seepage water
else. One second foot or fifty
miners inches OF water will cover
acres to a depth OF three inches
every t~weniy-four hours. Short runs
be used on all but the finest
soils Of fifty miners inches OF water
ire to be made to cover eight acres
day.
Definite Savir1ys Shown
In some studies made by Don Bark
lear Rigby, the moun OF water re. f.
luired to irrigate fields having differ
mt lengths OF run was determined.
the borders were 400 feet long.
line inches in depth OF water were {
equired TO cover the land. With runs 5
90 feet long ten and one-half inches
depth was used. Runs 1000 feet
Iong required twelve and one-hals 7
while il took sixteen inches Y
depth yer the field when the runs {,
ere 200 feet long. Expressed in n
mother way. this means tina; a stream
( one miners inch to the acre would
ave 70 run eighteen DAYS to irrigate a
he field once on runs 400 feet long. Il
v~enty-one days on 800 foos runs. m
twenty-five days on 1000 foot runs
nd more than a month where the
ms were 2-O0 feet long. Since the
mount OF water used on the shortest "
ms was more than the soil could
I'D within reach OF the plant roots.
! the excess used on the long runs N
as lost. Similar results have been R.
und in other parts Of the state. W:
The Agricultural Engineering De ia
OF the College OF Agricul-
re OF the University OF Idaho is
zen able to assist in the solution Of e-
oblems in the use Of water. in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

Mrs F. W. Dee and daughter. p
SIS left Sunday morning i0r ~
wneTe they will make their hon..
Miss Dee has ben at,ndipg =. 's
lege OF Idaho this E
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

4 l4t- anu MIS- 4lOu4Cl 4a~NNs -
, turned the latter part OF the week fol-
, lowing short vacation spent in Port
land.
Mrs. Frank Meek and young son
returned Sunday from Astoria where
they spent the pas, two months visit
ing with Mrs. Meek's relatives.
Mrs. Curtis Hayden. executive sec
rotary OF the local Red Cross chapter
spent Saturday in Boise on business
Miss Anna Johnson has been spend
ing a few days in Caldwell visiting
Miss Daisy Beatty. Miss Johnson,
who has been teaching IN Payette
schools this year. is enroute TO Mon
tana where she wi | attend summer
school.
\. +. Gipson and Presley Horne
left Sunday for Winncmucca. Nevada
TO attend meetings of the Nevada
grand lodge. |. o. o. f.. in session
there this week. They were joined
at Pocatello by John Ship of Idaho
Falls. state /. O. o. F. grand master.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ]. Kupfcr and fam
ily left Saturday for California where
they will make their future home.
DR.. c. \. Scott OF Caldwell, who
was last week graduated by the North
west Dental college OF Portland, ar
in Caldwell the latter part OF
the week to visit his father. c. a.
Scott.
Ben Swisher Jordon Valley stock ,
man was Il Caldwell visitor Saturday.
w. s. Maxey left Saturday for the
.asi on a business trip. He is repres- I
a hardware concern and is |
in water heaters. c
80
The College Y. w. Waffle breakfast I
oday A. NJ. from $50 until 1000 free Il
ar service every 10 minutes from b
to college-to be held al campus a
iime-procecds te be used to send "
to Scabeck to Y. w. confer a
nee. n
Domingo Yturri. merchant OF Jor- "
on Valley was a Caldwell visitor n
aiurday.
pa
II. w. Meachem. manager OF the 'ho
iaho Power Co. and Ray Clark, Boise VI
alley Traction Co. agent attended EFT
lie Emmet,-Boise ball garne at En- tr
Decoration day. TO
" tic
Charles Howard and A. |. O'Reilly str
I'd family formed a party attending L,
e Emmett-Boise ball game at En- vic
EFT Decoration day. ito
to
" Ida
Ralph CARRIER and Robert Milliner ?
re Emmett; visitors Decoration day. ia
bal
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cupples and -,
and Mrs. c. Doan left Sunday for -
ggins on the north and south high -,
where they expect to spend several lin,
Us on a fishing trip.
Earl Wheeler took a group OF angl- 10.
employed by the Troy laundry "s
o the mountains Sunday on a fish 50.
trip. They returned early Sunday ~
uay
80 pull
r,.t v;.;nu ,o.. " I230
IN on business. p'
his
George Rochester left Saturday
,rnoon for Weiser where he join Pile
Mrs. Rochester and Sunday took itio'
TO New Meadows where she will OF ?
nd a few weeks recovering her year
It'll. \
80 nish
R. II. Clark entertained 10 OF
nds at breakfast last Thursday turk
ming. Bridge followed the break mo
the
-. favo
'incent Allen and Vera Hoagland f
OF Nampa, were married here a pei
irday morning by c. 4. Williams. the
ate judge. sistel
- of 6
anita and Lola Yturri of Jordon per :
ey visited Caldwell friends Fri tt
by Il
" AssoI
= Beardslcy, Of Great Falls. Mon -
was \ Caffe~off ..e-.1~ S...
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
Tax Bill Up

Senate and House conferences have
agreed on the tax reduction bill. bu,
II remains to be seen whether Presi-
dent Coolidge will approve or veto it.
1t is a complete reputation of the
Mellon plan, on which the President
has insisted. The publicity" feature.
which Mr.. Coolidge said would COM
pei him TO veto it. though modified.
is still in dangerous form. 1t pro-
vides that a committee Of congress
can call for and make public any in
come tax returns which il regards as
duce his taxes 70 q. insfs.d % ~. D.
any appeal for a reduction OF more
than $4,000 in taxes is made the hear
ing shall be public. The opportunities
these provisions will afford to bust
nessmen and corpo raiions to get the
inside facts regarding their competi-
tors business. and especially afford
the big corporations TO gain infor-
nation with which to ruin their small
er competitors are regarded as a grave
n to the business Of the coun-
try and as likely 10 be used to the
disastrous injury Of sun
Tables published BY the Democrats
in support of their rejection OF the
plan show the huge taxes (40
per cent on incomes OF 81. 900 or
more) which the very rich would have
pay. But they carefully conceal
The fact that experience has shown
hat the very rich pay no such taxes
because they put their money into tax
rec securities, avoiding practically all
AK. According to the Democratic
eader, Simmons. the man with an in
ONE OF Sl.o00.O00 a year would nav &
tax OF Ssss.O00 under the present q
aw and $4,000 under the new. r
emoora,ic-insurgent law. Why the
axes OF a man with that income c
hould be reduced at all Senator Sim
hons does not explain. Secretary
has shown that the man with
nat income will pay almost no taxes. /
eeause of the taN-cxempt securities ,
vailable, but il congress would re-
ue his taxes to 2S, instead Of 40. per
he would pay taxes because the
of making more money than
tax-eSempt securities. even after i'
lying the p per cent income tax. +
ould induce him to put his money al
to business. thus giving more people vs.
nployment, adding TO the general pc
osperiiy and reducing the cost Of sa
ing for everybody. Ia
McAdoo Stronger OF
Crown Prince McAdoo continues 20
* up delegates to the increasing
of the Democratic leaders. As NJ
New York World. leading Demo Sa
tic paper, says. the Democrats can
'e to win only on the plea thai;
y will put an end to graft in Wash s.
and NoAdoo. with his Dohensv .e.
liners. his collection OF big fees
the Republic Iron & Steel Co.
inducing the treasury to reduce ..
axes. etc. oznno, win on such :
'orm. ON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03
BRING RESULTS

FOR sALE-Used Ford cars. In good
condition. prices ranging from $50
to $3.50. These are exceptional bar
gains and It viii pay you to investi-
gate. Caldwell Motor Co. 34tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

WANTED-Dresser. rugs. rockers and
etc, desirable. phone 4SS-Jl asp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

FOR RENT-Cool furnished apart
ment. electric range. 18th and Cleve-
land. Phone 1851. 48-49p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

LOST-Five Jersey heifer calves. one
white and yellow spotted. N dark
brown. three fawn. r. A Symms.
Sunny Slope. Phone 4s2-J3. sS-49c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

w r Fish Of South Caldwell spen,
saturday afternoon in town on busi-
ness
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

FOR RENT-Piano. phone sio.J 49,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nryiiie Dus,man o.
Middleton were shoppers in Ca dwell
Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

James Harris OF McCaii arrived in
Caldwell Saturday 10 s7enc a few dsy,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-03

ar ard Mrs Ii;;le and children
retained The hitter part OF the week
'm Crane Creek WIRE Mr.. Little
OWES g ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

1t may seem bit odd to start with
the kitchen instead of with the liv-
ing room for our lighting lessons,
but the kitchen is a room of impor-
lance. A home may be built with
out sun room or living room, but
without kitchen. never!
And this is the room In our nome
where somebody must work good
many hours each day. In most fam
lilies that somebody is likely to be
Mother. Winter mornings there's
breakfast to get by electric light.
There's always kitchen work to do
after dark in the evening and there
are gloomy days when artificial light
is necessary almost all day in the
kitchen.
Factory work, rooms are compelled
b law to be at least reasonably we'll
lighted, but the work room of the
home, the kitchen, often is very bad
ly lighted just because Mother never
has complained about it.
To be well-lighted. there should be
flood of soft, even light in the kit.
chen and gets into every nook and
corner. When you stand at the sink
while washing the dishes, there
should be no deep, black shadows on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
Lesson No. A
LIGHTING THE LAUNDRY
Lesson No. 4

Neither washing clothes nor IRON
ing them is the easiest kind of work.
Even when an electric washing mach
inc and an electric ironing machine
are used, the weekly wash day is q
busy one.
There are little spots of dirt to
be washed away-sometimes we have
to look twice to be sure that the
clothes are quite clean; there are
wrinkles and plaits to be ironed care
fully. So we need light that will
make it easier for US to see what we
are doing; lighting that will let. us
see at a glance whether the clothes
are clean and whether the iron has
smoothed out all of the wrinkles.
Many homes have separate room,
sometimes in one corner of the base
ment, where the washing and ironing
are done. In other homes the laun-
dry tubs are found in the kitchen
and the same room is used both for
cooking and for laundry work.
Where the laundry tubs are put in
the kitchen, the lighting equipment
In Lesson will be satisfactory, un-
less the room is large one. In this
case it may be necessary to add a
bracket fixture on the wall behind
the tubs, with 50-watt white bulb
OF a 75-watt daylight or blue bulb.
This bulb should be covered with a
deep open bottom, milk-white glass
shade. The daylight or blue glass
bulb will make it easier to see scorch-
es.
When the laundry tubs are in
separate room, We need light close
up at the ceiling and over the tubs.
1t should have a 150-watt daylight
or blue bulb or a 100-watt clear bulb
with metal reflector like this:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

vide in addition to the light at the
ceiling, bracket fixture on the wall
over the sink, or, if that is not pos
sible, another light hung from rhe
ceiling, which will be over the sink.
This light should be just high enough
above the head to be out of the way.
This fixture should have deep. op-
en- bottom, dense milk-white glass
shade. 1t may have an insulated pull
chain switch. In some kitchens a fix
ture like this may be needed over the
kitchen stove.
Just as a 1O0-watt lamp bulb in
the ceiling fixture will give proper
lighting so 50-watt white bulb is
excellent for the fixture over the
sink or the stove. Some people prefer
a 150-watt daylight or blue bulb in
the center fixture and 751watt day.
light or blue bulb in the fixture over
the sink or stove. The use of day
light or blue bulbs makes a well
kept kitchen look even more spick
and span and gives to it, night or
day, daylight cheerfulness.
When using an electric iron or any
other appliance, we need all the light
we can get. Therefore, it is not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
Lesson No.
LIGHTING THE KITCHEN

Proper light for the kitchen means
1O0-watt clear bulb or 15O-watt
daylight or blue bulb put close up to
the ceiling so that there will be a
minimum of shadow. To soften the
light, it should be surrounded by
dense milk-white, all enclosing, glass
globe. Preferably this piece of glass
ware should be flattened out little
in shape in order to spread light
well over the room. This is shown in
the next picture. In very large kit
chens, two of these may be needed.
Changing the old style fixture to
this modern kitchen light will make
a surprising difference in the appear
ance of the kitchen and in the ease
with which kitchen work may be
done.
In order to be sure that there is
plenty of light at the sink, and no
bad shadows, it is usually well to plO-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

A similar light is needed for the
fruit closet, and perhaps for the coal
bin.
The stairway to the basement must
be lighted by separate ligat, unless
one of the other lights is very close
to it. The light that is used for
this purpose should be installed so
that it may be turned on and off
from the top of the stairs in order
that we may see our way down at
night.
LIGHTING THE WORKBENCH :
Perhaps father or brother has a
workbench In the basement where
he builds RADIO sets or takes Che
smaller parts of the auto to put them
in good condition.
This workbench needs two lights
over it, one at-each end. If only one
hght is used, the shadows that it will
make are very annoying. II two
nights are used, each one lights up
the shadows made by the other one.
You know when you have a table
lamp with only one bulb in it lighted.
and all OF the other lights in the
room are turned out, that if you
start to make lines with ruler, the
ruler sometimes makes shadow just
where you are trying to put the line.
But If you turn on the other lights
In the room, this shadow fades out
and you can see nicely.
That is why We need two lights
at the ceiling over a workbench, and
why one of them should be over the
center of one end of the bench and
one over the other end of the bench
and about six inches in front Of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

IF the room is large one, we NAV
need two or three of these lights at
the ceiling. In most laundry rooms,
one over the tubs will give good
lighting. When others are used, put
them over the ironging board and
over the space that is used for hang
ing the clothes up to dry indoors.
The convenience outlets for the
electric appliances should be in the
wall not less than SO inches above
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

We have failed pay dividends Preferred
Stock. Dividends have been paid every three months
WITHOUT A BREAK for over thirteen years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

the floor, so that the cord with
which we connect them will not be
on the floor and get wet.
LIGHTING THE BASEMENT
The basement of our homes usual
ly contains the heating equipment
and storage space for fuel. At least
one light will be needed in front of
the furnace or heater. 1t should
have a 50-watt bulb and metal or
glass shade of this shape, long enough
to cover the bulb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
Read these Special Advantages and Safeguards

S11500 and accrued dividend in the Company should
wish redeem the stock The Company give you 50
days notice if it desires do this.
Fully Paid and Non-Assessable The stock issued
fully paid with the express of the Company that
shall not be subject assessment
Voting Rights. Each share of this stock has equal voting
rights with the Common Stock
Tax Free Features This stock free from City, County and
State in Oregon Also you will have
the present normal Federal Income the income
money you will receive dividends, from this investment
Easy Payments You buy stock for little $40
share down and $40 per share a month
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

the dishes. 1t should be impossible
to stand in your light so as to throw
a dense shadow on your work any
where in the room. You should be
able to open the oven door and actu-
ally see in.
Many kitchens are lighted with
a fixture light like the one shown
in this picture. No kitchen can be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

Caustic Critic: Gee, but
you have a lot of bum jokes
in this issue.
Editor:-Oh, l don't know.
/ put a bunch Of them in the
stove and the fire just reared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

Dividends The dividends Cor wages earned by the money
you invest in this stocs) 81 90 per share
They paid every three months, ST. Is per share
February May August and November /, which time
dividend checks mailed stockholders.
Cumulative. This stock cumulative, therefore the Com
rany pay the dividends in full, before penny of
div;d-ssis can be paid to Common Stockholders.
Preferred Assets and Dividends. Besides having
preference in regard dividends this stock preferred
ard the Company pay you of liquidation,
SEQ co and accrued dividend for each share Preferred Stock
before anything can be paid to Common Stockholders.
Rcdeemabe. For every share you you will receive
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

good thing to remove bulb to con-
meet the iron. Have a convenience
outlet just like this in the wall near
the table. about 36 inches or more
above the floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

well lighted with this old style light
ing equipment. In spite Of every
thing you do, it will always make bad
shadows, because the bulb is so low
that you can't help throwing your
own shadow in front Of you. There's
only one cure-take it out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

We maintain q
Resale DepE. at
our offices for
the benefit ofk-
cal stockholders
uho may srish -
sell their skssss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

For instance: if you had $1,000. 90 twelve
months ago and invested it in the power
and-ight company you would be $1,000
richer today. On the other hand, if you
did not invest it you have lost that So 90
which your $1,000 90 would have earned
for you in twelve months.