davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
pAYETTE LAKE is NECESSARY
PROJECT PART

Continued from Page Onc)
Storage is necessary ii Black Can
yon lands are TO be supplied with late
water. Mr.. Newport points out, be-
cause the normal river flow is entirely
utilized by older water rights. The
original plan provided OF obtaining
this storage water raising the Payette
Lake about IS feet.
OF the revised plan, which he be-
lievcs cannot be protested on worth
while grounds. Mr. Newport says;
I'm order to avoid doing damage
TO the natural beauty OF the lake and
its usefulness as a summer resort, this
storage plan was abandoned and the
present plan which contemplates the
regulation OF the lake between the
natural high and low water line and
the drawing down OF the lake surface
rs the end of the irrigation season.
mainly in the month OF September.
"The extent to which. the lake would
be drawn down would be about six
feet below the natural low water line.
1t would be only during the years
OF extremely low water flow in the
r.ayetie river that it would be neces-
sary to draw the lake down the full
Is feet contemplated in this plan.
"The use of the Little Payet'e
Lake and the Upper Payette lake
which would be necessary If the Bic
Payetie Lake is not used. is also Oh
iectionable on account OF the fact
that there is large area OF land in
the ong Valley country which needs
irrigation and which can be supplied
only from the Little Payette Lake
"Plans for the relief OF the Gen
district are also involved in this mat
ter.
"Our people. Mr.. Newport con-
cludes. "have already made some sac
rifices for the benefit OF summer resi-
dents at Payette Lake by giving up
our original plan OF raising the Pay
cite Lake about Is feet, which could
have been built at considerably less ex
penses than the present plan OF draw
ing down the lake at the end OF the
season. 1t would be a great disaster
to our settlers, and also to the people
OF all the surrounding towns south
western Idaho and Oregon, If the
present plan for reclaming OF lands
should be destroyed or postponed for
a long additional period OF years on
account OF the indifference OF local
communities. who should be most inter
ested in helping us and helping them
selves by securing The irrigation OF
Black Canyon lands"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30

made II inches long, made III.
beaier. S-S is a wonder wo-t;- sss-
IN al sprays. It is a pe-ier,.''y ,hep
quality spreader. Il IS ins,sr,Sf.ul nish
Bile. 1t is the best ob,si~,5i.e'y ;ola-
made in Idaho from ldabo ~ Il Is
Refuse substitutes. &c, he .oalc;s
J. +. Litiooy. manufacture- ossI
tribuior. Boise, Idaho 4oS ana dis
building. 10 EMPIRE
where. --'e's every
So makes your Spray. Spread G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
SUFFERED FOR IL YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

bad that | would wake up away IN
the night suffering so | couldn't sleep.
was also troubled with constipation
and felt tired, draggy and sluggish
all the time.
"Tanlac did away with my troubles
and had me eating everything so
quick as to surprise me. Since then
| have made it rule to take few
bottles of Tanlac every spring and
fall and it keeps me feeling fine.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
o;s,s. Accept no substitute. Over
4 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constr
patton. made and recommended by the
of TANLAC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
WALLACE GIVES
C0-0PE RATIVE
MARKETING RULES
Secretary Of Agriculture Defines
Ten Principles Essential to
Success for Bank ASSo-
citation.

Ten principles requisite for the
success OF cooperative marketing
plans have been prepared by Secre
tary of Agriculture Wallace for the
State Bank Division OF the American
bankers Association, which has just
published a nationwide compilation
of views, experiences and discussions
regarding the movement. Mr. wal
lace's principles are:
1. A cooperative organization must
be controlled by its members, not as
shareholders or investors. but as pro
ducers employing the facilities OF the
organization.
2. A cooperative association is not
operated to make a profit on Invested
capital above the usual rate OF In
terest. but to profisably market the
products OF its members at the lowest
possible cost
q cooperative association should
be organized around single commo-
dity. OF a group of commodities FOR
which the same marketing ma
chinery. methods and channels are
employed.
4. The organization should have
sufficiept volume OF business TO en-
able It to operate efficiently and eco
nomically, and should control this
business through definite legal con-
tracts with its members.
s. The organization must perform
definite functions. The organization
of a cooperative marketing associa-
ton is not an end in itself.
6. The members must understand
the purposes OF the organization and
be kept fully informed regarding its
activities and problems.
Z. A cooperative association should
have expert management The duties
OF the manager OF cooperative as
sociation are more difficult than
those OF the manager OF a commercial
enterprise OF equal size. The man
ager must not only conduct the busi-
ness OF the organization efficiently,
but he must recognize the close. per
sonal interest OF every member In
that business. and be able to main
tain harmonious contacts with each
individual
8. Proper accounting Is essential
Accounting is one phase OF manage
ment but is so important In coop
erative marketing that II Is given
special mention. The management
cannot be properly advised regarding
the status OF the organization. nor
properly inform the members, with
out accurate records.
g. Sound financial policies are also
4 part OF management, but are OF
sufficient Importance to be placed
under a separate heading. One es-
sential is that cooperative associa-
ton should build up adequate re-
serves in order that it may have the
financial strength necessary to
weather periods OF stress.
10. A cooperative organization
should be f-perpetuating. 1t should
have a definite legal status, and once
II is organized II should be so con-
Quoted that 1t would never be neces-
sary to call upon outside agencies to
re-establish the organization or shape
its policies
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30

note that any spray has been applied
after the spray has dried, and when
dried it stays as the rams cannot
wash il off. Cor perfect moth spray
use the 3-S way) Get Goblin moth
snrav dates for the completion OF the
'rst cover spray for your locality,
published in the Boise papers May 20
BIZ NJ. L. Dean. Idaho Commissioner
Of Plant Industry. Add Halls MIC
otine Sulphate to your first cover spray
and control aphis in early part OF sea-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
And Nothing Seemed To
Help J a C k Riesback
Until He Took Tanlac

Nothing ever helped me until !
took Tanlac and that is saying good
deal for / had been trying 10 or Il
years to rid myself OF stomach trou-
bic, is the remarkable statement OF
lack Riesbeck. Windsor Hoiel. Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Il had suffered from indigestion so
long hat had little hope OF ever
getting over it. had no appetite
and eating only meant misery for me.
My suppers, especially, hurt me so
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30

the adjourn to meet again in one min
ute motion. This motion. according
to Roberts Rules OF Order. takes
precedence over any other. cannot be
debated and must be placed before
the house Immediately by the chair
Indicating the thoroughness OF the
steam roller tactics employed through
out the evening, Mr.. GIBSON ignored
this motion entirely and in the con-
fusion. the motion to adjourn carried.
J. +. Simpson, representative o.
Blake McFall paper company OF Port
land. was in Caldwell Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
Strengthen Weak F.

Old fashioned campho-. wi,-73y' e'
hydrastis, etc. as mixed in -,
eye wash. strengthens ewes ana '-'
lieyes any case weak. s.r,;r.s
sore eyes. Acts surprisingly on;.,'
aluminium eye cup free. 4 Ia
mon druggist. mar
OLD PAPERS for sale n, -,
office. 81 Main st. A"e tribune
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
CALDWELL CLUB VOTES TO
JOIN STATE LEAGUE

CONTINUED from Page One)
worked out and submitted by Curtis
Hayden. The vote to sustain the chair
in holding this substitute motion out
OF order prevailed by $40 vote with
several late Corners not familiar with
the point at issue not voting.
With the question limited only TO
that OF determining whether or not
the club should affiliate with the state
organization an saitempt to pass a
TWO thirds vote ruling also failed, this
time BY a considerably larger major
ity.
Politics Charged
Charges that the state association
was organized for political purposes
only. that It was out TO get Governor
Moore" and that no local organization
having in mind the preservation OF FISH
and game in Idaho should have hand
in this movement were freely made
by speakers opposing the afhliaiion.
Those charges relating to politics be-
ing involved were not denied
George Haley. OF Emmett a life
'ong sportsmen. told OF the Emmett
club and its success as an entity with
III. state affiliaiion. He said that in
estiqation had convinced Emmett
por,smen that the state organization
,ad been organized for single pur-
1se that 10 reinsiate Otto Jones as
ame warden. This. Mr. Ealey felt.
5 wrong. He made several asser-
rs to the effect that Mr.. Jones had
EN- negligent in ful ling his duties
d not co-operated with federal for
strv officials and had. lost to Idaho
overall carloads OF fish that had reach
4 Pocatello.
Table Turns
Under the special procedure adj
,pted for the meeting, many members
oted early and left the hall. At the
lose OF the meeting, the ranks OF
those who favored state afhliation had
iwindled until opponents were in a
clear majority.
1t was at this point that Mr.. Clip
son overruled motion after motion on
he ground that those who had LETT
we're entitled to consideration. One
OF these motions. and probably the
most bitterly contested one, related
70 the time OF utilization providing the
ballots cast showed a majority favor
ing joining the state association. DIR.
F. NJ. Cole submitted the idea when
he pointed out that the ballot as pro-
vided set no time for utilization and
moved that. providing majority OF
the ballots cast indicated desire to
Joining the state association, that the
time for utilization be set six months
hence. The intent was TO carry it past
election time.
Out Of Order
Mr.. Gipson ruled the motion ont OF
order and then declined to place his
decision before the house. Personal
tiles had long since crept into the
discussion and argument at this point
became heated Several times the
chair found il necessary to rap for
order to stop the bedlam that surged
over the large assembly room at the
city hall where the meeting was held.
Motion to adjourn was introduced.
Hugh Caldwell offered as substitute
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Plain Language.

He came to my accustomed haunt,
my seat beneath the cedar. and said,
Il wish to wed your aunt love
and sorely need her. And she ad-
mits her love for me, her spinster-
like devotion, but to our troth you
must agree-this is her silly notion.
She says that lacking your consent
she will remain maiden, and so /
come. a pleading gent, with hopes
and yearings laden" My, aunt is
good and leal and true, although she
is no chicken" | said, "and if she's
chosen you, I'll do no idle kickin'.
But woman is mystery beyond my
penetration; for suitors twelve have
bent their knee. and voiced their
admiration; and some were men, of
high degree, and some had stores OF
pfander. and she rejected every plea,
and bade them. go to thunder. And
some were men of growing fame,
with all the world applauding, but
from their mellow lovesick game she
simply knocked the wadding. The
rich, the beautiful, the great. have
asked my aunt to wed them, and
down the path and through the gate
remorselessly she sped them. And
now you tell me she agrees to lead
you to the altar; she'll take up with
human cheese, and doesn't gasp or
falter. I've known you since you
were kid if you were sold at auc-
ton, 10 cents would be my highest
bid-but let us caustic talk shun. If
my dear aunt elects to we'd, and
you're the chosen martry, heap my
blessings on her head--so to the
preacher cart her -s
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
MEMBERSHIP INCREASES.
Newcomers Club Hears Reports of
Growth.

The Newcomers Club of Washington
has gone "over the top" and now has
a membership of 10S, Joseph A. Burk-
art, president of the organization. de-
clared yesterday at the clubs lunch
con at the City Club. Homer J. Coun-
cilor of Calvary Baptist Church spoke
on the pursuit of Happiness"
The tentative Fall program for the
club, as announced by DR.. G. B. Trib-
BILE, chairman of the entertainment
committee, will begin with a stag
party at the Congressional Country
Club Monday, September %, when
prizes will be offered for golf, swim
ming, tennis, pool and other contests.
The club voted unanimously to have
published a weekly bulletin to be
known AS the Stork, and authorized
the appearance of the first issue next
Monday. The committee in charge Of
the arrangements for issuance of the
pamphlet was composed of Robert j.
Sine, c. o. Buckingham and Pierce
Boteler.
Charles A. Appleby and Norman f.
Duehring were appointed by President
Burkart to arrange for entertainment
during the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
NAVAL OFFICERS
PAY CUT ADJUSTED
Wilbur Secures Agreement
for 20 Per Cent Deduction
in 0verpayment.

Naval officers whose pay has been
legged previous overpayment to them,
particularly for dependents, rejoiced
today at an agreement between Sec
retary OF the Navy Wilbur and Con-
troller General McCarl by which not
more than 20 per cent of any officers
pay viii be withheld Tor such pur-
poses.
Instructions to this effect have
been ~iven to naval disbursing Off
GERS, md the service has been assured
by tbs Secretary that by accepting
50 per cent OF pay due officers will
not prejudice their possible appeals
Tor legal determination of the ac-
counts.
The controller general has held that
ne had the right to retain the entire
pay of Federal officers in order to
meet any Government claims against
them. while the Secretary of the Navy
has held that the Supreme Court had
decided that the salary of officers was
not subject to such action.
1he agreement gives u new status
TO a controversy as to the pay Of
many naval officers which origina ted
during Secretary Denby's administra-
ti0n. Under the new agreement Off
GERS may Seek legal redress, the
agreement being temporary one to
operate until a test case shall have
been carried through
Evening star., 1924-08-12
NEEDS PROPER WARRANT
IN SEARCH AND SEIZURE
Police Not Permitted to Extend
Authority Under Assault Papers,
Judge Schuldt Holds.

The right of a police officer to
search and seize property in a resi-
dence under a common warrant for
an assault on the presumption that
the national prohibition law Is being
violated in the residence was denied
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in the Police
Court yesterday and charge of an
assault was dismissed.
John Lyon. colored, was the defend
ant. Officer III. f. Ogle of the fourth
police. precinct vice squad was the
complainant The, evidence showed
that Ogle entered Lyons home on the
face of the warrant he held for the
arrest of Lyon on an assault charge.
After he entered Lyons home he un-
dertook to search the premises on the
Ordinary warrant and without a duly
sworn search warrant, to which Lyon
objected. A scuffle between Lyon and
Ogle followed. Ogle then charged
Lyon with assaultinG him.
The court in dsmissing the cases
against Lyon made it plain that the
court would not countenance the
search of any mans home without a
duly executed search warrant. Attor-
ney James A.. O'Shea represented the
defendant.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS.

BELASC0-''The Cat, and the Ca
nary" $40 pm.
POLl's-"El CAPTAIN" at 500 pm.
kETTHS-Frances White, vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
TIvOLI-Polly Dee, vaudeville and
pictures, continuous performance
from 2 to IL pm.
STRAND-Musical revue. vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Fl PALACE-"Lily OF the Dust" at
1880 am. and 1880, $40, $50, 1880
and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-'Ifanh at 11:15
am. and lis, 3:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
RIALTO-"The Wise Virgin" at
1850 am. and 1850, $3.50, $50, 1850
and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN "Unguarded
Women" at 11:45 am. and 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
AMBASSADOR r e c d
Woman" at 6:15, and 9.45 pm.
CENTRAL-"Missin Daughters"
continuous showing from 1885 am.
to 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
BRIG. GEN. FRANK THORP
DIES AT WALTER REED
Veteran of Civil and Spanish
American Wars Dead at
Age of 50.

BriS. Gen. Frank Thorp. L. s. A.,
retired, veteran of the Spanish Amer
lean and Civil Wars, died at Walter
Reed Hospital Friday Funeral serv-
Ices, with full military honors, will
be conducted at Arlington Cemetery
lhls afternoon. Maj. William r.
Scott, Army chaplain. will officiate
Members of the District of Columbia
Commandery of the Loyal Legion, of
which Brig. Gen. Scott was member.
Will take part in the services.
Gen. Scott had lived in this city
since his retirement in 1906 Although
81 years old. he was in fair health, it
IS SAID. until about 10 days ago, when
he broke his leg by a fall and was
taken to Walter Reed Hospital.
he was born in Maine. March 20,
1892. During the Civil War he saw
active service with the Union Army
near Vicksburg, participating in the
Battle of the Wilderness, and was
present al the siege of Petersburg.
Va. During the early part of the war
he was lieutenant of Infantry and
In the latter part served with the
same rank in the Artillery. He was
honorably mustered out of the serv-
ice in June, 1865.
In 1866 he was again commission
I'd in the service; was promoted to
be a first lieutenant, June 6, 1867: was
graduated from the Army Artillery
School in 1875 and commissioned a
captain in 1891.
Soon after the outbreak of the
Spanish American War he went on an
expedition to the Philippines and later
was stationed at Porto Rico. He was
promoted to be major, January, 25,
1901, and to be lieutenant colonel.
September 20. 1902. and to be a colo
mel, January 81, 1904. He was pro-
NOTED to be a brigadier general and
retired at his own request, February
8, 1906, after more than 40 years of
service. lie was a loyal member of
the q. A. r.
He is survived by a son, Maj. Frank
Thorp, jr., L. S. A., now stationed in
this city, and three grandchildren.
Our globe-girdlfng flyers will make
Evening star., 1924-08-12
VETERANS ON OUTING.
Foreign War Ex-Soldiers Gather at
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach is being besieged
today by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who are on their fifth annual
excursion at the bayside resort More
than 1000 are on the outing.
War scenes were revived at 10 o'clock
this morning at the District line when
Henry Loveless, department <bugler
sounded assembly and the World War
veterans entrained for the Beach.
Many of them made the 40-mile trip
in box cars bearing the familiar
sign 40 Hommes ct Chevaux."
Sixteen athletic events are on the
afternoon schedule. with handsome
prizes for the winners. There will be
tug-of-war between National Capt.
tai and Peary Ship Posts. A boys
band will give an hours concert, fol-
lowed by an entertainment. Late in
the afternoon Bugler LOveless will
sound mess call and the Ladies' Aux
iliary will serve chow in regular
Army style. Ernest Wickstrand Is
excursion chairman.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Teach you to dance cor
reetly in n few lessons.
Strictly private any hour.
Class and dance Satur-
day Eve. With orchestrs-
; -s tl6
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Our globe-girdlfng flyers will make
their next hop Scotch.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Not far from Sac Paulo there exists
a fiourishing colony Of American
farmers, who emigrated to Brazil
from the southern part of the United
States at the termination of the Civil
War. They occupy a fertile tract
about ten miles south of the village
of Santa Barbara, which is their
nearest railway station.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
DANCING.
MR.. LEROY Il. THA1

MR.. LEROY n. THAYER
Modern Dance Specialist and Authority.
Latest Tango, Fox Trot, Waltz.
Studio. 1145 Connecticut Ave. Main 2573.
MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON = PRIVATE
dancing lessons: Z lessons, S.. 81 single les
son. 1886 18th NV. Phone PotoEac III. 27'
GLOvER'S. 6I3 22nd N.W.-PRIYATE LES
sons any time, 75c. Course OF 6 lessons, S.
Guar. results. Fine environments. W. 1129.
CATHERINE BALE,
7I9 9th St. NV. FIR. 65O6.
II you can walk, can teach you the fox
trot and tango.
Class. Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
FEDERAL AND STATE
 CHARGES ARE FILED
Both Prosecuting officers Demand Right To Try Leo Koretz First
 Mother Does Not Know,

Chicago. Nov. 25. - Both federal and state attorneys today claimed first right 10 prosecute Leo Koretz, master swindler. due to leave for Chicago late today from Halifax, N. s., where he was arrested Sunday.
 Federal authorities have taken steps to have the prisoner given into their hands immediately on his ar rival to answer to a federal indicts ment charging use of the mails to defraud. Robert E. Grove, staNe' s attorney, said he would not willingly accede to any such demand.
 Proceedings have been instituted by Abel Davis, vice president of the Chicago Title & Trust company, trustee of the Koretz estate, to es- tablish claim to Koretzs property in Nova Scotia, held under the name of Lou Keyte.
 Mrs. Mae Koretz, his wife, who was forced to give Up the comfort able and pretentious home Koretz maintained, after his disappearance, and support herself and two chill dren by clerical work and small coal business, had little to say. To inqnirers she said she hoped the trial would be ended soon.
 News of her sons arrest-was with held from Mrs. Marie Korctz, one of the victims of the scheme. She suffered a breakdown at the time of the exposure and disappearance oi the son.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

expand existing lljuS'ues is due m a great measure tU t.0 wealth which she nOsscs,aS DOT capita wealth in lG@2 ct @%.f1o, the last year for which Gllro. are available, was sroaA. than that of any other state in th. I'ajnr. |sing tho yeas Of 1912 alI I9-- tnr ;ho purpose of c0mpariSon w. may hot that tNo present raj. uC 'ey.case per cdrlll wealth of ->.7 rrr c,nt stands well to the fot,. lu the comparative por- ,outaEc lu,roIs,s o5 other S'Jtes (which may rc c0~~Hord 'n com ps,jtiou 10 Conncu'jcW lu some given indnstry
 1 "1l,cw1sc th. so-ca"sI total { wealth for tie rr~ ef l2i2 aud I1r22 show 3 lHGH r'rr.u'acc of l0- crease. lt is ttue ot ,ouSe that a number Of the sout'Hn states are able to pro luoc l hlE'"r Fer csP'la ! increase percentage Ir's Is easily { explained whom We roa.tr. that tnesc
 states are comparatively new tudu~-
 trialy: that in 1912 anl prlor 'o
 that time industrial protur'ou on
 a large scale was practically un-
 known. On the other hand. Con-
 necticut is gradually approaching
 the point Of compute sa'ma'ta0 so
 that the percentages of lncrelsc in
 estimated to;a) wealth and por napi-
 ia wealth for tn. onTarat'N years
 Of 1912 and 1922 places her in an cnviable position"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

eral days. Then owing to a misun- derstandlng, Mrs, Sands and Mrs. Clerks got on different sections of trains leaving Buffao and were sep- arated until they reached St, Louis.
 Mrs. Clerks Is hazy about Sands movements during this period. They said they had planned to mo'or to San Antonio. but did not meet again until they reached that city. From here tho trip motored to Monterey, California, and thence to Mexico City and Tampico. Later they re- turned to San Antonio, where Sands rented an apartment for six weeks.
 Mrs, Clerks left the Sands party in San Antonio and went to Hunting ton. Ind. She stayed with a friend who Is a doctor, for several weeks until private detectives arrested her