davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
CANYON COUNTY
LOSES 81 MEN
IN WORLD WAR
All d e t all s Arranged
For Memorial F un d
Campaign on Novem-
Der ii.

Boise-of the 1000 men enlisiing IN
the various branches OF the servic,
in the World War from Canyon
cunty IS Of them were either killed
IN action or died while in the ser
vice. These figures Are from the
latest tabulaiion made by the Idaho
Memorial association. and although
there is possibility that other
names may be added. it is now be-
lieved that when the bronze plate is
placed in the Hall OF Memories" OF
ldaho's War Memorial. a gymnasium
to be erected on the campus Of the
University OF Idaho. from funds to
be secured in a statewide drive start
ing Armisiice day, tha; IS names viii
be the complete roster OF Canyon
county's hero dead from the Worli
war.
In addition to the men who los,
their lives in the World war, the
memorial will commemorate twenty
FIVE from the Spanish-American war
This broad scope. honorng the dead
OF two wars. makes the Idaho Mem
orial one Of the most fitting ever
attempted, the directors Of the Mem
orial Association believe.
The total enlistment from Idahl
in the World war was 20,oS6 and OF
this number 76l are to be remember
ed in the War Memorial. For the
whole state the percentage casualty
IS 3.72, which is approximately LIZ
percent higher than the average foi
the entire nation. Latah county. with
an enlistment total OF 7S4 and ~
men killed heads the list
1T now remains for the living =
the memory Of the Idaho
lend in the noble shrine that is 10
,e erected at the most representative
Institution in the state. declared Paul
Davis. managing director or the as
'ociation. Neither those who died
Tor those who returned from ser
'icc would desire an empty monu-
nent. no matter how beautiful il
night be. They would have instead |
memorial dedicated to the prescr-
,ation OF the splendid type OF west
rn manhood-lean and brown and |
ong OF gait'-thai swung so easily |
Iown the trce-lined streets of Idaho
owns on its way to war; the type
which remains today the power Of
he nation"
A total fund OF $250.000 is TO be
aised for ne memorial brilS.ag.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
James Stotts off
Boise Valley Run
Veteran Reporter Gets
) t a f e H ouse
Assignment.

James r. Stotts. veteran loon re-
porter for the Evening Capitol New.
Of Boise. will no longer be seen on
Caldwell -treets. He has been 4.
signed to the state house run in Bo "a
by the paper which he resprs scst.
IN the shake up following a recent
reorganization.
Hello, what do You know was
the familiar greeting which Mr.. Stors
used every day, with a single brief
interruption for almost six years on
the loop run He has used rcams
OF paper to broadcast to the world the
'hings that make Boise Valley a
worth while place in which 10 live
Mr. Sott's copy reflects his attitude
OF optimism. No one could ever
tell him that Boise Valley. even in
periods OF depression and water short
age, isn't the best place in the world
In losing him. the loop deDartmen.
viii lose a hard worker for a bigger
Boise Valley Mr.. Stotts' will Be
succeeded here by Hugh Baumbercer
formerly manager Of the College OF
Idaho Coyote official student body
publication.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

O. E. Fritts Injured Sum-
day; Chinks are
Plentiful.

Only one accident OF any -onsc-
quence marred the opening day oi
the pheasant season Saturday and
Sunday in the Caldwell vicinity. A.
f. Friiis. running after a wounded
bird. fell and exploded his gun after
ramming the muzzle into the dir.
In falling. his left hand came into
contact with the barrel just above
the ground. The charge exploded the
harrel at that point and a seriously
mangled hand resulted Ampntation
was not necessary. however.
Every city, town, village and farm.
house emptied itself into the fields
Saturday and Sunday in pursuit OF
the radiant "Chink." Every 40 acres
had its full quota OF sportsmen ard
almost every sportsman had his or
her full quota OF birds. Never have
pheasants been so plentiful as they
are this autumn. Favored by a dry
nesting season, the spring matches
came through TO maturity with small
losses and birds are everywhere.
Despite the fact that Saturday is
usually regarded as the busy" day
OF the week. business waited pgsa
the opening day OF the "Chink' sea-
son. But Saturdays crowd was only
a fraction OF the mob tina, went afic-
birds Sunday. Everync. apparently,
who went Saturday. went also the
second day together with thousands
Of others who couldn't lo7vc Sauf
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
PROCRESS|VES
SWEEP COUNTY
WITH BIC VOTE
Lead Republicans with
Large Pluralities while
Democrats Trail in
Third Place.

Returns. still incomplete Thursday
afternoon, indicated that every Pre-
gressive county candidate had been
elected and iha, the county ha q,
en- Samuels. c; al, a large plurality
However. the margin OF victory for
Progressives was scarcely so large
as it was two years ago while sev.
cral Republican candidates were de-
liniiely out OF the race only after
Struggling rural precincts came IN.
Caldwell, as usual, returned a hi.
Republican plurality with Governor
Moore actually getting more votes
in the city than Samuels and Free
haiar combineI Parma. Notus.
Grcenleaf and Pleasant Ridge wcre
other Republican precincts. Nampa.
as was true two years ago, returned
Progressive winners in the city vote
but by considerably narrowed mar
gin than two years ago.
Democratic candidates. both ma
tional. state and local. Jared badly a.
he hands OF Canyon county voters.
They trailed far behind both Ropnh-
lican and Progressive candidate.
Mrs. Myrtle rsrnard. county rea-
surer, easily leads the Progressive
ticket. She received far more than
the regular Progressive votes. s. ID
Garman, assessor. also polled a be
vote. Close races developed between
W. II. Schenck. Progressive coun.v
surveyor. and Fred Mcconnell. Re
publican; ]. p. Claybaugh and Mrs.
Bertha Reavis for school superiniend-
ent and. Henry Beck and Tom Hart
ley for county commissioner from
his district They ran neck and
neck for time but rura precincts
turned tho tide for tie Progressive
nominees.
Counting was just rs slow as the
voting with local board falling to
complete their work until morrm
Wednesday As a result. tabulation
II county returns was held up. In
Nampa, ono precinct had nor been
Idded to the county totals Wednes-
lay afternoon through failure to CON-
te the count before that time. |
Weather, which threatened in the |
morning, was favorable for general |
'ote later in the day and helped mat /
rally in getting cut the vote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
COOLIDGE WINS
4 NDILY ! WITH
ENORMOUS VOTE


Coolidge and Dawes. Republican
candidates for president and vice
president. have been swept into Office
as a result OF tho election Tuesday
hy tremendous vote which prom
ises 10 exceed that OF Davis and IA
Toilette combined BY more than p
100000 Coolidge is conceded $40 ell
eciorsl votes. closely bearing ont last
nrnuse predictions before Tuesday
hat his election would be BY an aver
" Inning electoral college majority
DAVIS. Democratic nominee. will get
his solid south of l27 votes pus y
other border line states while hc
Progressive nominee will carry only
one state, Wisconsin with i3 votes.
The popular vote Tor presidcdt
Coolidge will exceed iS,0o0.00O while
Davis polled but $4,000 aud la Fol-
lette irailed poor third with slightly
more than 4000.0o0 voters approving
HIM Governor Moore aud the cniige
state ticket in Idaho were reelected.
Thursday afternoon there was litile
change in the earlier returns with
Moore safely 7000 and more votes to
the good aud slowly increasing that
lead 1t Is now predicted tAai his
plurality will again roach iO.0N. 900
or, roughly. the margin OF his victory
two years ago.
That the discomfort upon wh'ch Ia
Toilette relief had small foundation
is evident by his showing which came
as a--distinct shock to his supporters.
Not only did he fail to carry states
in which he, was gencraly credited
with having a chance but his vote
fell far behind that OF Coolidge. Ida
no will return the presiden; winner
by almost 20o00. Big industrial
ccnters. which La Follettc hoped to
swell his vote. cast their labor vote
for Presidcn, Coolidge
Another feature OF the election. at
testing tho general unpopularity OF
the Progressive" movement in the
country generally was the defeat "
Mangus Johnson. Minnesota Labor
Farmer party senator. He was
showed under an avalanche OF votes.
Senator Brookhardti Progressive
Republican is barely leading IN Iowa
over his Democratic opponent and an
official count will probably be nee
cssary to determine TIE winner This
is c,sp:ie the fact that the state wen.
solidly Republican with this c. ,s-
sible exception.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
CALDWELL Gets
ELECTION DOPE
Election of Coolidge is
Assured Early in
Evening.

Election returns were received in
Caldwell a, two central places where
several hundred fans diges;ed the
early reports. Others used their radio
equipment to reach the outside world.
many stations supplementing their
regular programs with election facts.
a, the Presbyterian church. women
enjoyed with men the returns shat a
special wire provided. Caldwell Fiks
focked 10 the club rooms svherc telc-
graph, radio and special telephone
connections. both local and long dis
iances. kept a baifcry Of lodge mcm-
bers busy iabelaiing taking returns
and sabuLasing totals.
From the Elks lodge ROOM. : sum-
mary 81 returns was flashed onto the
First National Bank building where
(Csnsinned on last paee)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
APPROVE DAIRY PLAN

Plans for the proposed daise barn
show room and sales ring have been
approved by The Commercial club
committee IN charge of this project.
inc proposed building is to be l2ox
ioo ieet. II is planned TO build i. on
me site OF the recently constructed
,ah show plant near Memorial park.
rams Tor financing the venture will
not be determined upon until cost
ss'''naies =. OF the building are available
'4ns Tor the plant were drawn by a
salt Lake c,ncern.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Blake Lowell Does
Well at kellogg
Team Makes Impressive
Showing During
Season.

Wallace-Scoring lol points to but
~ for their opponents, the Wallace
high school football eleven, under the
leadership of Coach Blake Lowell,
former College OF Idaho star, Friday
afternoon closed a most successful
season.
Opening the season with 10 letter
men of the 1928 aggregation, Coach
Lowell built around those veterans
an eleven which brought Occur
d'Alene district football followers to
their feet Outweighed by virtually
all opponents, the local team won four
games and lost but two and displayed.
a dazzling aerial attack and open
play offensive which bewildcrcd
rival gridders.
With makeshiit squad Coach
Lowell sent his team into the OPEN
ing game of the season al St. Maries
late in September. Outplayed but
brilliant teamwork, Wal
lace lost the contest II to @. The
season closed Friday afternoon with
the defeat Of the locals % to 7 at
the hands OF the husky Kellogg
eleven. an aggregation which in 1923
bankctcd Wallace under an l08 to
score.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
COLLEGE TEAM
SHOWS ABILITY
IN OREGON MUD
Takes Willamette Con-
test Saturday by 14-13
Score; T cam Hears
Pep Rally.

College OF Idaho Coyotes proved
equally compentent as beavers and
football players last Saturday when
they rounded the Willamette Nniv-
ersity football eleven by a 1913
score. Despite the fact tina. the
game was played on a field SO wet
that it had passed the muddy stage
to thai OF seething sea, the Coyotes
from arid Idaho outplayed and out
fought their webfooted rivals. While
the score was close. the game was
not. Both the Wiliamett's touch
downs were fluky in a way while
tn collegians scored by the earned
route. More than that. the ball was
always in Willamette territory
Taking Saturdays game gave the
local team an evensplit on the series
in the Willamette valley, the team
having dropped the previous weeks
contest to Pacific. Charley Robinson
captain and stellar center, aided mat
erially in the Willamette game while
an injured knee kept him on the side
lines at Forest Grove Robinson
played a whale of game but un-
fortunately suffered another injury.
this time to his spinal column. He
will be back in the game in short
order, however.
The Coyotes started Saturdays
scoring early Taking their cue from
Idaho's successful use Of the forward |
pass before the ball became soaked /
with Oregon rain and Oregon clay |
mud, the Coyotes inaugurated a pass
ing game that completely bcfuddled /
the Salem Bearcats a 81 netted
touchdown within three minutes o.
the games start. Willamette also
scored in the first nall following
IS yard penalty on the College
when long end run paved the way
for a touchdown. Water four inches
deep covered the chalk marks and
officials, unable to see the sidelines
arbitrarily assumed th@t The runner
kept inside the playing field. WI
lanIette's second touchdown came
within three minutes OF the games
conclusion with Springer, in an Ell
fort TO swell the Coyotes score. tried
passing. The .Baarcats intercepted
and pelted down the field 80 yards
tor touchdown. This time WI
liamette elected to pass for the extra
point and made the play work. But
the Coyotes had already chalked up I
another touchdown in the second '
halt, scoring by straight football and
had again kicked goal so that thi, t
Willamette flash in the pan came too {
late to alter the games outcom, c
which was so clearly presaged bv
comparative ability OF the two teams. Q
One unusual experience came TO b
ne Coyotes when, at Salem. they b
uned in for the College OF Idaho y
'ep rally, broadcastcd Friday night
rom KFAU at Boise. Members OF o
ne team heard the program distinct
y.
sunday the team spent carouic to c
-aldwell, leaving Portland late c
nough so that the squad members n
night see famed Columbia highway
II La Crandc, one car got OFF the
oad and drove u miles to Enter
rise before discovering the mistake. +
ms machine, pilotcd by Fred Nc
iellan, did not get to Caldwell until
O'Clock Monday morning. Other
ars arrived before midnight Satur
ay
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
ARM|STICE DAY
To Be OBSERVED
Full Program Arranged;
Memorial Exercises
Coming.

Armistice day next Tuesday will be
observed in Caldwell with a parade
a patriotic meeting, football game
and a dance. Mornings program
will be given ever TO something OF a
memorial note while the afternoon
and evening Will be one OF gayciy.
Local places Of business will be closed
on Armisiice afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
Stunts at the newly built amusement
park will add 70 tho days activities.
The afternoon will bring the Col
lcgc OF Idaho Coyotes and South
Dakota wcslcyn football teams to
gciher on Cleavcr field. Nothing IS
known locally OF the visiting teams
record for the season. Last year $
record indicates that the Coyotes VIII
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
FOOTBALL GAME

University OF Idaho Freshmen
Young Vandals" vs.. Idaho Tech
nical Institute Tech Tigers, Sat
urday November 8. ? 2. m. al Cody
Park. Boise. Fast sighting football
played By well coached teams, Meth
cr OF which have been beaten this
year. 5000 good seats available ad-
mission sioo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Noihing more than routine business
.A'ne before the city council Mon
uaF evening al the regular monthly
meeting. Bills were allowed. The
council authorized the purchase Of
~ y trees to be used in giving Caid-
WI streets fesiiycl air during the
~hrisimas holiday period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Voting in Caldwell got under way
slowly Tuesday Al noon. few ci'-
izcns Of The city had goae 10 the polls
bun as the afternoon wore away he
drive 20 round up voters began -
SHOW rs effect and coniinsoas
iseam poured INFO the four polling
places.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

The Nygren--hhdfews evangelistic
campaign is under way in the Baptist
church at Middleton. Meetings every
night but Saturday at 7:45 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Moon
Of Caldwell row'e daughse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Born. - Mr. and Mrs Grant Coats
q Caldwell. . son, November I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
TEAPOT DOME"
IN WISCONSIN
Hirst Says Blaine Blocked
a Teapot Dome" Probe
in Wisconsin.
FOR Law AND ORDER

Mt. Horeb, Wis. = Opening up his
campaign for nomination as governor
AGAIN. after a week spent at his head
quarters, A. R. Hirst delivered an ad-
dress at Mt. Horeb, with a ripping at
tack on bootleggers, demand for law
enforcement and charge that there
was "Teapot Dome" under the dome
of the capitol during the present adj
ministration, and that the governor was
sitting tightly on the lid. Mr.. Hirst
said:
"The other day picked up copy
of the Ironwood, Mich, Globe, carrying
the story of meeting at Hurley IN
which appeared brief interview with
the governor which Eliminates his
whole position on law enforcement.
"'What do you think of the Hur-
ley booze situation?'" he was asked.
"'You can't regulate peoples haD-
it's" he replied.
"'You know there are at least oO
saloons operating in Hurley 2"
"'You got to get public sentiment
for regulatory law, you know that!< s"
"Blaine Condones Violations
"Think of it, people of Wisconsin,
the governor of this great common
wealth condoning law violations and
bootleggers! Think of him refusing
to condemn the open notorious violation
of the law. He puts himself above the
law and the courts. He refuses to say
he will enforce the law, practically
says the law cannot be enforced, that
public sentiment is not with it, and
he acts as judge and jury IN de-
termining public sentiment.
"What is this but, an invitation to
the bootleggers to continue to ply their
trade? What is. this but telling the
bootleggers that public sentiment rs
with them-an invitation to invade the
community, to even slip into the home,
to even bootleg among the children OF
the high schools, as they have done in
several places in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin's "Teapot Dome"
"When Senator Herman Severson, a
progressive leader, introduced a resell
ution in the senate providing for an
investigation into the present admin
istration, the resolution was defeated
by one vote by the governors cohorts.
Even now, he has the effrontery to COM
mend the Teapot Dome investigation
at Washington, which was inaugurated
by Senator R. M. LaFollette. The
governor killed an investigation in
Wisconsin, Senator LaFollete inaugur-
ated an investigation at Washington.
eve have the spectacle, | believe,
the first time in the history of Wis
consin, of governor who was afraid
to have his own acts investigated.
''There is a Teapot Dome in Wiscon-
sin, and the governor is sitting tight
ly on the lid. If / am elected as chief
executive" of this state, there will be
an investigation and instead of sitting
on the lid shall lift the lid and let
the people of Wisconsin peer into it's
Teapot Dome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
Mrs. Mary Steinbach
Died on Wednesday,
Wife of Peter Steinbach Died Wed
nesday Evening At Her Home
On Bronson Street.

Mrs. Mary Steinbach, aged 63 years,
the wife of Peter Steinbach. died
Wednesday at her home at 406 Bron-
son street after an illness of several
days duration. The deceased was a
native of Kenosha county, having been
born in Somers, June Is, 1861, the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tennessen, pioneer residents of
that town.
She was a member of the Ladies
Catholic Order of Foresters and of
the Christian Mothers society of the
st. George church, Surviving here are
her husband, Peter Steinhach. one
daughter, Miss Mamie Steinbach, and
one son, Peter Steinbach, Jr., She is
also survived by four grandchildren
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at nine o'clock at the
ST. George church with interment fol
lowing in the family plot in the St
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
Promotion for
KenOsha Manager
Jack Nussbaum, of Union Wooden
Mills Organization, Made Man.
ager of Chicago District.

Announcement was made here this
morning that Jack Nussbaum, who for
the past three years has been in charge
of the store of the Union Wooden
Mills at 21O Main street, had been
promoted to take charge of the Chi
cago district of the company. The
promotion comes as recognition of
the successful work done by Mr..
Nussbaum as manager of the Kenosha
branch of the organization.
1t was also announced that Victor
Woehler, who has been at the store
of the company in Racine, has been
named manager of the Kenosha store.
He will take charge of the Kenosha
store on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nussbaum have made
many friends in Kenosha and will car
ry with them the good wishes of many
Kenoshans in their new enterprise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
Silverlake Man
Died in Chicago
Henry Blum, Formerly of Silverlake,
Died Saturday Afternoon
in Chicago.

Word was received this morning by
relatives in Silverlake of the death Of
Henry Blum, aged 76, for many years
resident of that village. The de-
ceased died Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock at his home in Chicago, to
which city he had moved only few
years ago following the death of his
wife, Mrs. Mary McNulty Blum.
The deceased was born in Cleveland,
Ohio, March s, 1848. At an early age
he came to Silverlake and had lived
the greater part of his life there. He
had been justice of the peace for
many years at Silverlake. Surviving
him are four children: Mrs. John Me-
Donald, Oak Park, H.; Attorney H.
L. Blum, Park Ridge, Ill; DR.. A. W..
Blum, Chicago, ILL.,; and Milton Blum,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
The remains will be brought to DR..
McDonald's cottage at Silverlake,
where the funeral services are to be
held Tuesday morning at nine-thirty
with requiem high mass at ten o'clock
at the Holy Name church in Wilmot
and interment in the family plot in
the Holy Name cemetery.