davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Franklin

There was no Christian Endeavor
held at the church Sunday evening
or the account OF the people gong
to Nampa to see the pictures Rev.
Boyle put on there at the church.
The mems club held their meeting
at the church last Monday nigh, az
ter a social hour they served wcinnic
sandwiches and coffee for lunch
Margaret Grim was absent from
school last week on account of illness.
Those who attended the picture,
given at the church by Rev. Bowie
at Nampa Sunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. McClenahan, Mr.
and Mrs. Art WH'enbo-cer. Nate
Heston and family. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
". DeCoursey and family. Benny
Craybell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Richardson
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w
Woodman and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Frost.
Several OF the Nampa high schooi
students are nursing sore arms on ac-
count OF being vaccinated for small
pox
The ladies who served on the ell
fNiitn Dodlu Nd> MISS TUNA hlfiti
Mrs. Blanche Vanslyke. Mrs. ToIley
Whittenberger and Mrs. Mae Dc
Coursey
Howard Allen and family visited
relatives in Nampa Sunday.
Cecil Richardson has returned hack
TO Caldwell high school again after
being absent weeks with broken
leg
Quite a number OF the Franklin
have been absent from school
on account of sickness.
Mrs George Haitom has returned
rom the Mercy hospital with 9
pound boy
T. NJ. De Coursey's entertained a
ew neighbors at party Friday even |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Miss Edith Bryant. who i ,eaeh;no
at Emmett. was taken III last week
and returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Jake Mussel. OF Sunny slope
VISITED NJ the G. A. Springer home
Wednesday and Thursday.
The supper committee for the COM
ing bazaar met a; the home OF Mrs
= A., MCKEE. Wednesday afternoon
ana decided on an appc;ixing menu
vis-chickcn pic. no, mashed snnds
baked beans and other vegetables sal
ads. bread and rolls. pickles. icllv.
one crust pies and coffee. Al the close
o. the Afternoon Mrs Nickie served
refreshments OF hot cocoa and cake
~aih peaches and whipped cream.
The work Of cleaning the PHYLLIS
canal has been completed and spser
has been turned IN for irrigss.i Drs
'oses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Hi-Y

A meeting OF the Hi-Y club was
held Wednesday and pheasant feed
discussed. 1t was finally decided that
one would be held Saturday evening
at $50 at the NJ. +. church. The
boys OF the club are going out Fri
day to get the pheasants. An enjoy
able time is expected
The male instructors at the high
school are to be their guests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

A long pep rally was held Thurs
day night by the members OF the high
school, There was very large num-
Der attended. The snake dancers wen.
through the show. Shops. the hotels
and other places. much enthusiasm
was stirred up. Friday morning a
small number OF students went 10
Nampa and raised a little excitment
around the town there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Assembly

An assembly was held Tuesd.av
morning in honor OF Armistce Day
and couple OF fine talks were given
on this subject by Prof. Waterrnas.
OF the high school and Attorney
Warren. both telling what the signing
OF the Armistice meant to them when
they were in the army. Mr.. Water
man was still in the. u. S. while Mr.
Warren was in Southern France.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Squealer Box Social

There is 10 be College high school
box social given under The direction
OF the Squealer staff, the day after
Thanksgiving. Everyone remember
II. The students are not supporting
the Squealer, thus making it neces.
sary for the staff TO do this. Every
bodies presents is requested.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Sam Porter, back and l,neman al
the high school turned r his suit
He didn', want TO ply IA the ,;1e
where Coach Carten wanted hin 10
work and where he needed him moss.
No coach needs further justification
for bouncing such a man. He is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Rae Addresses Meeting

Prof. J. J. Rae OF the Caldwell pub
lc schools addressed the Father and
Son banquet. Thursday evening at
Nampa on the subject: Father and
Son as Partners" Over 400 were
present and fine and lively time
was enjoyed by everybody. Mr.. Rae
SAID in his talk that Boys need faith
ers neIp to adjust themselves TO the
present social conditions and TO adj
Just themselves to themselves Mr.
Rae is to address a similar gathering
at Baker, Oregon Friday Nov. IA
Camp Fire girls in town! Nine
girls and their guardian have mel
the girls have signed their charter
and plans for the following program
have been started.
A fine play, fine cast. and fine
audience. Ogden STANDARD Examiner
Moroni Olsen players in "Kempy".
See them at the American November
20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

"Huddling" is becoming the thing il
football circles. O. A. c. uses il
exclusively 1t has this one big ad
vaniage-the opposing team has nc
chance to "get onto their opponent.
signals and little opportunity to ana
lyzc the coming play.
But the ''huddle system" probably
takes more tima than the commonly
used method 1t also robs the spec
tators OF the privilege IF seeing ;
team line up. then shift with the cali
ed signals. for the next play And
football fans like 10 try to guess the
next play.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Friday, November IA 100,

''e'e' an asset 10 anv 49,.
never an asset to sBv . '~A Ra'hs-
the squad. N@h Ra,b..
Playing straight football -.
got the College Of Iaabo ~osld aa',
tuesdays game Blu, ior , ,s': ia
liy to pass. the Coyote. ,. men aSa-
emerged on the sor. sns "o !. ha's
score. Wesleyan make II DC
ne Coyotes but IS. And v. ~ !. aosa,-
ter almost doubled Weslevs,''.a s a.
-, Kicks that blowing. driviD. y
nigh school fullback MIA Nanpa
Caldwell Nampa game 70, " won he
last Friday. sat on ne ca n,' tear
leaho bench Tuesday. He : Of
here to school next year and : 50. 'onias
real power and drive Q +. W. ~. adj
backield. ~Oi'r':
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
NOTES OF THE GAMES

r r
Armistice Day football is popular
with Boise Valley fans. Capitalize
ing the BACKGROUND established al
Boise. the College of Idaho manage
ment showed sound sense in grab
hing an opportunity for a classic this
voar Cash receipts at the game were
SlO52, about $500 above expenses in
cident to the contest. This is the
second largest crowd that has ever
seen College OF Idaho game here
the banner audience being drawn by
the Whitman Coyote game OF two
seasons ago. Cash taken in Tuesday
nsures the success OF this season at
the College of Idaho. The Coyote
Tech Tiger game is expected to give
a neat surplus which will be used to
pay for football equipment bough.
last summer
Caldwell football fans got their first
real taste OF the socarsed "huddle
system" Tuesday 1t is scarcely
enough to say that they don't lie it.
Some highly uncomplimentary and a
'ew rather unsportsmanlike remarks
wandered onto the field from the
idelines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Caldwell is scheduled !, play at
Boise November p, thu same day
the Pocatllo Tech plays :.efe. RI.
forts are being made to have tn.
Caldwell game played on Fri
day. November. 81. so that chronic
football followers can see both games
Undoubtedly playing the two games
on the same day will keep down the
gate at each OF them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

What about the high school :eam.
From sorry looking outfit. the high
school squad has developed into real
club, playing scrappy football nd
giving Nampa the scare OF IL yauns
life. Ability TO grab a few passcs
night have changed the resllst III that
classic entirely. And the hoys bc-
lieve they can rab 'em ~hcn they
play Boise. On PAPER. that game
looks like tossup with the Caldwell
team having an even chance 10 win.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Coach Daugherty OF the Wesleyan
team couldn't say enough for the Ccv.
otes passing game. He frankly ad-
mi,ted that he had seen A new mast
cry OF open football. Following the
game. he conferred at length with
Coach Anse Cornell and declared .ha.
Eext season his team. too. would ne
a passing eleven.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Whitman. nosing out a 10 victory
over Willamette last week. declined
TO schedule with the College OF Idaho
this year. Coach Borleske won't even
answer letters asking for game. Tho
bad, too. for this was the year sor
the college to knock Whitman r..
row Of six pines" Borleslse. in decIin-
ing to play the college, is undoubi ,ily
crazy like a fox"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
The Regent, Sunday

Manager j. F. Schwalm takes great
pleasure in announcing that for Sun
days attraction at the Regent thea
tre, he has secured Orth and Cole
mans Tip Top Merrymakers Musical
Comedy Company, considered to be
one of the best and cleanest organi-
cations now touring the Middle West
The company carries the king of
comedians in Lew Orth, known as
"Abie," and Joe Burkhardt, known as
his friend, Mickey" and these are
laugh makers The American Girlie
Chorus with this company are known
as the best lockers and best steppers
in musical comedy. This attraction
comes to the Regent, Sunday, with a
matinee at p. m. and two shows at
mite, p. m. and 9 p. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
COMPANY UNION
STOPS PROGRESS

Philadelphia company union
OF the local street car company has
declared in. favor of wages on the
basis of the purchasing power of the
dollar
At the present time wages for
street car men are based on the aver
age rate that prevails in Chicago,
Cleveland and Detroit-three strong
trade union systems. These high rates
are not favored by the company and
the union" it controls now proposes
the new system. The company's pub
licity men agree that the scheme has
failed wherever tried, but 1--WE are and
have always been pathfnders," they
gaily chirp, through failing to present
evidence to support their claim
The purpose of the plan is indicated
by the statement that when the pur-
chasing power of the employees dollar
is determined wage will be assured
which will continuously protect our
present standard of living"
This reveals tie purpose of the
feudalists-to dictate, through their
company union" who shall represent
employees and then arrange matters
so that the employees present standard
of living shall be stationary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
UPHOLD The LAW
And Stand By Contracts is
Miners Policy

Indianapolis-By a 6-to-1 vote the
convention of the United Mine work
ers declared that when miners sign
an agreement this pledge must be
kept.
The decision was made in the case
of the Nova Scotia district which sup
ported the communist international
and indulged in an illegal strike. Pre-
sident Lewis showed that this district,
in defiance of its contract and union
practices, ordered out pump men and
other maintenance men, thereby i'm
perilling property to the extent of
millions of dollars.
President Lewis suspended the dis
trict last summer. Either you want
to uphold the law and abide by your
contract or you DON'T" said the min
ers executive, who declared that a
vote against the report of the COM
of contracts.
BY such vote you will say to the
world that you are more concerned
with your private passions and pre-
JUDGES than in upholding the contra
cturtions of your union," continued
President Lewis. The suspension
of the district was upheld by vote
of 1900 to 800
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08

AT HAMILTON'S
LEADING THEATRES

-Four Days, Starting Sunday
Silent Command"
The Silent Command" which will
be seen at the Rialto theatre next
Sunday, is William Fox feature pic
ture directed by j. Gordon Edwards
and said to be one of the best dramas
known to the screen. The story is
thoroughly and vitally American and
has for its hero a United States naval
officer who is detailed to investigate
trio of international spies and pre-
vent them from blowing up the Pan
anna Canal
Vigorous action marks every foot of
film and spectacular effects, including
the most realistic shipwreck ever
shown on the screen, abount through
out the picture.
The added feature will be one-reel
Urban classic, depicting the life of
Abraham Lincoln. A Cameo comedy
and Rialto News will round out this
fine entertainment
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
mo Mother to Guide Her"
A Picture For Girls
Many a girl, drawn by the lure of
fine feathers, went on the rocks of
life, but usually it was because she
either was motheless, or refused to
take the advice of her mother. This
is theme well handled in the Fox
production, "No Mother to Guide
Her." at the Rialto theatre for three
days commencing Thursday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
KIDDIES' BENEFIT
Show Committee Reports
Everything Shaping
Up Great

1t is said dog equipped with four
separate sets of feas is about as
lively and busy a thing as can be
looked at, but we want to say that
such an animal, so far as being busy
is concerned, is not to be compared
to Jack Scheaf, chairman of the COM
mittee having in charge the big box
ing show to be staged at the Jeffer-
son theatre, Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 10, for the benefit of the summer
camp to be established for Hamilton's s
tubercular kiddies.
If there is anyone in Hamilton who
is willing to admit that he hasn't
heard of the proposed benefit boxing
show, that fellow should send for an
undertaken and admit that he is a
dead one. Scheaf is live one and is
surrounded with a committee of live
wires who are leaving nothing undone
to make the big show the most sue
cessful affair of the kind ESPECIALLY
financially ever launched in Hamil-
ton
The cause for which it is being
given is most worthy one and every
one seems to be supporting it. 1t is
going to be big success. The box
ing card as being advertised, and
sure to be as advertised, is one of
the best ever seen in our city. Nearly
all the tickets have already been sold
and it behooves those desiring to see
the show to get busy and make reser-
vation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08

MEAT CUTTERS ADVANCE
Dubuque, Iowa-Organized meat
cutters have secured new wage
agreement which excels any other
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
FEWER ALIENS
Favored BY Public; Laws to
Be Stricter

New York-Public sentiment is
overwhelmingly in favor of drastic
immigration restriction, according to
Congressman Johnson of Washington,
chairman of the house immigration
committee.
He said total restriction is strongly
advocated by many members of con-
gress, but the only thing that makes
such a step impracticable is diplom-
attic admissions, tourists and other
visitors and the necessity of opening
the doors to relatives of aliens who
have already cast their lot with this
country.
"The question of restriction is not
selfshness at all, it is the law of self
preservation, said Congressman
Johnson. eve simply can not take
care of all the people of Europe who
would come. We have considered
many possible solutions, and we find
that the only way to restrict immi-
grafton is to restrict. And if we are
threatened by racial groups we will
go down to the state department and
drag out the reports of our consular
officers, which will open the eyes of
the world"
Prof Brigham, psychologist of
Princeton university, said that the
level of intelligence in this country is
declining, because of our immigration
policy. eve have been witnessing in
this country the wholesale importation
of low-grade people and the exporta-
ton of talent he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
PEOPLE FAVOR BONUS

New York-The soldiers bonus is
favored by an overwhelming majority
of the people, according to John R.
Quinn, national commander of the
American Legion.
The former army man declared that
Secretary Mellon is using his position
to lobby against the bonus. "He is
maintaining this lobby by manipulat-
ing treasury department figures" said
Commander Quinn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
mo Mother to Guide Her"
A Picture For Girls


Manager John C. Schumacher will
present to his patrons Saturday an
exceptional feature, entitled "Head-
hunters of the South Seas; a Star
comedy, "Down in Jungle Town." and
Aesop Fables. Sunday, Noah Beery
and Tom Santschi in Tipped Off," a
thrilling crook play. The comedy will
be Larry Semon in "No Wedding
Bells and International News. Mon
day, Bert Lytell in Lady Fingers" !"
and Bull Montana in "Rob En- Good !"
Tuesday, Viola Dana in There Are
No Villains, and Buster Keaton in
"Neighbors."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
Two More Specials For This Week

Special For Mailing-Each lamp is
carefully packed in an individual
carton, plainly marked for mailing
when desired.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
JAPS ARE OUSTED

Everett, Wash.-Through an arous-
ed public opinion the Rucker mill
management has been defeated in it's
attempt to substitute Japs for white
workers The public supported the
central labor councils protest and
federal union with a membership of
220 was organized in less than a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
PROFITS IN BANANAS

New York.-Importing bananas is
a profitable business according to the
United Fruit Company's report,
which shows a net income of $685.
097,330, after charges and federal
taxes. The company set aside $10,-
100000 from 1923 earnings for this
years dividends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
PLUMBERS ARE TRICKED

Wilmington, N. c. Employing
plumbers in this city tricked their
employees into buying shares of stock
and wages have been cut. Other trade
unionists warned the plumbers, but
the bosses told them they are part
ners," because they hold one or two
shares of $50 stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
OFFICERS NAMED
 BY MUSIC CLUBS
Annual Convention Closes With Election And
 Business Session

Electing officers for the coming year, adopting convention resolutions and completing all unfinished business, members of the Alabama State Fedora tion of Music. clubs Wednesday after noon brought to close, what is re- gatded as one of the most successful annual conventions in several years. Music during Wednesday afternoon s session was furnished by the Choral Art club of Birmingham, under the di- rection of Ferdinand Dunkley.
 During the three days that the con yention was in progress in Birmingham, evefy effort was made by members of the local music clubs to provide enter tainment for the out-of-town. delegates. With business occupying the morning sessions, the afternoons and evenings of the convention days were given over to art recitals and entertainments. These were featured by the presentation Tues day evening of Debussy's operalogue, "Pelleas and Melisande," at the Little Theatre. ii.S
 With the Birmingham Music Study club as hostess, tea was served Mon day afternoon at the Southern club. A luncheon was served there Tuesday noon with the WoodIawn Music Study club as hostess, and the Birmingham Music Teachers association entertained the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
MAN AND WIFE
 SHOOT. SELVES
 IN DEATH PACT
Clubman Is Found Dead And Mate Danger
 Ously Wounded

RICHMOND, Va, April 2-Holms Cummins, well known Richmond busi- ness man and clubman, was found shot to death and his wife, Tula Cummins, nationally known as writer, danger obsly wounded when police broke into tAeir apartment at 105-A North street teday.
 The couple shot themselves as a re- salt of q mutual agreement, Coroner Whitfield, of Richmond City, declared tie wounded. woman told him. Cum ulins had been in ill health for several months.
 When police forced their way into the apartment they found Cummins dead with bullet wound in the head His wife was believed to be in a dying condition with a bullet wound above tie heart. A .3S calibre revolver was hAnging from the mans right hand.
 iOficers advanced the theory that Mrs. Cummins shot herself and then passed the pistol to her husband They belieyed the tragedy had taken place pkrhaps twelve hours before the arrival of police.
 kThe woman was taken to hospital
 tNIrs. Cummins was formerly writer of short stories, contributing to num- Der of popular periodicals under the pen name of TT. D. Pendleton." Cummins was a graduate of Virginia Military Institute and member of the V. NJ. I. abd Westmoreland clubs here. He was for twenty-five years local representa- tiEe of several insurance companies.
 sCummins was 54 years old; his wife's ake was given as 42. They had no children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
HOWARD YEARBOOK
 WORK PROGRESSING
Annual To Be Published During
 Commencement Week

All material for the Entre- Nous, the Howard college annual, has been sent to the engraver and photographer, and it is expected that the yearbooks will beTready for distribution during com mencement week. according to Miss Willie Hugh Kirk, editor-in-chief.
 An innovation in the department de- voted to seniors will be the autograph of each graduate with his picture.
 Members of the Entre-Nous editorial staff are Miss Willie Hugh Kirk, Bir- mingham, editor-in-chief Miss AiIeen Gnllahorn, Ensley, associate editors Miss Roberta Trechsel, Birmingham, associate editor; Turner Jordan, East Lake, senior editor; Henry Wise, jun for editor; Helen Bass, Bessemer, soph- omore editor; Lint Brewster, freshman editor; Gertrude York, Jacksonville, Fla, humor; George Marlborough, ath- letics; Thelna Stacy, East Lake, typ ist; Clyde Warren, typist.
 Members of the business staff are Fred White, Birmingham, business manager; Harwell Allen, Birmingham, associate business manager; Virginia Minter, Birmingham; George Tar brough, Paul Bennett, Cullman, and E. Jackson, Dothan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
[. AND W. REPORTS.
 $I3,498,934 INCOME.
1928 Figures Show Increases Of
 $3,10O,915 Over 1922

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2.-Net operating income of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company for 1923 was SIS, ,49S, ,934, as against $10,59S,- 019 in 1922, according to the annual report of President Mapother, submit ted to the annual stockholders meeting here today. All members of the board of directors were reelected.
 The net income, it was announced, is on a basis of Il per cent on all the outstanding stock.
 Net operating revenues, the report showed, were $136.375,6I2 an increase of more than $15,000,000 over 1922. The net operating expenses were $109,- 665,090, which compares with $99,- 604, ,496 the previous year.
 The Louisville and Nashville system, according to the report. carried 13,- 280,342 passengers in 1923, or approx &mately 100000 more than in 1922.