davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
Accident Victim
Improves Rapidly
Azcuenaga Regains Con-
sciousness; Wants
Smoke
81 want something to smoke"

Il want something to smoke.
That was the announcement OF
John Azcuenaga. Jordan Valley stage
driver. when he rcgained conscious
ness al local hospital about | o'clock
Friday morning. ell had been uncon-
scious for about 10 hours following
an accident east of town Thursday
morning when the Jordon Valley
stage overturned. Hopes are now
entertained that his recovery will be
complete. His injuries. however. arc
quite severe. including several broken
RIBS and other chest injuries. which
may result in complications.
+. l.. Crossman. passenger in the
~ iaied stage and representative
OF Boise Wholesale company. is
rapidly recovering. His injuries were
not 50 serious rs those OF Azouenaga.
1rossman was thrown from the truck
onto the highway. cut his face badly
and suffered large scalp wound.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
CASE
|SSTRONG ONE
SAY DELEGATES
Believe Evidence Offered
At Portland Sufficient
to Insure Central Ore.
Construction Order

Convinced that the evidence sub
mitied before W. II. Wagner. examin-
er for the interstate commerce COM
mission, will result in an order for
the construction OF a system OF central
Oregon railroads. Caldwell's delega-
tion to the hearing at Portland re-
turned Saturday morning. John
Smeed and Ross Madden represented
this city. Nampa was not represented
and Mr.. Madden. by last minute in
tensive work. had to prepare himself
10 submit evidence expected OF the
Junction City delegate.
All phases OF the hearing will not
be completed at this time. according to
recent press dispatches from Portland.
So great was the quantity OF evidence
submitted by the plaintiffs that the
railroad companies had no opportunity
in the limited time available to offer
any testimony.
Irrigation development that the rail-
road connections would make possible
in that isolated inland Oregon terri
tory feature the evidence submitted by
w. T. Toyck. Lakeview newspaper
man, and other representatives OF that
district, according to Mr.. Smeed. In
stead OF single line from Crane to
Odell, the Oregon commission seeks
connections from Bend and Lakeview,
thereby opening up practically all OF
central Oregon.
II is said that this is the first case
of any importance to come before
the interstate commerce commission
under that clause OF the railroad laws
which makes it possible for the COM
mission to order construction OF rail-
roads. Fight OF the railroad compa-
nies, it is also said, will be levelled at
his phase OF the action.
One of the unexpected features OF
the hearing was testimony brought
out by Colonel Fitch, commander at
me freSi0lO, WIN Siu 'ie i'""
Oregon railroad system was an inn
perative military need for adequate
protection OF the west This evidence
came as a complete surprise to rail-
road representatives, according to Mr..
Smced. Colonel Fitch was well pre-
pared with maps and other striking
evidence to make clean case OF his
contention.
Prinevillc and Burns objected siren
uously to the plan as outlined by the
Oregon commission. They failed 10
make case. according to Mr.. Smeed.
tn intent hack OF their fight being
apparently selhshness.
Various discrepancies crept into the
testimony according to Mr.. Smeed.
One feature was an estimate OF the
total cost OF the system made by
II. f. Abcry, engineer for the Oregon
commission, who placed the figure Mt
sSO0O.0Co, and report by railroad
engineers who placed the figure at Sl9'-
100000. Mr.. Abery is competent on
such matters, according to MIR. Smeed
having been employed in the past
BY several major western roads
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
MOORE BOOSTS INDUSTRY

Prem Moore, University OF Idaho
extension department poultry special
is,. is in town for a few days. Mr.
Moore is laying plans for the inter
national egg laying contest 70 open
here next fall. for the second annual
poultry excursion in july and for the
visit OF a special poultry demons,ra-
ton train which will be here in the
afternoon OF June ,. Mr.. Moore also
believes the time has come to seriousl,
consider launching commercial
hatchery plant in this territory. SIS
million hens in the Boise Valley II
1925 is the goal set by this energcti'
poultry leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01

Seventeen new Elks. members OF
the Caldwell lodge. were taken INTO
the order NJ Ontario last Thursday
evening under a special dispcnsation
TO the Caldwell lodge. Officers OF
the local lodge. accompanied by ?
number OF members. wen, to Ontario
Tor the occasion. a banquet and pro-
gram followed the initiation eere-
monies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
F FARMER MARKET
PROGRAM MAKES
RAPID HEADWAY
Community Organiza-
ton Plan Meets APP
proval of Producers at
Parma Friday Night

Parma-'Thc plan advocated ior the
organization OF the growers in each
community into local community
packing associations these 10 be later
federated into district exchanges. met
With approval at meeting OF growers
held al Parma. Idaho. Friday night
The plan as approved by the Parma
district provided for the organization
II local cooperative association OF
growers. the members to sign a mar
Seling contract with the local asso-
iation. and the local association to
ave a director on the board OF a dis
rict sub-exchange for the entire Boise
Valley.
c. NJ. Bower OF Parma presided at
he meeting and ]. w Lacloland OF
Parma actd as secretary. When the
ldvisabiliiy OF organizing was being
discussed Mr. Lakeland took the hoor
n defense OF the proposed plan and
advocated its adoption. 1T is my
opinion" he said "ihai this prosed
plan is exactly what we want 1t
places the local problems of financing
md shipping our products entirely
n our own hands. 1t will enable
us to eliminate every unnecessary
Expense in connection with field work
and packing operations. 1t seems to
ne that we should be able 10 handle
his work efficiently and probably to
ourselves. If we cannot we had just
rs well quit any way. favor the
adoption OF the plan proposed
Articles Of incorporation drawn up
by r. b. Scatierday. the well known
Caldwell attorney. who was present
1t the meeting. were read, discussed
and approved Approval was also
yiven to a proposed contract between
members and the local association to
be formed.
A.. the close OF the meeting local
committee OF which Mr.. Bower is
chairman. was instructed to proceed
with organization and incorporation
Of the local. and the signing OF the
contracts When the local associa-
ion is formed the Idaho Producers
Union will make contract with the
local association whereby all members
If the Idaho Producers Union in the
district will deliver their products to
he local association for packing and
shipping.
This is the kind OF plan we should
have started out with two years ago,
said Mr.. Bower following the meet.
ing. it will place the control OF all viral
matters OF local operations in the
hands OF local people where it be-
'ongs. In my opinion the plan will
meet with unanimous approval all
over the district, and should result
in all growers getting together in one
association.
AT the meeting OF the Adrian, King
man Colony, and Big Bend growers
held ut Adrian. Oregon, Thursday
evening it was decided TO affiliate with
he growers at Parma, and repre-
sen,atives were in attendance at the
Parm meeting Friday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01

Miss Inez Galloway is preparing to
leave shortly to resume her Journals
tic work at the University OF Mis-
souri, where she lacks few hours OF
obtaining her degree. She expects to
attend the journalism convention
which is an ANIMAL soring feature OF
work at the University Of Missouri
school OF journalism. She may go
to Europe before returning to her
home here. Miss Galloway has been
employed for some time by the Free
Press OF N.ampa.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Divorce Plea Brief.
From the Kansas City Star.


Mrs. Cunningham had gone into
court to ask for a divorce from her
husband, who, she said, had deserted
her. She was ignorant of legal pro-
cedure and too poor to employ
lawyer. but the judge was kind and
tried to help her all he could.
Now, Mrs. Cunningham, just tell
me all about it, from beginning to
end the judge encouraged.
We'll. there amt much to tell"
Mrs. Cunningham replied. Last sum-
mer John went out to milk the cow
one morning, and it wasn't more than
an hour or two until he never did
come back"
Evening star., 1924-04-10
.Joiint-Ease
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail, but Joint
Ease succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only.
whether in ankle, knee, hip.
elbow. shoulder, finger or spine
whether rheumatic or not.
1t limbers up stiff, infiamed,
painful creaky joints so quick
ly you'll be astonished.
Two seconds rubbing and
away it goes through skin and
flesh right down to the bone
and igaments-thats why it
succeeds. Ask Peoples Drug
Stores or any reliable drug
gist-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Protection against
7oths-The moth worm
does the damage. Dethol
positively kills flying
moths and the destructive
worms you do not see.
Spray Dethol freely once
d week in closets and on
clothing, furs, blankets,
upholstery, etc. Eliminate
the trouble of packing
away. 1t is unnecessary
if Dethol is SPRAYED
weekly. Dethol wiH not
stain.
Spray Dethol into
garbage cans and musty
places around the home.
Like a fresh, cleansing
breeze, the breath Of
Dethol banishes every un-
pleasant odor.
Dettol is definitely guar
arteed TO do all that
is claimed for it, or yorr
money Uiii be returned.
DETHOL MFG. CO., Inc.
Richmond, Va.
H. CLARKE & SONS, INC.
Sales Representatives
405 w. Lombard St.
Phone Plaza 6T47. Baltimore, Md.
Get the handy Dethoi pack
age, containing both sprayer
and can of DethoI-S5c. You
simply screw the can onto the
aprayer. No pouring-no
trouble-no waste.
Drug, grocery, hardware and
department stores sell DcthoI.
Small size, SOC; Quart, $1.oo;
Gallon, $500; Sprayer, soc;
Complete package, s5c.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Paas Egg Dyes ..........3 pkgs. for 1Oc
Soft. Samoset Clothes Line. 80. .55c
25-ft. Standard Clothes Line ..... .10c
Soft. Standard Clothes Line :. :. .19c
Cotton Work Gloves 3 pairs for Soc
Insectine, per can lie
Bee Brand Insect Powder Sc
Safe Home Parlor Matches SC
Protecto Safety Matches :. 3 doz. for Csc
Cotton Mop Heads, each .......... .35c
Mop Sticks, each .15c
Swift's Sunbrite Cleanser, can Sc
Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans for 15c
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Naughty Dignity
Marks Advent OF
Grand Duche IS
By ljuitcd Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. l6.-Grand
Duchess Alexandria feodoroVna,
wife of the self proclaimed ear of
Russia, today was distinctly the
prize of the residential Washington
social set, while the officials set re-
tired in order at her advance on
the capital.
Not recognizing tho existence of
ANY czar or even any government III
Russia and apparently unwilling to
associate themselves even informally
with the grand duchess mission of
adding tone to the American aris'
tocracy, the dowagers Of officialdom
gave the fcverish whirl Of entertain
mcnt planned for the duchess a wide
berth.
The grand duchess arrived in time
to preside with naughty dignity at
the opening of the Russian relief
bah recently, surrounded Wy hor
encourage of @arist admirals and
their wives and American women
VINO are promoting her tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
HERE'S HOW new
PLANS TO RAISE
SALARY INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Dee. ,16.- The
new bill proposed by Postmaster
General New to increase postal rev
cnues to meet the additional ex-
penditures embodies the following:
An increase of half cent on first
class postals and postcards
No change in the present rate on
the reading portion Of newspapers
An increase ON the advertising por-
tios of publications now subject to
zone rates of two cents per pound
i'll the first zone, second and third
zones and one Get per pound in the
fourth, fifth and sixth zones with
no changes for the seventh and
eighth zones.
No change ON the reading por-
tions of all publications classified
as scientific, religious, etc, not con
Quoted for a profit.
An increase on reading portions
of other publications from p cents
to 2 cents "a pound.
Application of Increased rates on
advertising portions of publications
now subject to zone rates to adver-
tising portions of all publications.
Increase in rates on transient sec
ond class matter increased from one
cent for four ounces and v cents
for each two ounces with parcel post
rates applying to all above eight
ounces.
Limit third class matter to
weight of eight ounces with that
over eight ounces to 20 ut parcel
post rates; third class matter less
than eight ounces increased from
one cent for each two ounces to
] Y cents for each two ounces with
exception of books, catalogues,
seeds, etc, which remain at present
rate. ~ -
Increase special delivery fee from
10 to 10 cents.
Increase registered mail fee from
10 to - cents. Var
Change present money order fees
ranging from three to 80 cents to
schedule ranging from five to 32
cents.
Minimum insurance fee increased
from three to five cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
STARVING DEER
DRIVEN TO GREEN
FEED, ARIZONA
Uy United Press Leased Wire

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec. 10.
Fifteen cowboys and several score
of Navajo Indians started a round
up in the Kaibab game reserve to-
day. But IL is deer and not cattle
they are surrounding. III
From 5000 to 10000 head of deer,
threatened with death because of
the foraging scarcity in the pre-
serve, are to be hustled down to the
Colorado river AT Il narrow Box can
yon opening, aud forced to swim
across the river TO the green fields
beyond.
The deer will cross the river at
point in the grand canyon, be,
tween LEGS Ferry and Grand
View.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Will Ask That
Deckert Be Held
for L. A. Murder

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 1G.-Depu-
ties tom the district attorneys of
flee are expected to appear before
the grand jury tomorrow, asking
that body to return n bill of murder
against Mathew Deckcrt, charged
with the Staying of Walter w. Pow
cr, III the latter S automobile last
Friday.
After quizzing several people, po-
lice officials claim they have three
persons who can identity Dcekert as
the man seen running from the auto
mobile where the crime was com
mittcd. The gun 1as not been
found, nor the bullet, as it passed
through Power s body and out
through the window of the ear.
The coroner s inquest into the
death of Howcr has been set for to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
RECORD FLIGHT is
MADE FROM PACIFIC
ACROSS TO ATLANTIC
nv United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Lensed Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. l6--To
army air service has just an
nounced that an airplane flight
has been made by an army avia-
FOR from the Atlantic to the Pa-
eific in twelve minutes.
The flight was across the Pa
mama Canal zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Silk Union Suits
$500 and $1,000

Mems silk unionsuits-a superb gift
item. Here in white and flesh at $500.
Glove silk styles at $1,000 the suit.
In gift box if desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Pajamas
$3.50 to $500

Paiamas of loom silks in white, tan,
lavender, blue at $4.00 to $500. Flan-
nelette pajamas in different patterns,
all sizes, $3.50 to $4.O0. A good gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16

Fine dress gloves in kid, mocha,
cape, suede, etc. Driving gloves,
lined and unlined, including auto
gauntlet styles for gifts. Prices
$500 to $500 pair.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
JAMES NJ. BECK HON0RED.
Solicitor General Admitted to Bar
Forty Years Age.

The fortieth anniversary of the ad-
mission Of Solicitor General James
NJ, Beck 10 the bar was celebrated
with dinner last evening in the
annex of the Metropolitan Club. For
ty. guests were in attendance. con-
sisting of the assistant attorney gem
eral and the ranking heads OF the bu-
reaus and Offices of the Depa rtme mt
of Justice Several informal addresses
were made.
MIR. Beck. who is Il native of Phil
adelphia, was first called to that bar
on April ). 1884. Later he was as
sistant district attorney, United
States attorney for the eastern dis
tFict of Pennsylvania. and assistant
attorney general GndeT Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt He was
appointed solicitor general by Presi-
dent Harding. In the interim be-
tween the resignation of Mr.. Dsugh-
erty and the coming into Office of
Mr.. Stone. Mr.. Beck is Acting Attor-
ney General of the United States.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

from the owner, the Duke of Bedford,
but the present lessee of the house asks
a tremendous sum to yield her rights.
hence the universal appeal made to thts
country. Canada and the Australasian
continent
Miss Peggy Stout of New York. who
is to marry Lawrence Copley Thaw
on April 2S. participated in one OF
the most unusual rehearsals for q
nuptial recently recorded. With
Miss Grace Henry. the bride elect
has been featuring that pretentious
amateur play called The Spinsters,
which is for the benefit of the Bryn
fnawr aiumnae fund. and when a fox
trot wedding was proposed she anna
bly, volunteered to be central hgufe
in this most amusing stunt f,ad 10
have her fance az partner. MIR. TRAM
II a serious minded youth. VINO dis :
proves OF fox trots and such like, hut
he entered into the spirit eff the thing
and perhaps no event of the season
received such Nociferous applause.
Miss Stout is marvellous dancer and
her grace and adroitness in this cay
nuptial scene created the widest en-
thusiasm, There is no reason TO tc-
, lieye. however. that any spectacular
| features will enter into the actual
ceremony: though many of the at
tendants at the amusing wedding OF
the play will act in the same role
in ST. Thomas Church on April 20
! Miss Henry and Miss Stout have made
precedent In the financial success
of amatetr plays and they may con
tinue their dual work when the rX
pectant returns from wedding jattnt
late in May. Miss Margaret Louise
Stout is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Martin Stout Of Madison ave-
| nue.. and Mr.. Thaw is the eldest son
of BENJAMIN copley Thaw Of New
York and Pittsburgh
Georgia Court. that sumpt 40 US
country seat designed and superin
! tended by the first Mrs. George j.
Gould. has passed into the hands OF
religious order and will in the flu
tNe be select convent boarding
! school. All the features OF the park
! viii be left Hndisturbed and the
sW INNING pools, gymnasium, tennis
| court and bowling alleys will I'LL a
| useful purpose in the new era into
| which TINS fine property now enters
! the Gould heirs are SO hopelessly al
sea ABOUT the management of their
! fortune and the cost Of maintenance
and taxes OF Georgian Court were
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Continued from Twelfth Page)
continue in possession of the grant
to the lake. which was signed by
gives him the lakes of Killarney.
the islands thereof, all the fish. the
soil and bottom thereof" The Wis
count Castlerosse was captain of the
Irish guards during tire world war
and has been rather fragile since his
return. He is to spend five or six
months travelling on this side of the
ocean and wilt visit many parts o.
Canada 3s well as the Rocky noun
tain sections Of this country. He VIII
make A brief visit 20 Washington
some time in a April.
Admirers Of Dickens in the Old and
new word are called on to add another
permanent memorial to the large group
of such already established in and about
London. This is tho house No. fS
Doughty street which is genuinely
Dickens home in thu essential sense far
more Than the stately mansion al Gads
Hin which he acquired after his for
tune was made. In No. 4S Doughty
street he established his first home, in
his own hired house and here he
brought his bride and. more important
still. in its tawdry sitting room on inc
second floor he wrote PickwicR Pa-
perS" Doughty street is in the heart OF
the GTeary boarding house section of the
R,oomsb bury district. and it abounds in
street scenes and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tousehoids which he so frequently de-
scrib4d Following the success or pick
wick the novelist wrote his next serials,
Nicholas NirkIeby" and Oliver Twist.
and as editor OF Bentley's Miscellany pub
lshed the sketches of young gentlemen,
the material for which he found right
al his door From Doughty street
Dickens rose in fame and popularity.
but h remained in the Old house long
after he could have afforded more gen.
teei neighborhood The domicile has
been somewhat changed since its illus
trious tenant moved. and is now a board
ing house and is surrounded by similar
establishments The Dickensonian Asso-
citation has purchased the ground lease
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Twelfth Page. J
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Heads Floor Committee
For Debutante Ball

Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
president of the District board, heads
the honorary floor committee for the
debutantes' ball, to be given in the
ballroom OF the New willard Hotel
Monday, April 2S, for the benefit OF
the fund for the purchase Of the home
OF Thomas Jefferson as a national
shrine. Other members of the honor
airy committee include Mr.. 6. Bascom
Slemp, Mr.. Edward a. Hartman, Mr..
Charles Noble Gregory, Mr.. Henry
Martyr Clarke, Col. Robert g. Pax
ton, Capt. Julius !. PeSser, Mr..
Corcoran Thorn. DR.. l.. s. Rowe, di-
rector of the Pan-American Union; !;
Mr.. John s Barbour and Mr.. Richard
Flournoy.
Commander Jewell. the chairman, is
now enga Sed in getting together an
active committee of young men TO
take charge of the dancing floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

For 40 years have been a famous
beauty. Now at grandmothers
age. / am the most talked-about
woman in America as an example
of perennial youth.
The reason is this: My mother
and l, many years ago, searched the
world to find the best beauty helps
in existence. They multiplied my
beauty, and / became the rage. They
have kept my beauty to grand
old age.
am convinced that these helps
can bring like results to millions.
And I have decided to enable all to
get them.
Easy, simple ways
j do about what you do. But the
difference is that 1 employ the best
helps science knows.
You use clay, perhaps. Any wom-
an who omits it does herself injus-
tice. But you use crude and muddy
claws which l quit years ago. / use
modern clay, white, refined and
dainty. A clay perfected by 90 years
of scientific study.
Mine l call my White Youth Clay.
It is fully ten times as efficient as
ordinary clays. The new complex
ion that L brings amazes and de-
lights. Many women in thirty min
utes seem 20 &Sop ten years.
Clay brirSp; rosy, clear complex
ions. 1t takes out the causes of
blackheads and blemishes. 1t firms
the skin, combats all lines and
wrinkles. The women who employ
it stand out in every crowd.
But nv White Youth Clay is a
superclay---the last word in facial
clays. 1t brings multiplied results
The cost is so cents and 81.
The supreme creams
Won use creams, no doubt. ] spent
=. fortune TO secvrc the best cold
cream and vanishing cream in ex-
istence.