davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
HEARD CARRIED COUNTY
FOR GOVERNOR; CAMPBELL
AND PARSONS NOMINATED
(Continued from Pace onel

following the meeting of the county
board of supervisors on September 10
as the official board of review.
Just to save you the trouble, we'll
tell you here how the vote was for
offices in which there were contests
within either party or both:
Judge supreme court: Four demo-
cratic candidates, whose standing is:
Bollinger, 264.
Cunningham, 209.
Lockwood, 245.
Vaughn, 169.
Governor:
Heard, R., 438.
Maddox, r., 341.
Hunt, D., 754.
Samuel, D., 1873.
Osborn, d., 191.
Secretary of state:
Mcclure, r., 271.
Hayes, r., 283.
Corporation commissioner:
Claypool, D., 221.
Earhart, d., 299.
White, D., 276
Raumaker, d., 81.
Sheriff:
Campbell, R., 3l3.
Thompson, r., 305.
Patton, R., 227.
Parsons, D., 571.
Charlebois, d., 555.
Supervisor, District /:
Knight, D., 95.
Taylor, D., 230.
Voolfolk, D., 62.
Supervisor, District 2:
Brown, R., lac.
Mccormick, R., Oil.
Cox, D., 81.
Kellam, D., 1873.
10y, D., 81
Supervisor, District 3:
Boulin, d., az.
James, d., 68.
Kennedy, D.. 127.
Wade, d., 154.
Justice, Flagstaff precinct:
Phillips, D., 335.
Pulliam, D., 353.
Justice, Williams precinct:
McDougall, d., 30.
Rauch, D., 80.
Ray, D., 20.
For constable, Flagstaff precinct,
Lee AIsup was the only republican on
that ticket, and got 347 votes There
were tIICC OCIliOCI dlo S1lNAA
lie Priest getting 325 votes, George
Atterbury 243 and Peter Zion 1873.
In the Williams precinct, W. E. Nor
gan, only republican candidate, of
course got the nomination. There were
six democratic candidates. E. H. Mer-
ritt was renominated with 1T votes.
Joe Bennett got 81 votes, A. NJ. Daw-
son so votes, Fred Holden 81, Al Ray
8 and J. D. Tannehill 26.
Here are the county and precinct
candidates you will have opportunity
to vote for or against at the Noven-
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Der election:
State senator:
Walter Runke, R.
George Copeland, D., present incum-
| bent.
State representative:
r. NJ. Reese, r.
H. B Embach, D.
Sheriff:
w. A. Campbell, r., present incum-
bent.
John o Parsons, D,
Supervisor District l:
B. A. Cameron, R.
r. E Taylor, D., present incumbent.
Supervisor District 2:
]. G. Brown, R.
j. A. Kellam, ID.
Supervisor, District 3:
Al&red Skeels, r.
Charles Wade, ID.
County treasurer:
Clyde A. Poison, r.
Ana Frohmiler, d., present incum-
bent
Recorder:
R. H. Marine, R., present incumbent.
Water Phifer, D.
County Attorney:
Ed r. Byers, r.
Frank Harrison, d., present incilm-
bent.
Assessor:
VIM. Beeson, R., present incumbent,
j. G. Higginbotham, D.
Superintendent schools:
Myrtle Miller, R.
Charlotte S. Acker, D., present in
cumbent.
Justice, Flagstaff precinct:
VIM. III. Anderson, r.
T. f. Pulliam, ID
Justice, Williams prerinct:
George McDougall, d.
| Constable, Flagstaff precinct:
Lee Alsup, R.
Chas. r. Priest, d.
Constable, Williams precinct:
w. E. Morgan, r.
f, H. Merritt, D.
The roundup of the justices of
peace and constables in Grand Canyon.
and Fredonia precincts will have 10
wait for complete tabulations OF re-
turns from those precincts.
The primary eliminated only one
present county official who was can
didate for reelection-John 10y as SUI
pervisor district one. In all other cases
those who tried for denomination
achieved it.
Telephone reports this afternoon
from Mormon Lake were that there
were only four votes there, all re-
publican. Unofficial returns, incom-
plete, from Flagstaff Lumber Co.
camp gave Parsons all seven of the
democratic votes. Apparently there
were no republican votes. Lees Fer
ry returns were not in as we go to
press, at just before IL Friday night,
delay in publication being due to me-
chanical troubles.
.Ianan plans to hold one of the
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Japan plans to hold one of the
greatest naval maneuvers IN its his
tory this October.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
ROTARIANS. MIXED ALL SORTS
OF SUBJECTS INTOO PROGRAM

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
ENAP. SNAP. sSAr
$40 EBNks CORNER

NEAR WALLtNGFGHp AVE
Z BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
ONLY $500
$500 DOWN
Death IN th" family makes u urces1
tary 10 sell this fine home az tho
earliest possible moment. A price
like thia viii surely move ~
quickly Tho first buyer that
knows values will grab this one
Wonderful basement under entire
home more than the usual cab
met work. wonderful bath. charm
Ing view beautiful trees. shrubs
and flowers cover the wonderful
corner lot ono block 20 2 cars
and paving. 3 minutes 20 down
town A SENSATIONAL. Sap.
ROOT bros HEAt.Tptys
NE ifnrrnkTi $500 Stone Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
AUTOS FOR SALE

.ltgt MODEL DMENkoLET TOUR
lNu shows TIE best uf carr and
purchased late thiH spring. lots
~ extras. NlIi EFH AL large dIa-
count uulF tiTt aaAU. bafarr1
raaF tuTms asQs Fourth sYr.'
Lliat-tt8i
FORD MOTOR goHpANN demon
= strainra Ford COUPE ika new. hlE
sacrifice
wa % MCKAY co cAplti-tats
.uLps Mechanically All special
curtains. UatuFal wood wheels
Marine Gsrsre sqga First 40
fuHp SEDAN iu Euod CONDITION.
tIrrH ffuE luIH % extras. mrfEsu-
mechanic nriF $40 auwu bat.
aurD rHrF trTmH aanA IgurIh
ave tLtut-Afsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

ZIG LAND SALE, sknglt county s95
and s35 per aero. Close to town
mud lots Of work for tho settler.
H. c, PETERS, 726 Third aye,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
II FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

ROOM BUNGALOW On pEirnrg
raF line nice lafT paved street
Wbht have ypu ~ gffsFF
GROOM MODERN HOUSE on Pea
con hin. garage fugli trrFF. large
lots sound FirE la uiuatsE from
our office NiI trade
a-hGlE IMPROVED RANCH g.
room haara. uatbuIIllHEs fruit,
all cleared nice and level. good
location. close % school and
afurrH. near hsnflr wan exc
change. Alec large It's flNE5 A.
choose from See HATuFfE glE-
flE Yale Bldg. opposite r. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
A Real Bargain

6-room bungalow; modern: fire.
place; oak floors: French doors
strictly built-iu Kitchen: ccme1 {
basement: trays; level lot: asHcHs-
ments paid in fun. no mortgage;
Wow home IL less than two years
old Thia iH genuine snap, and
priced right, $4,000; $500 cash.
balance like rent. Call b10 w
Gith St, or phone SI INSET 0O62.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Root Bros. Specials
mo PRICE CUT
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
LESS THAN YEAR OLD
ONLY 1850
HTEaTFAfE

TERMS
This is little better BUNGALOW
than va have offered az such n
price. The architecture. the set
ting. the completeness. the finish.
In fact everything about this
wonderful home is n llttir better
than you will find IN seattle 60.
modern convenience ia Included
No detailed description can do ID
justice NOu MUST SIZE TO Ar
PREclATE THIS EUrEB-BIS
GAlDW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

SACRIFICE PRiCE-S75 per acre,
3 to 4O-Rcro tracts OF excellent
land for dalrylng, poultry, berries.
fruit and fur farming with stores
near by and marketing facilities
at your door Electricity, tells
phone. mail delivery: fine Eradcd
aud gravelcd roads, right on limo
OF the big North End development;
located " emilio 90 ~ miles off
paved Pacific highway; 30 min-
utcs' auto ride from city limits
north 10 acres. $3.50; tcrmA Sf6
cash. $40 per month, 220 walker
Bldg gt, iot-0lS2.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Salaries and Better
lines

Economic conditions must be i'm.
proving. Money seems 10 be NOR,
plentiful Jobs are seeking men In.
stead Of men hunting ior jobs. And
salaries are increasing.
II this were not true. why should
1t be necessary for the Canyon county.
commissioners TO iatten salaries Al
this time?
In general The Tribune has always
advocated raying public officials
enough money to insure compe,cn,
service believing that such service
at good prices IS economy. But The
rinune a Sc no logical reason for
an increase now in the s~a,ar;es Maid
county deputy officers unless the com
m'ssioners are willing to ADM, thai,
hey had been cut TO a figure iha, was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Radio Debates

Two major western unirersi,ie.
last week conducted an intercollegiate,
debate by radio. Two teams. sonar.
ated by all the miles between Port.
land and Oakland. broadcastcd thei,
arguments, or tuned in to hear ONO
nent's views.
Here Is a new novel use for radio.
And the winning debate team i n
be so proclaimed by radio fans. Every
listener to that debate has been asked
to Judge it. The composite vote Of
all those who listened will determine
the winner.
But there is another aspect of this
intercollegiate debate By radio tha,
should be remarked upon. Time was
when college debates filled anditori-
ums. when college students checred
under the direction OF yell leaders
Just as they now cheer al, football
cams. Today colleges build enormous
athletic stadiums tina, for all their
stupendousness canno, seat crowds
who wish to see football games. And
college debators talk to empty seats
The problem OF finding judges who
VIII listen through these arguments is
not a small one.
Debate apparently has lost us an
peal. A small eastern college has
tor years held the INTERCOLLEGIATE de-
batting championship such a thing .
exists at all-of the United States :
Yet that fact is not heralded from
coast to coast Few people know /, .
lever We, can name the institution .
Now they broadcast debates. And ,
he army OF radio fans will p~robablv T.
une in because it is something new
'ut ere, long. we fancy. such programs
vii be discarded by every radio list.
ner as dry and not interesting snch
$ the public long ago discarded de- :,
as desirable to attend !
Can't YOU fancy the time coming ,
hen one earnest and sober minded >.
'dio tan will hearken to such a de-. "
ate and oonscientiously send in his
''e' And perhaps he will declare -,
Ie contest a Tie. Then what -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Changing Opinion

There WAS a time. not so many
years ago. when the public demanded
strict regulation OF public utilities. a..
least a class OF ihc prhiic did, There
were others who felt that railroads
and other public service corporations
were better unhampercd.
But the wish OF the public. as ai-
ways. prevailed. And today wc have
the interstate commerce commission.
Every state has :. public service re-
gulatory board. And regulation Is the
cry OF the age.
Yet dissatisfaction is creeping in
IL Is noteworthy that the same persons
who demanded regulation are those
who today look with snspicior upon
1t. There is an underground feeling
that public utility commissions are
not serving the public. tina, they axe
playing hand in glove with the cor
poraiions they are presumed 10 regu
late.
OF course that is mere tvaddie
But is exists. And there are many
who argue public ownership oi pub
lie utilities because they have devcl-
oped lack Of confidence in the reeuia-
ton plan.
The significant thing is that the
directors today were the ardent adj j
locates Of regulation yesterday. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Why Not Peace?

War between the two factions. eacl
purporting to represent Boise proiec,
settlers. has broken ont afresh. The
controversy has been sharpened by the
discovery hat leins agains, p~roiec,
lands following an assessment bv one
board OF directors have been released
by the other. Thousands OF dollars
IN payments due the association hang
in the baance.
The Tribune has no desire to argue
the legal merits OF this phase of the
difference between project boards and
factions. But it does seem an ant
time to remark again THAN endless
controversy and wranelinc viii no,
solve project problems.
Probably the greatest enemy the
Boise project has today is OF its own
making this %disrup,ing quarrel which
seems to continually complicate itself.
The Tribune believes it speaks for
he majority OF Boise project settlers
VIM the siaiemen, is made that the
.'erase project farmer wants harmony
md peace and constructive effor, o.,
oied 70 his group problems.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Continued from Page Tire.
News: Something unus,,I ~
the ordinary that has never
ed i'll print before, a
event printed a few hour, ~
has occurred. Any item
there IS a general interest n.
OF which are not familiar 70 .
nc 1t Is so termed from the -
custom Of printing the poip,.
compass in the paper and i l
from the authorizations n : s.
meaning North. Eas, ~
South. WI Il
Bull Dog: The early
edition OF a newspaper.
Mail Edition: An edition
fore the regular edition r.
early trains for out-of-tow.n
ton, seldom circulated in ..
Lobster Trick: The early
hours in which newspaper us-
to get out the mail ed;,;o.
afternoon paper.
These definitions will HELM
ierstand why printers are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

&. What is the rule Of the use o.
quotation marks
A. According 10 Webster's Colleo;.
ate Dictionary quotation marks are
used to include all direct quotations
as in the following sentence: when
l am dead said one Of the keenes,
OF modern minds. one OF the creates,
OF Modern poets. 'lay a sword on
my coffin. for 7 was a soldier +, m.
war Tor the liberation Of humanity"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

gam a chance to think" Ii is more
than plain that he has failed TO attain
ms stated purpose.-St. Louis Times
VINO took me, Gossip. pale and
weak.
WIN hardly breath enough to speak.
And gave me strength TO stand and
shrek?
r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North
American.
North Dakota Democrats in state
convention endorsed William Gibbs
McAdoo for the presidency. Some
BODY ought to send the boys the lat
est papers.-Portland Oreeonian
PRESIDENT Coolidge is no sphinx or
enigma or Son of Silence. He i
SIMPLY a master of the rare art that
can distinguish between the use and
waste OF words-Los Angeles Times
There IS so much stop, thiefl~ out
cry IN Washington that il is no,
strange that people would want 70
'aNe a look at those who are doing
the yelling.-Houston Post.
II Is becoming more and more an
that Mr.. Coolidge's mind does
'ot belong to anybody but himself
even to the United States senate
Boston Transcript.
PROTESTS begin to pour in aeainst
put and take" bill. Bust
esS sees itself putting in, while Uncle
am takes all."-Wash;ngton Pos,
one OF these days it will sink ~in,o
u heads that President COOLIDGE can
OF De bluffed or bull-dozed-Albanv
II nov develops that some OF the
emoeratic dark horse" possibilities
I've a dark past-Fort Wayne sena-
i.
- uoes not follow that all the peonle
10 nave voted for the Box plan
read it-Bos,on Transcript
"e OF our tax burdens might be
's'ea by a pleasant remit notice
hurope.-St Louis Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

OUR BOY REPORTER

ri My fother sed wun yeer from today they will have a new
presiaunt IN the white house else he's crazy with the heat and
my Mother sed what makes You think so and my fother sed
III weu TINS darn teapot gettin upset's got oil all over the hull Re
publican and Demnercrat bunch but jess n few and my Mother
sed who's that and my fother sed well if Borah don't get men
stunned ! nope they viii put Hiram Johnson in because | lived
in Sacramento when he wus guvper and he made all the crooks
get wun way tickets to iale and he cleaned out the S. Pacific
ont OF poiAticks and Teddy Roosevelt sed he wus a dandy man
Tor PIesidunt also witch is good enuff ~reckomend for my fother
he sed.
jim dash
Mister b. c. Davidson WINS over from Emmett but don't
no Il 1t was for jess gettin a day away from home or jess on
bizness. lotsa times people from here go to Boise to give there
nerves a rest and get sum good eats. Nv fother sed so and
Mister Jess Gowen sed so also.
jim dash
Mrs. A. ". Duncan had a dandy dinner party witch WIS n
sucksess and "A pleasant time wus had by all for Mrs NJ T.
Large. Ny Mother node a Mrs. NJ. I. Panle over in Calf wun
time. She's visitn here with Mrs. Dmsworth and Mrs Joe
Kahn Mrs; Large is mean. | bet Mrs. Duncan put up a fine .
supper for them all rite.
jim dash h
CESS Mister Dezepno Athony wont take ~nobuddy's watch [
ageh without astin for 1t and beet it to Weiser and get caught
WIN H. lie sed 1t ws give TO him but | CESS he got mixed up b
Ennyhow he wont do it no more | bet. 1t WIS Mister w n r
binnts ennyhow so | CESS he wood no if he gave it to him up e.
m a roomin house or not. ~
Jim dash 20
Mister r. II. Young WIS here for the commercial club meet in
m ana Mister Walter Mitchell also from Parma. They are CRATE tn
Tor community spirits the cheef sed ennyhow. Wnn's pretty be
well oil also but | don't no witch wun it is. ~
jim dash dr.
Mister Ii. ". Vanderhoof broke his arm crankin q MOTOR m,
le cheer sed not to say what kind of a car it WIS because po
I WOOD re-acked and give sum free advertiser for nothin. ne
eHS Mister ford VIII pay expenses for the doctor ennvhow oil
~ fother sd Mister Ford wood make a good nres;dunt lo dT
ause he's got the makn's of another Lincoln and Nell Wilson 80
l nerd that crack two and a half yeers ago. Nobuddv WIS Am
ut. ' ""' 60
Mister owen ELAN WIS here from Nampa with sum ladvl,
ECU "us MIS-. Elan because | herd him tellin sumbuddv he
Us mere win the Mrs. SO CESS they cum shoppin and he Jess hsc
the packages and peeled off the munnev. That oil mar in
q men do ennyhow when they go sboppin nv fotbor .o1 trad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
LEAF YEAR LAD

Inc only leap year baby for cald.
wen was born las, Friday. February
to Mr. and Mrs. C l.. Rehne-e,
ne yonngsier is a boy. Mr.. Rein.
'ren Is employed at the First Na,;ons,
hank. ""'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

A. General Carly. vice -
the American Telephone ',~s
graph company. gives N. Z
nineteen billion calls. 'Fe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Commas and periods should be placed
within the closing quotation marks:
~semicolons and colons. without. The
interrogation point and exclamation
point should be placed within the
quotation marks when part OF the
quotation. ether wise. outside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Current Comment

Mr.. Vanderlip eontended that his
purpose was to give publicity - coz
la" rumors so that they might be
me more successfully refuted The
Marion Star, in its action acains, Mr.
"nderlip' seems to be willing TO as
s's' HIM in the realization Of tina,
purpoSe-Troy Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Q. Please advise me where one
can get information as to concerning
constructing ones own radio?
A. Write the Bureau OF Standards
Washington. d. C.. and enclose FIVE
cents for their literature upon this
subject.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

9. What are the food qualities o
peanuts
4. The Virginia variety con,air
from IS to 81 per cent Of oil and &c
per cent and upwards Of protein quail
ties Therefore the food specialists
are agreed tina; peanuts IRE a n%utri,i-
Gus food. II is interesting TO note the
following comment OF the department
OF agriculture with reference TO peanut
oil The virgin grades. sweet and
urrehned. should not he dressed IN
with foreign looking labels or called
simply salad OIL" Peanut oil is de.
scribed officially as ~one OF the mos,
important in the worlds food oils
=. How many telephone calls are
made yearly in the United States,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Q. How is Common salt ob.ained;
A. Common salt is obtained from
evaporation Of spring and sea water.
also from mines. Our supply OF salt
obtained by evaporation comes chiefly
from Michigan and New York. mined
salt from Louisiana and Kansas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
ASKED AID
ANSWERED
By J. E. Jones

Q. What is the amoru Of the corn
crop OF merchandise qraiity for 1925
How many bushels OF corn were pro-
duccd in 1922
&. The m~erchautable corn crop for
1922. according to the United States
department. Of Agriculture was 2.553.-
go. 600 bushels The production Of
corn Tor 1928 Is stated by the depart
to have been 3O54.395.co0 bush
Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

O. How many acres Of land in
the "oh lease. and how much oil
is involved?
\. The senatorial investigation Of
the naval oil reserve shows that 40
ooO acres OF land is contained in the
OIL lands. A store Of oil estimated a.
between 262 and 276 million barrels
has been alieniated from government
control.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Nanderlip was president. no, 6, ,o,o
ago OF n Of the greatest banks
IN the world. Recently he said he
q"'' thar honorable 6os, IN order 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

II MeAdoo is nominated on the
democratic ticket, it will be because
mat party is SO short OF presidential
material that no n else could be
found.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Q. What effect does lime water
have on milk?
a. An effort TO find some scien-
tine basis for the use OF lime water
IN milk shows there is little beyond
tradition in its favor. Lime water is
a mild alkaline solution. the effect of
which on milk is probably more to
it than to change it chemically
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

0. What IS the longest electrified
railway in the United States.
a. The Chicago. Milwaukee & s..
Paul Railway is an electrified project
for 500 miles OF its main Enc. which
makes it not only the longest e~leciri-
fed line in the United States but also
in the world. rs electrioa' power is
generated at the Great Falls dam in
Montana. and it drives its trains across
the Rocky Mountains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Strange how wealth appears in m
expected places. We are reminded OF
the mar who uncovered a fabusousk
rieh MN while digging in his back
Sard garden And now look at that
OIL discovery in Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Q. What is gluten and what doe.
q come from,
4. Il is a tough. elas,;c substance
OF a grayish color. which becomes
brown and brittle by drying. ard is
found in the -four OF wheat ard other
grain. Il contributes much OF the
nutriiive qrality OF -four. and gives
tenacity TO its paste. A similar sub
stance is found in the juices OF GER
tain plants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Rare days do not all come in Iune
instance there is February 20. jus,
past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

Q. When was the Colombian Urea.
ty ratified and what was It's nature.
How did oil get mixed up in it n.
indicated by the reques; OF the senate
for the diplomatic correspondence
A. The Colombian Treaty was rati-
fed April II. 1927. Under It the
United States government raid SIS
Co0.000 TO the government OF Colon
bia. This grew ont OF the acts OF
former President Roosevelt getting ?
clear title to the Isthmus OF Panama
for the building OF the canal. In urg-
ing the adoption OF the resolution TO
compensate Colombia two letters were
introduced into the record written bv
the then Secretary OF the Interior Al
bert B. Fall. each dated March p.
1927. In these letters Mr.. Fall cited J
need Of oil by American oil pro
as the reason why this govern
ment should ratify the treaty. and
ont that the British and lara
lese governments were backing great
I'll companies who were operating
throughout the world. and that this
government should lend its approval
o = Colombian treaty in order tina,
american investors could produce oil
or American purposes.