davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
Improved Cod Liver Oil and
HypOphOsphites Tai lets
Guaranteed to Build Strong,
Sturdy and Healthy Chill
dren--HypO-C Cod.

Thousands of, mothers will we.-
come the news with delight that
Cod Liver Oil can now be taken in
tablet form. Hypo.Cod in Tablet
Form, the improved compound Cod
Liver Oil tablet contains an abun
dance of this greatest of all known
health and flesh builders. It's not
the kind of Cod Liver Oil that kid
dies despise and fight not to take.
but it's just the extractives of cod
fish liveFs--that part Of the oil
which really contains the millions
OF vitamines that build up, and
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
MERRIAM URGES PASSAGE
OF LEHLBACH MEASURE

A plea for the passage Of the
Lehlbach bill abolishing the per-
sonnet classification board was
made by Lewis Merriam, of the
Institute tor Government research,
at meeting of engineers and
Federal employees in the National
Museum auditorium last night.
The existing classification system
has proven ineffective. Mr.. Merriam
said, and the, present tripartite
board should not be permitted to
continue. The Civil Service Com.
mission should take over the per-
sonnet problem, he said.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

court also held that this regulation
was not unreasonable.
Exceptions were noted to 1.-THE
courts ruling and demurrer was
filed in both instances. Testimony
viii be- heard in these cases and a
decision will be handed down based
upon, the evidence.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
ADVENTURES IN
GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY
Report to Interior Secretary
Shows Thrills ApIenty
Found in Work
BY FRED J. WALKER,
international News service.

Among the reports of routine
work accomplished during the past
fiscal year by various branches OF
the Government one stood out to.
day-that Of the Geological Survey
which revealed that thrills and I'D.
venture aplenty are still awaiting
the venturesome, even in Govern.
ment service.
The report, which was prepared
by the director Of the survey. was
made to the Secretary Of the In.
terror.
Lured by whispers OF oil in Arctic
Alaska one survey expedition set
forth, with dog teams, along the
| coast. discovering such promising
signs Of black gold" that a second
party was organized, which today
Is exploring hitherto uncharted
country around the Endicott range
OF mountains
Search Inspired.
This search for oil was inspired.
the report stated. by the request
OF the Secretary OF the Navy for a
canvass OF the naval petroleum re.
serve in Alaska to determine the
possibility Of finding sufficient oil
for the navy's needs.
Another group of survey adyen.
turers thoroughly explored and
charted for the first time the dan.
gerous Colorado River canyon,
which, until their successful expe.
dition, had served only as a grave
J Tor previous explorers.
Trained topographic, hydraulic
and geologic engineers were used
in a carefully planned effort to
traverse the Grand Canyon and
complete the instrumental SURVEYS
OF the river that had been begun
twelve years before at Kremmling
in northern Colorado.
Mapping Canyons.
The mapping of the 253 miles OF
canyons and the examination OF
twenty-five possible dam sites dur,
ing the year--a task fraught with
untold danger-were regarded by
| Government engineers as only 'in
the days work. of scientific ex.
ploration, the director stated.
More than 3,700 square miles OF
| land, the largest tract of unex.
plored United States territory
where vast stores d oil may be
awaiting exploitation, is the area
ir Alaska now being traversed by
three separate parties of the sec
ond eexpedition.
~ TIE parties set forth from Yukon
last February and crossed the Emil.
colt range in March.
/ The report further revealed the
fact that. with total appropriation
since 1898 Of slightly more than
/ ~, 100000 for the investigation OF
the mineral resources of Alaska,
i more than one-fifth of the area al
the vast country has been covered
by reconnaissance geologic surveys
and more than one-quarter Of the
area by reconnaissance topographic
surveys.
Valuable Discoveries.
In addition to these two major
achievements during the past year,
the report declares that discoveries
have been made of what are believed
to be commercial deposits of potash
in Texas.
In all. geologic surveys were made
by field men in forty-four States
and Alaska, while more than 21 900
miles were covered by topographic
surveys in various parts of the
United States. including Alaska and
Hawaii.
Air-route maps of more than
100000 square miles were also com.
piled for the army air service, and
millions Of acres of land were cIassi-
fled as to their mineral or non
mi f.1,S, a
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
73-Year-OId Gland.
Patient Sets Up
Running Record
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GIandular Treatment 4


Of Taking GIandular Treatment
Onlookers were amazed to see q
1S-year-old runner dash across the
line winner of a 150-yard running
race in the sensational time of i
seconds, just As OLA second short
Of the worlds record. This almost
unbelievable incident occurred at
the annual field meet held at sone
Of California's State institutions.
1t was another victory for Sci
ence. proving again that youthful
vigor stamina, ambition and power
may be restored by reviving the
vital glands of the body. for the
winner was a gland patient.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic. prepared in tablet
form provides a simple method of
taking glandular treatment. Gland.
ogen, for men and women, is OBJ
taihable at all stores of the Peoples
Drug Company.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

Asks 5000 for Love

SYDNEY, N. S.. W., Dec. 1O.-Miss
Martha Butler has filed SIS, 900
breach of promise suit against
CHARLES Warren, a chauffeur who
gets $40 week.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

It just would not be Christmas if slippers
were forgotten-every member of the family
from dad down to the tiniest tot wants them.
We have them of leather and satin, in all
wanted cOlors and styles If there is any mem
Der Of the family you have overlooked yoV had
better read this announcement and visit our
gift slipper department tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

WOlnen's Felt JuIiets,
fur and ribbon trimmed:
leather soles and rub.
Der heels; sizes 3 to, 8:
in wine, blue, brown,
black and lavender,
regular $1.75 @1 Ak
values 1890. W4s1O
WOmen's Felt Moe
casinS, with padded
soles and pompon; IN
Did rose, blue, lavender,
brown, taupe and gray:
sizes 4 to 8; regu- Coo
lar S5c values. V~N
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

Mems Leather House
Slippers, in brown and
black; Everett and
Romeo styles; sizes 9
to IL; regular
$3.50 values, 81 o.
at ........ WAsWV
ChiIdHen's Felt Slip
pers, with picture vamps
and padded soles; sizes
8 to p: regular 60O
S5c values. WW~
ClllIdren's Felt BO0ties,
with padded soIes; sizes
6 to II; in red, blue and
old rose; regular 70C
$500 values. -. 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Two Cars of Eggs
Roll to Markets
Price Brings One Car OF
Selects from
Storage

Two cars OF eggs we're shipped
this week by the ldaho-Oregon Poul-
try Producers. Both went 10 Los
Angeles. One car OF storage select
eggs the first OF the season to be ship
ped from Caldwell started to roll Mon
day. A second car followed Tuesday.
Eggs quotations. following sharp
decline recently. recovered promptly
and is quite strong at present. accord
ing to w. 5. Shearer. local manager.
Los. Angeles continues to offer the
best market for Idaho eggs. Mr.. Shear
er says, but he believes that shipments
east may be made this fall.
Receipts at the Caldwell station con
tinue heavy, according to Mr. Shear
er. Last week a rather marked slump
OF almost 800 cases was noted but
this weeks pool promises to recover
that lost ground. Seasonal production
is somewhat below the peak of early
spring but continue satisfactory, Mr.
Shearer says.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Tourists Jam Into
Local Tourists Park
Traffic this Year Heavier
Than Ever, Bischoff
Says

More tourists are stopping at the
Caldwell tourist park than have ever
before utilized LEGAL facilities at this
season OF the year. according to VIII
liam B:schoff. city park superintend-
cnt. Facilities at the Caldwell park
are taxed daily and the registration
book. kept by Mr.. Bischoff, resembles
a sensus report.
One reason assigned by Mr.. Bis
choff for this fact is that many ives,
bound tourists are using the park this
season while heretofore those going
east constituted almost entirely those
who visited Caldwell This is due to
the more general use OF the Boise
Nampa-C Caldwell highway rather than
the route through Star. In pas, sea-
sons according TO Mr.. Bischoff, local
tourist visitors have been largely made
up OF parties returning east from Cal
ifornia. This year. the norihwes.
seems to be the magnet which is at
tracing easterners.
Among recent arrivals at the park
lave been parties from as far east as
Pennsylvania. All sections OF the
country are well represented.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
MRS. REAv|S IN
COUNTY FIELD
Capable Woman Files
For County School
Superintendent

Bertha Reavis, Republican. with
sixteen years experience teaching in
Canyon county schools, largely as
principal. fled her nomination papers
ruesday as a candidate for county
school superintendent Fred Mitchell
county chairman, signed the nominal
ton.
Mrs. Reaves, who has completed
her sixth year as principal OF the
Creenleaf school. is resident OF Plea
SAINT Ridge where she is engaged this
summer in farming. Four years. Mrs
Reavis taught at the Huston school
md four years at the Canyon school
acting as principal in each instance.
She obtained her teachers train
ing at the Kansas Normal. In addi
ton she has taken special residence
work in educrion from Professor +.
z. Springer at the College of Idaho
and has regularly attended summer
school for teachers at Boise.
Mrs. Reavis has pleasing person
ality. has a wide circle of friends
among Canyon county citizens and is
thoroughly competent TO handle the
position which she is seeking.
Thus far. Mrs Reavis is the sole
candidate for this position. Mrs.
ratum present. incumbant. will not
run and neither the Democrats nor
Pr9gressives have. as yet. filed can
iidate. There is talk of Mr.. Clay
,ap gh of Huston filing but his nomin-
,tion papers arc not yet in and it was
reported this week as likely that he
would not fine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
/. SMALL BLAZE MONDAY

A small blaze in the warchous>
of the Caldwell Poultry company.
Fifth and Main streets. called out the
fire department late Monday alter
noon. The fire occurred in the rear
room OF a concrete and corrugated
iron one story building. 1t was quick
ly extinguished by the department with
but slight losses. That the blaze was
caused by 4 carless smoker is the
opinion OF II. C. Gillette. fire chief.
The property is owned by DIR. Nc
Laughlin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
BANKS HAT IS
AGAIN IN RING
State Treasurer An
nounces Candidacy to
Succeed Himself

u. F. Banks, state treasurer, has
formally announced bis candidacy to
succeed himself. The announcement
was made this week during a visil
to his home town OF Caldwell and
came after many friends had urged
him to accept another term. Those
most familiar with the work OF the
state treasurers Office know that rapid
strides have been made during the
past four years toward putting the
state again on a sound cash basis.
Much credit for this effort is due to
Mr.. Banks. who has been in charge
Of the state treasury since January,
1921.
Mr.. Banks is a former-service man,
raving been in command Of Company
C. End Idaho Infan,y on the Mexican
border in 1916. He served in France
during the World War with the l4oth
Field Artillery and with the 10th
Engineers. He is graduate OF the
College OF Idaho.
In January 1919 when the state
department OF finance was first or
r.anized under Commissioner Guy Z.
Bowerman, Mr.. Banks was one OF his
right hand men and gained valuable
experience as an examiner and chief
budget officer. In 1920 Mr.. Banks
was made commissioner OF finance and
remained in charge OF the important
work OF that Office until he took charge
OF the state treasury, following his
election.
There is growing feeling in Re-
publican circles that the States I'm
ancial Offices should hold men expert
enced in meeting their peculiar prob
lens so long as possible, in the inter
est OF efficiency and economy. For
this reason probably more than any
other party leaders feel that Mr.
Banks will be nominated at the state
to succeed himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
TAXPAYERS To
VOTE ON LEVY
Mass Meeting Will Be
Held Next
Tuesday

Caldwell taxpayers will decide al
mass meeting to be held at the city
hall whether they will approve a tax
levy OF four and three quarters mills
ncxcess OF the minium now fixed
by law without concurrence OF two
thirds OF the citizens attending the
meeting. City councimcn, in making
up the budget for the next fiscal year
have fixed fourteen and three quarters
mills for general purposes as the min
ium levy upon which ciy business
can be conducted.
In explaining the situation tr Cald-
well business men at the kiwanis
club meeting Thursday. Mayor John
smeed pointed out that city business
had been conduc.d for $4,000 less
than during the preceding fiscal year.
DESPITE that saving in roads aggregat-
ing $4,000 had been made upon gen
eral funds. This money will be re-
placed this year, Mayor Smeed stated.
Unless the extra levy asked is voted
bv Caldwell citizens Tuesday even
ing. il will be necessary to greatly
curtail city activities. That means.
ne pointed out. that the street depart
ment would be sacrificed that the
saving might be made. Hard business
dictates this policy, according to
Mayor Smeed.
Questions relative to the probable
effect OF increased valuations OF city
proocrty now being made by the
county commissioners were raised.
Earle Boyes. city clerk said that the
probable increase in Caldwell would
be SSO0.OOO, thus providing an addi-
tional revenue to the city OF $500.
Whether this increase would be per
mitted by the state board OF equaliza
tion could not be determined until
after the legal time for fixing the city
levy had expired, Mr.. Boyes pointed
out.
Doubt was expressed that the in
creased valuations would stand sine,
Canyon county cities would have val
ua,ions in excess OF those charged
against other city properly IN any
idaho city or town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
DOGS PREVENT (
NIGHT ROBBERY
Buglars Escape After
Raiding Cloverleaf
Creamery

Two fine dogs, owned by Enos
Campbell. frustrated three burglars
in their attempt to rob the Cloverlea.
Creamery and possibly the Troy
Laundry at an early hour Thursday
morning. By displaying general dis
satisfaction with events OF the nigh,
the dogs reused Mr.. Campbell who
promptly called Frank Howard, CHIEF
of police, and Coy Collins, motor cop
Quite a fusilade OF shots Lr,ke tho
comparative stiffness OF the nislt wher
he burglars, frightened away by fear
OF general alarm, refused to halt
when ordered TO do so. None OF the
shots exchanged by the officers and
burglars found their marks and the
latter. three in number. rade clean
getaway in the night Thursday al
noon no arrests had been made by
county and city officers were inves-
tigating the affair with several IN
dividuals under observation.
Nothing Of value was stolen from
the Cloveleaf Creamery according
o representatives OF that company
following chcck-up Thursday morn
ing. Entrance to the Office was gain
ed by simply forcing a screen door.
his being the only obstacle IN the
way of the burglars.
But the Office was Uttered with
-apers, showing that thorough over
hauling was under way. Equipment
left by the hastily departing maruad-
-rs indicated that they were prepared
TO blow the safe. However, upon
gaining admission TO the building. the
men discovered notice upon the
ioor OF the safe stating briefly the
simple combination. The safe con
aimed no valuables. A currency
pounch being concealed elsewhere IN
The Office and being overlooked by
he burglars.
Belief is expressed by Mr.. Camp
.ell. who observed the men while
awaiting assistance, that the burglars
rad also planned raid upon the
laundry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
SOME ORCHARDS
YIELD HEAVILY
E. F. Stephens Shows
Laden Branches at
Meeting

The Stephens Orchard showed at
the summer meeting OF the Idaho
State Horticultural society at Caldwell
last Saturday sample apple branches
OF Grimes Golden. Winesap. Jona-
than and Rome Beauty. as an inlustra-
tion OF what Idaho can produce in an
off year
The branch OF Grimes Golden.
three feet nine inches in length has
l03 apples. The better class of Wine
sap and Rome Beauty apple trees
promise a car lead from single acres.
These orchards are being cultivated
with a Fordson tractor and rs discs
three times monthly. This method o:
tillage conserves subsoil moisture
develops vigorous new growth with
abundant. healthy foliage. which prom
ises 10 support superior commercial
fruit and to develop strong. vigorous
fruit buds, for 1925.
Thinning OF the fruit will be in
progress as soon as the first cutting
OF hay is stacked.
The Stephens orchard show was the
center OF attraction at the meeting Mr.
Stephens also exhibited branches from
three or four trees planted in 1922
which in their second year will yield
40 or so apples each this season. Mr.
Stephens cites this as remarkable
OF favored conditions
prevailing in the Central Cove district
About 100 horiicul,uralists OF this
section OF Idaho attending the meet
ing. Various subjects OF current in
terest to men engaged in this type OF
agriculture were discussed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Observation-Disclosures

Ralph Breshcars. son oi Mi. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Brcshoars o! Caldwell and
Miss Mary Finnegan OF Boise were
rarricd Tuesday morning at S;S
o'clock at St Johns cathedral in BOISE
Mrs. Breshears is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Finneganl The
marriage is the elimination OF col
legc romance. both having ATTENDED
the University OF Idaho. Following
the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Breshears
left on a 10 days trip TO tine coast
Upon their return they will make their
home at Nampa where Mr.. Breshears
IS associated with George Vsnd'
Steeg in the law business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Caldwell Team is
To Play Meridian
Locals, In First Place
Have Pennant
Visions

=. !. faris local baseball magnatc.
@"u MS pennant chasinb nine arc going
70 MeTIdian Sunday to play the Prune
''eNers. With safe lead OF game
'no a half, Manager Faris has visions
p" grabbing the pennant for his club
a"u town. But Meridian has good
yam and a rather inferior diamond
~"u Marager Faris is not looking for
"A'a to the Sunday matinee with too
much optimism.
Local fans who have not been fol-
wing The Caldwell team this sum-
.,, ,, nave been missing some real base
SA'l The recent Nampa- Caldwell
s"ne was one OF the best ever played
NeeTeaiion park. Fans who have
-" gong to neizhboring towns to
~ tne contests have been missing
r rsme real home baseball, Manager
faris declares.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Street Flooding
Put Under Ban
c ouncil Finds O | d
Ordinance Covering
Water Misuse

Too much water is running in Cald-
well streets. especially so this year
when water is almos, rs precious as
gold
That is the decision OF the city
council whose members hunted up an
old ordinance. almost forgotten,
which makes this an offense agains.
.he peace and dignity OF the city. In
accordance with that decision and the
ordinance. Chief OF Police w. F.
Howard has been instructed to en-
force the ordinance.
individuals who permit waste water
TO run into the streets may. upon
arres, and conviction, be fined in a
sum not to exceed 500 Following
official notice in The Tribune this issue
to the effect that the ordinance will
be enforced, no further misuse OF
water will be tolerated in town, it is
said.
Lawrence Porter. irrigation com
missioner. says that most frequent
violations OF this ordinance take place
At night. Citizens turn on the water
at 10 p. m. when the usual allotment
hours expire and let il run all night
Many are not provided with proper
drain facilities and a result is fire.
quent street flooding
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
MASON BECOMES
CANDIDATE F OR
COUNTY OFFICES
n.cl;nes to Accept Slap
Of Progressive M a
chine as Final, Files
For Sheriff

Amer be;ng read out OF tie Pro-
.,essive party last week end BY lead
>, Of that political organization
sh.-;a O. Y. Mason bounced back
;1,o the political arena when he filed
-d;d,cv for sheriff on the Progress
=. ticket. Failing to obtain the
.,ru,,ure OF Con Theuson. county
..,;ru,au TO his nomination papers.
Mason obtained signatures from hve
.,,mbers of the Progressive party.
Those who signed fer him included
l. Anderson, Nampa attorney;
carman. county assessor; w.
\ McCluskey OF Riverside, farmer;
s Brown, county commissioner,
md l. A. Flanagan of Caldwell. farmer
and former Equity manager.
The fact that two present county
office holders and Mr.. Anderson. can
d;date for district judge at the last ell
e,,ion. signed Mr.. Mason's nomination
n,pers Is taken here as evidence that
the methods employed in reading hun
ont OF the select circle OF gavored can
didates among Progressives does no.
nee, with general approval.
Saturday. when the Progressive
county central committee met, this
subject threatened 4 stormy session.
Not only was Sheriff Mason on the
block, but Mrs. Myrtle Bernard
county treasurer also came in for her
share OF FIRE. Mrs. Bernard also failed
in obtaining the machine support in
her fight for denomination and is run
ming "on her own" after recently FL
ing nomination papers with FIVE party
members's signatures affixed. Mrs.
Bernard's crime seems to have been
her failure to outset all deputies in her
Office in favor of Progressive job
seekers.
Newspaper representatives, with the
single exception OF Mrs. Mona Tatum
Zeigler, Free Press representative
were barred from the meeting. But
the fact proceedings behind closed
doors did not meet with unanimous
OF those in attendance paved
the way for a general knowledge OF
what took place. 1t is .reasrted that
upon test vote TO refuse tow ason the
organization support, the central COM
miiiee split. 20 to S. Theuson and
Henry Beck, county commissioner,
led the fight to deny Mason and Mrs.
Bernard support of the county organi
alton.
1t is understood that council from
d. r. Samuels. party leader in Ida
TO- opposed the county proceedings
MS position was taken by Mr.. Sam
'els on the ground that to oppose the
and'dacy OF any person was to ig-
'ore the Progressive party stand for a
nrect primary and freedom OF all citi-
ems TO seek Office coupled with the
''sh OF the public as determined by
r'n1ary election results.