davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
COYOTES DROP
SECOND CAME
Methodists Take Sharp
Contest at Boise,
21-2O

College of Idaho hoopsters dropped
their second straight game to Boise
Y. NJ. c. A. church league teams
last Friday night when the Methodist
won in closely contested fracas by
one point The score was 20-2l.
Shifts in the Coyote lineup at
the last minute and radical depar-
ture from the usual system of play
found the collegians somewhat handi-
capped because OF unfamiiarity with
the short pass game. But the perfor-
nance indicated that a strong orga-
nization has finally been worked from
the college material with a few more
nights practice.
The game was closely contested
from the whistle to gun. Rowland
dumped a basket on the initial tipoff
with but single pass preceding it.
But the lead was short lived and the
half ended 81 for the Methodists
The second half was a repitition OF the
first with the lead se-sawing and the
outcome in doubt until the close
Hodges won the game for the Metho
dists by making a midfoor shot in
the last half minute of play and con-
verting foul goal try few seconds
earlier.
Rowland was the locals outstanding
luminary with six field goals and
consistant performance on the floor
Jensen accounted for the Coyotes 9TH
er scores while Hostettler played a
nice game at guard, his first appear
ance for the Coyotes at that position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
NOTES OF
THE SHOW

This years turkey exhibit will be
better than that OF last year. And that
the turkey exhibit at this years show
will be the largest ever held in the
northwest and one OF the biggest af-
fairs OF that kind staged in the United
States. Nincty-six birds were entered
Monday in various turkey classes.
Mayheld, as usual, is well represented.
Despite the fact that the association
purchased fine lot OF new steel wire
turkey coops, the entries have filled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
CALDWELL SHOW
OPENS MONDAY
Exhibits Rapidly Find
Places During First
Day

Caidwell'S third annual poultry
show opened It's doors Monday morn
ing with the largest turkey exhibit
ever shown in the northwest. a greater
variety OF birds and breeds than has
ben shown at previous Caldwell shows
\ number OF oddities that attract con-
siderable interest and prospects for
the biggest attendance that has ever
featured a Caldwell show.
Severely cold weather the past week
kept the exhibits at a minimum. While
official check was impossible Monday
afternoon, X. T. Hurtt. show secre-
iary. expressed the opinion that the
number OF birds entered will exceed
that of last year But for the cold
weather, the entry list would easily
have taxed the show room to capa-
city.
This years show is being given
in the Main street building formerly
occupied by the Boise Carriage and
Implement company. Spaciousness.
good light and attractive decorations
combine to improve the show room
to the pint where it is said be the
best setting for show ever arranged
in Idaho.
Judging will begin today under tke
direction OF c. S. Brewster OF Port
land. Leslie Long is superintendent
of the show as well as one OF the
largest exhibitors.
Institute programs will begin this
afternoon at the Commercial club
rooms. They will continue each al
ternoon for the remainder of the week.
No less than in former years, this
part OF the show week program prom
ises to be exceptionally popular be-
cause of the strong program arranged.
Admission to the show room and
to the institute is. as customary. free
These two features have done much
to popularise the Caldwell state poul
try show and this year in particular
has found many other shows follow
ing the lead OF the Caldwell show
with these features.
Despite the fact that many evhibits
did not arrive until late Monday after
noon and therefore could not be
placed for the exhibit for the first
dav. the show room was crowded
during the afternoon with early Wis
itors. Attendance. If the weather per-
mits, is considered likely to break |
all records.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

Master Calvin Casey OF Pleasant
Ridge is convelescing after having had
the scarlet fever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
every available coop.
l. l. l.

X X X
show might have been had the weather
been moderate. Letters delugcd r.
T. Hurtt Sunday and Monday from all
parts of the northwest saying that
because OF the extreme cold and the
storm, exhibitors who had fully plan
ned on sending birds, gave up the idea
at the last minute. Mr.. Hurtt is con-
fident that If it had not been for the
storm and severely cold weather, the
entries would have exceeded the hous-
ing capacity of the show.
<kk
Despite the disagreeable weather,
the show is much finer than any held
here before The number OF birds is
better than last year and compares
favorably with shows held at any place
in Idaho. More important, there is
a larger variety than has ever been
displayed heretofore, the entries COW
ering a wide range.
4 4
Just how important weather condi-
tions are. the White Leghorn classes
arc far below expectations and much
smaller than in past years. This de-
spite the growing popularity of this
strain Of birds and the fact that de-
vclopment OF the egg business in
southwestern Idaho has added materi-
al impetus to the production of this
class OF birds. But White Lcghorns
arc white And there's the rub. They
must be washed before they can be
shown. And washing birds with the
thermometer lowering around zero is
no small task. At least, drying them
out is no small job. Mrs. s. L. Hyde
OF Mayheld tried il with one bird and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

(cOaiinued on Last Pase)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

Jess Kipp, who has been mployed
in Montana. returned to Caldwell Fri
day for visit wifi his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Kipp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
SHOW To
BE BIC AFFAIR
Thirteenth Annual Ex-
hibit Offers S1500
In Premiums

Plans for the Thirteenth Annual
Seed Show which is to be held at
Jerome. January Is TO Is inclusive
are fast taking form and it Is expected
that this years show will be the big
gest and best in thirteen years eN-
istance. This years show will be
marked with several new features
which are farmers corn judging CON
test and farmers dairy Judging con-
test held on the mornings OF Jan. 10
and IL respectively Fifty dollars in
cash will be awarded to the three
winners in each contest.
Four Day Program
A four day program has been ar
ranged and many noted speakers have
been obtained for discussion on vari-
Gus phases of farming and there will
be something of interest to every
farmer and farmers wife in Idaho.
Among some of the leading speakers
on the program are DR.. A. II. Upham.
president of the University OF Idaho.
b. f. Sheehan. secretary OF Western
Seed Growers Marketing Co.. Claude
Wakeland. experiment station ento-
mologis;. Chas. w. Hungerford. plant
pathologist at University OF Idaho.
G. r. McDole. soil technologist at
University OF Idaho. Prof. F. w. At
keson. head OF dairy department at
University OF idaho. +. p. Taylor OF
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, NJ l.. Dean. state director OF the
bureau of plant indus,-y, Prem Moore,
poultry specialist. university extension
division. and many others.
$500 in Premiums
Competition is going to be keen
for the $500 offered in premiums this
year. Entries are being received daily.
The directors OF the show made pro-
visions for both commercial and spe-
cial classes Heretofore many farmers
have not exhibited because they did
not wish to handpick samples. 1t is
not necessary to handpick this year
o get in on the premium money. This
years show will be utility show with
he aim in view that seed growers
nay advertise their seed in the COM
nercial classes as they intend to mar
let it for seed. There will also be the
special classes for those who wish to
AXE more pains in preparing samples.
,ut premiums will be divided evenly |
between those exhibiting in the COM
nercial classes and those showing in
he special classes.
II is planned to take moving pictures
IF the show in order that those not
Ibe to attend may become acquainted
With the activities OF the show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
JORDAN VALLEY
WORKS ON ROAD
Gives Up Hope of Idaho
Route; Succor Creek
Near

Jordan Valley The Jordan Valley
country has given up hope of cooper
alton from Nampa and Caldwell in
getting better road built from the
state line.
The accumulation OF the market
road fund no,g in the bank and wha,
will accrue during the coming year
will be a goodly sum. With this
money available we have the assur-
ance OF the County Judge Test and
the commissioners that the work of
opening up the route from the Malloy
ranch down Succor creek will be COM
menced at an early date.
By judicous use OF the funds it will
be possible TO put this road in better
condition for travel than the present
route from the state line to Snake
river. 1t will at least cut down the
heavy grade by eliminating Poison
creek hill.
1t is expected that the building OF
this road will put us where we can
expect help from the Oregon state
highway commission and eventually
give us a state highway.
Miss Margaret Lemon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Lemon OF Mid
dleton, was in Caldwell last Thursday
enroute to Fossil, Oregon. where she
is teaching school.
Master Calvin Casey OF Pleasant
Ridge is convelescing after having had
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

ducing cow of the Ollie herd during
December
Among the oddities shown this year
is turkey with tufted head that came
from the May6ield section from which
most of the finer turkeys have come
to Caldwell shows. Mrs. s. z. Hyde.
also of Mayheld, and acting superin-
tendent of the turkey section of the
show. has on exhibition a splendid
pea fowl
Mrs. L. f. Thomas of Marble Front
Monday afternoon brought in Silver
Persian Cat, pedigreed, and litter Of
fluffy kittens A special display was
arranged for this family which prom
ises to attract no inconsiderable am
cunt of attention during the week
Mr.. Riddle is expected to bring a bald
eagle to the show today for exhibition.
He caught this splendid bird in trap
last fall, took il home and has been
caring for it since.
X
This is the finest show room /
have ever seen" That is the COM
ment made by Leslie Long, show SUI
perintendent, and one OF the leading
Idaho poultry fanciers and show fol-
lowers. Bunting. strung attractively
from the ceiling in loops and a con-
siderable number OF Christmas trees.
given by Caldwell citizens, attractively
decorated the room. Heat proved one
drawback, the show room building
not being warmed sufficiently in ad-
vance OF the show.
%<<
c. 6. Brewster. formerly a represen-
tative of the Kerr Clifford company. OF
Portland. arrived in Caldwell on the
noon train Monday. He has a part
on the institute program and in addi-
ton will Judge both chickens and tur-
keys. Mr.. Brewster came dreci TO
Caldwell from southern Oregon where
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

had to keep it inside for three days
before it was completely dry. She
gave up the job The influence OF
cold weather is particularly marked
on white breeds as is evidenced from
the fact that Archie Larson of Weiser,
a White Leghorn fancicr and one OF
the most ardent poultry bootsers OF
this region. did not enter bird this
year. Cold weather that prevented
washing the birds kept him away
<<<
Exhibitors, officials and even show
visitors won't lack for things to do
during the week. Beginning Tuesday
afternoon, the annual institute will
start at the Commercial club rooms.
Attractive educational programs have
been arranged for Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Wednesday noon the Caldwell Retail
Merchants association will give a
luncheon to all officials and visitors at
the show at the Odd Fellows temple.
Thursday evening the Kiwanis club
will be host to the exhibitors and
officials. Friday the Caldwell Motor
company is putting on a special pro-
gram at the Hurec theatre during the
noon hour and serving lunch in con-
nection.
Attracting even more attention than
the splendid exhibit of dairy livestock
brought to Caldwell especially for the
poultry show is "Sibyl Noble Pansy."
late OF Norman Dille's fine herd Of
Jerseys and now the property OF the
Caldwell Retail Merchants associa-
ton as the dairy COW that will be
given away to the holder OF a lucky
s:cket January H. This COW was pur-
chased by the merchants committee
and is this week being shown at the
poultry show together with the Uni
versity of Idaho dairy stock. She has
the distinction OF being the high pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

Despite the fact that only few
birds were in place Monday afternoon.
the show room was thronged with
people who were anxious to get a
vision OF the show. In fact, the crowd
was rather a nuisance because il made
proper placing OF birds rather difficult.
Leslie Long, show superintendent,
said that such crowds were something
OF a disadvantage because they took
home adverse reports OF the show
owing to the small number of birds
properly displayed. People who
come before the showroom is really
ready don't get a real idea OF the ex-
hibi,," he said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

he judged a show last week. Mr..
Brewster has been a regular attendant
at Caldwell poultry shows but this is
the first year that he has assisted in
an official capacity.
* X
r. T. Parkhurst of the University
of Idaho poultry department also ar
rived Monday. He brought with him
a special display OF University OF Ida
no fowls which will not be entered in
competition with other birds. A ship
ment of fine dairy COWS is expected
today from Moscow to complete the
university exhibit These animals
will be shown in the barn at the rear
of the Wilson Vassar building.
Birds were rather slow coming in.
Monday afternoon the entire shipment
from Boise arrived by Boise Valley
traction freight and show attendants
were kept busy the remainder OF the
afternoon getting the birds in place.
Among these late arrivals were 30
Among these late arrivals were 80
birds brought by Leslie Long, show
superintcndcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
COURT TERMS
ARE ARRANGED
Three Judges West CT River
Agree on Calendar

Dick inson, n. d., Dec. 27.--Fol-
lowing their annual custom Judge
Thomas II. Pugh, II. l.. Berry and
f. b. Lembke, at conference held
recently arranged their schedule Of
court terms for the Sixth judicial
district to be held during 1925.
According to the schedule APP
proved by all three judges, Judge
Pugh will preside at terms begin
ming in Adams county, January 10;
Hettinger county, February 10;
Stark county, February II; Dunn
county, May 2G; Grant county, June
8; Slope county, June 8; Morton
county, November 3. Juries will be
called for all terms listed above with
the exception of the June term of
the Stark county district court at
which only court cases will be heard.
The January term of the Billings
county district court has been ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
BUDGET BOARD
SEES NEED OF
NEW employees
Would Create a Few More
Positions in the Various
State Departments
URGES CARE IN CUTS
Suggests Legislature Curtail
Educational Activities
If 1t Cuts Budget

The report of the state budget
board, which now is nearing compile
ton in all details and will be placed
in the hands of the Governor and the
legislature soon, will contain re-
commentator that care be used by
the Legislature in disturbing recon-
mendations made by the board.
"The appropriations are based on
expenditures for the past two years
and great care should be used if any
further reductions are made" the re-
port will say. eff the assembly feels
that Il reduction of the total is nee
essary, the board would suggest that
some phases of our educational ac-
Invites might be curtailed temporar-
ily."
The budget, containing recommen-
dations for appropriations for two
year period beginning next July l,
will an item of $4,000 to help carry
on the work of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Waterways Association, ac-
cording to ID. c. Poindexter, secre-
tary.
Few new positions in the state gov
eminent Of Importance are urged.
Among the new jobs recommended
are:
Field income tax deputy, state tax
commissioners office, to check up in
come tax returns, annual salary
$3,25O. Office income tax deputy, an
nual salary $4,000. The position of
tax attorney would be eliminated.
An appropriation of $4,000 a year
is recommended for the employ of a
lawyer skilled in commerce and pub
lie utility questions, to be appointed
by the AttorneyG General and to rep
resent the railroad commission.
farm supervisor at $4,000 a wear,
to supervise operations on farms TAX
en- by the board of university and
school lands under foreclosure. is
recommended.
A statistician at $4,000 per year
and sanitary engineer at $4,000 per
year are added to the state health de-
rartment, under budget recommended
tions, while it is recommended that
work of the state tuberculosis asso-
citation and bureau of venereal dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

This nautical news leaked out a
few days ago when the name of Il
high official in the institution APP
pearcd in the Wall Street journal
with the prefix of the highest rank
in the navy.
When this official was addressed
one morning as Admiral" he at once
responded with tales of early Missis-
sippi river navigation which would
have put to shame Mark Twain in
his most imaginative moments.
81 remember he was reminiscing,
when the Indians attacked our scow
near TT. Bannock in Montana and"
but he was interrupted.
An investigating bond expert had
discovered the truth.
In the publication of income tax
refunds the Wall Street Journal had
"Admiral George p. Flannery." When
his contemporaries discovered it they
at once wondered why the chairman
Of the board had kept this informa-
ton from them all these years.
After much joking it developed
that Mr.. Flannery's name appeared
with the abbreviation adm" as Il
prefix in official documents.
As administrator of the Mary Hill
estate this abbreviation had been
used and the newspaper called him
"Admiral."
AS administrator he was refunded
Sl44,4S5 for the estate.
Now his friends call him "'rhe Ad-
miral -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
NEW MODELS TO
BE OFFERED IN
OVERLAND LINE
New Overland and Six-CyIin.
der WilIvs to be Made
in 1925

All present models OF the Over
land and WHY'S Knight cars, with
no marked changes but with inn
provements and rcfinementS. will be
built in 1928, and two new models
will be added by the WHY'S Over
land Company, v. f.. Lahr, president
OF the Lahr Motor Sales Company,
distributors, said today. Mr.. Lahr
returned Christmas Eve from Toledo,
Ohio, where he attended a confer
ence of distributors and branch man
ayers at the Overland factory.
One of the reasons for the con-
ence was to give distributors and
branch managers an opportunity to
see the new models A new model Of
the thousand dollar class will be
added to the Overland line, and a
new WHY'S Knight, with six cylin-
der, sleeve valve motor. to sell in
the $4,000 class, will be offered the
public. Detailed announcement will
of the new models at the New York
auto show January ;.
The WHY'S Overland Company has
been working on the new models for
the last two years, Mr.. Lahr said,
and we're waiting for the proper time
to offer them to the public.
Anticipating good business in 1928,
Mr.. Lahr virtually doubled his 1925
for cars for Sout II western North D1
k"ta and eastern Montana. Mr. Lahr
said he had made many trips to the
Overland factory 10 see new cars,
but he has never been more optimis-
after the recent trim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY
CHANGE MOVE RESISTED

Lennon, S. D., Dec. 27.-Repre-
sentatives of towns along the yell
lowstone trail from Mobridge, S. D.,
tn Marmarth, N. d., have been in
vited to attend a meeting here Dec.
20 to organize trail protective as
sociation, the specific purpose being
to combat movement to divert the
trail through the Black Hills.
According to the Marmarth Mail,
cities in the Black Hills section have
attacked the patronage Of the trail
at various points in this section and
in North Dakota, arguing better re-
turns would be received through q
Black Hills route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
G.. =. Flannery
Now Admiral
TO His Friends

George p. Flanncry. administrator
of the Mary Hill and Alexander Nc
kenzie estates and former resident
of Bismarck, is now an "admiral.'
The st. Paul Daily News describes
it in this fashion:
The Northwestern Trust Co. has an
admiral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

eases. which is semi official, be plac-
ed under the health department.
The board of administration should
have a parole officer, at $4,000 a
year, to keep tab on paroled prison
ers, the budget board recommends.
The budget board recommends dis
continuance Of an annual appropria-
ton of $1,000 to the state humane
society and repeal of the law carry
ing an appropriation of $l,040 per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

Berlin. Regular scrubbing Of build
ings at monthly intervals is required
by new city ordinance. The mea-
sure primarily was passed to beauti-
fly the city, but advocates Of the law
say clean buildings also will be con-
ducive to improved health conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

journed until April 7. Judge Pugh
will preside if only court cases are
to be heard. Should it be neces-
sary to call a jury, Judge Lenpbke
will preside. The same condition
applies to the May 10 term of Bill
ings county court.
In Oliver county terms set for May
26 and October 6 will be presided
over by Judge H. l.. Berry if only
court cases are listed. Should it be
necessary to call jury Judge Pugh
will preside.
Judge Berry will preside as fol-
lows; Dunn county, September %;
Grant county, October q; Golden
Valley county, June 8; Hettinger
county. October ID: Mercer county
March 10; Morton county, January
6: Stark county, November II. All
the above are scheduled as jury
terms.
Judge Lembke will hold court dur
ing the year as follows: Adams
county, September %; Bowman
county, May ~ and November 10;
Golden Valley county, January 81;
Mercer county, October l3; Morton
county, February "a: Sioux county,
May rs and September 10; Slope
county, October 6. Of these all will
be jury terms excepting the May
session in Bowman county, the Sep
TENDER session in Sioux county and
the October term in Slope county.
Naturalization hearings will be
held in Stark county April Is and
September 26; Dunn county, Sep
TENDER %; Billings county, Septem-
Der "a and Golden Valley county
September %.
A txnaI,r itar Of ,.hit 81 !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
SATURDAY, DECEMBER q, 1924

year for the Society for the Friend
less.
Appropriations for agricultural
fairs and expositions in the state
would be the same as made two years
ago, under the boards recommends
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

ing in the northern part of Yukon
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

A typewriter of white enamel and
gold, with ivory keys, is in the pos
session of the queen of Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

SCRUB BUILDINGS
Berlin, Dec. 27.-Buildings with
smoke covered walls are taboo in