davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
Prophet Predicts
Rain Thursday

Thursday. May %, southwestern
Idaho is to be deluged with rain. A
least that is the confident prediction
of Ed Bullock who has recently SCI
himself up as weather prophet
Showers may come before that day
but a real honest to goodness down
pour is coming that day. according &c
Mr.. Bullock.
Mr.. Bullock doesn't pretend thai
he is a Hatfield or a rainmaker by
any other ramc. He doesn't base his
prediction on any other factor than
just a 'hunch." But Mr.. Bullouk
believes in lunches" And he AYERS
that he knows it is going 20 rain
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
Appeal Made for
Big Flower Supply

Bring all your flowers for Decora-
ton Day.
That is the appeal which went
,ut this week from W. r. c. head
quarters to Caldwell citizens who will
participate in the Memorial day cx-
,rcises. Persons who can contribute
overs are asked to bring them to the
'ity hall Thursday afternoon. May
%. or Friday morning until $50
o'clock.
Because of the general observance
If Decoration day this year. more than
he ordinary number of flowers will
re used. it is believed Appeal was
made last week TO school children to
cooperate in bringing flowers for the
grave decorating services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
COLLEGE CLASS
PREPARING FOR
LAST BIC WEEK
Thirty One S e n i ors
Included on this years
Roll; Exercises to Be-
gin June |

Thirty one seniors are included in
he College OF Idaho class TO be grad
uated this year. Commencement ex-
erc.ses for this. the. ilrgest class TO
be graduated by the College OF Idaho
in It's history. will begin formally Sun
day. june. when the Rev. Arthur
Pearson OF Twin Falls will preach the
baccalaurette sermon at the Methodist
church.
The annual declaration contest will
be held Monday evening. June ?. at
Sicrry Hall. Five members OF the
college expression classes compete for
prize OF $40 hung up by DIR. w. J.
Boone. College Of Idaho president.
Both humorous and dramatic readings
will be entered in this contest
The annual college Y. w. c. A.
waffle breakfast will be the Tuesday
morning feature OF commencement
week
This breakfast. departing from the
usual practice OF holding il at the
Methodist church orner. will be given
on the campus this year.
Tuesday evening the annual short
story contest will be held To the
winner OF this contest goes set OF
Shakespeare. Offered by College of
Idaho faculty members.
Wednesday evening the second an
nual concert by the College OF Idaho
orchestra under the direction OF ]. ].
Smith VIII be given at the Methodist
church. This years orchestra numbers
p pieces.
Following the custom established
two ycars ago. the commencement
exercises will again be given in the
morning. this year at the Methodist
church Lieicnant Governor II. c.
Baldridgc OF Parma will deliver the
These services begin at 10
o'clock. At this exercise. the annual
Elks medal awards will be made.
Thursday evening. commencement
week exercises will conclude with the
alumni reunion and banquet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
IRON CAUSES FIRE

Fire at Tenth and Albany last Fri
day evening caused considerable dam
age to the roof on the cas-, side OF
residence and to the kitchen where
The blaze started. Permitting an el-
cciric iron to become oyerhoa,ed eaus-
ed the blaze which yielded readily
enough to efforts OF the fire depart
mcnt to cxiinguish it. The house is
owned by Mrs. c. p. Bach but is
rented TO the Will Evans family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
CITY HAS PRISONER

For the erst time IN many months
the city ia'i has an occupant. II. r.
Ashhy is the prisoner and being plain
drunk is the cause OF his imprison-
-rent. He was arrc-tei last Thurs
Law .,nd committed Friday when he
declined to pay fine. Because he
also refused TO work for the city
while a prisoner. as is the usual GUS
tom. his diet consists OF bread and
water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
SPEED MANIAC
Gets BIC FINE
Demonstration Costs
One Hundred
Dollars

One hundred dollars, plus costs.
is the penalty Judge S. Earle Boycs
slapped on to II. R. Hickman who
stirred Caldwell last Thursday even
ing with some speed records on streets
that were crowded with citizens Ell
route to the Methodist church where
high school graduation exercises were
to be held.
Several times the closed car driven
by Hickman tore through Caldwell
streets. Coy Collins, motor traffic cop.
finally got Hickman cnmeshed in the
arms OF the law and swore out COM
plant of reckless driving while in
toxicatcd against him. This COM
paint was subsequently changed to
an infraction OF the speed regulations
charge but the penalty that Judge
Boycs levied agains. him indicates
that the court will not tolerate such
nagrant violations of the traffic rules
as was repeatedly exhibited by Hick
man.
Hickman plead not guilty to the
Srst charge of driving while inioxicat-
cd and was liberated when he posted
500 bond. Shortly after the com
p,lint was charged Hickman plead
guilty on a speeding charge and the
court plastered heavy fine upon him.
So far as is known. this penalty sets
a record following conviction on a
speeding charge in Caldwell but the
circumstances. in the judgmen; OF the
court. justified the drastic action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mems Auxiliary OF the merican Le-
gion will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the Armory, a good attendance
is desired as important business mat
ters will be taken up also the cleo
ion OF delegates to the state conven-
ton. Refreshments will be served and
I social hour enjoyed after the busi-
ness meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
CALDWELL TEAM WIN

Caldwell baseball bugs who trckcd
across the deserts to see other teams
in action Sunday. passed up n ratt''n"
good ball game at Recreation PARK
Sunday. Far from being the sei-up
that was anticipated the Mora team
gave Manager c. I. Faris and his
cohorts nj they could do to win. AZ
tl.t It took 10 innings and a neat
batting rally as climax to bring the
bacon out OF the fire. This victory
gives the Caldwell team two contests
of three played Good baseball fea-
sured all of the games in the league
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
GOODING BOOSTS BILL

Senator Frank Gooding expects TO
devote his time largely to reclara-
ton relief measures during the re-
mainder OF the congressional session
according to a letter received from
him Monday morning by r. T. Hurtt
Commercial club secretary. Senator
Good:ng approves the fact finders
measure and is bending every effor.
to have that enacted into law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
ALL CALDWELL
T0UN|TE WHEN
HONOR IS PAID
Memorial Day to b e
Observed Friday b y
Entire Community;
Program Announced

Observance OF Memorial day il
Caldwell this year will take ever,
,soeot OF a community enterprise witt
c;tizens generally uniting to pay fitt
inc tribute TO those who have giver
life or service to their country.
All exercises this year will be helt
=, the cemetery with the exception o
the water ceremony which will be Civ
en- at the city hall bridge on Indian
creek. Here the parade. formed a
Memorial park Friday morning at
o'clock. will be halted long enough
10 permit everyone to witness 'nis ser
vice.
The program as arranged by the
W. R. c.. leadIng patriotic organ:za-
ton in the observance OF Meiaoria
day will be given at the cemetery
II will be short and will be followed
BY a community grave decoration
This pan will take everyone pariic-
ipating in observance OF Memorial
day to the cemetery. No afternoon
program will be given.
J. S. Harrington will have charge
OF arranging the parade. Places will
be alooted patriotic organizations, such
at the C. A. R. and w. R. C., bu'
other patriotic, fratcrnal and civic
organizations will participate largely
as citizens No pedestrians are in.
cluded in the parade plans. all orders
being provided with motor trsnspor
tation. DR.. A. F. Isham has charge
81 arranging for automobiles.
A military note will be added to the
parade by the presence OF the loca
cavalry troop. Newly acquired wa
gons will be used for the first timc
in the parade by the company. Lieut.
Frank Meek will command this uni
while Captain Nerve Mcconnell viii
have charge of special escort Of
American Legion men who will accom-.
pany G. A. r. members.
The line of march will be as fol
lows:
North on Kimball TO Dearborn. eas'
on Dearborn to College campus. nortt
to Cleveland west on Cleveland t.
Kimfall. north on Kimball to Arthur
down Arthur to Seventh where :
flower service will be held at INDIA
creek for aviators and sailors. Tho
parade will then continue to Mair
east on Main to Kimt.all. north o.
Kimball to Canyon Hill cemetery.
The program at the cemetery is
scheduled to commence at 10 o'cIoc'
wf;h call to order by Chairman
George Warren. Following is the
prop-am which will be observed:
America" audience. led by Rev
R. F. Jameson.
Invocation. Rev. J. Edgar Baker
Reading Of General Lopsn's frs
Memorial day general orders. by
Comrr9nder Johns, Hugh Wilson post.
G. A. R.
Reading. "Lcoln's Addres at
Gettysburg" Lois Wslters.
Solo. "CaIl OF the Flag" Ms. Par'
l.. Case. orchestra accompaniment.
Memorial address. Prof 7. p,~
Address. Tribute to World War
Heroes" Hugh Caldwell.
Solo, "Star Spanglcd Banner" Mrs
Paul L. Case.
Services by Woman's Relief corps
for unknown soldier.
Decoration OF veterans graves by
committee in charge OF Mrs. Mcrrick
Decoration Of graves by public.
Arthur Shelton. chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
GUARANTOR TO MEET

Chatauqua guarzntors are to meet
IT the Methodist church basement
Friday evening at o'clock. accord
ing to a call sent out Monday by II.
D. Hanna, general chairman. This
meeting will be held for organization
purposes and TO outline the ticket sale
campaign. The program this year will
be held early in July and. it is said
will be particularly good one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
HELP IDAHO WIN

Frank Black and Art Keistcr. who
attended the annual Sportsmcns show
at Baker last week. returned to Cald-
we'll Sunday evening. Both were
members OF the southern Idaho trap
shooting team which won the annual
contest from team OF eastern Ore
gon shooters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
MOORE TO MOSCOW

Boise-Governo c. c. Moore VIII
represent the state OF Idaho at the
commencement exercises a, the on-
ivcrsity OF Idaho at Moscow. june
2nd. when Price Gelosia Caetani' IL
allan Ambassador to the United States
will be granted an honorary degree
nv the state university. Governor
Moore win deliver the address OF wei
come to the ambassador who was onoe
mine superintendent in northern
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
PICNIC LUNCE

All corps members ard G. A. Rs
arc asked to bring lunches for 4 pic
ric dinner which will be served for
corps members and families and G
4. RS only at the Christian church
bungalow Immediately after the cere-
-nony at the cemetery Friday morning
May 90
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
IN OREGON BANK

Ralph Cowen. son OF Pos, Master
and Mrs. J. B. Cowen. left last Sun
day for CASTOR. Ore. where he has
accepted a position rs cashier in the
First Bank OF CASTOR where Jay Clip
son. formerly OF the Western National
Bank OF this city is president.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN VISITS

Dr. J. w Scouller OF Pontiac. H.
is visiting at the home OF his sister
Mrs. R. B. Scatterday. 1908 Dearborn
street. Dr. Scouller is en- route home
from a visi, to San Francisco
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27

Apple Valley has no fruit this sea-
son, according to T. NJ. Nichol. who
spent Sunday in the orchards OF that
district. Scattering trees have few
apples but the commercial crop is
gone entirely. according TO Mr. Mich
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
This Week in Caldwell

Thursday May 2o-Collcge
OF Idaho night at the annual
Boise music week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27
Coming Events

Monday. June 2.-Union
Pacific University OF Idaho
poultry special with exhibit
and program.
Friday. July @-Celebra-
ton in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-27

Frank Harikopf returned the latter
part OF the week from Jerome where
he spent the school year as head OF
the Jerome high school athletic de-
oar,ment. Mr.. Hartkopf expects to
attend summer school at the Univer-
siiy OF Illinois where he will special
ize in coaching work.
Miss Frances Moore entertained
twenty four OF her high school friends
with dancing party ~ her home on
Belmont ST. Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
Ia PREsSE, cKAc, FINDS
FAVOR WITH EUROPEANS

MONTREAL, Oct. 31.--The ex-
periments made by La Presse with
its new super.power station, CKAC,
proved beyond expectation huge
success both locally and at dis
tances. since its inauguration Oc-
tober 4. Recently letters have pour
ed in from amateurs in Europe,
Central and South America, stating
that concerts had been heard, in
most cases, with sufficient volume
to operate a loud speaker.
The results obtained in Europe,
especially, have been so encouraging
that, at the request Of amateurs,
special programs will be regularly
featured by CKAC for the benefit
Of listeners.in beyond the 3.000.mile
radius. r.
On November 16 the first Of these
will be given. For the occasion,
the famous string quintet from the
"S. s. Paris" Of the French line,
will be brought to Montreal from
New York, to give a special enter
tainment Of typical French music to
listenersrin in France. The consul
general, Baron de Vitrolles, will
address his countrymen.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
IRA OPERATOR TAKES
U. s. RADIO SET HOME

One American radio receiver win
fill a German home with music as
direct result Of the epoch-maling
flight Of the IRA.
Hans R. Ludwig. wireless operator
Of the gigantic dirigible, whose
work contributed directly to the
success Of the flight, is the proud
owner Of the set. He sailed with
1t Tuesday on the steamer "Muench-
en-" for Bremen.
During his brief stay in this
country, Mr.. Ludwig broke away
from the strenuous schedule Of en-
tertainment as frequently as pos.
sibie, so that he, could visit radio
stores and get demonstrations of
receivers. His final choice was a
five-tube Neutrodyne. which he pur-
chased complete with all Access
series.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
LOCAL SONGS ON WEAF
BY RoXN'S GANG STAR

Two songs by Elizabeth Wheeler
Francis, Washington composer, will
be given over radio WEAF Sunday
evening. IN the New York Capitol
Theater program. Tbey will be
sung by the popular member OF
Roxy's Gang, Miss Betsy Ayres.
"I4isteners-in' will be glad to
know that Mrs. Francis is winning
popular acclaim with these songs,
"The Call" and Loves Way"
which have recently been pub.
lished. The latter Is an attractive
encore song. They are being played
now, in orchestra arrangement, at
Sherry's, the Waldorf and the
Pennsylvania Hotel in New York.
Daniel Breeskin viii use them at
the, Metropolitan Theater in his
concert program beginning Sunday
evening, and the orchestra Of the
Shoreham is also using them.
Mrs. Francis has several other
popular songs completed. She is
a member of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, belonging to the
famous composers group OF that
organization.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
BAND
AY5()V
VCAP
Junius Wood, Correspondent,
Will Talk on Shenan-
doah Voyage

Three hours Of dance music, two
of which will be broadcast direct
from the Wardman Park Hotel
and the other from the studio OF
Station WEAF, New York, are
provided on the WCAP Halloween
program tonight.
Prior to the dance music, WCAP
will feature a concert of one hour
by the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, leader, which will
be broadcast direct from the audi
torium at the Marine Barracks.
The band concert will begin at
8 o'clock.
Junius Wood to Speak.
Beginning at o'clock WCAP
will present Miss Viga Case Waugh,
lyric soprano, of Los Angeles, In .
group Of songs to be followed by
Junius B. Wood, correspondent for
the Chicago Daily News, who will
relate some Of his experiences
aboard the Shenandoah on the dir
igible's recent transcontinental voy.
age; Miss Edith Dunn, nezzo-
soprano, in a group OF songs, and
a talk on Science News OF the
Week." delivered under the auspices
OF the National Research Council
and Science Service.
The Wardman Park Hotel music
win be played by the Irving Boerll.
stein Orchestra, which has arranged
a special program OF numbers Tor
the night. Several radio features
also are planned by the orchestra.
Afternoon Program.
Musical numbers on the after
noon program Of WRC include re.
cltaIs by Bessoe Burch Haycock,
soprano, and Wilhelmina Guide and
Kathryn I4atimer, pianist. The
latter performers are students OF
the Frances Gutelius Studio. Talks
to be broadcast during the after
noon include resumes Of the latest
fashion developments, current
events and the financial situation.
The Children's Radio Music Club
will hold its regular Friday meeting
on the air at 6 o'clock. 1t will be
conducted by Louise Lakin, OF the
Lakin Foundation School of Music.
A radio novelty scheduled for
1850 o'clock tonight will be the
Republican theatrical revue, to be
broadcast by WIZ, New York and
WGY, Schenectady. Among the
artists on the program will be many
leading stage celebrities OF New
York, including AL JolsQn, who Will
preside as master Of ceremonies;
Ethel Barrymore, Louise Groody,
and stars of the current Broadway
attractions.
WGY's early program will take
the form of a harvest entertain
ment, the detailed announcement OF
which follows: Selection, "An Hands
Around" SHAW, Village Orchestra.
Selection, "I Wonder How the Old
Folks Are at Home (Vandersloot),
Cowbell Four, Talk, "Sea Farming"
William Firth Wells. Selection,
Uncle Josh's Huskin' Dance" Ode.
witt, orchestra. Selection, "Juanita"
(Cratz), Cowbell Four. Reading,
pleasure Exertion" (Anon), S'man-
thy. Selection, "Rubenesque" (Sla-
teri, orchestra. Bass solo, The Old
Sexton" (R1sselD, SNOWFALL. Selec-
tlufi, Farm Yard Medley" Uewis).
Other Halloween attractions will
be broadcast by WCCO. Minneapolis;
WIAS, Louisville: WSB, Atlanta;
VINO, Memphis: WDAF, KANSAS
City, and XIII, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
COLUMBUS A sPANlARD,
SAYS WOMAN WRITER

LONDON, Oct. .S1.-History books
will have to be revised to make
Christopher Columbus u Spaniard
instead Of an Italian, If assertions
made by Mrs. Charlotte Mansfield
In a book shortly to he published
c'Columbus a Spaniard } gain
credence.
Mrs. Mansfield bases her state
nents upon the results of years
Investigation which she carried out
in northwestern Spain, accompanied
by her husband. Lieutenant Colorel
w, r. Mansfield.
italian documents, claiming that
Columbus was born IN Genoa, are
torgeries, the writer declares, even
going so far as to say that an
italian royal decree, confirming 10.
lumbus Italian origin, is spurious.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
''Tkeres a RADIOLA
For Every Purse"
NO ANTENNA!

NO ANTENNA!
And no ground connec-
tion. A remarkable new
improved Super-Hetero-
dyne receiver. Super
selectivity far in excess
of any known type. Sup
ersensitive. A long dis
tance as well as a local
set. And supremely
simple to operate.
Radiola Super-Heter-
odyne with Radiola
Loudspeaker and 6
Radiotrons UV-199.
Entirely complete,
except batteries,
Il. 1859.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
STARS IN.
MIDNIGHT AIR
FROLIC
Al JoIson to Introduce Actors
Appearing in Behalf Of
Coolidge Campaign

In the first midnight Broadcast
which station WIZ has scheduled
this year, AL Jolson, Florence Reed,
Doris Keane, Raymond Hitchcock,
and several other stars Of brightest
fame will present the Midnight
Theatrical Revue under the auspices
of the national Republican commit
tee from that station tonight,
commencing at 1870 o'clock
and continuing until 1880. The
event is the final broadcast from
WIZ by the Republican committee,
and is the first radio event sched-
uied by any political party which
features prominent entertainers
rather than prominent politicians.
AL Jolson, king Of black face
comedians, will preside at the novel
program, and viii introduce such
famous stars as Florence Reed,
Doris Keane, Mary Young, Ray
mond Hitchcock, Amelia Bingham,
Burr Mcintosh, John Drew, David
Wark Griffith. Ina Claire, Otis Skin
ner, Julia Arthur, and Winthrop
Ames. Some Of the latter stars
will leave rehearsals In order to APP
pear before the microphone, and
1t is hoped that Miss Ethel Barry
more will be able TO reach the
WIZ studios in time for a word to
the listeners.
It is expected that station WGY
in Schenectady will transit the Mid.
night Revue simultaneously with
WIZ by means of the direct wire
link between the two stations.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
Hal OWEN SPIRIT TO RULE AIR THIS EVENING
ROMPING AROUND
the
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener-In

ANOTHER WCAP attraction that lost
through the overdose Of waves.
The Mohawlxs would have been en-.
Ioyed BY practically every listener
had they had q chance to hear
them.
Charles Kennedy's Mother.
Daddy and Me-" proved to be even
a better number for a foursome
than a goloist WRC's ''Red Hot
Mamma" which showed in the
background, however, gave evil
dence Of a lack Of cooperation be
tween the stations.
Wendell Hall was forced to move
his hour OF appearance at WGY
ahead an hour to make way for the
Republican rally. .e
We found the Red Head q little
after s o'clock, and he was still the
same delightful Inusic.paker.
We met WCAD, Canton, testine
at ESQ meters, and It was without
doubt the clearest and strongest
station we have ever heard at the
bottom Of the dials.
WCAL, Northfield, MINI. again
surprised US when it drowned out
all the hubbub on the $50 meter
mark and cut les way cleaTlly
through into the loud speaker.
CKAC, Montreal, seemed to have
effeeted q sharper tuning Of its
transnaitter. It retained all of its
1900 watt strength, but confined its
influences to q narrower wave band