davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

and buildings, the value of the
Of the year. such as grain. hay. fiber
crops. fruits and vegetables, etc. The
statement should also include the
number and value OF the different
classes OF livestock. including horses.
cattle. sheep. hogs. poultry. bees. etc.
II should also show value OF
crop machinery, dairy equipment.
poultry equipment, harness. pleasure
vehicles, power machinery. etc. Under
other assets should be included cash
on hand or in bank. loans receivable.
accounts receivable, cash value OF In
surance policies. stocks and bonds,
United States securities and other
miscellaneous assets. not included In
the above.
The financial statement should also
list liabilities, such as mortgages.
both real estate and chattel. notes
due bank, notes payable to others,
accounts or bills due others, pre-
miums on life insurance. interest on
taxes, etc.
The net worth may be determined
by taking the liabilities from the to-
tai assets. II there are any contingent
liabilities they should also be listed.
These would include endorsements on
notes OF others. security or bondsman
for others. leases or contracts. judg-
ments or suits pending.
Other Information
In addition to the above. general in
formation could be given on the cash
value OF life insurance assets pledged
as collateral or Insurance carried on
buildings. insurance carried on live
stock, insurance carried on machinery
or implements, taxes for the year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
PROGRAM PLANS
FOR f ALL SHOW
WELL ARRANGED
Three Big Days Sport
VIII Usher In N e w
Amusement Grounds
In October.

Almost Sllo0 in prizes will be
.varded at the three day gymkhana
10 be given October 2-5-4 by the
Caldwell Memorial Park Amusement
association. Twenty events are on
each days program.
:. Harrington. chairman Of the
nrogram committee, has announced
the following program:
Thursday. October End.
opening parade. 1880 p. m.
Cavalry drill
Mounted Wrestling tGuard teams
onlyl: $1,000. Teams OF live men
each from different cavalry troops
IN wrestie mounted bareback in ring
Is Yards in diameter. Horse step
ming outside of ring eliminates rid
er: rider touching ground with foot
disqualified: riders may change
horse. or double on same horse.
NJ inning team. $1,000.
Rescue Race (Cuardsmen only.
mounted contestant TO be at starting
point. dismounted contestant on
line 200 yards in front at prone po-
sition with rifle INLAND When flag
is raised he will start firing five
shots from rifle. When flag is low
cred mounted contestant Will leave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
Greenleaf News

Boise Valley Quarterly meeting OF
Friends was held at Boise last Sat
urday. Several Grcenleaf people
attended.
The ali-day meeting of the Green
leaf w. c. +. u. and w. f. NJ. s.
was held at the Jasper home last
Thursday At this meeting a hand
lSerch;ei shower was given Lucindc
Wells She has been president for
the W. +. NJ. 5. the last two years.
DIR. and Mrs kirkpatrick of Cald-
well spent last Sunday in Greenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams ar
rived from Iowa last week and spent
several days visiting Greenleaf friends.
Mrs Williams will teach at Castle
Ford and Mr.. Williams will enter
Gooding College this school year
Mrs. Emmett Gulley returned
missionary from Mexico had charge
of the evening church services last
Sunday evening.
Miss Dorthea Yeomans spent last
week at the NJ. C. Hinshaw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose fish and
family OF Twin Falls called on Green
leaf relatives last week.
Miss Bernice Selby OF Scism was
a guest OF Mildred Tucker last week.
Prof and Mrs. Floyd Rinsho and
family were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mitchner OF
Oregon were Grecnlcaf callers last
week.
The Mclean and Holden families
of Nebraska visited at the w. J.
Rinsho home Monday
DIR. and Mrs Heston and daughter
Helen of Newbcrg. Oregon visited a
few days last week with their niece,
Mrs. G.. l.. Armstrong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

this rule.
Judges may eliminate or bar an,
contestant from participating in an,
event for unspOrtsmanlike actions
f Queen Of Gymkhana and Rode0-
Miss Charlotte Davis.
Officials
Directors Capt NJ. C. Mcconnell
, Lieut.. Frank +. Meek.
Clerks of the Course-First Lieut.
r. :. Clore. Second Lieut.. c. V. Mar
tin.
Starters $. Harrington. J. w
Smeed
Timer Swain Beatty W. II.
Blunt.
Paddock Judges Sgt Arthur
SHELTON r. n Burns. NJ X Madden.
Properties-Sg sgt Norvil T. Kinds.
Announcers T. HURT. F. C.
Hoffman.
Publcity-F. II. Nicholson. Frank
Hollingsworth. Alden Hyde. ] r..
Gowen. l.. A. Harmon.
Ladies' Events--Mrs. X. $. ClOre;
Mrs. NJ 5. Sandmeyer.
Children Events-M Mrs Arthur
SHELTON. Mrs +. r. Meek.
Frank Howard.
Judges Major +. N. Cole. 1t. Col.
H. A. Padgham. Capt Geo. A. King.
lay Galligan. w. L Lyon. y. H.
Plowhead. l. NJ Mccarthy. ]. II
Gipson. r. T. Feuling. J. u. Gowen.
J. II. Dickens. ID. J. Westcott. NJ
d. Riner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

starring point. go To 2OO ward lin,
PICK up dismounted contasfar. s-,.
return 10 starting point Rfiss ~ by
inspected 10 see THAI am She's 49,
been Tired. (Periormanee ~ c,.. ga ,
third. $500. ff''V
rotate Race. (0pen 20 aiil vva
potatoes 10 be placed I'M line 81. b..
terNAls OF 10 yards Rider I'm st.~,
IRON scratch and collect no-..t...,..
one az a time. returning 90 scratch
me with each potato and place SAM.
IN the basket First prize S500.
second. S3.o9: third. 5000
Ladies Relay Race lopen to am
infee-oay event. Conditions. one
i nliIe neat each day. Each rider to
nave three hOrss in charge ot fh-se
assistants. two TO hold ana one In
catch Change horses each ouartse
mile. In case OF lost horse iumpinr
fence. and all other unforeseen con-
tinsencies. the decision of the iusr-
ed 10 govern. Riders 10 draw ion
place first day. thereafter In order
IN which they finish. (For purses
see last day.
L. 5. Army Escort Race CGuards-
men only. Wagons 20 be furnished
by Service Troop. Two men To each
wagon. Teams 10 be hitohed TO waa-
ons and start from scratch. One
quarter mile race. First nriya
$500; second. $1,000.
Ladies' hurdle course (open TO all,
IhIee-cay event. Contestants 10
'ide over course of four hurdles q.
Get IN height Rules for scoring:
Tips. in front. deduct. .: tins. be-
lind. deduct ]; knock down. i'm front.
ieduct 4 knock down. behind. deduct
!; first refusal. deduct /: second re-
usal. deduct ,: third refusal. elm
mated: rider and horse falling. de-
Iuct 4; rider falling. deduct ,.
Quarter mile dash (open TO ain /
'irst prize. $500: second. $500. /
bird. $500.
tournament course (Guardsmen
My. Course. 100 yards. time Il
econds. Ri~er to be equipped with
a0er and to attempt to collect four
lnes suspened on poles at inter
ais OF 20 yards. System of rating.
'vertime. eliminated; failure to col
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

| cash received during the year and
cash paid out during the year.
These various items can be ar
ranged in tabulated form, and the
figures indicating the amounts In
volved placed opposite each Item. A
copy OF this credit statement should
be preserved for use In making out
next years statement. and also for
purposes of comparison when two
yearly statements have been complied.
This comparison win give the farmer
an idea as to how his business 10
going. It will be In the nature OF an
inventory, and will furnish abundant
food for thought. II the practice Is
persisted in for a series OF years II
will be OF untold value to the farmer
in studying the business management
OF his farm.
Business men find II absolutely nee
essary to take inventory and prepare
financial statements. Such practice
has not been so general with the
farmer. Here lies an open door Of
opportunity. The financial statement
is the first step toward reliable farm
accounting. Once the farmer gets
started In making statements II will
stimulate him to keep more records.
TO study more closely and minutely
his business and to ascertain the
sources OF his profits as well as the
factors that make up his expenses.
When these are known ways will be
suggested as 10 how 10 increase re-
ceiDts and reduce expenses. There ara
both satisfaction and profit in follow.
ing up from year 10 year these credit
statements and the farm records that
necessarily 20 with them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

\ track. taking all hurdles. First man
IN is winner. providing his horse is
properly saddle. First. $500:
second. $1,000: third. $500.
Hurdle Course (Open TO al,l
same rules as first day. First.
$1,000; second. $500: third. S4.0O.
Cowboys Bucking Contest (Open
10 ALI. Three-day event. Second
day. Same rules as first day.
Mems Relay Race tOpen to alb
rhree4day event. Second dav
same rules as first day
Roman Race (Guardsmen onlv)
First $500: second, $1,000
saturday. October Ith.
Opening Parade-2:OO %. m.
Cavalry drill.
Musical Chair Drill (I.adies' only)
same rules as first day. First $3.50:
second. $500; third. $3.50.
Mounted Tug-of-War Guard
teams only. Same rules as first
day. but different teams. Winning
team. $1,000.
Ladies' Hurdle Course (Open to
ain. Three-day event Third heat.
same as first day. First. S22.5O;
second. $500; third. $3.50.
Quarter-Alle Dash. children un-
der ! 5 years. Horses IA hands or
under. First. $500: second $500;
third. $500.
L. 5. Army Escort Wagon Race
(Guardsmen only Same rules as
first day. First. $500; second.
$1,000.
Ladies' Relay Race. (Open to AID |
lhree-Day Event. Third heat. Same /
rules as first day. First. S2.50O: /
second. $500; third. $1,000.
Egg and Spoon Race (Children
under l5). Fifty yards and return
holding egg in spoon. First to re-
turn with egg in spoon wins. First.
$500; second. $500: third. s1.OO.
Quarter-Mile Dash (Open TO ALL.
First. $500; second. $1,000; third.
$500.
Bending Race (Open to ALL
Same rules as first day. First,
$500; second. $500: third. $500.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Obstacle
Race. First. $500; second. $500;
bird. $500.
Mounted Wrestling Cavalry teams
Dnly). Same rules as first day.
team. $1,000.
Hal-Mile Dash (Open to all
First, $4,000; second, $1,000; third.
$500.
Competitive High Jump (Open to
ill) Contestant to ride over course OF
hurdles, 3ia feet high. Time 9
Then. three jumps over
he triple bar at increased height to
feet. Scoring same as first day. !
First $4,000; second. $1,000; third,
$500.
Ladies' Quarter-Mile Dash (Open
o ALL. First. $500; second.
1000; third, $500. :
Ladies' Obstacle Race. First,
500; second. $500; third. s2.00. ;
Cowboys Bucking Contest (Open ,
O ALL Three-Day Event Final
Ieat. Same rules as first day.
first, $4,000; second. $4,000; third. a
1000.
Mems Relay Race (Open to ALL |
'hree-Day Event. Final heat. Same
ules as first day. First $4,000;
econd. $500; third. $500.
Roman Race (Guardsmen only
'irst. $500; second. $1,000. '
Ground Rules
The management reserves the {
light to make any changes or al /
in this program which it
GEMS advisable.
All entries must be made with the
Jerk before 100 p. m. each day. :
he judges may make exception to J
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
RETURN FROM NEVADA

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Harding OF
Fallen. Nevada arrived in Caldwell
Monday and will make this city their
future home. Mr. Harding has ac-
CURED the cement pipe works on
Main stree, and will engage in the
manufacture OF cement piping and
building materials.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

the depOSltOfS money winch ne loans out, lne
banker needs full information regarding the
borrowers financial condition. Many farm
ers are entitled to better credit standings
These statements will also tell the farmer
whether his business as whole is going
concern.
1t is not such difficult task to make out q
statement at least once year. The first
wear will be the hardest After that it will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
FARMERS FINANCIAL Statement
AS AN AID TO BUSINESS SUCCESS
BY D. n. OTIS, Director, Agricultural Commission
American Bankers Association

Farmers like other business frequently need to bor
Business furnish their bankers with state
Why should the farmer? In order to safeguard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

The statement should include the value of land
and buildings the value of the crops hand the beginning
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Mary E. Davis of this city.
Stuart w Dorset of Laurel, Nd, and Made
line A. Lawrence of Sparta. Wis
John D. Germer and Lois NJ. Henderson.
Henry R. Hartman and Helen ID. hueo-
sam.
Angelo Hinaldi and Maria Auter.
Earl G. Jonscher and Helen L. CasteeL
Edwin B. Thompson of Anendaie, 5. C.,
and Hazel Williams of Posey, Ind
William S. Rose of McClung, Va, and VII
lie /. Hamilton of Flood. Va
Wells schuppner and Ruth Elliott. both OF
Baltimore Nd.
William A. Ashton and Mary N. Hawkins.
Raymond G. OFT and Ella V. Jollie.
Charles P. Ryan and Loretta D. Grady.
James H. Kegg Of Johnstown, Pa, and
Cressy l. Dudley of this city.
Harold d. Thomas and kathryn r. Horn
Frederick H Griffin and Sarah r. Allen
Carl Mirman of Akron. Ohio. and Sophie
Mitnick Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Joseph A Leonard and Myrtle 4. Fishourn
Earle V. B. Thomas and Roberta NJ.
Whaley.
Frank W. Landvogt and Marguerite E.
Siemerman.
Daniel Stevenson and Ruth E. Fletcher.
Roy Spencer and Helen D. Guthridge:
George W. Stafford and Lncile kinkead.
Francis W. Reinhart and Esther A. Bailey
John H SHart and Virginia e. Carter.
Frank NJ lane and Media II. Tinsley. both
Of Ashland, Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
POLICE FIGHT DRY
AGENTSIN CHICAGO
Bootleggers Rejoice as Both Fac
tions Desert Work for
Internecine War.
STRIFE STARTED BY ARREST
Federal Agents Taken in Black
Belt Resort.
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Chicago's rum
selling gentry today are celebrating
the outbreak of a war between fed
eral prohibition enforcement agents
and police, and pulling for its spread
to such proportions that neither arm
of the law will have time to fool
with mere bootleggers.
The feud, which has smoldered
for weeks, was brought to head by
the arrest, at the hands Of Chicago
police, of nine federal rum sleuths,
aIlegedly out on a tour Of duty. The
nine, police say, were taken in a
Chicago black belt" resort, where
they had gathered about big table
on which "black Salome" was about
to do her stuff.
The agents Indignantly maintain
theye were there for the sole purpose
of getting evidence to warrant liquor
raid. The police saysthey looked like
they were there solely for a good
time. The agents retort that 1t Is
necessary to look like a good sport
in order to get the evidence necessary
in their business.
Fight Due in Courts.
In any event, the issue - JoiHoo,
and is to be fought out In the courts.
The issue being: How far can a
prohibition agent go in violating the
law in his quest for evidence ana
still keep out of Jail?
Allegations of the arrested agents
that their discontinue was nothing
more or less than revenge plot
brings to light the fact that trouble
has been brewing between the local
and the federal law enforcers for
some time 1t dates back, according
to the arrested agents, to the lndlct-
ment several weeks ago OF Police
Lieut.. Michael Grady in connection
with the removal of a million dollars
worth of liquor from the Slbley ware
house here. The police, they declare,
have been sore" ever since that
event and have been laying for a
chance to get even. This the police.
of course, deny.
Fine for BootIeggers.
The situation is made to order
for the rum purveyors, and local dry
organizations are bending their ef-
forts to patch up truce.
All that the police have conceded
to these efforts so far is to say that
arrests of federal agents have been
very few in the past. Nothing is said
about how numerous they may be in
the future.
AS for the federal agents, they are
not saying anything. But if there
is anybody on the police force who
is in league with the bootleggers it
is a safe tip to him to lie mighty
low.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
BIG SAPPHIRE FIELD
FOUND IN CEYLON
Stones of Several Colors and Rang
ing From 20 to 700 Carats
Discovered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLOMBO, Ceylon, June 25.-The
largest find of sapphires ever made
in Ceylon, if not in the world, is re-
ported from Pelmadulla, about fifty
miles from Colombo. The find is in a
paddy field Of an area of about two
acres.
The sapphires include yellow, gold,
purple and blue stones varying in
size from 20 to 700 carats. Some of
them, the report states, weigh about
half a pound and are marvellous in
color. Ono of the best known Colon
bo dealers in precious stones declares
the find an unprecedented one, but
thinks the stones are too large. What
dealers now want in sapphires are
stones that weigh between and 20
caratS, as the demand for large pen
dants is gone. as are the days when
crowned heads and wealthy collect
ors would pay high prices for a sin
gle stone. =.
Some of the stones found have been
valued at about $4,000. rough poll
ished. One sapphire. perfect in every
respect, of excellent quality and col
or. free from flaw and cut perfectly,
sold for $3.50 a carat
The largest finished sapphire ever
sent out of Ceylon was one sold to
the late ]. Pierpont Morgan in 1905
This stone, said to be the largest in
the world, was found at kuruwita
korale near Ratnannra in 1908. and
weighed 460 caratsS after being cut
and polished.
The find in the paddy field has
caused a sensation in Colombo and
has attracted many visitors to the
place where Sapphires are still being
taken out, the yield being practically
unlimited.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Deatbs.
ALEXANDER

ALEXANDER. Departed this life June 3.
1924; at pm, after a lingering illness
mother Of George T. Alexander, Florence A,
Jackson and Jennie A. johnson, at her resi-
dence, 1910 ST. NV. Funeral from her
late residence Wednesday, June 25, at pm.
ANDREWS. Tuesday morning. June "a. 1924
DREwS, aged Sc. Interment in Doylestown
Pa. Thursday. June 2S, at O'Clock. 25'
BETJEMAN. Wednesday, June 25. 1924. at
BETJEMAN. Funeral party will leave W.
r. Speare Company's chapel at 10 m.
Thursday for train to Columbus. Ga.
CosEY. Departed this life Tuesday. June "a
1924 at her residence, All New York ave.
NV. MARY E. CoSEY tnee Young). She
two sisters, husband and a host of friends
and relatives. Notice of funeral later. 25s
FISHER. Tuesday. June "a. 1924, at 1:55
am, at her residence. The Gladstone. 1923
R st. NV; anna G.. widow Of Oliver c;
from her late residence, Thursday, June %.
at 8 pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment private at Rock Creek
cemetery.
FREEMAN. Departed this life Monday. June
%, 1924, at :35 am, JOHANNA, beloved
wife of George Freeman and devoted mother
of Mrs. Florence Lawson, Mrs. Hilda Caba-
Mrs. Esther Rohrfort, Wendell and Archi-
bald Freeman. Funeral (private) from her
late residence, 2317 L st. NV, Thursday.
June %, at pm.
HARTIGAN Tuesday. June "a. 1924, at Wal
ter heea 90 hasp' inf.mts 1it.d s,.,s ELfN.
loved husband of Louise z. Hartigan, 1858
Georgia ave. NV. Services in the chapel at
Fort Myer. Va, Thursday. June %. at 2
cemetery at o'clock Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
GREATEST ELECTRIC
ENGINE VISITING D. C.
Locomotive, Called Most Powerful
Plant on Wheels, to Remain
for Two Days.

Dwarfing by comparison the great
black juggernauts that daily whisk
heavy trains between Washington
and New York, the worlds largest
locomotive-an electric engine Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
ways on exhibition in the Balti-
more and Ohio freight yards at New
York and Florida avenues.
The Milwaukee's "leviathan of the
road" was built by the General Elec-
rite Company and is, perhaps, the
greatest power plant on wheels.
Capable of developing 5000 horse
power, it hauls the Milwaukee's S
transcontinental flyers through and
over the Rocky and Cascade noun
tains.
The engine is described by techni-
cal men as the bi-polar, gearless
type, requiring neither coal, water
nor fuel oil. 1t measures seventy six
and is equipped with many features
that are both novel and economical.
For instance, it puts back into the
wires much of the current 1t takes
out.
Climbing grades, of course. the
locomotive calls on the high, tension
feed wires connecting varioils power
stations along the lines of tie Chica-
go, Milwaukee and St. Paul. When
it strikes a down grade. hoEever, its
motors are reversed and 1t generates
back into the wires tremendous
quantities of electricity for the trains
that are pulling up the steep, noun
tain passes behind it
The Milwaukee road now uses six
ty-one electric locomotives on 649
miles of electrified railroad the
longest electrified railroad in the
world. To do the same work it for
merly required 163 steam engines
saving of 1855. 900 tons of coal and
25,00O,O0O gallons of fuel oil annually.
The current for the electric loco
motive is obtained from water falls.
The locomotive will be here for two
days Platforms and steps have been
so arranged that visitors may be
taken through. The general public
has been invited to inspect the loco
motive and officials of both the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way and the General Electric Com
pany will be on hand to act as
escorts and explain every detail.
President Coolidge has been invited.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
-Thundershowers this afternoon or
early tonight. cooler tonight; to-
morrow fair and cooler; moderate
southwest, shifting to northwest
winds.
Virginia-Thundersh tonight;
somewhat cooler in north and central
part; tomorrow partly cloudy and
cooler; probably showers on coast 4;
moderate to fresh southwest, shift
ing to northwest and north winds.
West Virginia-LocaI thunder
night, cooler tonight; tomorrow fair,
moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Thermometer-Four pm. IS; 8
pm. 70; IL midnight, "a; 4 am, Is;
8 am. rs; noon. SO.
Barometer-Four pm, 1898; 8
pm, 29.92; IL midnight, 29.88; am,
29;s4; am. 1886; noon, 1880.
highest temperature, SO, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. 71.3. occurred
at am. today.
temperature same date last year
highest, SO; lowest, "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey).
ioody-lO" tue, S.l0 d m. ana S.4S
p M; high tide, 2:53 and 3:15 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1921 am
and 1888 pm; high tide. 3:44 am.
and 4:08 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:43 am; sun
sets, 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:43 am. +;
sun sets, 1888 pm
Moon rises 1854 am; sets, 1888
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.