davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

smile is the golden key which unlocks the hearts
Of humanity but laugh isa tonic for the individual
health 1t stimulates the spirits and purges the sys
tenn of the poison Of depression Gladness supplants
detection; sunshine shuts out gloom. It makes the
heart throb little easier and the stomach assimate
food faster. Laughter builds stronger body tissues,
and FUN from the PRESS is the all-American pre-
scription for laughter. It contains the cream of the
chuckles from newspaperdom. The cleverest testers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
BRENN|ANAWARD.
REDUCED BY
COURT
Girl Must Accpte $4,000 Cut
or Clifford Will Get
New Trial

In !, reducing the verdict OF the
jury, which awarded $40, 900 dam.
ages TO Miss Bessie Brennan, the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

The Caldwell schools are giving an
art exhibit in the Redway building on
Maine street. The old store is crowd
ed with displays OF the talent Of the
public schools. P~enmanship exhibits
are featured from the grade schools.
both the high school and grade
schools have selections there. from
their art department. the high school
has fine exhibits from its ANAL train
ing and sewing departments and many
other fine examples OF the pupils art
isiic powers are on display. Friday
200 people visited the exhibit while
Saturday over 400 were visitors.
This is another u%niqurie accom-
plishment OF the art departments and
is being received very enthusiastically
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

respective deposits. to pay the losse:
incurred by failures. For a time al
vent well. The prosperity incident tC
the development Of territory. recent,
opened to settlement. prevented fail
ures. But the defation of 1s20-192l
brought about a crisis In the guaranty
system OF Oklahoma. In November
1871. the failure Of the Bank OF Com
merce Of Okmulgee brought the esti.
mated total liabilities of the Oklahoma
Guaranty Fund up to 1854 900. Guar.
anty fund warrants drew 6 per cent
interest, under the law which then
existed. and this meant that the inter
est charge alone. on these outstanding
warrants. amounted to two-thirds OF
the maximum possible annual assess.
ment.
Failure and Repeal
Other banks failed in the following
months. and the plight OF the State
guaranty fund became hopeless.
State banks surrendered their state
charters and entered the national sys.
tenn. By January. 1923. deposits in
Oklahoma state banks were only
t78.0 900 900. only half the total of No
vember. 1891. This was the condition
when the state legislature convened.
and. after various attempts to relieve
the situation by one of several expe-
dents. the law makers repealed the
guaranty sections OF the banking law.
This is the story OF the Oklahoma
born. lived and died in the brief space
Of fourteen years. In that time the
Oklahoma plan vas adopted. with
some notifications. by seven other
states. In non OF these has It been
abandoned as yet. In every instance
It has been subjected to severe strain.
and in most Of them the question OF
whether or not the guaranty fund can
pay existing obligations is somewhat
doubtful. My own state. Nebraska.
am thankful to say. is not one of
these.
The guaranty OF bank deposits failed
in Oklahoma and is threatened with
failure In other states because 1t was
not what 1t pretended to be, and.
furthermore. because 1t violated sound.
economic law. The so-called guaranty
IL not. In any state. what its name i'm
plies. It is not in fact a guaranty. It
10 an insurance plan dependent. as are
all insurance plans. upon the suffici-
ency OF the premiums which may be
paid. Experience has proved that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
LIVE S Stock
Most Economical to Keep
All Young Stock Growing

The colt or calf that is not allowed
to stop growing during its first winter
has a big advantage over the n that
gets poor and loses weight. For this
reason the horse In which size IL
such an important factor In deter
mining its market value. or the calf
to be sold or used for feeding pur-
poses must be well wintered and kept
growing all the time. The calf used
for beef making Is also probably the
most profitable which is not allowed to
lose its calf fat. but Is made into baby
beef by good feeding during the nrst
winter and into the following spring
and summer.
The feeding of baby beef. however,
is too nearly the job Of an expert for
the average farmer. But II the calves
are to be wintered and grazed the
next summer and then fed during the
second winter. 1t Is stlh probably
most economical to keep them grow
ing the first winter on the right sort
Of homegrown feeds. Such stock
should also have Il fair allowance Of
silage and all the legume hay they
will consume. II they have no silage.
then the legume hay Is all the more
necessary. With a fair allowance OF
silage and all the legume hay they
will eat a small grain ration Will keep
their frames growing and prevent their
losing weight. That Is, the amount OF
gain desired VIII detern Inc the amount
Of concentrates to be given. but as a
rule, II they are TO go on good pas
ture the next summer TO be finished
the following winter. only enough con-
centrates to keep them gaining just
a little may be found most economical.
IL is well 10 allow all young stock
TO exercise on fine days during the
winter In a sheltered yard or shed.
The important matter in young grow
Ing animals Is that they receive feeds
rich in protein. like the legumes and
oil meals. and that they be well sup
piled with mineral matter or ash.
The protein is best supplied by
legumes grown on the place. the min
eral matter from ashes. acid phos-
plate or airsiaked lime or by a mix
ture OF equal parts OF all these and
common salt. kept In boxes under shell
ter where the stock can 20 to II st
Will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

premiums are not suilcient-and yet
the insured canno. afford to submit
to higher premiums. Conceived in
economic sin. born In the midst OF
economic iniQuity. the bank deposit
guarantee In Oklahoma went the way
OF all similar attempts to overcome or
defy the natural law OF economies.
And yet we have today In the Con
gress OF the United States a Repre-
sentative OF the State OF Oklahoma
who will-if he has his way-foist this
ubiquitous. impracticable system upon
the National Banking System.
Integrity Cannot BE LeglsIated
The fundamental difficulty with the
insurance Of bank deposits-to apply
the correct name-is that II is an at
tempt to create integrity and financial
ability by legislative act. Depositors
in many instances we're invited to &C
cept. as their principal assurance OF
safety. a gilded sign upon the bank
window. This bank protected by the
state guaranty fund" This protec-
ton, 1t has been proved. was not ade-
quate: mere words were not a good
substitute for individual responsible
ity. supported by stocks OF gold or cur
rency. No longer vas there n pre-
MUM upon the character OF the bank
err: no longer did depositors feel the
necessity of giving preference to men
Of character when they selected their
banker. They felt that the guaranty
fund took the place of that. But the
guaranty of bank deposits in Okla
homa failed-as all efforts to substi-
ute governmental dictum for integrity
and ability must fail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Rupert Takes Track Meet

Rupert high school track team won
the Southern Idaho track and field
meet al Cleaver Field Saturday al
ternoon with a total OF 27 points
Boise high school took second place
with Il points. The other schools I'm.
ished as follows:
Burnley. IL; Twin Falls. Is; Parma,
IA; Nampa. IL; Caldwell: 10: Payette,
8; Wendell. z; and Jerome. s.
Five state records were broken and
IN addition three South Idaho records
were shattered.
The first record to be broken was
the l20-yard high hurdles won by
Mitchell of Parma in los seconds
lowering the old state record made in
1913. one-half second.
Mitchell also lowered the 20
yard hurdles from 26@-s seconds made
in 1922. to 8.s seconds.
Cleaver cut seven seconds off his
own record made at Moscow last year,
when he ran the mile in 4 minutes 37.3
seconds. This record will probably
stand a long time before y o cuts
il down.
A new record was set In the ~javclin
throw when Smith. OF Jerome, threw
the spear LOTT. Sin. The former state
record was l63 #. 2 in. made in 1922.
The las, record to be broken was
the half-miIe relay won by Rupert in
| minute $50 seconds which lowered
the former state record made by Mos
cow in 1914 by four-tenths OF a sec
ond.
Following is a summary for the
l00-yard dash-First. Long. Rupert:
End. Timm. Twin Falls; 3rd. McCor-
Boise. Time 10 Is seconds.
O-yard dash-First. Timm. Twin
second. Long. Rupert; third,
Ord Nampa. Time. S. is seconds.
2O-yard dash-First. Long Rupert;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
cow

In Wisconsin the State Bankers As
ISOLATION is employing a man to give
his entire time to the agricultural
work OF the association. His major
activity Is along the line OF marketing
dairy cattle. He is constantly In touch
with the stock for sale In all parts OF
the State and is in position to refer
a prospective buyer to stock OF the
breed and quality desired. He has
the assistance of reliable field men
who are good judges Of dairy cattle.
There is no need FOR any farmer to
fall into the hands Of INSCRIPTIONS
"cow scalpers" II his bankers viii only
take an interest in helping him to
make the right kind of connections
Bdnker-Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
REVIEW STUDENT ACTIVITIES

The laist issue OF the high school
Squoaler. official student body publ
cation. is in the hands OF students.
This is the last issue OF the school
year. perusal OF its columns indicates
that install student affairs including
athletics. the Caldwell high school
has taken a high rank among south
western Idaho schools. This issue OF
The Squealer is in typical form
and chronicles briefly and interesting
~ the years SUDDEN, activities. Richard
Holt is editor and Earle Jester assis-
ant editor Of the publication.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

onds.
220-yard low hurdles-Firsi. Nit
chell, Parma; second, Canine Burley;
third. Alvord. Twin Falls Time 2o.5
seconds.
Half-milc re'ay-First Rupert; sec
ond. Boise; third. Twir Falls. Time
| minute. $50 seconds.
Shot pui-First. Paeoaga, Boise;
second. Settle. W.1dell: third. Burge.
Nampa. Distance, ~ fl. ? 81 inches.
Javelin throw-Firs, Smith. Jer-
second. Waale, Nampa; third.
Arcgo. Boise. Distance. l67 IT. ;
inches.
High jump-First Campbell, Boise.
and Mitchell. Parma. tied; third
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

second. Timm. Twin Fall; third Nc
Cormick, Boise. (No time)
440-Yard dash-First. Brown, Pay
cite; second. Stone. Rupert; third
Witham, Twin Falls. Time. 81 sec
onds.
$50 yard run-First, Hockaday, Ru-
pert; scond, Brown. Paye;te; third
Roberts Boise. Time, 2 minutes, 8 Is
seconds.
Mile r~un-Firsi. Cleaver. Caldwell;
second Grifiths. Burnley; third, Camp
bell, Caldwell. Time 4 minutes, 81. 3
seconds.
l20-yard high hurdles-First. Nit
chcll Parma: second. Wolfe. Burnley;
third Quinter. Boise. Time, los sec
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

Caron Nampa 5 feet. o inches.
Broad jump-Firsi Ord. Nampa;
second. Canine. Burnley. third. Timm.
Twin Falls. n feet 3 l-3 inches.
Pole vau.t-Firsi. Chancy. Caldwell
and Pagoaga. Boise. lied. third. Blind
horn. Wendell. II feet. o inches.
Discus-first. kcrsh. Burnley; sec
oni. Settle. Wendell: third Burgher.
Rupcrt Distance. ll5 feet. o inches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

Of 4 II TO 10 score. This game was
much more loosely played than Fri
days Caldwell ouihi, Twin Falls but
slow work in the field gave the game
away. Nickle. pitching for the locals.
famed ten men.
Batteries: Twin Falls-Martin and
Mussel; Caldwell-Nickle and Ear
wood. Mulch.
Mulch had TO finish the game as
catcher. when Esrwood was hit BY
the ball. Earwood took Mutch's place
IN LETT field but was replaced close
to the end OF the game by Campbell.
"eore r. Fl. +.
Twin Falls ............ IL -
Saldwehi .-.-.......... 10 7 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
= H. S. ~soUEALER
c,,ax.ll Splits Baseball Series with
Twin Falls

i :. series with the Twin
pm, .e,s;e;ans. winning Friday y to
: ram and losing Saturday u to 10
-. third inning OF Fridays
Caldwell took a hve-run lead
ST. ,hev maintained until the hrst
~ the seventh when Twin Falls
o. hem with one run. In the
me seventh Caldwell again
y, lead. only to be again passed
hx Twin in the eighth
IN the last inning. with two men
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Annoanesments Here Tuesday

Mr. Williams said Thursday. the
announcements Tor The Senior class
VIII arrive here Tuesday. This is rath-
or late AS the printers have been de
layed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

Baseball team { Twin Falls next
Wednesday, Coach Berry's nine will
irayci 20 Twin Falls for a TWO or
ihrcc games series with the magicians.
Twin played an even break with
Caldwell last week. both ans win
ming one game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

on base, and two down, Tarwoc1
Caldwell twirle- - a two bax.,r wiz
ming the game for Caldwell.
Earwood working on the mound
displayed fine twirling 81; rig on,
eight men and walking only one. Hod-
gin. pitching for Twin Falls retired
seven and walked two.
in the sixth inning. Heath. C.ald-
well backstop. was hit by a tipped
ball and had TO be substituted by
Mulch, coming in from left field.
Nickle replaced Mulch in the field.
Batteries: Twin Falls-Hodgins
and Mussel; Caldwell Earwood and
Heath. Mulch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

To-day Dorald Clcavcr and Orville
Clancy the iwo Caldwell men to place
irsi in the Southern Idaho Track and
Field meet last Saturday will leave
Tor Moscow 10 compete in the state
meet . either Friday or Saturday.
Both the boys seem to b in fine shape.
We feel sure they will represent Cald-
well by two hrsts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

in Oklahoma in 1909, this plan was carried into
several western states and threatened, for a
brief time, to become a serious issue in connec-
ton with our national banking system. Recent
experience has proved, in this instance as in
others, that sound economic law cannot be dis
regarded with impunity.
Oklahoma adopted the deposit guaranty as a
result of the failure of a number of banks in the
panic of 1907. The system was misnamed at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

The Freshman class OF the high
school enjoyed a party Friday even
ing Over 100 were present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
OF S0-CALLED GUARANTEE
OF BANK DEPOSITS BY LAW
An Attempt to Create Integrity by Legislative Act-Mere
Words No Good Substitute for Individual Re-
sponsibility, Says Bankers Chief.
BY WALTER w. HEAD. President
The American Bankers Association

The bank deposit guaranty is an attempt to establish fictitious
value-to create value by order of government. Adopted first
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

OF the word, but simply a form of mutual insurance. The various
state banks were assessed a limited amount, in proportion to then
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
WELCOME ISSUE BETWEEN TAX PLANS

DEMOCRATS are entirely willing that the issue be
the Mellon plan and the Democratic tax law just
shall be debated and decided in the forthcoming
presidential sapaign, declared Senator F NJ Simmons
Simmons the auther Of the normal rates
and surtax of the Democratic measure
Referring to objections urged against the Democratic
bill in Mr. CooIidges statement accompanying his ap-
provaI the measure. Senator Simmons declared that If
the President and the Republican party wish to make the
Mellon plan as against the plan written
in the law in the approaching campaign
they may assured that issue will be heartily vel
coined by the Democrats party
The facts Of the Treasury Department fur
President and Secretary Mellon with respect to the
effect which the provisions Of The law
upon productive industries, Senator Simmons
said The Democratic against the Mellon bill
upon gross Discrimination against over
wheImng majority of taxpayers with relatively small in
comes and preferential treatment Of few thousand
taxpayers of great wealth Senator Simmons declared
To dispose of the Presidents contention that unless
the higher cut from maximum Of 50
to maximum of 25 per Secretary Mellon de-
anded Congress, money would be invested IN tax
exempt securities Senator Simmons said
They refuse consider discuss the indisp1tabe
fat that out of of listed 1922 for
estate taxes taxfree securities barely
sufficient to cover and administrative
The President and Mr. Mellon refuse discuss the
e-estabshed contention that for every dollar that
capes s1rtax through in taxfree securities.
more SO escapes through failure Of erporz
distribute their surplus earnings and they de-
economic heresy any proposition to force dis
tributon these earnings through the insi Of
such would have be paid similar earnings
by individual partnership
-Divest the argument and contentious Of the Presi-
dent and Mr. Mellon of this bogey in
securities and their whole against higher
tax rate falls to the ground"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
SUyDAT NIGHT MUSINGS
BIG 7. RANALT

WE mighty glad to see Walter Walker get the
Grand Junction News 1t good business. but 1t viii
also prove mighty hard work Democratic daily
50 To suit the Republicans
APPARENTLY the D & r G W Is to 90 to the Ms
ouri Pacific railroad To is peculiarly u-
merged. stolen by some barking ring
THOSE who are trying 30 iard to ind nan to run
against Gov Sweet in the primary ought To consider how
it would do let him again Possibly the people
Ike him he IS doing We lots Republicans
who ought support him and possibly there enough
PUTTING of the Henry Ford oTer for Muscle Shoals
eface the fact that the Ford offer shut of organ
lied effort steal the entire business The whole under
taking valued nothing plus nothing till Henry Ford
offered few millions for It and threatened show Big
fabuIosfy valuable and the crooks gladly became
government ownership advocates avoid having the
plant in the hands Of honest and able We
wish Ford would make many billions he now
has millions His money ard efforts all on
giving service at the lowest possible cost
THE veto by President Coolidge of the bill increasing
salaries of postal employees piful $500 per year
the crueIest thing this administration has dne It
has been many years that the postal employees
the poorest paid in the public service Also
they far and away the hardest worked For long
wage for these very worthy has been
talked about and each Congress has made bluff at do
ing something correct the unfair couditious This
year it clear the bill would pass and it did and then
Mr. Coolidge it He is known Silent CaT7 and
did he give token of intent drive the iron
great of public Always ready
give his oppuent friends. he becomes
dousIy economical when it giving decent
wages laboring If President Coolidge gets one
postal ernpIoye in the coming campaign it
will a with insufficient self-respect to
resent were spit his face. Mr. Coolidge
is the avatar of injustice
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS

IN analyzirg the vote of the issues recently
before the Senate exchange says:
There ffty-one Republicans the Senate. Sew
of them exactly onethfrd followed the Leadership
of President Coolidge his fighting issue the
bonus
of these seventeen the financial Northeast fur
nished eleven In the whole country of Harrisburg
Mr. Coolidge lined Republicans In the whole Mid
die West territory he found two Republicans agree
with him On the Pacific Coast he found none"
Those who hunting for the place where the West
begins might find here The East, it might be
suggested makes the financial phase Of everything the
paramount while the West other things
with its thinking.-Grand Junction Sentinel
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

SENATOR KING of Utah: 1T must not be forgotten
that forced ourselves upon the Haitian people We
took their government away from them We landed
soldiers upon their soil forcbly and have for years forc
bly, held control Of their island We killed
than $500 Of the Haitian people during the period
have controlled their territory. We thrusting
into Jail becouse they demand the right Of free
speech and of free press because they protest against
alien rule and the forebe occupation of their country
That is imperiaIism. bald and repuIsiyey
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

ONE J. @ Jett. former confidential Klan worker, tes-
tyng before the Senate committee recently May
field investigation made the statement The KIan all the
way down stealing funds and all employees were
grating"
1t is also pertinent that while Jett received
salary Of only $40 week he admitted under oath, that
he able to graft from $500 $1,000 week, explain
ing that given him for propaganda work in
such liberal amounts permit this-Creede Candle
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
IN ARMS WE TRUST

CONGRESSMAN HARRISON Of Virginia The grand
total for the maintenance Of the military
of this country exceeds S6OOOOOO0O The total sum ap-
Proprated in the Agricultural appropriation bill s56-
100000 and asricuIfl tse shssc industry aieh
all national prosperity Is founded
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

LAW suit appealed TO the Colorado supreme court
Monday, argued at 10 O'Clock the morning and
o'clock IN the afternoon, Justice Allen finished writing
the courts opinion which Immediately handed down
That's service It doubtful II the supreme court Of any
other state in the Union boast such recnrd-Tzts
That in Denver Post
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
---0----

FRANCE IS sure riding TO mighty bad fall Even
Germany under the heel of victors handles prob
lens with President Meraud has Ezst
been forced Office the worst Of it IS that moth
ing better is being presented
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

MONDAY, Judge Logan viii be here to listen to no
tious in the County Cou1nfssiouers and John WhIpo
Attorney Caldwell the Attorney Generals Office
viii De here the former and D. Crur will he
here to represent Mr.. Whfpp-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

CONGRESSMAN KvALE Of Minnesota Il protest
that shooting your fellow humans is not the only nor the
true of patriotism"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

SENATOR WILLIAM Z BORAH Of Idzhoc War
brings waste and exravagzrce and then One
OF its spawn Is corruption In public oicethe exchange
Of honor and place for gain the heritage of good name
the esteem Of your fellow your children all bartered
and sold for gold This is Of the inevitable fruits Of
It has been from PericIes to this hour
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

EFFORTS to make it appear that Mr. Coolidge was
ignorant of the dongs of Derby Fall, Daugherty, al
be discounted To say that he deceived and
rnsIead is reflections his intelligence Senator
La Toilette ambasting them daily in the Senate and
Coolidge presiding the debates. He inherited
them from Mr. Harding and responsible for their
being there but he also tried his level best retain
them and that marks him their willing associate Mr..
Coolidge carry that burden through the
paign-