davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
MAKES
ADDRESS WHICH
OUTLINES PLANS
Keynote Address Favors
Tax Reduction and
Bonus; c o n d e m n s
World Affairs Policies

Washington-Senator Johnson OF
California, speaking at Cleveland, has
made his keynote speech, laid down
tn platform on which he asks the
presidential nomination. Declaring
that he had been urged to make the
race by numerous voters in every state
in the Union, Senator Johnson made
his position perfectly clear He took
his stand for the bonus. adjusted
compensation" for the soldiers and for
tax reduction. He declared that 1--WE
can reduce all of the taxes now ex-
isting on incomes under $4,000. ex-
actly as in the (Mellon) plan now pres
in some degree, and we can also keep
our promise to pay the soldiers their
due. The matter becomes first one OF
keeping a definite pledge He de-
clared that President Harding, in
speech Cincinnati in 1920, had de-
fnitely pledged the Republican party
to adjusted compensation for the sol
diers and that the leaders OF the Re
publican party had pledged il to this
plan and that he purposed to keep
the faith. He pointed out further that
the civilian employees OF the govern
ment had been receiving bonus OF
$50 a month almost ever since the
war began and condemned those who
would adopt a niggardly policy toward
the soldiers now, when the prosperity
of this nation is primarily due to their
having risked their lives for their
country during the war.
Senator Johnson severely con-
demned the increase in the number
OF southern delegates to the national
convention. pointing out that while
South Carolina polled only 1000
votes for Harding and Ohio poled
l.lS2,000 votes for Harding, South
Carolina would have IL delegates un-
der the new approtionment and Ohio
only ST. in other words that. polling
450 times as many Republican votes.
Ohio would have less than five times
as many delegates as South Carolina,
etc. The senator reiterated his oppo-
sition to foreign entanglements and
the world court. which
he said should properly be called the
league OF nations court. which would
be totally ineffective in any cause
withou; the consent OF the league
Reminding his auditors that the
United States owes its freedom TO a
revolution, Mr.. Johnson condemned |
the policy OF selling surplus arms and
Continued on Last Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
PLAY
HERE TONIGHT.
Engage Fast Boise Team
Quintet Strikes
Stride

COLES OF Idaho hoopsters will make
their second bow to a home crowd
Tuesday evening when they engage
the fast Methodist church team OF the
Boise Y. NJ. c. A. league of Boise
on the high school floor The game
vii be called at 8 o'clock this evening
The Methodist won from the Coy
oies at Boise recently by 2l-20 score
and the local quintet is anxious to
reverse the reckoning.
Last Thursday evening the Coyotes
showed some OF the stuff expected
of them all year when they soundly
trounced the United Presbyterian
team. Y. NJ. {. A. league champions.
to the tune OF $500 score. The
locals worked smoothly except for
minor infringemenis and showed
flashes of real scoring power. De-
Tense was strong enough to keep the
visitors away from the basket and
most of their field goals were made
from the center OF the floor
Rowland, by making six field goals
and by his excellent floor work. WAS
again the outstanding Coyote per-
former. Lowell converted four field
goals in half and the performance
of three Coyote guards was consist
antly good. Hoshaw, elongated Coy
ote center. broke into the limelight
with three field goals.
Remainder OF the season will be
busy enough for the Coyotes. This
Friday the team engages the First
National bank team OF the Boise Y
NJ. c. A. at Boise. Next week. this
quintet will be given return game
Next week too, Gooding college will
play the Coyotes here in the opening
contest. From that time
on, conference games at regular in
tervals will occupy the team.
Prospects for a coast trip are loom
ng brighter every day as the Coyotes
,lay improves and as more Willamette
alley teams announce desire to meet
he college Both. Columbia college
IF Portland and Brigham Young OF
Utah want games in Caldwell Man
!ger Charlie Robinson is negotiating
With them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
Pipe is Ordered
For Water Plans
Fifty Cent | IncreaS a 5 c
Paves Way for
Big Project

Sixty eight hundred feet OF cast iron
pipe to be used as a part OF the city
water system. has been ordered BY
the city water department. The pipe
will be delivered about Marchl and
will be installed next spring and sum
mer.
This is the first step in the rebuild
ing OF the city water system with
funds provided by the added so cents
per month charged for city water.
Added to small accumulaiions in the
water fund during the past years. the
revenue from the 50 cent charge will
have raised a sufficient fund by next
summer to pay the $4,000 required
for this project. New pipes OF four
and six inch sizes will be installed
on Dearborn street. This portion of
city mains is in bad condition. having
ben equipped Is years ago with fir
pipe that cost the city IL cents per
foot.
Sufficient funds will be collected by
next autumn or winter to finance the
second unit of the city water system
rebuilding plan. Probably the system
on Albany street will be selected as
the second weak link in the present
system to be rebuilt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
Emmett High Team
Scores Caldwell
Locals Win by Narrow
est Margin in Hard
Fought Contest

Emmett high schools basket ball
team chilled the Caldwell crowd Fri
day evening by staging an unexpected
comeback. playing the Caldwell hoop
sters TO a standsiill and lacking only
two points OF a tie score. The game
ended with the score 20-lS for Cald-
well.
From whistle to whistle. it was
a battle. While the crowd was rather
small in expectation OF walkaway for
the local team, the audience never lost
interest for one second. Not once
during the entire game was either team
more than a few points ahead. The
half ended with the score a tie.
Caldwell forged ahead early in the
second half and stayed there but only
by the narroweSt margin. Three times
Clancy at guard added to his teams
score with long baskets. But team
work went by the boards because OF
he closeness OF the score and the
game became a free-for-all
Caldwell's defense was working
we'll and Emmett Rad 10 resort to
ong tries for the goal Two Emmett
players went out by the foul route
while. Kim, substituted for CARRIER.
vas the only high school change in
he lineup which included Jensen and
Sarber. forwards. Mum, Center, and
-haney and Turner. guards. Weiser
will be Caldwell's next opponent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
S. E. CLUB CELEBRATES FIRST
BIRTHDAY

The S. +. Club of the College of
Idaho, composed of Gencvieve Rogers.
Margaret Gray. Bea Mitchell. Francis
Harger. Mrs. Boone. Charlotte Gle
ments. Eunice lockwood. Florence
King. Dorothy Youman. Miriam Ollie,
Alice McIntrye. Lurelia Rogers. Lu-
cile Stephens. Mildred Rudge and
Evelyn Fan. enjoyed FIVE o'clock celc
ner in Shepperds banquet room. cele-
braiing the birthday OF their club.
The club colors formed the de-
corations OF the table with a large
cake as a center piece.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
HOLMES-ROSS

A very pretty wedding took place
a, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
Jan. II 81 2.30 o'clock when their
daughter Vera. was united in mar
riagc to Lloyd A. Holmes in the pres
ence of their near relaiivcs and friends
Rev. c. 4. Dietz. pastor OF the Free
Methodist church ofieia,ed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy for the help they gave US during
the sickness and death OF our son
brother. also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
/. w Jones and family. and J. p.
Jones and family
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
Learn

Il am going to write about High
way Safety Habits | Should Learn"
L think we should be very careful
in crossing streets. Hundreds OF peo-
pie get killed or injured by being
careless. II Everybody would be care
ful probably there would not be so
many accidents. Most all accidents
are caused by carelessness. think
if | would be careful other people
might be. too. | might cause an ac-
cident some time If | am heedlss.
am going to try to be careful, and if
succeed, ! am going to try to teach
other people, too.
Illustration.
This picture shows some children
playing in the road, while another
little girl is in her yard. She is care
full The children in the road are
careless. should never be careless
in walking in the city streets, especial
ly. Many children cut corners. and it
has caused many accidents. | was
walking with my friend one day when
she cut a corner | told her OF the
many accidents and that she should
not do it and she said:
"Oh. it doesn't matter | have never
heard of any" | thought it was very
careless.
Many boys jump on the back of
cars and wagons. | saw boy stand
ing right in the middle OF a road. A
EAR was coming. There were some
other boys standing by the road
aughing.
Illustration.
you should never jump in cars or
IN the running board when the cars
ire going Lots of boys jump on
.ars, and some OF them get killed and
many injured We should always
;eep to the side OF the road. We
hould never walk tracks, either. II
-ou play on the tracks you are risk
ng your life. 1t is not fair to play
here or near the train. 1t is pust
he same as having the train run there
n through your playground. When
ge are walking on the highways we
houd always look out for passing
ars or horses.
"When | am riding a bicycle |
hould always be very careful. Many
oys and girls ride bicycle on city
treets, and act foolish when a car
coming. Many children ride BIZ
ycle on the sidewalk. too. When
ny one rides a bicycle on the side
ak they are risking their own lives.
$ well as some one else's. If we =,
re riding a bicycle on the road "as ,
e should" we should learn not to act i
polish. When riding a bicycle we I
Mould always be very careful. i
Illustration. c
This boy is riding on the road. as
c should
"An automobile driver should be
cry careful. When he comes to a
,rncr or curve he must drive very
owly. In the city he must also
: very careful. Most accidents are =
fused by careless drivers.
Illustration.
This woman is much more anx-
us to speed, than the policeman is to
I her.
II am going to obey all the safety t
lies ! have here, as we'll as others a
may learn later" a
-O- -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15

One unfortunate incident marred
the show Friday, apparently during
the height OF the afternoons attend
ance, some unscrupulous person stole
fine Barred Rock cockeral entered
by Ray Leftwick OF Seattle One OF
the small shipping coops used by a
Spokane breeder TO send his birds
to the show was used. Evidently the
show coop door was opened, the
small coop placed on the exit and the
bird herded from one coop to the
other. The theft was not discovered
until about o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Leftwick placed sale value on
the bird OF SIS. The Gem State Poul-
try association will reimburse Mr.
Lef,wick for his loss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15

5. ID. Garman. Canyon county audi
tor. appointed Mr Smith to take his
place because of the illness of Mrs.
Garman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
NOTES OF
THE SHOW

Friday ended the third and most
successful poultry show held under
auspices of the Gem State Poultry
association. Crowds continued to
pack the spacious show rooms the last
day but about 9 o'clock in the evening
show attendants began dismantling
coops and equipment. Birds were
Gagged fro returned owners and before
workmen left the building. the room
had lost its show aspect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15

Attendance this year almost doubled
that of last year. Whether il was con-
tinuous publicity and competent adj
vertising cannot be determined but
it is certain that this years show es-
tablshed a record from the public
interest standpoint that will be diff
cult to rival. During the four days
when a check was made OF attend
ances, a total OF 1855 persons visited
the show room, and average OF al
most 2000 each day Wednesday was
the biggest day with 2560 persons en-
tering the show room. The weeks
record shows 1910 persons at the show
Tuesday. 2560 Wednesday. 2230 Thurs
day and 1855 Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15

Miss Adrienne Horne entertained
girl friends with a tea IT her Cleve-
land boulevard home Saturday after
noon. Mrs. b. NJ. Hol, poured
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
LEADER
To HELP WITH
WAR MEMORIAL
Paul Davis is Head of
Finance Committee to
II an le University
Gymnasium Project

University OF Idaho-Responsibility
for financing the war memorial arm
ory and gymnasium which is to be
built at the university under joint
auspices OF the American Legion and
the university alumni has been placed
on the shoulders OF Paul Davis OF
Boise, who is department commander
OF the Idaho department of the Amer
ican Legion. Appointment of Mr..
Davis as manager director OF the
statewide financial canvass has just
been announced by George Horton,
secretary OF the Idaho Memorial as
sociation, which was formed by the
American Legion and the alumni as
sociation soon after the Angus; con-
vention OF the American Legion in
Occur d'Alene.
Plans for the canvass are already
being formulated by Mr.. Davis, who
attended the committe meeting of the
association, held in Mos
COW, at which he agreed to take over
the dictatorship.
As Americanism officer for the
American Legion, beginning in 1921.
Mr. Davis accomplished results which
attracted nationwide attention in
American Legion circles. He was
secretary of the state senate in 1919
and again in 1921 and was for three
years director OF the state bureau OF
licenses.
State Pride Factor
Although am not a University
of idaho student. said Mr.. Davis,
Il have felt a strong sense of state
pride and have a deep interest in the
as one OF the state insti-
tutions.
THE purpose OF the Idaho Me
mortal association is to erect suita-
bic shrine to the memory OF the Ida
ho boys who sacrificed their lives
in the service OF their country in the
recent world war, and in former wars.
"While it will be A memorial to |
the dead. however. this shrine will
serve the living and will offer them
IN opportunity to protect their wei
ARE for the future.
"It is fitting that this memorial
should take the form Of an armory
md gymnasium. Statistics OF the last
war showed that 2s per coz, OF those
who were called TO the service were
ound unfit for duty Physical educa-
ion and athletics would correct many
iueh physical rehcieneies in their early
iiages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
CALDWELL GIRL
TAKES CONTEST
Wins State Essay Event;
Highway Subject
Discussed

Elinor Plowhead. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Z. H. Plowhead OF Caldwell.
wrote the state prize winning essay
this year. according to a recent de-
cision OF judges. The subject dis
cussed was rules for safety OF pedis-
trians on highways. Her essay. print
ed here for the first time. follows:
Highway Safety Habits l Should
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15

Continued on Last PAGE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15

Continued on Last Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

Over 100000 People Have Accepted
This Offer. Why Not You?
Doesn't that prove that the
Brooks Appliance is not an expert
ment, but a positive success-that it
does all we claim for it? Among these
100000 men, women and children
there must be hundreds whose con-
dition was identical with yours.
Can you afford not to investigate and
satisfy yourself when it costs you
nothing to prove what the Brooks
Appliance will do for you?
This wonderful device is a triumph
of scientific and mechanical genius
the outcome of more than 80 years
experience and the results accom-
plished by its use are little short of
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When you try Brooks Appliance you
will notice instantly how very much this sup
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sure of a human hand
Send the coupon NOW for further de-
scription of the Appliance and for our FREE,
NO-RLSK, TRIAL PLAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

The Brooks Appliance Co. gladly sends their
remarkable patented Appliance ON TRIAL to
prove that it holds the rupture back, keeps it
in place, prevents it's coming down or slipping out
and finally assists nature to heal up the rupture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

The Brooks Appliance most closely resembles
the human hand as rupture support You Will
notice the first moment you put on Brooks
Appliance the pliable, fesh-like touch of the
velvet finished rubber and it will take only this
first experience of comfort and security to make
YOU decide-'This is what | want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

For the benefit of our readers we take pleasure
in publishing the Brooks offer to all who are
ruptured from wearing painful makeshift trusses
hat do not cure.
No man or woman ever can look and feel his
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Every day that you suffer from rupture
every hour of truss torture that you endure
after you read this page is your own fault
For many years we have been telling you that
no makeshift truss will ever help you. We have
told you about the harm ill-ftting trusses are
doing. We have told you that the only truly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

trusses as more harmful and dan
gerous than any other method of re-
tanning and treating rupture. Thou
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Men, Women and Children Find
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Effective
No matter if your rupture is old and
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No other rupture support, truss, lock,
device, pad or plaster is offered to the public
under so broad guarantee of satisfaction.
Thousands of Men, Women and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Ten Reasons Why You
Should Accept This Offer

) absolutely the only Appliance embOdy-
principles that inventors have sought
years.
Appliance for retaining the ruptu1
thrown out of position.
1g an air cushion of soft rubber it
ely to the body, yet never blisters or
itation.
Ike ordinary so-called pads, it is not
ne or ungainly.
S small, soft and pliable, and posi-
lively cannot be detected through the
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6. The soft, pliable bands do not
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T. Nothing to get foul; it can be
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5. There are no metal springs in
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ting and bruising the flesh.
g. All materials are the very best
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10. We guarantee your comfort
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sell every.appliance with this positive
understanding.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The P0IificyI prv+,, =, V;c;o,,o T,,of;f,,E;o,,
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
icGL Party a Vicious Institution.

II UNFORTUNATELY, cannot think freely. Each Of
our minds is impaired by tradition. The trouble is
- that we begin thinking by taking for granted
whole lot Of things that are not true at ALL
Most people in considering the question Of politics accept
as matter Of the postuate that political parties
necessary-you cannot the government without
them. find it difficult to talk politics with the
average person talk religion. They all begin by
Stunning lot Of nonsense that accept simply because
has been lying around for thousand years SO, and
people have been accepting it true.
The political party is necessary.
Not only but the political party is essentially both
foolish and an evil institution
1t foolish because it is endeavor government
which mans business and the important bus
mess in the world not upon the basis of skill
intelligence justice but upon the principle Of cock
fight
The political party the last the litter to which
the old idea, Competition has given birth
We believe in it because for years have been trained
to believe in it's mother
Some day. when the present generation is all dead and
gon and have bred crop brains that know how to
think sraghter, shall the faacy of competition
among human beings and learn that progress profit
happiness only be attained through cooperation.
The intelligent bystander easily that the root of
all the Teapot Dome scandal and the u s. Veteran Bureau
scandal and the other scandals that rendering fed
the national atmosphere is the political party
The reason is that political party exists practically for
one purpose, namely: to get certain into office
say practically, because while parties may begin with
considerable fanfare OF principles eventually the lines Of
moral and even mental demarcaton are rubbed OUT and
the whole issue becomes Do you want John Smith Jim
Brown for your Congressman
Therefore the political party essentially based upon
the graft idea Everything in its operation tends pro-
mote the conviction that political office is personal
privilege and not public trust.
The kind Of that naturally gets into position Of
leadership in political party is most unovey.
The party the agency through which crooked capital
gets in to bride the government.
The party is the handy by which INSCRIPTIONS
labor leaders drive legislature into folly
In fact the party is very handy burglars jimmy for
the crook and the batherske break the house of
national government.
have read carefully many books party government;
have noticed party government in its actual workings;
and am familiar with the history of it, My honest con-
cluson is That the idea that it necessary one of those
strong decisions which becoud the intelligence Of the
human race
The founders of this republic did contemplate gov
eminent by pary the Constitution made provision for
any such thing 1t has grown up. But everything that
grows not therefore wholesome Weeds grow and poison
IVY Cancers There noxious growth as well as
wholesome growth.
Copyright 1894 Mcclure syndioats)