davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
Shotgun Accident
Results in Death
Whitney Maxwell Killed
IN Oregon; Buried
Here Tuesday.

Whitney Maxwell, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Maxwell, Gem district
farmers, was buried in Caldwell Tues
day afternoon. His death resulted
from an accidental discharge OF
shotgun at his home at Cottage
Grove, Oregon. September IS.
According TO reports received here,
Whitney Maxwell and his wife were
hunting when Mr.. Maxwell accidentiy
dropped his gun while he and his
wife were resting on a bridge. The
weapon fell through crack in the
bridge. the hammer struck on plank
and the gun fired with the heavy
charge hitting Maxwell fui. in the
abdomen and ranging upward into
his chest. Death was instantaneous,
the shot having lodged largely in his
heart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
CONNER THINKS
NAMES { AN Be
USED BUT ONCE
Holds Candidates Must
Choose Party; Idaho
Election Law Clear on
Point.

Senator Borah's name must come
off one OF the two tickets upon which
he was nominated. Perry Mitchell OF
north Idaho must run for congress
either as a Democrat or Progress
sivc and there is no legal way for
county candidates names to appear
on the official ballot in more than
one place.
Such. at least. is tho opinion OF A.
II. Conner, attorney general. in re-
sponsc to an enquiry by NJ. F. Ryan.
prosecuting attorney Of Gooding
county. That the attorney generals
opinion will be final seems to be
quite certain at present .inasmuch as
no effort has been made 10 bring the
matter before the supreme court
Copies OF Mr.. Conncr's opinion.
dated September 8. were mailed to
all prosecuting attorneys in Idaho.
His version of the situation is as
follows:
I'm your letter of September 3rd
you state that at the recent primary
held in Gooding county several per-
sons were nominated on both the
Republican and Democratic tickets
You also refer to the case OF Mr.
Mitchell who was nominated for
congress on both the Democratic and
Progressive tickets and call attention
to the provisions of Section S73, c. s..
which states that the name OF no
candidate shall appear on the ballot
more than once. and ask for my
opinion as TO the dut7 Of the county
auditor under the c,5cu,e' ,s,s~--- This
question also arises in the case OF
Senator Borah who was nominated
by both the Progressive and Rcpub-
lican parties.
"a great many of the states have
a provision in their election law which
prohibits the printing of the name of
candidate on the ballot more than
once and where the courts have been
called upon to pass on the question,
the right of the legislature to make
such a condition has been upheld in
all but two cases. California and
New York are the only states which
have held such a provision to be un-
constitutional. while Washington.
Michigan, Missouri. Montana. North
Dakota Ohio, Utah, Wisconsin and
Illinois have all upheld the right OF
the legislature to place this restriction
upon the form of the ballot These
cases are collected in 20 Corpus
Juris, page l48. The Washington.
Montana and Ohio cases are par
ticularly we'll reasoned.
Even if the weight OF authority
was not in favor OF upholding the
constitutionality OF this sort Of stat
ute. | think there would be no ques-
ton in Idaho because we have a con-
stitutional provision which neither
California nor New York enjoys.
Section 4. Article VI of the Idaho
Constitution, certainly authorizes the
legislature to prescribe the condition
for the right OF suffrage involved in
the requirement that no name shall
appear on the ballot more thar once.
IL am of the opinion tina. this re-
quirement is constitutional
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs.. B. r. Van
snfen of Wilder. September 2s. =
daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
RUSSELL TO SPEAK

Judge r. A. Russell OF Parma. Re
publican candidate for state seistor.
has been added to the program 10
be given at the American thes'-@ ncN'
Monday evening when Governor
Moore is to speak mere Special
music has been eng. Il for e otas-
sion. according to NJ. II. Gibbons.
who is directing the arrangements
OF the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Monday sales promise to take their
oid time place as popular attractions
'or canyon county farmers as the re-
SUI OF renewed activity at the sales
yards owned by Amos Miller. corner
Ninth and Blaine streets. Following
.he h'e, Mr.. Miller has completely re-
Quit the yards. With years OF sales
experience to guide him. plant tas
oeen constructed which he regards
as model OF efficiency and suit
aole Tor future community needs. The
hTss sale was held last Monday. Mr..
MILLER expects 70 continue theri tins
winter and to make them iist -
popular as they have been in The past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
R10NE LOOKING
n TIME WHEN
he Can RETIRE
College President Cher,
;,hes Hope that School
Will be on 5 old
Foundation.

-r am not so young as was AM
| ..r.o., the pep that had. "Dr
w Boone. founder and for )
". ,eesident OF the College OF Ida
ID =, college of Idaho day
=. Kiwanis club Thursday. :
-, N step down and make room
,o< some younger. more virile blood
n. before do il. l should like h
.. the College OF Idaho Placed OF
..rh , firm foundation that its future
IN be absolutely assured"
m, came as the FIRST public In
.;.,f;or that DR.. Boone. regarded
:. on~ of the most loved men In
Ia.ho has ever given consideration
), .he day when he might sever his
NJ. long affil;ation with the institu-
non he founded
DR. Boone traced briefly the early
hs,ory Of the College of Idaho. Ida
No FIRST talked Of such a college in
ls4 he said. but it was not un'''
lne ,ha, the talk crystallized into
Action Only two Idaho towns
,ossh, the college. Nampa and Cald-
veil Nampa offered land and no
money Caldwell contributed land and
e10O and the latter towns offer was
accepted Upon that small working
e,pi,al. the College of Idaho opened
its doors.
aI had no idea then" DR.. Boone
said with a smile. that the College
of idaho was destined to become
. menace to Idaho citizens. thought
then that wealthy eastern men would
rive millions to an educational in
stitu,ion ttat was carving on IL
work in the great American desert,
u L WAS marked ON biographies at
,hs time But they didn't. And 50
we have to keep passing the hat. ask
ing for money that comes slowly.
Continuing in a more serious vein,
Dr. Boone pointed ont that the ed
ucational bill OF the United States
Was only one and one-half per cent
Of the total annual income of Am
rsican citizens. Next to religion,
which takes one-fourth pc cent, cdu-
cation is the cheapest thing Ameri-
rans buy. Amusements alone con-
'ume more than p per cent of the
aafion's income. DR.. Boone pointed
,nt.
That the College OF Idaho sends
$4,000 annually into circulation n
CALDWELL was the point made by DR..
3oone in pointing out the economic
elationships OF the college and the
own. Students, he said, always re-
GIVE more from the college in value
Il instruction than they contribute
o its maintenance.
Harold Jester, field representative
1 the College OF Idaho spoke briefly
n business affairs of the College %
daho He pointed ou, that the col
,se budget requires the raising OF
bou, $4,000 this year, $4,000 to
'eet general education board endow-
lent requirements and the remand
to keep the current expense ledger
alanced for the present school year.
Cost of operating the College OF
daho last year was $63.6 $50 for 3o3
udents. or at the rate Of $17s per
udent. This cost per student i.
l0s in excess Of the tuition fee and
presents cash which mast be oh
ined elsewhere.
Caldwell last year contributed
',|6O while the net cost to the col
&c for last years schooling OF l2O
aldwell young people enrolled At the
ollege OF Idaho was in excess OF
Pom
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Caldwell was visited by is first
autumual rainfall "Wednesday niglg.
The precipitation seems to have been
part Of a general storm sweeping
westward from the coast. Local shcw
enthusiasts are betting on fair wcai-
er next weel, when the gymkhana and
roS ! WI. be held her-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Mcdonnell have
gone down to the Hot Lake Sanator-
ium in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Nc
Donell is a patient in the hospital
there where it is hoped she will find
relief from a severe case OF rheuma
tism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
FEMININE VOTE IS
TO Be ORGANIZED
IN APRIL MEETING
Women'S League Seeks to
CyStaIize Opinions of
National Body.

Local leaders of the National League
oe Women Voters were interested to-
day in the formal call for the fifth
annual convention in Buffalo April q
to %, issued by the board of directors
and Mrs. Maude Wood Park, presi-
dent. Indiana will be fully repre-
scented.
The convention viii mark the open
ing Of an intensive campaign Ito get
out the vote" for the 1924 election
Seventy.fve per cent Of the eligible
vote is the leagues goal.
In the election of 1920, for the
first time in the history Of our nation,
women throughout the United States
were entitled to vote, the call reads
Most of them were strangers In the
great domain of public affairs. They
had much TO learn.
Year by year since then the league
has carried on with increasing success
the work of educating women for the
urinary duty of good citizenship-the
casting Of an informed and consclen-
tious vote.
"At Buffalo, the league win gather
with another national election ahead
an election in which the work of four
wears VIII be tested. To meet that test
an o,1r strength of mind and numbers,
all our experience. all our wisdom,
and our devotion will be needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
@o6 an8Ie =

anyway? / have forgotten and / only
know that I would be very miserable
II you and should have many diff
ferences.
Mother and dad both asked about
you and they are so very glad you
are getting along we'll in your bust
ness. Father likes you particularly
we'll, Jack Said of all the men who
had ever seen devoted to me, he
would have picked you out for his
sonin.law.
Now don't you feel set up?
saw by the papers this morning
that moving picture in which Miss
Perier stars has already made two
million dollars for its producers
Some one told me the other day that
YOU had beaued her around quite a
little Just think, you might have
been a northumberland soon if you
lad married her!
In these days Of moving picture
salaries one never knows if the wait
ress who serves one buckwheat cakes
and maple sirup in the morning viii
not be riding in a limousine at
night-providing some director has
admired the graceful way in which
she spilled his coffee down his back.
Have RambIed On"
Dear, I have rambled on just tha
way I talk to you when you come
home from the office at night.
I hope you are not angry with me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
BRONCHIAL Cough
FOR IS YEARS
Mrs. Bice finally stopped it,
without changing climate.

u had bronchitis for thirty-six
years. When 7 was 2 years old, had
whooping- cough and 1t left me In an
awful state. ] took hundreds Of dol
lars worth OF medicine. with but little
relief. I had TO sit up I'm bed all night
and cough and choke until my eyes
nearly bursted out of their sockets. L
could not afford to change climate.
Finally my husband urged me to
try Milks Emulsion. saying II 1t didn
help me. I could get my money back.
I tried IT and have continued its use
until now my bronchial tubes are
free and clear and I can breathe with
ease. When you think that I had
this dreaded disease all my life, you
can see why I want everybody 10 try
Milks Emulsion. Mrs. Anna Bice,
1851 Wendall ST., Columbus, Ohio.
Sprays and garSles and local rene
dies do not touch a cough OF this kind
The system must be built up to throw
1t Off
MiIks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; it is a truly
corrective medicine. doing away with
all need Of pills and physics. It pro
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs I'm shape to assim
late food, and thus build flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened; it is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that # is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try AIilzs Emulsion
under this guarantee-ta1e six hot
ties home with you, use it accord
ing to directions. and if not satisfied
with the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price Coo and
$1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute, Ind Sold by drug
gtsts everywhere.-A Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO INSTALL NEW
! HEADS THURSDAY
R9ckport Woman viii Take
Place as President of State
ORGANIZATION.

The Indiana department of the
American Legion Auxiliary VIII in
staH officers and committeewOmen for
1924 Thursday morning at the D. A. r.
home, S24 \. Pennsylvania St
These officers will be installed: Mrs.
J. c. Glackman. Rockport, president;
Mrs. Lucille A. DOwney. Wabash, Ma
tional committeewoman: Mrs. John
Paul Ragsdale, Indianapolis. first vice
president Mrs c. l.. Combs Bloom
field, second vice president; Mrs. Hazel
Workman, Indianapolis, secretary;
AIRS. Helen S. Green. Garrett, treas
urer; Mrs. W. A. Stevens. Columbus,
historian: Mrs 0. E. Adams, Brazil.
chaplain. and these district committee
women. Mrs. r. s. Rose, Evansville,
First district. Mrs. c. T. Avis, Salem,
Third district: Mrs Mae Dunlap.
Franklin. Fourth district; Mrs. J. D.
Hunnicutt Rockville. Fifth district:
Mrs Charles y Cook. Richmond,
Sixth district: Mrs H. Nathan Swain.
Indianap polls. Seventh district; Mrs.
Dossa Davis, Alexandra, Eighth dis
trict: Mrs. Eva Elliott Sheridan, Ninth
district: Miss Esther Harris. Wabash.
Eleventh district: Mrs. Neva Fellers.
Lagrange. Twelfth district. and Mrs.
George NfcIvor, South Bend. Thir-
tenth district
Owing to the death of Mrs. William
P McGrew, Sullivan, Second district
committeewomau. and the removal Of
Miss Pauline Curuick from the Tenth
district. new committeewomen viii be
named at an executive board meeting
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs John Paul Ragsdale VIII he
chairman of the rehabilitation com
nittee. replacing Mrs. Clarence Hugh
el, resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
PAGE Mrs, Grundv

Dear Miss Lee. / am a giri I s years old
ebd am considered go0d-lookmg have
been going with different fellows for several
/. Is it proper for q girl and boy to so to
shows or Sunday nights
2. "a it proper for a boy to kiss a sir
3 Is it right for a girl 10 sit on boys
lap2
In tie company OF 4 gtrli
;. Is il right to invite your beau out into
tho Kitchen while making crackerlaclSf
q. Is it proper 10 go with boy you
never saw until the night be comes?
T. is 30 right 10 entertain company al
home. or TO 60 ~ show or park
BRIGHT BROWN EYES.
l. This is a matter in which every
person must let his own conscience
be his guide according to his re
ligiOus beliefs.
2. OF course not
3. You know it's not
l. If the girl does not object
S. It's very informal and a lot of
fun. I think We're not strong for
formality, anyway. these days.
s. Depends on the circumstances.
IF the hoy is from out Of town and is
/ being introduced by a friend of good
standing. or. even if he is from the
same city. Madame Grundy might
frown bit, but [ wouldn't. OF
course. the mutual friend who ar
ranged the engagement should be
along.
Z. Why lay down strict rules in
this matter? Although many girls
seem to feel that an evening at home
is wasted, I disagree with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

BIZ MA Scrricr
little Lake Erie city is tho
- scene OF a spirited fight be-
tween the sexes It's on account Of
Leap Year
Recently, with the coming Of 1929
but d few weeks off. number Of
Lorain's young men banded to
ge-her. resolved to forswear the
deadhsI species during Leap Year
and formed the Analgamated Order
Of Confirmed Bachelors. Among it's
bylaws are the following regula-
uous
no member shall 'drt: the CLUB
rooms shall bee bare Of all pictures
of elcls or women no member shall
whistle amy song con-aiuin~ tho
word 1ore:' 100 member shall marry
uurlul 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Z elIhlr
<>>211H6alth
hh CRObimsOn
X-RAY WONDERS

- ANY important discoveries in
ITAT modern medical treatment are
Nv the result Of having the X-ray
row the seat Of Infection.
If we eliminate such diseases 7s
the eruptye fevers. smallpox.
measles. diphtheria typhoid fever.
tuberculosis ana syphilis we find
about sevcntv-ave per cent of the
other diseases Gre due to local iu
lection IN the mouth5 teeth and tom
s.ls) and tho s.nuses Goth frontal
and maxularE).
Dr. Roseuow Of the Mayo Clinic
has found this 90 he a feet I'm bis
experiments he has reproduced In
animals the diseases from which pa
tients have suffered. BY obtaining
some of tho material az the root of
nm infected tooth or from a macerated
tonsu latter removal he has Injected
IL into an animal and produced the
disease from which the patient was
suffering.
High authorities In American medl
cine have predicted an increase in the
longevity Of tho race curing the com
ing generation or fuIlv ton years
This IS partly because tae wonderful
Nrav has shown tho way. The pub
.le VIII be glad TO aid in carrying ont
th epracttce Of preventive medicine TO
further such humane results.
The actual cost of having ar X
raw examination for your health and
protection is small But whatever its
cost the value la locating infection
tai clinic is fully equipped. the
charge is moderate for mouth tests.
II you are worrying on account of
break .n your health that seems
to BATTLE detection. by all means go
to hrst-class physician for dag
nosis rife may find that an Nray
test viii help locate the cause Of your
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTE TO HER HUSBAND, JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT

Dad and mother came this morn
ing, dear John, and poor dad is look
ing pretty thin. I am quite sure the
journey across will do him a lot of
good
Jack, If you could see how de.
lighted they are with junior it would
make YOU very happy. Dad took him
to his heart at once and the baby
put up his hands. grabbed his mus
tache and fairly hung onto it. which
Of course pleased dad more than
anything else in the world.
In fact it has been impossible for
mother and me to get him ava y
from the boy for one minute. He
even wanted to take him down to the
dining room for luncheon yesterday.
and when I told him it was against
the rules Of the house, he almost left
The hotel because he would not have
his grandson classed with dogs and
parrots and other such animals.
Jack, dad is growing old. I never
realized it until seeing him this time.
You sec I haven't seen him since he
was i'll and he seems to have aged
years instead Of weeks.
Made Me Unhappy
You forgot to say good.by to me.
Jack. and it has made me very uu-
haurN What ala ,r-o ,,,,~,..--1 ..,-...-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Unhappy at Home

Dear Miss Lee 1 am a girl 8 years old
love a fellow a few years Older than L
live with my relatives. who veX and
worry me 70 death. and my parents will
ot say whether I can marry this man OF
rot He loves me ana I love him. We
ave been friends for one year. He has
reated me with the best of care. Please
ldvise me whether I must give up my friend
or my relatives sake or must live a wor,
~ied life BROWN EYES
You do not tell me why your
Iolatives vex you. That knowledge
would help me In advising you. You
relatives, unless thsy have q good
reason Cor not liking him However,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

ET1 RS. JOHN SCUDDER. 2063 n.
iNEt Meridian St. entertained this
I'll afternoon with. three tables Of
bridge in honor of her guest. Miss
Eleanor Gardner of Washington. Ind
Baskets Of pink roses decorated the
house Mrs. Scudder was assisted hv
Mrs Ray1nonI W. Powell The guests
included Misses Helen Hajcnt. Anna
c. Gardner, Betty Burgess. Dorothy
Reynolds. Elizabeth Keller. Janet
Bass, Mary Alice Coleman. and Mes
danes Earl Wagner, Jack Havmake~
and Rlanton Coxen. Miss Keller win
entertain with "a luncheon in honor or
Miss Gardner Thursday at the High
land Golf Club
The business and professional WON
en- OF the Woman's Department Club
viii be entertained by q musical pro-
gram preceding their regular meet
ing THURSDAY evening Dean r. O.
McCutchan of the DE PAW School Of
Music and Mrs. Helen TIiLg Kellum.
e graduate of the school. will sing
They viii be accompanied by Miss
Florence Fritch Of Greencastle- Mrs.
Ada o. Frost is I'm charge.
Miss Elsie Brandt. VINO has been
spending the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. Emma Brandt. 1920
Park Ave. has returned TO the Unit
versity Of Wisconsin
DR.. and Mrs. William 4. Tinuey and
family. 1884 Park Ave. have re
turned from Winchester. Ind. where
they spent New Year with Mrs. Tin
ney's uncle. Harry Hull
Misses Katherine and Huda. Smith.
Who have been spending the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs 3.
D. Smith, 4724 Broadway, have re-
turned to Purdue University.
Miss Mary Belle Baker. 3S47 RuokIe
St, has returned TO De PAW Uni
versity
Mrs. J. H Gill was hostess to the
Wednesday Afternoon Club this after
noon at her home. 1902 King Ave
Mrs. Z. II. Thompson read a Bible
lesson, Mrs. =. F. Higginbotham smoke
on ''The Wealth of Alaska Mines. g"
and Mrs. r. =. Nicholas on Forest
and Fisheries" Violin solos were
given by Robert Patrick. Mrs. c.. C.
Shaefer delivered a New Years mes
sage on "Ten Commandments for Club
Women"
Indianapolis Grove No. 81. United
Ancient Order OF Druids. will give a
Christmas tree entertainment this
evening. Toys and candy viii be given
children and a program viii he pre-
scented.
The January-June Club Of Manual
Training High School viii meet to-
night at the home Of Miss Harriet
Clary. al y. Denny ST. Members Of
the classes of 1928 and 1924 win be
present.
Miss Jessie NJ Hamilton 1880 n.
Bevile Ave. was hostess at a watch
party given Monday evening by the
Loyal Meteors. a class of the Centen-
airy Christian Sunday School.
The La Velle Dossett Auxiliary of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
give a bunco party at its hall. 9O9 S.
Pershing Ave, Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Copyright, 1928, NBA Service, Incl
alive

Gardenias are seen everywhere
these days, on the small black turbans,
in fur neckpieces, on coat lapels, and
on evening frocks. Pink ones share
honors with white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

any more, dear, for I want you to
know that you would be just perfect
If you let me have little say in
what I want to do. Why, Jack, do
you realize that in all the time we
have been married, even when we
have gone out to a restaurant, you
have always said to me, "Order any
thing you want. dear. Let's have a
beeksteak," and we have always
eaten steak.
Don't laugh at me, dear. could
never tell you that, but always
wanted something else. Not especial
" because I was not fond Of steak,
but just because I really did want to
have something to say about my own
food.
Think it over. Jack, because after
this I am going to do my own order
ing. Lovingly,
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1928, NBA Service, Inc)
Tomorrow: John Prescott writes
and receives a letter-The satisfaction
of love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
EVerYthing In StYIa

The smartest negIigees and tea
gowns follow the styles set for day
and evening xnodes-cape backs. circu-
lar hounces and side draperes.