davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
EASTERN IDAHO
MEN To COME
Invite Producers to At
tend A n n u a
Egg Day

Lcading poultry producers from
many eastern and southern Idaho
counties will be in Caldwell. Wednes-
day. August sixth, TO attend the second
Idaho annual egg day program here.
Invitation was extended 10 eastern
Idaho producers and county agents
to come here by the board of directors
of the Idaho Oregon Egg producers
at the regular board meeting held here
last week. This step was taken to
bring the work OF the marketing as
sociation among producers of this re-
gion home TO producers in eastern
Idaho.
Copies of the egg day program will
be distributed throughout eastern
Idaho to attract as many as possible
OF the producers there to Caldwell
next "Wednesday.
Incidentally, the Caldwell associa-
ton hopes to arouse renewed interest
in eastern Idaho toward the proposal
to open a marketing association
branch at Pocatello. Despite hard
membership campaign. only $4,000
hens have been signed for membership
in the eastern Idaho division OF the
ho-Oregon Egg producers. This
is about 10000 short of the number
required to open a plant at Pocatello.
Other business coming before the
board last week was largely of a
routine kind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Tourist Travel This Year Smashes
All Local Records, Go In Parties

everywhere. Contrasting sharply with
the early spring travel, practically all
OF the machines stopping here at
present are of substantial quality with
owners apparently well able to finance
the summers vacation.
One notable feature OF this years
tourist travel is the tendency for COM
munity parties to get together and
stay together throughout an entire
Journey. Wednesday morning. FIVE
automobile loads of young people
from Oberlin, Ohio, spent several
hours in Caldwell. They were west
ward bound, had visited the Yellow
stone park and expected to spend the
summer in the northwest. Many in
the party had made this trip last year.
incidentally. included in this group
was nephew of former Governor
John +. Morrison OF Idaho.
This tendency for groups to travel
together is becoming quite marked.
Five or six cars. all decorated with the
banner OF one town, frequently file
through town or stop here overnight.
lust where all this tourist travel is
going 10 end, Mr.. Bischoff won't even
hazard a guess. But he is confident
that il the traffic continues to increase
al the present rate for few more
wears. there won't be enough citizens
lei, at home TO man the service
stations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
IS RIPE
FOR BIC DRIVE
Advertising Campaign is
Projected By XII
wants Club

Thar Idaho is ripe for reorganiza-
ton OF the state immigration depart
meni and a judicious and generous
appropriation for advertising Idaho
and its resources was the conviction
expressed at the regular meeting oi
the Caldwell Kiwanis club Thursday
To that end. a motion advocating en-
tering upon such a program was pas
sed which authorized the Caldwell clui
to interest other Idaho Kiwanis clubs
n similar program.
Co-ordinating with this proposd pre-
gram endorsed close district align
ment of Kiwanis clubs OF Caldwell
Nampa, Boise. Payette and WeiseF
with the idea OF cooperating Oh com
munity work OF importance to all
this part of Idaho.
"All the water has been squeezed
out OF Idaho land values J. II. Low
ell explained in advocating advancing
the argument that the time is here
for an intensive advertising cam
paign. New people, new money and
subdivision OF Idaho farm holdings
will be the objective OF this campaign
Speakers. members OF the club, IN
touching various phases OF the pro
posal, said that they believed many
farmers. now in financial distress
might be put back on their feet II
they could sell a portion OF their
farm acreage for cash consideration.
That Idaho lacks nothing in com
parison with other western states was
the declaration OF several speakers
among them, A. I. O'Reilly. John
Flynn and A. E. Sutton. Too many
citizens OF this community do not
appreciate the natural advantages pos
sed here and require that the com
be sold to them before an ei-
fective advertising campaign can be
staged. they said.
and require that the community De
sold 10 them before an effective ad
ver,ising campaign can be staged they
said.
That the Kiwanis club does not
propose to enter politics to obtain
state aid for this advertising program
was the explanatory statement made
bv Alfred Stone, club president. But
BY cnlisting the support OF other Ida
no Kiwanis clubs in this project, Mr.
Stone believes that a sufficient popular
approval can be worked up to insure
the appropriation being made by next
legislature. In this connection, Ross
Madden pointed ont that the commits
sioncr OF immigration is eonsli-
tutionally provided office and that
undertaking an advertising campaign
on anything other than a state wide
basis would be insufficient to meet
she needs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
JAP is ARRESTED

Hearing OF +. u. Uycmaisu, Jap
ahes gardner, was set last Friday
.y Judge D. ID. Harger for August
~ Oyematsu was arrested Wednes-
uAy on las, week on a charge OF in
reference with irrigation bitches and
.Aps' ell was to have had hearing
'Ast Friday but the postponed date
was agreed upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
". c. I. j WANTS
BOOZE POSITION
Candidates are Quizzed
On Wet and Dry
Question

Every candidate for office IN Can
yon county will be asked to give me
or her position with reference par
ticularly 10 the enforcement OF pro-
hibition laws by the Women's Christ
an Temperance union. Other ques
tons that are directed at Canyon
county candidates involve the child
labor amendment to the constitution.
now before the various states, and
the use OF the Bible In the public
schools
With the primary election Tuesday.
August ?, only a few days removed
il is presumed that such candidates
as elect to respond to the question
aire will have their views In the hands
OF union officers before that time.
Letters. including the questions. have
been mailed TO every candidate. They
read:
Through long years OF activity III
the prohibition cause and other lines
OF social service, the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union OF Idaho
has established a reputation for giving
reliable information, and its judgment
on candidates for public Office Is
sought not only by its own member
ship. which numbers a great many
homes in this state. but by its large.
sympathetic following OF both men
and women. The desire therefore. 10
be very accurate in our statements
hence come directly TO you Tor intor-
nation. We do not wish 10 appear to
doubt you. but would like to list yor
as agreeing with this qustionnaire
unless you desire il otherwise. and we
want YOU to feel free 10 reply &c
question from your constituency.
please designate your attitude on
each OF the following:
81 Do you believe in and pledge
your best personal and official et-
forts. if elected, toward support and
enforcement OF the eighteenth amend
nent and its interpretive act, AMI
will you oppose every endeavor to
weaken either of thesef
"2. Do you believe in and pledge
your best personal and official efforts
If elected, towards support of meas
ures for increasing the efficiency OF
prohibition laws, and if necessary the
enactment OF new laws for safeguard
ing prohibition and securing its en-
forccment through state and federal
agencies TO the end that the traffic
in alcoholic beverages may absolutely
cease?
"3. Will you pledge yourself, II
elected, TO oppose any modification OF
the Volstead law. except to streng-
then it?
-. II elected, will you pledge your
support for the enactment OF child
labor amendment
IS. II elected. will you do all you
can to secure the enactment OF a
measure allowing the use OF the bible
in public schools. to be read without
comment!
please answer.
"We trust you will kindly favor Us
with your reply soon as you can
We thank you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Miss Carrie Maud Jones of Mos
-ow, state president Of the Business
and Professional Women's club will
be in this city Monday evening.
August IL, to meet with the local
club. All members are requested to
be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Mrs. Hugh Cook and baby of Idaho
City are spending a few days visiting
At the home of Mrs. Cooks brother,
A z. Clemons and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

a. J. Shearer, manager OF the Ida
no Oregon Egg Producers. spent
last Saturday at Payette, his former
home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

First fall showing on fall and winter
fclts. new goods coming in every
dav. NJ. L. Gilgan-Sarchet Belo"
Saratoga. Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

A. |. Myers. Earl Wheclr and Jae'
Thornc left Thursday for Sprinl
Mountain. Oregon. TO be present ff'
day morning when the Oregon sag
hen scason opens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Jor-
don. July "a, a son.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Babies are SO welcome in GER
tain apartment house in Long
Island City that their own peram-
bulator garage is provided for
them. At night. when the last key
u turned in the lock. this large
room facing the inner courtyard
y packed with every vehicle known
to babyhood and youth. from the
nrst heavily padded perambulator
to the go-cart. kiddie car. an1sled.
When morning comes and the little
folks have emerged smiling from
the bath-tub and breakfast-tabIe
they beg their mothers to hurry
with the breakfast dishes. put on
their coats and hats, anu il.,.e
them down TO unlock the ga
door.
Then the days of real {, r. /" .l,-
gin. For the infant It Z -
houra In the sunshine, 81, !,
shaking the rattle. cooing. eieeDi.
and occasionally crying, Bor
the big brother and sister. able q
play. but not quite old enousA 10
20 to school and bother teacher, 1,
means romping. singing. dancing,
and playing tAs games known to
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

with draftless. cross ventilation.
And instead Of condensed milk
cans, old shoes and mattresses In
the back yard. there will be flower
gardens. grass and shrubs. Two
thousand one hundred and nifty
apartments we're made available to
the public. No apartment was
vacant for an hour before 1t was
snapped up by some eager house
wife or business woman seeking to
make her income and expense
budget balance.
This housing project is only one
Of the welfare features promoted
this year by the Metropolitan LAfs
Insurance Company. Every one
associated with this Company, from
is President, Haley Flake. to the
twenty-one millionth Insurance.
policy holder. is primarily concern.
cd with improving the health q
the nation. This ideal 10 being ef.,
fected by distribution of health
literature. maintenance of nursing
service for industrial and group
policy holders, promotion of sani.
tation and safety campaigns, ana
contributions to the neld Of medk.
cal research.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

happy childhood. For everyone,
including mothers mad grand
mothers. and even fathers. on their
weekend holidays from work, 1t
means keener appetites. redder
blood. and generally improved
health due to the beneficial ef-
fects Of fresh air and sunshine.
The noteworthy feature of this
apartment house Is that its rent is
within reach Of every purse. 1t
only costs 50. per month for each
room occupied here, and apart
ments range In size from two to
six rooms. These apartment
houses. of which there are fifty
four in Long Island City. Wood
eide. and Astoria, represent an in
7u.ent OF s7.550,a90 male oy
the w. ,N0,an ---e ...eiI, ance
Co--lp;iar n. = -ltrt,an 10 tAe
ho''s.- .scslar. 2 Grea. e,-,s
ark
Is CdrararJ Nc (. ira "a
IT Il e pn.-i5ie 9. PROV nod
ern nt huDt-e. Yvitf ,l5G-
ienic' SJu-4tlcns and sa4hcient heat,
light, air, ard hot water and bath
ing facilities, at a moderate rental.
Every room has outside exposure
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
HELP FOR OLD FOLKS
Odd Age Should Be Happy-Not a
Time Of Sickness and Suffering

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with Fconstant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and, if neglected, there is danger
of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or
Bright's disease. Help your weakened
kidneys with a stimulant diuretic be-
fore kidney disease gets firm holdl
Use Doan g Pills. Thousands of old
folks recommend Doan's.
Here is Glenwood springs proof:
D. McPherson, retired ranchman,
Laurel street, says: k"My kidneys
were disordered. 1 could hardly get
around for every time I moved my
back felt as though it were being
pulled apart. had sharp pains ali
through me and at night had to get
ur several times to pass the kidney
secretions. After using several boxes
of Doan's Pills my kidneys were
strengthened. =
Mr.. Mcpherson is only one of many
Glenwood Springs people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
back aches-f your kidneys bother
ytu, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN's
PILLS, the same that Mr.. Mcpherson
had-the remedy backed by home te,.
timony. 60 cents at all dealers. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
"When Your Back is Lame.Remem-
Der the Name.'' IS
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

don Y open their storea- until nine in
the msrAing. They don u have any
electric aigns like Chicago.
We visited the Tower Of London
this morning. Thefe were boys and
men all dressed up in big fur hats and
coats guarding the place. We saw the
crown jewels, and they were wonder
full. Saw dungeons, armors, execution
blocks, etc.
We went to see Buckingham palace,
but the queen WASH It at home so We
left our cards.
We went to Westminster Abbey and
saw the tombs Of all the rulers.
We visited Guild Hall. These are
all old and picturesqe looking.
LII write again soon.
Love,
JACK.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

band concert which lasts until time for
the movies. 1t is very good. We
have smoker every Wednesday and
Saturday. Both the Mid and crow
participate. 1 was able to see a few
bouts before eight when 1 had to 20
on watch.
June IL.
We are now near steamship line.
We have passed five freighters this
morning.
We received word last night con-
cerning the Mississippi explosion. There
was quite bit of excitement. One
boy has brother who is an ensign
aboard, but he was not injured. The
opinion is that it was an accident,
not due to carelessness, but to pecu-
liar conditions which sometimes hap
pen during firing s5
This is Field Day, when everyone
turns out to take part in a general
cleanup. Decks bright work, and paint
work, scrub below top side. Every
one turns to until the old ship il
shining.
4 June IA.
This is Saturday or "skipper In.
spection. - More scrubbing' and shi-
ming, not only bright work but our
self. He goes over the entire ship,
looking for dirt, and usually knows
where to find it, which is in differ
ent sequestered corner each Saturday.
We have been making a sketch Of
the different mechanisms of the ship.
went below to the engine room yes
terday to find the location of the main
turbines. didn't recognize anything
but chief showed me around and
explained them to me. There were
four large turbines and a small one
in the port engine room and starboard
engine room. I could only partly un-
derstand the explanation, but / could
see the immensely and power in them.
J went into the steering engine room
All that one could see was a large
piston and two small wire cables lead.
ing to the rear of the machine. These
came from the bridge and when either
moved the piston was put in motion.
1 never realized before the complete
development of the ship.
June 49,
On Sunday, no watch but inspection
at 9:45 and chapel at 10:3O.
June IL.
I have been on watch in uptake No,
2. These are ventilators to the fire
rooms. In No. Q there is blacksmith
shop and a melting vat. They cast
c,b' WIS and other pipe fitting besides
almost everything in the way of brass.
It is very hot.
We are nearing England Everyone
il excited. Seagulls are following ths
ship in large numbers. Their speed IL
almost the same as the boat and aS
times they appear to be stationary.
We have passed many boats Of the
smaller type.
June u.
THIS mas certainly day Of exsits-
nent, watching and waiting for ls,A.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

After - days everyone was eager to
get glimpse Of terra firma. was
below all day and when I came up At 8
o'clock the England low hills were hazy
in the distance. A. We came near Ne
were able to see square and oblong
fields covering the low hills in accur-
ate precision. They were beantiful
after thirteen days Of water even il it
was blue, dashing, silv~ry; under .
bright moon. b.
At $50 we anchored at Tor Bay, a
small oval bay. Here is situated
Torque, city of 10000 covering six
hills. The houses look old and some
have castle-like appearance. I am
anxious to go ashore and explore.
Just finished changing my money
to English money and / hope to see
Mr.. Fordham's brother while. In Lon.
don. Love.
JACK.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
GLENW0OD CADET
DESCRIBES VOYAGE
tContinuer from page L,

The ship began the swinging around
and soon we were steaming down
Chesapeake bay, followed by the Ar
kansas, New York, and Texas.
June 7.
About six clock in the rmornins ~
began to see open water. 1--WE had jaft
the other ships and turned towards
Hampton Roads.
We reached Hampton Roads about
1880. The secretary of the navy dis
embarked at 500 with the usual cere-
1monies of all hands attention, and 10
enas. His yacht WAS about 100 yards
away. He went aboard and headed
towards the harbor at Hampton Roads.
} We headed toward the harbor, Ruus
saluting, as we turned toward the sea.
By twelve We were leaving land be-
hind us and by four we could only see
the ocean.
The ship has begun to roll slightly
and my head has light dizzy feeling.
I hope this wears off before we hit a
storm or will have wonderful case
OF seasickness.
They have band concert every
night and also moving pictures.
June 7.
sure feel funny. Ny head is dizzy
and every little motion of the ship is
exaggerated. However, I haven't sac
rificed to Neptune yet. The ocean
isn't very rough and 1 have hopes that
it Will stay this way until get more
used to the up, down and around mo-
tion. We have been assigned our
watches. Ny section was to go to the
fire room. was changed to wash
room watch. All / do is sit and see
that all the clothes and buckets are
safe. The fellows from the "black
gang engine room are certainly
black. They have been repairing old
boilers.
We have to get up every morning
at $3.50, lash and stow our hammocks
Z
was funny sensation the first time
] slept In the hammock. We swing
them from hooks fastened overhead.
We have "pipe down" every morn
ing. This is the time when everyone
turns to and cleans up the ship. In
the afternoons We have classes and are
shown and explained the different
mechanism on the ship.
We had scarcely got underway when
three guns sounded and someone
shouted "Man overboard!" / war
below slowing my locker when thii
happened SO I dashed up in time tc
zee the lifeboats launched. The ship.
swung out, forming a large rectansa,
sbcut bobbing figure. Lifsbost'
were being sent from all four ships
We were the closest and our boat 20
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
there first, but all they brought back
was a dummy.

there first, but all they brought back
was a dummy.
June 8.
1t rained last night and when i got
up, or down, from my hammock felt
like a drunken man, only worse. The
ship was making all sorts Of twists
and rolls. saw a few fellows hang
their heads in silent sacrifice to Nep-
tune. They gave their all and seemed
willing to give more. It sure is a
funny feeling to 60 up and down like
this.
We have chow in gun compartments.
These are rooms about 15x2o, with a
five-inch gun in each. The large
guns are on the top deck. The tables
are fixed to the ceiling at night and
taken down for each meal. We have
goo-goos (Filipinos from the academy
to wait on us. The food is very good
for ships food. We don It have sugar
served to US; everything is sweetened
before hand.
We have been having battle forma-
tion all day. It is fine right to see
the big ships maneuvering. The wy
oming's steering gear broke so we
dropped behing, letting the Arkansas
take the lead, but before night we were
all ready for action again.
June 8.
am in a closed room, and l III swear
feel as though we were going to turn
bottom side up, and I am sure 1 feel
like turning inside out. Gee! but it
will feel great to step on solid earth
again.
We have planned trips to London
and Paris. There is to be an officer
in charge and we will be gone about
three days on each trip. / am sure
glad to be able to go.
June 10.
1t certainly seems long time since
we left and it has been only five days.
Not half way across yet. We sure see
plenty of water. Nice blue, salty
water as far as you can see. never
realized there was SO much water.
1t is very beautiful to see. the other
three ships plowing through the deep
blue water, sending sprays on every
side and making white-capped waves.
At night all the ships are lighted
up and signals are being sent. This il
very impressive. Everything about
the ships. is. The big guns, boilers,
efficiency, accuracy, everything which
goes to make up a great navy is in
evidence. You wonder how anyone
could have designed such . complicat'
cd affair, yet such an efficient one.
| June II.
We hit our first ocean sweils today
The water was quite calm, but the
ships rolled more than they ever havs
before. have been feeling fine and
don Y believe that I will be seasicl
now. All my dizziness Il gone.
We sighted opr first ship today, I
three masted schooner, apparently I
pleasurs craft aAd flying the stars sat
stripes.
Every night at seven We have .
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Manchester Hotel,
London, England,
June 90, 1924.

Dear Folks:
I left Wednesday, the 10, for Lon
don and got here in about four hours.
1 sure have enjoyed it. We passed
through some very pretty country. All
Of it is laid out in regular hedged
fields. They don't seem to grow any
thing except hay.
The trains are small and made up
of compartments seating eight. i was
surprised with the difference of the
people. On the train they had "Cau-
ton; it's dangerous to put your head
out of the window and. "Please
don't spit on the floor" could
hardly understand them at first, but
get along fairly we'll now. We had
lots of fun figuring out how much q
shilling, flourin, and the rest were
worth.
I went to see the exposition Wednes-
day. was surprised and disappointed.
The buildings weren't entirely finished
and the exhibition was lots smaller
than I expected. am going out to
see the art gallery tomorrow and then
am going to westcliff. It is just
about an hours ride from here.
Last night we hunted all over Lon
don for cabaret and couldn't find
one that wasn't closing or getting
ready to close. They close at IL
O'Clock. 1t is light here until about
$3.50. Shows start at s:45. The people
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
.ALL For ALL coLoRADov
WE HOPE FOR

n ofwels oil
be
in
and "'""u""
P Candy Memorial.
S $ Is @ .; :; sssass rs sSs s
Public Utility
sS s=ssi @ $ "'A' % r&ssss ss::
s ssss a.s$s az S$ aa CO s"s~ .s
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