davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
PUBLIC BACKS
COOLIDGE PLAN
Congress Begins to feel
Resentment From
Back Home"

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Obstuc
,ionists in congress made two discov'
cries this week; the first being tina
the so called propaganda in favor oi
the Mellon INK bill was not propagan-
da al all but an expression on the
part OF the people who are with Pres
ident Coolidge in wanting Congress TO
get down 10 work and pass a Tux
measure that will reduce taxes; the
second was that the plan TO oust Sec
retary Mellon from the cabinet was
loaded with dynamite.
In regard to the first discovery the
lawmakers have been receiving word
from "the folks back home" that they
stood behind the president in his de-
mand for action, it was propaganda
but the propaganda was from Mr.. and
Mrs. Taxpayer who had become tired
OF petty politics as played by the min
ority for the past four months.
Senator Robinson, OF Arkansas
minority leader. has seen the tandwrii-
ing on the wall and disavowed any
part in his democratic colleagues plan
TO harpoon Mellon. 1t does not mat
ter whether one likes the secretary OF
the treasury or not every one will have
TO acknowledge that under his skill
full guidance the great national debt
has been reduced about $4,000, 100000
and that is the thing that the people
want.
If the minority are sincere in their
efforts to aid the people OF the nation
they will get squarely back OF the pres
ident and put his measures through
President Coolidge is stronger today
than he was j month ago for the vot-
ers realize he has been fighting their
battle and fighting against heavy odds
His appointment OF Harlan F. Stone.
dean OF Columbia University is an
other evidence OF the presidents firm
desire to act for the best interest OF
the people instead of playing polit
les by selecting some man who might
carry some votes with him. Those in
Washington are more than ever inn
pressed with tn similarity direct and
honest action for the benefit OF the
nation as a whole.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
DOG Days" Are Coming to Caldwell
May /, City Council Decides Monday

las an ordinance which permits dogs
to live in Caldwell providing their
owners pay for rhcir immunity. But
not enough owners have paid. And
the city dads, answering shout from
much OF the populace. have declared
war on the dogs.
Just now. preliminarics are in
vogue. Ii is announced thai Field
Marshall Frank Howard will not be-
gin his campaign until May |. Then
il is that dog licenses come due. Then
il is that every dog who cannot show
4 legal right to live in Caldwell viii
be in constant danger Of deash.
Counciimen Monday night discuss
ed an incinerator for the city. And
il was recommended that such 4
that il would be available for the null
pion, be installed before May $50
ti,ude OF dogs that were certain to
face death on fha. day.
Dog days will be due in Caldwell
May !.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
CITY IS READY
FOR IRRIGATION
Water Will Be Turned
Into Canals
Shortly

Water will be turned into the Pion-
ecr irrigation bitches for distribution
in the city OF Caldwell about April
Is, it was announced Monday. This
will mark the first administration OF
the irrigation system in Caldwell by
the city under terms OF a contract be-
tween the city and the Pioneer dis
trio;. Actual control OF the system
dates back to January 10. however.
and bitches and canals are all cleaned
ready for the irrigation season.
Monday evening the city council
passed an ordinance creating the Of
flee of city irrigation superin;enden;
l.. NJ. Porter. city water commission
er and acting city engineer was ap-
pointed to the position. No addition
al compensation will be allowed Mr.
Porter for his services. -the ordinance
providing that the city engineer shall
be ex-ofiicio irrigation superintend-
ent.
Under the ordinance. Mr.. Porter
is authorized to appoint water masters
in such number as may be necessary.
Salaries OF these employees will not
exceed 500 per month.
Mr. Porter has had considerable
experience in maraging irrigation sys-
tens and the distribution OF water
prior TO coming to Caldwell. He has
served in various capacities with the
north and south side units OF the Twin
Falls projec, and with the King Hill
and Crane Creek Projects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
OUTLINE PLANS
To GET Chicks
FOR PRODUCERS
Extension Division Will
Aid l d a h O Poultry
men; California Sup
ply is Cut OFF
Day Old Chicks To Be Had

The agricultural extension division
OF the University OF Idaho is prepar-
ed to place orders for day old chick:
for people who are unable to secure
their chicks orders fiom California OF
or have been disappointed in their
chick supply from any cause. A letter
OF inquiry has been sent out by Prem
Moore of the extension division, to
about two hundred OF the better breed
er hatcheries OF the northwest request
ing that they list their available sup
ply including dates when deliveries can
be nade and prices
1t seems that the better plan is
TO list the supply in the extension
Office and receive orders through that
office from the public as any tabula-
ton that might be sent ont would be
good only from day to day on &c
count OF the possibility OF few hatch
cries receiving all the orders for their
available supply. The result would be
severe conflict and DISAPPOINTMENT
Anyone within the state may take ad
vantage OF this service. The require
ments are that the buyer in placing
his order with the extensions division
state the number OF chicks required,
the price they will pay, accompanied
by a certified check with the amount OF
money to be paid written in the person
to whom the check will be payable
left blank so that it may be filled in,
in the extension division office. The
reason for requesting that the person
to whom the money is to be paid left
blank is to avoid handling accounts
through the extension ordering should
indicate the date OF delivery preferred
and wether or not they will accept
them on any other date.
There are only few April deliveries
listed as nearly all of the good hatch
cries OF the county have sold out their
April supply There can be any guam
tity OF chicks had for early May DEL
iveries and a good supply through
OFT the entire month of May. The
first orders will naturelly receive the
early dates.
Emergency Service
This is an emergency service and
is undertaken by the extension divi-
sion on account OF the inquiries from
all quarters as 10 available supply
and conflicts arising on account OF
so many people ordering from the
same place county agents, it would
be better to take this matter up with
the oun,y agent with few OF bulk
ing orders. Prices range OF the way
from l3c per chick up to 35c. The
extension office will comply with the
requests as they come in. If orders |
come in for l5c chicks and there is
no available supply the check will
be returned Therefore. should it be
desired that the extension division
place the limit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
CALDWELL ON TRAIL

Telegraphic advice from Addison
T. Smith, Idaho congressman to r
T. Hurtt, secretary OF the CONNER
:;al club. indicate that Caldwell has
,ccn added to the list of towns in the
Did Oregon Trail resolution now
pending in congress. The entire high
way system from Kansas City to Oh
ympia. Washington. now variously
designed. is TO be formally chrisien-
ed The Old Oregon Trail is the
proposed resolution passes congress
Caldwell was inadvertently left out
of the bill as first prepared.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
GETS LIFE MEMBERSHIP

A. l. Myers. following year as
EXALTED ruler OF the Caldwell Elks
odgc. was presented with life mem
bership following the installation OF
c. ]. Westcott, new exalted ruler.
Thursday evening OF last week. Jay
Galligan presented Mr. Myers with
he membership which was contribut-
ed by a group OF members OF the
lodge in appreciation OF the work Mr.
Myers has done in the past year as
its exalted ruler.
Employees of the telephone COM
pany here, l6 in number. were guests
OF Grover Knight at the American
theatre Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Canine Population In
creases too Rapidly
Public Voices Opposi-
ton and Death Penal
ty Threatens.

Dog days" usually visitor OF
late summer, will this year come to
Caldwell May |. And they may contin-
ue indefinitely.
In short, Caldwells population il
increasing too rapidly, At leas, her dog
population is toe much in evidence.
No one has taken time to cnumerate
the poodles, wolf hounds. terriers and
plain dogs thar inhabi, Caldwell
streets day and night. But ii is gem
orally believed that they closely ap-
proaeh she accredited population OF
the city
And all these dogs. less than 50
arc legally licensed. Oh yes. the city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
EASTERN IDAHO
DRIVE To LAND
CHICKEN QUOTA
Marketing Branch at Po-
catello Believed Assur-
ed; Campaign will get
$4,000 Needed Hens

Sixty thousand hens have been sign
ed up by committees working in count
ties included in the southeastern IDAHO
zone Of the ldaho-Orcgon Egg Pro-
ducers. according to the findings OF
the conference OF agricultural inter
ests held in Pocaiello. April 4ih. and
the goal OF seventy-five thousand hens
will be reached within the next two
weeks. Reports were received from
every county in the zone and estimates
made by delegates attending the con
ference indicate thar when all returns
from organizers are received that the
additional 5000 hens will be more
than subscribed
To complete the drive and to ar
range for an assembling and grading
station in Pocaiello. a committee was
appointed which is composed OF Prem
Moore. University OF Idaho poultry
extension specialist. Paul Nash. sec
retary OF the state farm bureau, ]. s.
Otte, farmer, Filler; p. p. Wade. poul
iryman. Idaho Falls; County Agents
J. w. Thomefz( Pocatello; l.. z. TIL
olson. American Falls. r. ]. Smith.
Malad. The committee will cooperate
with the central drive committee and
with the Pocatclo chamber OF com
merce in locating quarters for the as
sembling plant and in winding mp the
drive for members A transportation
committee was also appointed to ar
range with railroad officials for con-
venient and necessary shipping facil-
itics. The transportation committee IS
composed of manager of the Idaho
Oregon Egg Producers. c. Z. Harris
former president Bringham County
Farm Bureau. Blackfoot; Ed. c. Rich,
Montpelier
The conference was called at the
request OF county agents Of the I'm
iversity OF Idaho to learn what pro-
gress had been made in the drive for
members over the entire zone and to
better acquaini themselves with work !
ing arrangements effected by the man.
ager and directors OF the ldaho-Ore-
gon Egg Producers. In calling the
w. Kjosness, county agent
leader, requested county agents TO in
vite representative poultrymen and
members OF the egg marketing asso-
citation organization committees from
each county to Join them in the con-
ference. Mr.. Kjnosness also extended
special invitations to the officials OF
the state farm bureau. who have TAX
en- an important par; and active in
terest in the building up OF the Ida
ho-Oregon Egg Producers.
The conference had opportunity to
check up the financial statement OF
the Idaho-O Oregon Egg Producers and
now in operation in Caldwell. and find
that the organization is operating
along very efficient financial lines.
Their operation TO date. has produced
an accumulation in fund reserve and
here is every indication that the Ida
io-Oregon Egg Producers are on a
sound financial basis. The organiza-
ion thus far serves the people OF
western central Idaho. When the
'ign-up for southeastern Idaho is
COMPLETED a station will be opened at
Pocatcllo. 1t is expected that the nee
,ssary $4,000 hens vet lacking to
Justify the opening OF the s'.a;ion. will
,e signed up in a very few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Curfew Again to
Keep Riddles Home
Old Ordinance Revived
by Council Monday
Evening

Curfcw had come again to Cald-
we'll
Answering petitions by various P
I. A. and ither similar organizations
OF Caldwell, the city council Mon
day evening formally placed the old
curfew ordinance again to the fore
Nights are marked now at 9 o'clock
by the ringing OF the fire bell The
bell means home at once for all child
rem under 10 years o. age on Cald-
well streets unless accompanied by
parents or guardian.
The city ordinance covering child
rem on Caldwell streets after the cur
few hour carries with it the possib-
ility of fining parents or guardians
SIS Repeated offenscs by children will
lead to the county juvinale court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
WILL DISPLAY PICTURES

The Lincoln institute OF fine arts
will have on display in the gymnasium
at the Caldwell high school two-hun-
drcd prints OF the worlds most fam
Gus paintings and pictures Thursday
and Friday afternoon April II and Is.
The public is invited TO attend the
exhibition. Admission viii be l0c. OBJ
tain tickets from the school children.
Each room will eNpend the fund so
secured for pictures for the room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
EGGS ROLL OUT

One car OF eggs from the Idaho
Oregon Egg Producers rolled out o.
Caldwell Wednesday. Another will be
shipped today. Prices continue to war
rant shipment instead OF storage. Re
CENTS continue strong. While present
prices are maintained. the entire out
put OF the receiving station here will
be placed on the market as rapidly
as carloads can be collected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
FAVORS CLUB WORK

The Pleasant Ridge Grange no 1876
at its regular meeting. April. 4, wen
on record as being most heartily If
favsr OF the boys and girls club work
as being appreciative OF the worl
the club leaders are doing. The Grangd
is anxious to cooperate in every way
possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
WILL COMBAT DISEASE

To be doubly certain that Caldwell
shall not be a hoof and mouth offender
in the introduction OF this disease
from California. the Kiwanis club re-
fcrred the matter of preventing in
fection spreading into this territory
to the public affairs committee. Co.
operation OF local business men who
receive shipments from California will
be sought in this campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
TO PAYETTE SOON

The Rev. George Cunningham OF
Boise was a Caldwell visitor Thurs
day He attended the Kiwanis club
luncheon to present an invitation from
the Payette club for district gather
ing at Payette, Monday evening.
April 28. The Caldwell club went
on record in support of this project
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
DICKMAN is APPOINTED

y DIR. A. J. Dickman. rs deputy state
veterinarian. was formally appointed
city dairy Inspector by John Smced
Monday evening. The city council
prop,ly ratified the appointment. En-
forcement Of the recently passed city
pure milk bill will be undertaken at
once. il is announced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Robinson re-
turned Wednesday from Pasco. Wn.
where they have been for the past
two weeks visiting their son Sidney
and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

w. p Lyon was a business visit
or in Boise Thursday.
J. +. Liiiooy OF Boise was a busi-
ness visitor in this city Wednesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27


Myrtle was suddenly tired She
seated herself upon the trunk Of a tree
and Christopher followed her example.
Below them stretched the motley pam
Drama " Monte Carlo, the wide bay
and the gilttering sea-
do you know" abe said. ''that
have not seen Monsieur Gerald for
three days7"
"He has been busy Christopher an
swered shortly. ~He plays golf and
tennis every day. Then his father and
sister take up good deal Of his time.
-You always find time to come and
nee me every morning. Hhe said BE
sides-lt was not his sister with whom
I saw him motoring yesterday"
Christopher braced himself for an
effort.
MYRTLE" he began, ''yOu know that
am fond Of you"
.xou have been very kind. she an.
swered listlessIy.
because I want 10 be kind. am
going TO soy things that may sound
harsh" he went on. 1You are a very
foolish girl 10 waste your time think
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27
Proper Plan Of Packing
Will Prevent BreakaQp

Careful packing prevents breakage
IN market eggs The poultry depart
menf Of the New Jersey experiment
station recommends this plan OF pack
Ing. First. place an excelsior pad In
the bottom Of each compartment Of
the crate. Directly upon this pad
place a filler and nh with eggs as
usual. packing the eggs small end
down. II no fat Is placed over the
pads, the eggs win bed themselves
In the excelsior and ride safely. Three
layers should be packed as usual a.
ternatlng fiat and tiIler. with an ex-
celsi0f pad instead Of fiat on top
Of the third layer. Continue to OIL
the crate. using filler, fat and filler
On the top use an excelsior pad With
no fiat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

rae hI9heas decorated man IN the
Sefsaan afsny recently added q new
dlsztaSzzon 70 bis list when he placed
his n@nse, Nicholas sfankoxifch, on
tae Fulls sof the Springfield f0hlol
Ansskgcaa Legion post. making him the
geunsesz E>@sionualFe IN the world. IS
he = SCI reg twenfy-one years old
staakesls1za Ieff Chicago IN 1919 with
bic x4fasar IT ghe outbreak Of the
Wozia war. and both enlisted in the
Serxlam army. be being only Twelve
years SD ST that lime. he was
ssozszszssss ~ Size sanse shell that NOR.
laIEs wpanssad hss father. He wna one
Of s@# 7xs6 survivors az 10000 scrvlans
wEsw 9#a&@s@a g1s Austrian drive. The
gous8 NaBaemanf enn speak and Fead
- MN8 lanansH&a He has beep
seae8szHm Assong seFvian people Tor
- sssHsszs sFosn whom be hns been
sas@xass& bB ahs events Of the waF.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

Have you ever esogpsd ts psasom wig
Il h that 80 nAAny pFodmoaa shag are zxs
tsnslvsly afvazslesd I'LL "a cnse dfup eus
Of sight and are soom faxRostaAg Ths
reason IL plaln~~kha aeAaels did m9s hzlafi
the promises d khs maAnnfacfaxsr This
appllaa more partiaalns2s 10 nediaizs,
A medicinal prsparakson thas haa xsal
curative valus alnaosA calls itaslf, ~ Hike
IA endless dhain wskam the remedy 10
recommended BY Ehnas who hare bsen
benefited 10 thoes wh0 ass Ia nssa Of 4,
A prominent dsrssias savs, "Xaks aag
exknzpls Dx. kiIsnsF's Bwamp- Nocts .
preparation hAve sold aoF many yeAfs
and mawar hesitate 20 rec@msm@n&, fog la
almost every case IA ahnwn excellent ne.
Balta, ~ many al say customers testify.
No othes kadnsy ganzsdy has so large .
SALE
Aoeopdlma % ewurn ssakssments and
verified testimony Of thousands whp havs
used the preparation, cha sneoem o. Nv.
Kilmer'a swamp keos IL doe 10 fhe faets
10 nsAny peopIe claim. thaA II fnlflh hlxnoas
ewefy winh Ia ovnfnomanK kiaameg, iIver
and bladder ailments, eofxnota nranaFy
troubles and nantralissa tha uESe @nid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sazmpls bottle ~
Swamp Root BY parcel poet. Address Ux.
kilmer a Co., BsnBhsmtom. ~. Xy am6
sncloss ten eentss alao msmsinm thia'papar.
Large and medium sAas bottles sdw sale
Of AL drug stores advertisements
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

Joseph Warren Bartlett. newly ap-
pointed Judge advocate OF the Massa-
ehusetts department Of the American
Legion. has been very active IL the
Legion and has had = long and va
ried military career. beginning n 1901.
Member Of Newton post AZ the Legion,
Ar. Bartlett was chairman Of the Mas,
zachusetts department committee On
unemployment Ia 1923.
Serving In the Massachusetts, Ma
lional Guard from 1901 to 1el8 ST.
Bartlett rose from = private ia ths
First Corps Cadets to major IN ths
Inspector generals department. He
was on the military star Of Gov. E. n.
Eoss In l9ii-10lS and Instructor n the
Harvard regiment erom 1916 to 1918.
Be entered the service Of the Unlted
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

friends. who takes rather beautiful
young woman about wish her 20 public
places. does eertalnly invite cosnnent.
doesr't shef Tali me about yoaf little
prOtssez"
I'VE lunehed with her, Chris end =
Gerald replied.
eGeodness srnelousl Wharex
at Clro's. We bought her some
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

Hn0 American service c0mmitt@s's
bonus bureau working at Hawthorne.
Chicago, recently assisted $500 Elaw-
tiaeFne ex.service men In fling their
adjusted compensation applications
she bonus bureaus files show that,
ln addition TO handling the large
nufnher OF compensation claims, II
fnzk cara of ak dlaahllitx cases
pulled 10 desperate veterans ont Of
the hole who had lost their discharge
papeFa furnished Information 70 %
applicants concerning government ln-
surnnes and rendered service 20
numerous parents and benehclnrlea ~
deceased veterans Some OF these
latter cases were as far remote ne
Poland and italy.
Twenty-Five hundred exgobs. sIouKh-
boys and ienfhernecks. subjected 90
the ordeal Of @nsaklng ous" the some.
what battling compensation blank. dis
played idi0syncrasIea ranging from the
pathetic 20 the hlIarl0us Veterans
from elI ranks and stations IN life
passed before the bureaus desks. A
general, q lieutenant colonel and sew
eral aaajors fled By with the bucks"
rhNee army nurses who bad given FIRST |
aid under sheIIiire end two ex-servlce |
men wh0 hold congressional medals
we're among the applicants. One man
had bis Hife sign as a witness and
nfemded t. get bis brothers. signature
'oF ere same purpose. why NOR he
lf&uea, They both know me" AnOfh-
= nppfEeant. who was unmarried.
iesignased his wife rs q beneficiary;
yhen questioned about II. he ex-
,laaAed he intended to get married
lezns 0ax. 0ne battered and Scared
seaaEsm bad been married 80 long he
'owaa sas recall hts wffe,s maiden
sszzS&