davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
SOCIAL
ActiOitieS
EN- TAIN MEN IT s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

7ISS META AND MISS
I'M HILDA LIEBER, 1905 y
Ell Alabama St. invited guests
for three tables # bridge Monday
night honoring Miss Christine VIII
son, whose marriage to c. A. Brown
viii take place Nov. 26.
Thirty guests We're entertained at
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A.
W. Early. 1926 y Meridian St, Mon
day preceding the regular business
meeting Of the Pi Bet Phi Mothers
Club. The guests were served at
small tables decorated with yellow
and white chrysanthemums.
After the business meeting at
which plans for the year We're out
lined, the guests played bridge.
Mrs. Roy Tilford Of Martinsville
was among the guests
Indiana Gamma Alumnae of the
Pi Beta Phi sorority We're invited 20
what Pi PLis al over the country
call "Coo6v Shine" ut the home
Of Mrs. Ellis 3. HAL. Psi y. Tai
bolt Ave. Monday night.
New officers were 10 lie homo
guests. Plans were made for fifty
and games and contests We're ar
ranged foT the evening. Auruma
leaves and appointments in Thanks
giving effects We're To be used.
Mrs Halls assisting hosteszes
were Misses Margaret KeIl-nbach.
Irene Thurman. Allegro Stewart.
Charlotte Komstock and Geneva
HunEate.
Three Wise Fools" was The play
10 be presented AZ the opening Of the
thiIty-fifth year of the indianapolis
Dramatic Club Monday nighf at
EnElish's Opera House under direc-
tion of GarVin NJ Brown.
Committee III charge included Nh
and Mrs. Charles Latham Jr.. lIr
and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Nj.
and Mrs. Gary;n VI. Brown. William
George Sullivan
Arrangements were being made for
SEQ for q supper at the indianapolis
Athletic Club after the perform
ance.
Mrs. Fred p. Robinson. 1854
Washington Blvd. was hostess for
the Smith College Alumnae Club
meeting Monday afternoon. Mem
hers sewed on articles for the Col
leoe Melting Pot Bazaar. Nov. PIP.
Covers TO- thirty-two We're laid
z, thetannual luncheon Of the past
chiefs association Of Myrtle Temple
No. T. Pythlan Sisters Monday al
Ire Bamboo Inn Baskets ot rcd
roses and American flags decorated
the It" shaped table ut which dec
Grated name cards and American
Beauty roses marked each cover.
Mrs. Albert Travis. president, gave
? welcoming address. Mrs. Ella
Carter acted as toastmistress AMI
Mrs. NIable league. first president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
FIRE is INVESTIGATED
Blaze at Garage Causes 81 900 Au-
tnm0bile Loss.

Officials are investigating the
origin of a fire that destroyed two
automobile In a garage owned by
John Robbins, 1880 College Ave,
Saturday. Damage was estimated at
1000.
A $500 fire loss was suffered at
the home of Ross Reige, Ala Parker
Ave, Sunday, when gasoline fumes
caused by the placing of a gasoline
soaked coat on the rear porch were
ignited by a candle carried by Rel
gels son Bertrand The lad escaped
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Salesman Is Killed

Delmas Mace, 81, travelling sales
man out of Indianapolis. was killed
Sunday near his fathers farm at
Brazil. when he was struck by a
traction car. according to a Terre
Haute dispatch. Mace was en- route
to keep an engagement with Miss
Catherine Comack of Seeleyvilie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

contains directl0ns 50 simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie. silks,
ribbons. skirts, waists, dresses,
coats. stockings, sweaters, draperies.
coverings, hanglngs, everything
new.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind-and tell Your druggist
whether the material You wish to
color is wool or silk. or whether #
is linen. cotton or mixed goods
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Ragged Skating Pal.tY

Ragged costumes will he the
style at the hard times" skating
party for men and girls at the Y.
w. c. A. Tuesday night. Skating
will start at SIS o'clock and pro
gram will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

Children love the Pheasant ,Hste
OF "Caiiforuai Zig syrup and gladly
lake i even when bilious. felef.sl.
sick. or tipaIod- No other Taxa
tive regulates tho tender little bow
els so nicely 7; sweetens the stom-
arh and starts The liver and bowels
without crampin2 or overactinS.
contains no narcotics or soothing
drugs
Tell your dru@eisi you want only
the genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of al age~ printed on bottle.
Mother, You must say California"
or YOU may get au imitation fig
Syrilp.-AdNerjiSem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Martha Lee Says
---MaTthaL Lee Says----
Brothers L0Ue often
ShO7cm in Unique Ways

brother Someone who leases loves advises and die
tates annoying at times, but much o be desired.
Girls who don't have brothers them very much girls
who do have them often wish they didn't but couldn't get
along without them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

Miss Mildred Irene Ross, 5549
College Ave, was chairman Of the
banquet arranged for Monday
night in the Florenune room Of
the Claypool celebrating the
founding Of the Alpha Delta Theta
sorority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

Mrs John a Royse is chairman in
charge II "a rummaee sale to be
held Saturday by the American
Legion Auxiliary. An appeal for
clothing Is being made. Proceeds
VIII he used for relief work among
ex-service men and their families.
Donations may be left AT 513
Lemcke building
Assisting Mrs Eoyse are Mrs.
Kenneth Councilman Mrs John Mur-
ray, Mrs. John Downing Johnson
Jt.:. Mrs y. X Bachelder Mrs VII
liam ". Ward and Mrs Hodge Wor-
sham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

Assisting Mrs James l.. Gavin on
the committee from the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter Of -. A. r.
in the presentation II Mrs Helen
Warrum ChappcH in recital Friday
night at the Masonic Temple viii
be:
Mesdamcs James l.. Gavin. chair
man; Oliver Willard Pierce, Charles
a. PfaHlin. Alexander Cavins. VII
liam H. Bobbitt Edward Is. Reese,
Henry c. Ketcham, Walter Green
ough. James Kalleeu G. W. Whaicy,
George Olive Dorothy knight
Greene. J. Reid steele. Minnie Link.
Misses Julia G.. Sharpe. Ethel May
Moore. Martha Beeson, Caroline
Thompson
Mrs. Chappell viii sing parts from
the opera "Ndtoma," by Victor Her
bert. Tickets are on sale I'll Pear
sen Piano Company.
The board of directors OF the In
diana League Of Women Voters win
meet Friday at the S9ink- Arms.
Mrs. S. + Perkins. state president.
viii preside
The pledge chapter of Zeta TaJ
Alpha sorority entertained the ac-
tive chapter and alumnae at Dutch
dance Saturday night al the Pleas
ant Run Golf and Country Club
Decorations were tulips ana Dutch
windmills, and favors were in Dutch
designs.
Committee in charge included
Misses Ruth Darnell, Betty Fletcher.
Harriet Gaddis. Helen German, Mar
garet Hunt and Doris Walsh.
Chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert r. Hill. Mrs. Flora Kimncl.
Mrs. Howard f. Jensen and Mrs.
Eliza Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Goldstei1.
1880 s. Meridian St. announce the
enga gement of their daughter Esther
to Max Goldsmith, son of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Philip Goldsmith Of this city
An engagement dinner for relatives
and close friends will take place
Dec.5 at the home of the brides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
''DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
9@@.1N-s-1-177-l-gs-Iaeaee--
ReautifIll home

dyeing and tintS
ing is guar
anteed with Dia-
nond Dyes. Just
dip in cold wa
ter 10 tint soft,
delicate shades,
or boil to dye
rich. permanent
COlOrs. Each IS
cent Q q @ k q 2 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
YOUR SICKNESS"
QUICKLY RELIEVED

Rheumatism, Neuritis. Neuralgia,
Aching Legs, EaCknche. Headache,
Puffy Eyelids. lad Breath and other
KID NEY AND BI.A y y X X
TROUBLES are quickly relieved By
TRANSFERS KIDNEY, BLADDER
AND RHEU MATISM REMEDY.'
ONE BOTTLE WILL CONVINCE
YOU OF ITS "WONDEREt'L
MERITS" and START YOU BACK
TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
we only claim for it what it has
done YEAR after YEAR.
" hat it has done for OTHERS" il
will do for you.
THIS REMEDY HAS NEVER
KNOWN DEFFAT,' where sufri-
cieut amount OF il has been taken.
(Made and sold in Indiana for over
80 years.l
END your suffering. Give 1t ii trial.
Buy If TODAY.
FOR SALE by
"BROOKS' DRUG STORE"
Cor. Penn. and Ohio SIS.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
PEACE GREATEST ISSUE

NEXT: This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

along without them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

Ladies' Ala Society IF The FIRST
Moravian Episcopal Church Will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home If Mrs Wallace Forkucr. "a
". Thirteenth St
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Free Stock" to
Help Sell Stuff
Concerns Seek Outlook
for Sucker List in
Idaho

Boise.-Ofhcial utteranoes again
serve as a warning TO the public
against suspicious stock concerns at
tempting to garner business in liahc.
Recently an eastern concern sent
out an an effer for 4 small amount OF
Tree oil stock in return for the names
of prospects. with commission on
all sold. Anyone falling this scheme
20 acquire 100 shares OF something
free naturally would become sporScr
for the promotion locally and his in
iuence nigh, result in loading p-oplc
with a lot Of worthless stock. A~oii-
anoe OF such invitations is Officially
urged.
Outside building and loan-aSsocia-
,ions are also busy. II is stated. Stat,
Commissioner +. w. Porter is fam.
iliar with the operations OF all such
concerns and advises the closest
scruntiny.
Local building and loan associa-
tions. 1t is stated. are usually in
position to meet all requirements for
legitimate business. These organixa-
tions are conducted without elaborate
offices aud extensive staffs and are
financed without paying heavy com
to promoters but. on the
other hand. through community
spirit that eliminates promotion costs
The association operating with heavy
promotion and other unnecessary
costs. il is declared. is not likely to
give the returns OF the properly con
Quoted local organization nor to en-
courage anything like the same amount
Of home building locally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
EGG DISPLAY To
Be SHOW EVENT
New Feature Will Be
Added to Poultry
Exhibit

One feature OF the annual poultry
show to be held here early in jan
uary this year will be a commercial
egg display. according to r. T. Hurtt
secretary OF the Gem State Poultry
association. Cash prizes will be hung
up for the best dozen eggs in a num-
Der OF classes. This part OF the show
will form special department by
itself. So lar as known this will
be the first egg show to be held
in Idaho.
Another class which may be enter
cd this year IS the capon class. Plans
are being made Tor this department
which will include entries in a single
class, irrespective OF breed.
Prem Moore. state poultry specialist.
is expected in Caldwell this week to
work out the poultry show institute
program with Mr.. HURT. Ii is pro
posed that another exceptional able
corps OF speakers on poultry and al
hed dairy SUBJECTS VIII be gathered
here for that event,
Work has already begun on the
premium list. Dates for the show this
year are January so inclusive. c. s.
Brewster of Portland. who so cap
ably judged the show last year. will
again act in that capacity this year.
Housing the show is one problem
confronting the local directors, Room
utilized last year are now occupied
by an implement concern. With the
rapid development of the poultry in
dustry ini this territory. the annual
exhibit has kept pace and commod
ious quarters are required
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
COLLEGE SQUAD
LEAVES ON Bic
TRIP To COAST
Eighteen Football Men
Will Play Two Games;
Meet Pacific Univer-
sity Today.

Eighteen College OF Idaho football
players. accompanied by Coach Anse
Cornell, Assistant Coach Frank Hart
kopf and S,uden, Marager William
McHose left Caldwell via automobile
at 4 O'Clock Wednesday morning for
the Willamette valley in western
Oregon where they play two football
games. The party reached Portland
Wednesday night.
Friday OF this week. the Coyotes
meet Coach Franks clever team OF
Pacific University players at Forest
Grover. Saturday OF the following
week. Cornelrs cohorts meet VIII
liamete at Salem. Both games are
expected to require every bit OF foot
ball ability possessed by the Coyotes
Cornell believes the Pacific game will
give his team the harder test while
general opinion locally looks to VIII
liame,te to give the oollegians their
hard battle.
With the single exception OF Cap
tain Charley Robinson. the Coyotes
are in good condition for the two
games. Robinson may not be able
to start the Pacific game today but
no is certain to be ready for the bat
tie OF the week following.
Springer and Rowland. quartcrhacks
Woods. +. Lowell and f. Robinson.
halves. Sowcr and Mccormick. full
backs; T. Lowell. Hoste,tler and Al
ber,son. ends; Logue. Walker and
Hill. tackles. Dicus. Stovcl aud Stew
ems. guards; and Reins and {. Rob
inson. ccnters.
In addition 10 their own games. the
local team will see plenty OF foot
ball on the trip. Cornell proposes
to take his squad to Portland Satur-
day to see the ldaho-Stanford game
on Multonomah field and the follow
ing Friday to see Idaho and o. A.
c. play at Corvallis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
BEGIN WORK ON
SUCC0R HIGHWAY
Three Gangs Working
on Jordan Valley
Road

Three construction gangs are work
ing on the Succor creek highway into
the Jordon Valley country. accord
ing TO Joe Woods. state highway
engineer who was a recent Caldwell
visitor. This is Oregon highway dc
partment construction and mems than
the new route into Jordan Valley
will be completed by spring. accord
ing to Mr.. Woods.
That immediate steps will be taken
TO construct the miles necessary 70
tap this highway from Homedale was
the assertion OF Mr.. Woods. Funds
for this work are available haviny
long been held for Just this purpose
in the Homedale bank. This Idaio
spur will be built as a model high
way. according to Mr.. Woods, in or
der that Jordan Valley may continue
to come to Idaho trading points in
stead OF being diverted 10 Oregon
towns.
One snail obstacle remains TO be
overcome to complete this program
That obstacle is the fact tina, about
half mile OF the proposed Homedale
tap for the Succor Greek highway is
in Oregon. Just how this part OF the
work will be financed has not been
determined as yet but Mr.. Woods
believes that the Oregon highway COM
mission will see the dcsirability o;
building it.
Construction OF this route into Jor-
dan Valley will eliminate the Poison
creek hill and make the trip to the
Oregon town much easier than it is
at present Incidentally. the new
route will solve a proglem OF long
standing that has been vexing Idaho
and Oregon for many years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
SHOW INTEREST
IN DAIRY PLAN
Club Project Promises
Interest; Want Win
ter Show

Generous response is being rcceiv-
ed from Canyon county dairymen re-
la,ive TO the proposal made by the
Caldwell Commercial club for the
erection OF big dairy barn in Cald-
well and midwinter dairy shows each
year. More than 200 letters have
been mailed out by r. T. Hurtt. club
secretary, to representative dairy
men OF this district to determine the
reaction OF PRACTICAL breeders toward
to project.
The letter, which outlines the plan.
follows;
The business men OF Caldwell have
devised a plan whereby il will be
possible to hold big annual dairy
show, in connection with which would
be held an auction for the disposal
and distribution OF dairy stock.
"In order TO do this. it will require
the building of large dairy barn or
exhibition hall that will be suitable
for the housing OF stock.
"We must have the cooperation
OF the dairyman to make this sue
cess and would be pleased to hear
from you in regard TO it. Be believe
that a venture OF this kind would he
OF immense benefit to the Dairy In
dustry OF this section and feel that
you are mutually interested with us
in il.
1--WE have the sit-we have a plant
Are you interested enough TO meet
with US some evening soon and dis
cuss it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
CITY LIBRARY
IS BUSY PLACE
Caldwell Citizens Read
$3.50 Books in One
Year

When the new Carnegie Library
handed out its first books on. that
memorable opening day in 1913 il
fired the first CUNT in that which is
now roll of muskei and cannon fire
that revcrberates throughout the city.
resulting in patrons reading 36.l3C
books last year with 10 per cent in
crease for this wear
The wise ones forsce the day not
for distant when a Juvenile library
with its Librarian in charge. will be
one OF the city's assets. The board
has recently decided that the small
children must use the library only in
the day time. thus leaving time and
space for the busy reader who must
make living in during day. Of
course the Juvenile library does no.
mean that children will be encour-
aged to use their library at night
when they should be in the land OF
nod. building up nerve force and
brain power. but !. will enable par
ents to direct through this librarian
systematic course reading for their
-hildren.
Increase in service is now demand
cd OF the Library. In every depart
ment there is phenomenal growth
during the rast years, the recent
months indicating that this winter is
going to draw heavier than ever be-
fore on library resources.
Every available foot OF space in
the building will soon be occupied
with an intense Library work. Ger
tain alterations in the physical con-
structions would aid materially in ad-
justing congestion. and this will have
to be taken into consideration be-
fore another winter has passed.
School reference work comprises
no small part of the library's use
fulness and service. This feature
of the Librarys place in the city is a
cheerful cooperation and one that is
very close to the Librarians heart.
In this she takes delight.
Small children are not wise to
book selection, and while the librar-
ian at present cannot take the time
to adoriily switch the child into ideal
reading. ste can put books OF charm
and attraction where they will sug-
gest themselves to the young eye.
With a Juvenile librarian in charge
OF ehild's library attachment. a
wonderful service can be brought
forth.
The evcr-present hum OF the busy
evening in the reading room is going
10 now be tuned down considerably
since the board has asked that small
children get through their work by
sunset
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
[AYPLANSF0R
GETTING RETURN
Three Local Places Will
Receive Election
Returns

Two, and possibly three. Caldwell
places for receipt OF "hot off the wire
election returns will be arranged for.
present plans carry.
The first OF these. and the one of
greatest public interest, will be a, The
caldwell Commercial club where Pro
gressive, Democratic and Republican
forces, together with the Commercial
club, will finance returns. Two hig
beaver boards will be erected in one
end OF the room for tabluaiion OF re-
'urns which will be received over
special leased tclegraphic wires and
oy special long distance telephone
service.
Another receivh... station @.il fc
maintained by men OF the Prcsbv-
'erian church where an evenings en-
'eriainment will be arranged to while
away the early evening hours uni,l
returns really begin to come in as
the states, and Idaho counties and
precincts report their results.
he Caldwell Kiwanis club is also
considering a similar service for that
evening at the o. o. F. hall whe'
Women and guests OF club members
WEI be invited for dancing and Other
entertainment. Returns generally do
not begin coming in with regularity
until about 10 o'clock. Earlier hours
al The two latter places will be given
over 10 entertainment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
HOWARD MAKES
GRAVE CHARGES
IN AFFIDAVIT
County Employee Clari-
flies Atmosphere in
Thueson Affair; Cites
Facts.

Serious charges OF bungling meth
DDS in conducting the business OF
county road supervisor are made in
signed and sworn affidavit n.ade
this week by V. B. Howard. for 10
months employed by Con Threson.
After setting forth that he was employ
ed as county mechanic at the county
garage for 10 months under direc-
lion of Mr.. Thueson and that he
bas FIRST hand knowledge OF the things
he asserts, Mr.. Howard says in his
sworn statement;
That during the sixteen months
that | was employed by Mr.. Thue-
son as county mechanic. Canyon
county furnished Mr.. Thueson witt
car for road purposes That said
car so furnished was new at the
time OF his taking Office and tina.
shortly after he obtained it he and his
son used it for a pleasure trip down
around Twin Falls and in the Hagcr-
man valley; That on many differen
occasions Mr.. Thueson had his own
private car repaired at county ex
pense and had his gasoline tank filled
with gasoline II county expense.
That Mr. Thueson placed his son
an inexperienced boy with nc
knowledge of mechanics in charge OF
County trucks and engines and that
because OF his incxperience the boy
cost the county several thousand dol
lars in repairs to trucks and mach
inery. That Mr.. Thuesons son was
not capable of running trucks and
caterpillar engines but that notwish-
standing that fact he was placed in
charge OF some of them and attempt |
ed to drive them;
That on a Sunday Mr.. Thueson |
furnished his son with a truck for |
the purpose of moving a family TO
Boise and that the son received as
compensation fer moving .he family |
TO Boise in county truc.s the sum
OF $1,000.
That during the time that I was
employed by Mr.. Thueson he soil
cited insurance from many people
and used a County car for that pur-
pose.
The above facts are within my
own personal knowledge as an asso-
ciaie and employee OF Mr.. Thueson."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Congressman Trac c e S
History of State; Old
Letter Explains Cir
cumStanCe.

Every Idaho citizen knows that
Idaho" means Gem of the Noun
tains". But not many Idaho resi-
dents know how the state happened
to be named
Going through his old correspond
ence recently Burton l.. French, Ida
hos representative in congress from
the first district, found an almost for
gotten letter that sheds a. new light
on how the word idaho came TO
be chosen as the term to designate
the commonwealth out OF the east
crn portion of the Oregon territory.
The letter was written some 20 years
ago. when Congressman French FIRST
stepped into national affairs. by Viii
liam w. Wallace, the son OF ldaho's
first territorial governor and first del
egatc to congress. At the time con-
grcss passed the act creating the ter
ritory OF Idaho, Wallace was the
representative OF the region seeking
recognition.
In this letter is suggestion hith-
erto unpublished. 1t is well known
that idaho" was a commcn name
in the northwest before it was Sc
lected to designate the newly Gre
ated territory. Idaho Springs. Colo.
had been in existence for number
of years, and Columbia river
steamboat carried the name. Idaho
two years before the organization
of the territory.
Named for Governors Niece
The newest theory. indicated in
the letter to Congressman French.
is that the name idaho" was chosen
at the suggestion OF the wife OF Gov
ernor Wallace. who lad a niece whose
name was idaho" Mrs. Wallace
unusually fond OF the niece. is pre-
sumed to have urged the territory be
named in her honor.
The le...cr to the ldat. rep: csen-
tativc, written in Washington. ID. c,
December is, 1908, reads:
my father. William II. Wallace