davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
MAN MAY HAVE
DREAD DISEASE
California Epidemic De.
scribed; Prevention is
Important

Pocatello-That other farm ami
mails and man also may become in
iected with the dread plague that is
costing California cattlemen such
great losses is the statemen; OF Prof
II. X. Pouliney, head OF the agricul-
tural department OF the Tech. In
, pointing out how this disease may be
recognized and checked by Idaho
stockmen. Prof. Poultney says:
The method used TO eradicate this
disease is to kill all animals on the
farm as soon as the disease is dis
covered. to thoroughly clean and dis
infect all stables and grounds. and to
quarantine the farm where the disease
has appeared. Dogs. cats. and birds
OF various kinds act as carrier. Pro-
ducts. such as cattle, day-old chicks,
grain, hay, and fruits. shipped on the
railroads may carry the disease and
cause its spread to other communities
The high mountain ranges between
the lntermountain country and Calf
ornia should serve as an aid to the
strict quarantine regulations in help
ing to prevent the spread OF this
plague into this section.
"The following rules OF prevention
should be strictly observed: Keep all
stock including poultry on infected
farms confined closely; do not allow
dogs TO run at large; take no horses.
wagons, or automobiles from an in
feted farm until they have been care
fully disinfectcd; remove no milk. hay.
straw. feed. or manure from farms
where the disease has appeared; mem
bers OF the family or hired help should
not be allowed to visit other farms
without permission: visitors. agents.
hunters, or stray livestock should not
be permitted to come to the farm
In explaining the symptoms OF the
disease, Prof. Poultney says; The
first symptoms are chills. followed by
fever with a temperature as high as
100 degrees. In one or two days
blisters about the size OF pea appear
on the lining OF the mouth, on the
tongue, and on the gumes. Similar
blisters appear in the crack between
the halves OF the hoof. Blistcrs also
appear on the udder and teats.
"The blisters increase in size to the
diameter OF dime, and the rupture
leaves a Redeemed or sensitive spot.
At this stage food is refused and
ropy salvi drops from the mouth. The
feet often become sore and the ami
nal is unable to stand.
"Other diseases will produce blist-
ers in an animals mouth. Blisters from
the eating OF lime. or from COW pox
are quite common. Foot-rot is anoth-
er disease sometimes confused with
the foot and mouth disease, but in
this case the mouth is not infected
"In man the foot and mouth disease
IS known as aphthous fever. 1t causes
rruptions in the mouth and on the
fingers. but it is seldom fatal except
in the case weakened children
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
COLLEGE. OPERA
WILL BE GIVEN
HERE SHORTLY
"The Chocolate Soldier"
Takes Form Rapidly;
Cast Announced; Dates
May 1915

The College OF Idaho combined
Glee Clubs will present The Choco-
late Soldier. u comic opera, a, the
American theatre on May Is and 10.
The opera is under the able direc-
tion Of F. +. Beale OF the School of
Music The C. OF l. orchestra direct
cd by J. J. Smith OF the college. will
assist in the presentation.
The scenery is being constructed
a, the college under the direction OF
Harold Jester OF the college exten-
sion department. Two sets OF seen
cry are needed for the opera and as
in former years the work will be done
10 the best possible results.
The Chocolate Soldier" by Oscar
Siraus. is a comic opera of unusual
merit The scenes are laid in Bulgaria
so the scenery and costumes will be
one OF the special and notable feat
ures. Dances. beauiiicl music and clev-
er lines insure an interesting and at
tractive play.
The principals OF the cast are as
follows:
Nadina daughter OF Colonel Pop
ofD Lenore Wagner. Boise.
Aurelia (wife OF Colonel Popof)
Freda Brown. Boise.
Mascha (Aurclia's cousin) Viola
Evans Twin Falls.
Bumerli G.icui. in Servian Army
Alfred Quasi. Caldwell.
Casimer popofi (Col in Bulgarian
Army William MclIose. Nampa.
Alexius Sparidopt (Maior in Bull
garian Army Charles Robinson. Mid
dlcton.
Massalroii Capt in RulgariaE
Army Stewart Maxey. Caldwell
Miss Wagner will be rcmcbered for
her admirable work in the leading
role OF the c. OF l. opera Naughty
Marietta" las; year Mr Quasi has
had much stage experience and much
is expected from him as the "choco-
late Soldier" The other members OF
the cast have been chosen for their
special musical abilities and for their
fitness for the parts
The organization OF the glee clubs
for the management OF the opera is
now complete Committees nave been
appointed and are working hard to-
ward making the production success
ful in every way. The following stu
dents are committee cnairmen ap-
pointed by the executive committee
composed of the officers of the two
glee clubs:
Publicity committee, Margaret Hare
Posters, Margaret Landsborough.
Newspaper. Viola Evans.
Properties committee. We're Sower.
Ticket selling committee. Mollie
Hopkins.
Costume committee, Eunice Rock
wood. Lucille Stephens.
Stage committee, La Verne Philpott,
Earl Secoy.
Harold Willmarth is manager and
Margaret Grondahl is treasurer OF the
opea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Red Cross Ready
For Clothes Drive
Annual Campaign Will
Start May /; Plans
Announced

Taken oil your 'hcavies
OF course you have with june
weather beaming upon Caldwell in
April. The point is that the Red Cross
is waiting for your old clothes. May
has been set for the annual drive
by this community charitable organ
ization. And anything from "heav-
les" to socks. overcoats, dresses and
children's clothing will be acceptable
c. J. Westcott. this years chair
man OF the Red Cross board. will
direct the campaign OF collection
Automobiles will be drafted into SER
vice to call upon every citizen who
finds some things which may serve
either for the Red Cross salvage shop
or for chapter charitable purposes.
Other citizens who want TO deliver
their clothing may take them TO the
Red Cross rooms in the Commercial
club building where Mrs. Mary Nc
DowelI will receive them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Senior Class is
Easy Meet Winner
High School Interclass
Contests are Hotly
Contested

The Senior class OF the high schoo
fon the inter class track meet al
Iioaver Field Thursday afternoon
he Seniors scored "a points. Juniors
z. Sophmores IS, and Freshmen 4
Following are the winners OF the
vents and their time or distances:
SO-yard dash: CLANCY, first; March
|econd Hoffman, third; time 5.4.
lOO-yard dash: March, first Hoff-
pan, second. Matthews, third; time
|04.
Z2O-yard: Hoffman. first; Foster
Fcond; Cleaver, third; time 20.
+4O-yard: March. first; L. Platt
Foond; l.. Campbell, third; time sos
Hali-milc: Albertson, first; Camp
FL, second; Young third; time 2;20
Mile: Clcaver. first; Demo. second
|ewis. third: time 4:4s.
i<O-yard high hurdles: Ford, first
Gilman, second; time 1913.
<So-yard low hurdles: Ford. first
Fnne 30 seconds.
Shot-put: Thayer. first. Mccall
feond. Holmcr. Third; distance 50
r. 9 ifches.
Discus: Anderson. first: Mccall
Feoad; Campbell. third: SS feet.
fole Vault: c. Plat. first; CLANCY,
foond; +. Plat. third: 10 feet.
High jump: Aiichison. first: f.
Pau' second. c. Plat. third; ) feet
inches.
Broad jump: March. first; Clancy
'eond; Kim. third; 10 fee, | inch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
w. X. c. Lays Plans
For Memorial Dav
{ corps Convention a t
Boise Friday; G.. A.
RS Talk

AT the regular meeting OF the W
K. {. held Saturday afternoon a let
ter was read from the Boise corps
inviting the local corps TO attend the
district convention on Friday April
rs. Mrs. Emma Stone OF Hugh Vii
son post OF the Caldwell corps will
give a paper on Americanization.
Memorial day general orders were re-
ceived urging all school children 10
take part in the Memorial day cere-
mony. National orders were also read
announcing the 5Sth National encamp-
ment at Boston, Mass. August 10.
Any one interested may learn particu-
lars from Mrs. Ida Isham the To-
cal w. r. {. president.
Plans were perfected for an ad-
journed meeting TO be held April %
at the Elk's hall at 200 o'clock p.
m. Mrs. Constance Cassidy of Raih-
drum, department president of Idaho
will be present in her official capacity.
Short talks were enjoyed by Mrs.
S. ]. Collop. Mrs. Phebe Jones and
Mrs. John Gaines, members who have
been out OF town.
Comrade Mead OF Berkeley, Calf,
a former local post member and Post
Commander Johns were made heart
ily welcome and when called upon for
talks responded in a manner pleasing
10 all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Black Canyon Dam
Celebration is Set
May 9 Will See Program
To Mark Com
pletion

Emmeit-Thc date for the celebra-
ton OF the completion OF the Black
Canyon dam has been set for Friday
Nav Q. Briefly outlined the program
viii include addresses by prominent
reclamation officials and possibly Sec
retary of the Interior Work, in the
morning. a picnic dinner at noon. an
inspection OF the dam with competent
guides to explain details OF eons'rue-
ton and office OF machinery, a ball
game in tho afternoon and dance
si night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETS

The Caldwell committee having
charge OF plans for the proposed ar
mory building for the local cavalry
troop met Monday evening to make
final plans for financing the building.
Request will be made OF the city coun-
Gil to call a bond election. Accord
ing to the committee the cost TO Cald-
well taxpayers will be nothing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22

Frank Breashers OF Boise. United
States marshall. spent the week end
At his home here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
CALDWELL DEFEATS PARMA

The Caldwell high school baseball
nine won from Parma. al Parma, Fri
day afternoon, by \ score OF 9 10 ).
Nampa won from Parma by much
larger margin. than did Caldwell, and
il the locals cxpec, to defeat Nampa,
they will have to pa, in some sirenu-
ous practice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22

Art Keis,er was among sporismen
who managed TO catch few bass out
OF the Lake Lowell Sunday. Fishing
is reported to have been only fair
by anglers.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

At rig h t:
Walter John
son, star pitch
er of the Wash
ington w orl d
champions, as a
mighty hunter.
The pi OF o.
G r a p h w a s
taken recently
in San Francis
co, where Wal
ter posed with
the trophies of
H. A. Snow, a
big game hunt
er. The lion at
the left was
shot after he
had killed a
member of the
S n o w party.
h u n tin G in
Africa.
international.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01
.3,2OO-YEAR-
PAIL FOUND
|NEGYPT
Tut's Tomb Gives Up Linen
Covered With Roses Done
IN Gold.

LUXOR, Jan. 1.-The crumbIing
linen pail of Tut-Anka-Amen'
tomb, put in place 1900 years ago,
was being removed today by work
men Of Howard Carriers expedition,
while newspaper men viewed the
inner shrine Of the pharaoI's tomb.
1t was crumbling from age ana the
weight Of golden rosettes, many Of
which had fallen to the floor Of the
shrine. %
The inner shrine is resplendent
with gold and gilt decorations, I'M
like the outer which Is dull ana drah
and covered with the dust Of
centuries. At one end OF the inner
shrine IL a chapel with. q repre-
sentation Of Tut-Ankh-Amen's fun.
eral procession. It shows six
priests drawing a sled which con.
taines the mummy case.
The idea Of "the King is dead
long live the King" is carried out
In the wall decorations for the
other end is given over to repre-
eentation Of Tut-Ankh-Amen's sue
ceesor.
A golden sun disc with out
spread wings and relics Of the
pharaoh, conversing with the Gods
concerning themselves, also decorate
the inner shrine.
Dismantling the outer shrine con.
tinues a delicate job. All seas
have been removed but one bolt
still bars entrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01
IONIN
THEOLOGY IS
PREDICTED
Nashville, Tenn, Methodist
Preacher UphoIds View
Of Modernists.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. L.
Those contending for greater liberty
of thought In American churches
found a new supporter here today
IN DR.. George w. Stoves, pastor OF
the, largest Methodist church OF
Nashville.
We are ON the eve of another
great reformation in theology" de.
clared DIR. Stoves. ''And when II
comes 1t will come to all. II this is-
sue -alluding directly to the con.
troversy In the Episcopal church
is pushed, the things which sep.
arate denominations will be swept
away, and a strong. militant,
evangelistic church will arise"
Stayed in Church.
Regarding the controversy cen.
tering about the Virgin birth, DR..
Stoves told of man In his own
congregation who had come to him
declaring his inability to continue
to repeat the apostles creed by
reason Of his doubts regarding the
phrases. Conceived of the Holy
Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary"
DIR. Stoves told of questioning the
man, who declared his belief in
Jesus Christ as his own personal
Savior, and who finally declared his
willingness TO say the creed with
the meaning that Christ was con.
ceived in the mind of God. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01
RESOLVED

To work hard and intelli-
gently. To perform my du-
ties better than ever before.
To be cheerful. To be fair.
To develop greater courage
and self-reliance. To exercise
initiative and resourcefulness.
To seek quality and value
rather than mere price in the
purchases / make. In justice
to myself to take a demon
stration in a new Studebaker
before buying an automobile.
In everything I undertake, to
think Of the future and not
only Of today. To guard my
health by spending as much
time as possible in the open air
and by paying proper atten-
ton to diet. These things /
will do in 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01
]. 5. TRADE WITH
BRITAIN Up
TO 40P.C.
Buy Third Of Total Imports
From EmpireF adorable
Balance Falls.
By CosmOpOlItan News Service.

81 Approximately 40 per cent Of all
our foreign trade is done with the
United Kingdom and British posses
sions, according to a statement just
released by the United States Depart.
ment of Commerce.
We are buying SO per cent Of our
total imports from the British
empire, while the British are pur.
chasing AZ per cent of our exports.
Outside of Great Britain, our trade
With the rest of the world shows an
unfavorable balance, the United
States buying more than 1t sells.
"Our per capita exports to British
territory are approximately double
those to other parts of the world,
per capita exports to the British
empire being roughly 81 per annum,
and those to other countries &c." the
department stated.
The department report showed that
our favorable trade balance has
fallen from $691 ,00O, 900 in 1913, to
1928, 000, 900 for the first ten months
of 1923.
I'm 1922" said the department,
''our favorable balance was $719 ,000,-
900, of which the British share was
$629, 0OO,OO leaving only 500, OOO. 900
for all other countries. In the first
ten months of 1923 our total favor
able balance of exports over imports
was 1929, 100000 This net favorable
balance of commodities is largely due
TO our favorable trade with the
British. With all other countries
combined our trade had an adverse
balance of $3.50, 100000. American
industries are to a large extent look
ing to the British empire for mar
ket for their products to offset large
purchases from other parts Of the
world.
This is an evidence Of the extent
to which triangular and multilateral
trade is carried on. European coun-
tries make large sales to the tropics
The United States imports increasing
quantities of tropical and semitropi-
cal raw materials and food products,
such as rubber, silk, coffee, and
sugar. and pays for them by exports
to Europe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01
Collie In Lake Saved
From Drowning
By Bulldog

PITTSBURGH, Jan. How
bulldog saved . young collie
after the latter had fallen into
Lake Elizabeth, was told today
by persons who witnessed the
performance.
The two animals were playing
along the edge Of the lake when
the collie slipped into the water.
The dog strove in vain to get 4
footging on the slippery and
precipitOus cement brink.
The bulldog watched its play
mates efforts with evident
anxiety. Suddenly he dashed to
the end of the lake, where the
lake bottom slopes gradually,
and set up a furious barking.
The collie swan across to that
point and easily gained the
shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01
VETERAN, UNABLE TO FIND
WORK, SEEKS JAIL CELL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--Declaring
ne is u serve out the bal
ance ri 4 three years sentence in
the house of correction at Oak For
est, ill.,. from which he escaped
after serving three months, Roy
j. Miller, thirty years old, an ex-
service man who was wounded in
the Argonne, gave himself up at
the West Sixty-eighth street police
station.
Miller said he had committed a
burglary in Chicago after his escape
and he became hanger-on to a
circus which went into winter quar-
ters at Bridgeport, Conn. Miller
eaid he made his way to New York
and had been unable to obtain
work here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01

pastor asserted that he told the
man to remain in his congregation
and to repeat the creed with the
understanding in his heart.
The fundamentalists would have
said, IL You don't believe the way
! believe, get out DR.. Stoves de-
clared. "A
II am no theologian," he said.
IAN ask of a man is, do you
believe in Jesus as your personal
Savior? No other test is neces-
sary. Don't worry about me, am
no hereto. Quit slandering people
because they don't see or Interpret
certain things like we do.s'
DIR. Stoves asserted his belief that
rectors in "the advanced position
in the Episcopal controversy would
not retreat, and that IL Bishop Man.
ming did not give in, they, the
modeFnists. would have to get out.
He expressed admiration for DIR.
Harry Anderson Fosdick, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01

mer general council for the Veterans
Bureau, was found dead from self
inflicted pistol shot.
March 26-Steps to clear up exist
ing conditions in personnel troubles
in the United States Veterans
Bureau were begun by Director
Frank T. Hines.
April, Howard L. Hodgkins,
president Of George Washington
University, announced that the uni.
versity would not tolerate Ku
Klux Khan chapter on the school
campus.
April 2O-Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook was elected president general
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
April 22-Fire swept the lumber
yard Of the w. A. Pierce Lumber
Company. Damage was estimated
at more than $S50,00O.
April 30 Washington women
start fight on sugar price increase.
Bishop Alfred Harding, seventy.
head of the Washington diocese OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
died.
May manuel Herrick. former
Congressman from Oklahoma, was
arrested on charge of disorderly
conduct.
May 1S-Twenty-four persons
were arrested in a series of liquor
raids. More than 500 gallons Of
LIQUOR were seized.
May 18-Irregularitie in a stu.
dent council election at George
Washington University, which
caused the university board of man.
ayers to declare invalid the election
Of seven members, resulted in the
calling OF a new election by the
student body.
May Fisherman A. Wolf, thirty
three. prominent Washington at
torney, was mysteriOusly shot to
death.
/ May 26-Blood. given by Miss
Teresa Connolly, twenty-four, failed
to save Paul Engler, eleven, who
was mangled beneath a motor
truck.
May SO-Memorial Day services
were held in eleven local GENE
teries.
May Slight thousand Wash.
ington school children, taking part
in Music Weeks annual serenade
to the President and the First Lady
Of the Land. Unexpectedly deviated
from the program and rushed upon
the Presidential box in one cheer.
ing mass, pelting its occupants with
flowers.
June 1--Defying the Government
10 Gust the khan, j. B. Hawkins, i'm
perial representative of Maryland
and Delaware, addressed more than
500 hooded knights and thousands
of spectators at initiation ceremonies
near Chesapeake Junction.
June 3-Shrine Week was ushered
in with all the ceremony of Far
Eastern fete when approximately
5000 mobiles gathered at the Union
Station to greet Imperial Potentate
James sutton McCandless.
June flying over Washington
was forbidden the naval and marine
aviation squadrons in an order
signed by Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY.
June 5--More than $4,000 mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine marched up
Pennsylvania avenue and through
the Garden Of Allah on review be-
fore Brother Noble Warren G.
Harding.
June Twisting Shriners staged
an historical pageant followed by q
display of fireworks and dancing on
Pennsylvania avenue.
June 8-Approximately $4,000. 900
was spent during the Shrine con.
vention, according to an estimate
made by the Shrine headquarters.
June 1.-THE Washington Cham.
Der Of Commerce invited the Repub-
lcan and Democratic National Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-01
TURKEY BONE LODGES
IN THROAT OF DINER

READING. Pa, Jan. John L.
Roberts, of Birdsboro, did not enjoy
q turkey dinner served at his home.
A silver from a drumstick lodged
In his throat and two physicians
were unable to remove the bone.
It had become so firmly lodged that
4 was decided to send Roberts to
Reading for an operation.
The trip was made at high speed
and DR.. Homer ]. Rhode, Reading,
took the bone out. Roberts was
able to go home.