davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
SHOE BUSINESS for sale Call Main S64G .

t'i''r1 't.''iA>ts' i'i f$nte. or -'ipIu I'pio.
BAKERY ana pastry shop; in fine northwest
section. Phone Potomac 4JG 1Ss
FOR RENT-Store space and full show
window ON busy street, suitable for radio.
No store within Il blocks. Reasonable rental.
Address Box .,Ntl-C. StHr Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

ELECTRICAL. WIRING = TwOMEY ELEC.
CO.; wiring and repaiiing: old house wiring (.
spec'y: estes cheeTfuhy given: easy terms il
desired. 40 yoId bldg. NJ. 1881. Col. 7s4s.
feISs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

PUPPIES, wire haired fox terrier; certified,
pedigrerd stock: 81 N. 211 st. NV.
Phone Frank. $751; after $40 pm.
CANARIES--Biri nests. Zoe, S1.10 dozen;
nest ne hair. mating and nesting foods; fe
males. Sl.10 ArIIERTON'S. I2s Ind. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

Al" Z. Cnp ST.. Line. a41T-Stenm and >hot-
wn:er heating. plumbing. boiler and power
plants, Found reliable for ~ years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

FLOORS CLEANED. WAVED AND POLISHED
With C & torine and q floor wax. 81 80 yer
room. Work guaranteed. Phone mornings 4
10 S. evenings after 6. Adams 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

FLOORS CLEANED. POLISHED AND
scraped 4. j. ZIMMERMAN CO. SIT North
Capitol ST. Franklin 1902W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

FURNITURE TPHOLST'D, KEP'D; SLIP
covers made. Est. cheerfuly given. Returned
free. TTTTENSOR, 1924 sth nv: y. 1902.
HOUSE WRECKING. CEMENTIEG. CELLAR
iigg ng and garage building. GENERAL
IMPROVEMENT 90. y. LIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

DIR. Ii. A. LoCkE's
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
S12l l4th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 57i.
RES TtEaNs PtRK ADAMS 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

ELECTRICAL WIRING. any e1x-roOm house
wired. $50: estimates freely given: full line of
appliances: easy terms. LUKENS BARKLEY
co, I405 ~ Y ave- Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

Boston Terrier Pup
OtS ltnupisS ST. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

USED CARS
The following cars have all been through
our shops and are in good running condition.
The better ones have been completely over
hauled. painted and worn tires replaced. All
are exceptionally good for their price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

PARTNER fsilent or active) wanted in estab-
llshed retail business in this city. $500 in
restment required. Guaranteed capital and
good weekly drawing acct. Address Box % II,
Stnr off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

CONTRACTING AND BUfIDINlz: GARAGE
building; repairing ard cement work spe.
cial:y; prices reasonable. Estimates given free
Terms II desired. We have the facilities Tor
handling large or email contracts. ROBBINS
RANDALL co. 302 McGili bldg. NJ. 3T4S
Residential phone. Lincoln 5268.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
WANTED-GARAGES.
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS

= = V aVOIIODVN111D. IIII 01xSO
RADIATOR HOODS, Tie: tires. 3Ox3I., 81. so
non.Ireeze solution, Sjc gallon: tow ropes,
s2.Jo; parking lamps. s1.49. 1906 14th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

FLOORS SCRtPED, CLEANED, REFIN1SHED:
new floors laid: more prompt service & lower
rates NOW I e. Price. N " Er. 1893 w,
, 1924-11-12
Further Particulars OF The
Storm.
w. /. & P. Telegraph Co.

Kingston. Jca., Nov. l1th. The baro-
marag on Friday night began 10 fall ra-
pldIy stan ling at 1854 at 3 a. M. Satur-
CAV norniag, indicating a storm was
c@a,aI1ping near 10 the Western end of
tog is.and aaI IS supposed to have passed
m 10 the norm of the east end of Ga
bS. Dat the disturbance 50 far is sup
n5sed to be rain depression. Reports
All over the island state heaviest
rams IN a decade fell, a correspondent at
M1ront Bay stating rain measured By
chains" nor ''%Incne5''. Telegraph com
mnnicatioa was Interrupted to all points
IN marshes of St. Thomas and ST. Mary
and other points. No mails were received
from me country districts at the Cen
oral Post Office and mails dispatched
from Kingston did not get farther than
, 1924-11-12

Spanish Town. No Jraiaa left Kinz5so"
on Saturday or Sunday. Telephone ser
vice has been disorganized and it is est
mated that damage to the roads will be
in the vicinity of sixty thousand pounds.
Reports from St. Mary state about 10 per
cent of the banana trees were blown
down, but the benefit the entire island
has received from these rains will far
outweigh the damage done.
, 1924-11-12

KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Peking, Nov. 7th.-Ihe decision Of
Feng Yu Hsing, now in control of the Pc.
king Government, to take over the I'm.
perial City by removing the Boy En-
peror'' to the home Of Prince Chun, the
former regent, was not due to a r~estora-
ton plo.. Foreign Minister Wang told
newspaper cores pondents. IheGoVern-
ment had no knowledge OF a plot to res
tore the Boy Emperor" to the throne,
he said.
Osaka, Japan, November 7th-(United
Press, War between the United States
and Japan will be inevitable il the Am
erican navy manoeuvres, planned for
January bring the Pacific fleet into the
Hawaiian Islands in fighting rim, accor-
ding to a protesting edltOrlaIIn the con,
servative |vernacuIar newspaper Main
ichi''. The purpose of the manOeuVres
doubtless is to study to fight Japan. the
''Mainichi' says. The only point dill
erentiating the manoeuvors from actual
warfare is that the fleet does lot proceed
to Hawaii direct from the Philippines. II
the fleet should do this, the man0euVres
would be regarded as one OF open hostIII-
ty to Japan. from the tactical point OF
view japanese SuSplClOu tOWdiN thg
United States already is at a climax
and the United States navy man0eu-
vers make the matter worse. Prep
a~rations of the American navy in the
Pacific last summer were detremen-
tai TO the strained relations between
the two countries. The 'Mainlchi'
refers to the speech Of Secretary Viii
bur, of the Navy Department, who re
Gently declared that cold steel would
cool hot passions. After detailing the
PREPARATIONS being made for the occupa-
ton of Hawaii by the American fleet,
the "Nainicbi" declares: Occupation
of the Hawaiian group Of islands by the
American fleet will be regarded as indl-
eating a bellcose spirit and the cruise of
the fleet there in fighting trim would
make war inevitable.
St Johns, N. F., Nov. Nh-Ihe En-
Movers Protective Association, through
a delegation which waited on the Gov
eminent tonight, urged that as the po-
lice force in the general strike now IN
progress here was too small to prevent
serious disturbances, the services Of the
nearest British warship be requested.
The Cabinet is considering the proposal
tonight. A police patrol, guarding non
union slabourers, was rushed today by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Matte Crawford to
Begin Meetings
c a m p align to Open
Sunday; Big Tent
Erected

The Matte Crawford revival cam
paign in this city will begin Sunda,
morning with a sermon by Mrs. Craw-
ford at the Baptist church and in the
afternoon at 2:30 and evening at the
big tent seating about 2S0O peopl'
just north of the Auto Tourist Park
Mrs. Crawford and party OF hve
arrived this afternoon via auto from
Los Angeles by way OF Portland
During their stay in Caldwell they
viii make their home at l2ll Deer
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson kindly
surrendcring the use OF their home
TO them these three or four weeks.
Mrs. Crawford comes from a grea
revival at Pueblo and also at Sher-
man, Texas
several tents are being erected on
The grounds, IN office, nursery tent,
tent where luncheons can be had,
and several others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Drainage Program
Goes Forward Fast
Another Year Will See
Work Abreast
Needs

While funds arising from drainage
assessments will soon be exhausted in
carrying on drainage work on the
Boise project, means will probably
,e found to continue the work, ao-
cording to l.. J. Magee secretary
IF the Payettc-Boise Water Users
association.
Three dredges are working at pres
mt. two operating in the Deer Flat
crritory and the third in Arena Val
cy Completion OF the Deer Flat
lrainage program will mean almost
5000 acres of land reclaimed through
irainage work. OF this area, almost
5000 acres is in the Deer Flat ter
1itory.
II drainage work can te continued
'or another year. the program viii be
,breast of drainage needs for the pro-
iect. according to Mr. Magee. That
means that lands will be drained thence
;orward as rapidly as they show evi-
dencc OF secp while lands already
showing indications OF going wet VIII
be drained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Nvssa Man Wants Bobcat to Tell
About Favored Snake River Vallev
Trained Lynx has been
y s e d to Broadcast
Advantages of Idaho
To big Audiences

Let a bobcat advertise southern
Idaho.
That is the suggestion OF r. H..
McNee OF Nyssa. Oregon, whose
wife owns what Mr.. McNee claims
to be the only trained and speaking
bobcat in captivity. Mr.. McNee's cat
has already performed by giving a
Concert" from radio station XIII in
Los Angeles. His proposal is that
this method OF advertising be extend
ed and that Mr. Bobcat be financed
so that he can visit other radio sta
tions. Invitations have been extended
Mr.. McNee to bring his cat to Oak
land and San Francisco stations and
other radio sending stations would
be glad to have this attraction. Mr.
McNee says.
Following the Los Angeles con
cert" at least one thousand inquiries
came in as TO where people might see
This bobcat, Mr.. McNee says. He
continues:
"Now. as this bobcat and all his
family are from the Snake River Val
ley, why not tell the world about
this wonderful valley where they have
never known of famine so far as
water is concerned? When Bob goes
into the studio with me, his photo is
taken, together with his story. and
they go into the papers and arc pub
ished all over he world He is the
only tanned and trained lynx in the
world He attracts 4 great deal OF
attention, hundreds of thousands Of
listeners in and millions to read what
he has 10 say about this wonderful
valley
"We do not claim that Bob can
ak so that anyone can understand
'lm, but we can tell them what he
'ays. Through Bob we get the radio
ans ears and publicity through the
papers. ~
This unusual method OF getting
publicity was conveyed in long let
'er to r. T. Hurtt, Commercial club
secretary. from Mr. McNee and re-
:eived here this week. Cooperative
'nancing by southwestern Idaho and
eastern Oregon town is suggested
,ut Mr.. McNee's ideas OF the funds
equired is not clearly given in his
et,cr. He thinks the plan has suffi-
lent inert that countries should make
appropriations to the end that costs
will be equitable distributed among
property owners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Many Small Thefts
Happen this Week
Residences Burglarized;
Other Property
Goes

Caldwell has been the scene o;
number OF small thefts and house
burglaries during the past week. Two
residences, those OF Misses Nary and
Margaret Snodgrass. 1918 Cleveland.
and the Wheeler home near the Boise
river bidge, were entered. Entrance
to the Snodgrass home was through
the hack door which was forced.
Some silver was taken but more re-
maincd untouched, the burglars SEEM
ing quite discriminating in their selec-
tons. A revolver, 81 calibre, diamond
ring. searchlight and a suit Of clothes
were taken from the Wheeler resi-
dencc. Both burglaries happened last
Saturday afternoon.
Among tho petty reported have
been sveral OF automobile tires and
accessories. c. V. Peckham had two
wheels stolen from his Ford as the
major theft OF this sort. Efforts to
take the hind wheels from the ma
chine failed. Fred Hartenbower lost
about 500 OF fishing 'ackle and equip
ment. This stuff was stored in a
wood shed back Of his residence on
Albany street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
CANYON COUNTY
HAS LONG LIST
Of WAR HEROES
Six Caldwell Soldier:
Lose Lives in World
War; to be Placed on
Memorial

,,,.-ow-Names OF 81 Canyon
.,rn,v soldiers and sailors who lost
49,, lives in the World War are to
:. css, in bronze rs a part OF the
armament record to be preserved in
.he war memorial armory and gym
,s;rr, 10 be erected on the Onver-
.;.v Of Idaho campus, according to
p,rl pavis. director OF the Idaho war
memorial association.
These names. published by the mem
or;,i association and the American
/ .y;on. are taken from war depart
ment records.
DVe feel that this list is not COM
oie,e" saws Mr.. Davis "and that some
r,mes are missing. We would, there
fore appreciate the cooperation OF
,v.ry person and all civic. fraternal,
,.r;o;ous and other organizations IN
heln;ne us TO secure the correct name
oi every man who gave his lie Tor
h;s country. 1t is imperative that this
H., contain the correct name, as II is
our purpose TO cast the entire list IN
bronze for the hall OF memories in
,he Idaho war memorial For fur
,he- information or for the purpose
Of correcting any name or adding ad-
d;,ional ones. write to the Idaho Mem
er;al Association. Box 1871, Boise.
Idaho"
CANYON county men whose names
NOW appear on the lost OF those who
gave their lives areas follows:
Nampa: George w. Ackley, Ho
ward L. Bo,kin. Claude Cunning
ham. Oscar w. Dace, William Z
Emmerson. James d. Highley. Paul
J. I.ockman, Harrison d. Mcdowell
Joseph Edward Murry. Jr., James b
Rainwa;er. James l.. Robinson, Gen
eyra Robinson Oscar A. Scriven, Viii
liam ]. Winter.
Parma: James J. Arnett. Joseph NJ
Burgher, Elmer w. Cox. Robert o
Glenn. Floyd c. Jones. Dan Mouser
Caldwell: Thomas Lawson, Rom
ulus f. McCodrick. Joseph Nelson
Loren N. Trottcr Martin s. Ware
and Chester Ray Wiley.
Roy Allen, Jasper S. Green anc
Lee r. Patterson OF Wilder; Edmund
Conway OF Notus, Francis Meekci
OF Melba.
On the list OF those who iell in
the Spanish-American war, whose
names also will be as in bronze
is the name OF Frank Dement,, OF Cald
well
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Sam Webb Enters
Federal Service
Takes up Duties as Pro-
hibition Enforcement
Agent

Sandpoini-Sam Webb on July re-
signed his place as deputy sheriff un-
der Sheriff John Amblie, to enter
upon new duties as an agent OF the
prohibition enforcement forces.
Mr.. Webb was appointed to the
post several weeks ago, but was not
mustered in until Tuesd.ty His many
friends here will be glad to learn oil
his appointment. He was first lieu
tenant with the l46th field artillery
overseas; the same regimental uni.
with which the Standpoint guardsmen
served during the war. He came here
about a year ago, after attending the
state American Legion convention at
Occur dAlcnc, and shortly after that
was appointed speed officer for Bon
ncr county When Mr.. Amblie took
over the shcriff's Office Mr.. Webb
was appointed deputy.
With Mr.. Wcbb's resignation from
the sheriff's force, Henry {. Traue
was appointed to succeed him. Mr..
Trauc was chief OF police OF Sand
point for several terms and is well
known rs a peace officer. Last year
he took his family to California to
bolster the failing health OF his small
daughter Helen, upon whose recovery
this spring the family returned to
Standpoint to resume their residence.
Mr.. Traue is regarded as A good offi-
Ger and his appointment by Sheriff
Amblic has been the occasion for a
great deal OF favorable comment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Registration to
Close August z
Dunbar Calls Attention
To Impending Pri-
mary Election

Canyon county citizens who have
not registered when August passes
into history will not be eligible to
vote at the county primary election
20 be held August 5, is the point made
in an announcement this week by
7 A. Dunbar, county auditor. Mr.
Dunbar says:
II you wish to vote at the primary
election to be held August the 5. il is
necessary that you see your registrar
on or before Saturday August 2
and register. There is a registrar ap-
pointed in every precinct in the county
and three notices posted in your pre-
cinct giving notice to the electors
OF that fact.
"The registrars office is open from
9 a. m. I'll p. m. and from 7 till .
D. m. each Saturday. They are not
required TO hunt up the electors TO
register them; some do this to help
the cause OF good government along
"Thc primary is provided to give
every voter a chance to express him
self as to his choice OF candidates
for the various Offices to be filled
You can show your intest and pub
lie spirit by registering and voting
1T the primary election
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
TIRES CALL OUT
CITY EQU|PM
F our Blazes in Four
Days is Record
For Week

Four fires in four days is the Cald-
well record from Saturday until Tues
day. Not one Of the b.lzes caused
any material loss. All were easily
controlled by the fire department.
Saturdays FIRE, the first OF the series.
took the department TO the Jensma
creamery building. ninth and Arthur
where another of 4 long series OF
fires from chimney sparks was quickly
extinguished. Two bundles OF shingles
will repair the damage to the roof
while precautions will be taken to
prevent further fires in this building
from the same source.
Monday the department was called
to the residence OF John c. Rice. 7le
South Kimhall, where a boy and an
old piano box prompted an alarm.
This blaze was easily controlled
with little damage TO the residence
other than scorched walls.
Two alarms were turned in Tuesday.
The first, at the Miller Sales yards.
Ninth and Blaine. was started ap-
parently from cigarette or cigar
butt. Dry debris was ignited to cause
a small blaze 1t was put out without
damage to property
Tuesday evening the department
was called to the home OF J. w. Will
kerson, POI Blaine street, where
small explosion in dry cleaner OPP
Grated in connection with an electric
washing machine caused a fire. The
explosion propelled the flames to the
ceiling where the fire started. Three
gallons OF gasoline remained unex-
ploded. Damage here had not been
estimated Wednesday but is nominal
according to II. c. Gillette, FIRE chief.
Abnormally dry conditions are res
pensible for the frequent fires, ac-
cording to Mr. Gillette. Until rains
modify dangeous conditions. Caldwell
citizens should be especially careful,
he points out. In general. co-opera-
lion with the fire department by bust
ness men has been good and danger
from fire in the business district has
been minimized to the limit. Mr.. Gil
lctte says.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Judge Williams Helps Pile up Expenses
For Canyon County taxpayers to Meet
Ignores Offer of Sheriff
To Take Minors to St.
Anthony when Trip is
necessary for Sheriff

Twice recently. Canyon county has
declined to take advantage OF trips
to eastern Idaho. necessary Tor Sher-
i'll Q. Y Mason. to send children
sentenced to the state industrial
school at ST. Anthony. Twice Judge
c. A. Williams has ignored the offer
OF Mr.. Mason to take those children
and thereby save the county the eN-
pense incident to sending a special
deputy with them.
This wek Mr. Mason is cnrouie
to Salt Lake. Earlier IN the week.
Judge Williams sentenced minor to
St. Anthony. Knowing these facts.
Mr.. Mason, who had to stop at Ida
no Falls on his trip, offered 10 take
the minor to St. Anthony. thereby
saving Canyon county taxpayers
transportation OF guard from Cald-
well to Idaho Falls and return.
Just as had happened once pre-
viously under identical circumstances.
Judge Williams ignored Mr.. Mason's
offer and obtained the services OF
someone else. selecting special dep
u,y and agreeing to pay transporta-
ton and other expenses for him both
ways.
That is one way that the present
county administration saves county
taxpayers money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
CROPS TO
BE EXCELLENT
Sunny Slope and Central
Cove Crops Pro-
gress Rapidly

Sunny Slope districts is making rap
id progress toward maturity and a
bumper crop is promised. according
to Z. +. Stephens OF Nampa, a visit
or at The Tribune office last Satur-
day To subsiantiate his statements
Mr. Stephens brought with him a
few Delicious apples from the X. A.
Symns farm in Central Cove. The
apples measured IL inches in circum-
ference. Mr.. Symns viii have a full
crop OF Delicious and other vari,ies
OF apples according to Mr.. Stephens
Sweet cherries in this orchard escaped
frost damage and brought Mr.. Symns
nice return this season.
+. +. Kaufman OF Central Cove
supplied Mr.. Stephens with some
ripe red June apples as evidence Of
the early maturity OF fruit crops IN
this favored locality.
Canyon county orchardists are pre-
pairing Tor general exhibition OF high
quality fruit at fall fairs and shows.
according to Mr.. Stephens. This
general display will be used to adver-
tise the superior soil conditions. frost
proof elevneations and high quality
Of the commercial fruit OF these dis
riots. Particular attention will also
be given this autumn to best possible
hacking for Canyon county fruit. the
Neticr to display its superior quail
ity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
ARE MADE
F Or EXCURSION
ON POULTRY DAY
Idaho Egg Day Coming
August 6, Attractive
gram is Being
Arranged

Idaho's second annual egg day. TO
be observed here August.o is already
shaping itself with a program which
promises to duplicate the success OF
this venture last year and 10 siimu-
late once more the interest in the
poultry industry for southern Idaho.
Prem Moore, state poultry special
ist. will be in Canyon county Tor
week preceding the annual egg day.
lie will hold poultry meetings with
culling demonstrations in various
communities. His itinerary. however.
mas not been fully worked out as yet.
Tentative plans for this years egg
day are already well in hand. II is
proposed that the usual visit to re-
preventative poultry plants this year
will be made even shorter than that
OF last year This arrangement will
permit a more varied and interesting
program at the picnic meeting at
Memorial park
ENlllUlN We 'lN~f~,'
poultry train will be exhibited at
Memorial park during the day. An
other exhibit will be shown by the
Idaho Oregon Egg Producers as will
an exhibit BY the American Express
company showing packing and ship
ping methods for eggs to be shipped
by express.
Jus, who the speakers will be Tor
the program at the park has not been
determined. Efforts are being made
10 get both Governor {. {. Moore
and Senator Borah to attend. Dean
T. ]. Iddings OF the University OF
Idaho college OF agriculture has al
ready indicated that he will be here
IL he can possibly attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

/. NJ. Mccarthy cashier OF the West
ern National bank returned the for
part OF the week from Pendle'on'
Walla Walla and Spokane where he
spent a few days on business. Lack
Of rainfall las cut the normal wheat
oroduction OF the PaIouse country to
50 per cent OF normal in some dis
tr;cts. Mr.. Mccarthy made the ir'p
via the Old Oregon Trail and returned
over the north and south highway
The latter is he preferable way 10
make the trip, he thinks.