davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

IT you Will analyze this tabuation Mr. Strickland will
see that IN 1923 for of state you paid
$3.50 less than paid in 1921 and $2 less than 1922
lou will also that your county in 1923 32
than 1921 and $2S45 than in 1922 Your own tax
ment shows very clearly that Governor Moore and his
sration have reduced materially your state burden while
your Board OF County Commissioners elected by the Nom
PARTISAN or what you term the Progressive party
responsible for 3 cent increase your county burden
we simply desire to point out the facts
You have referred increased burdens from auto
and tax gasoline. The Auto License bill (HBl10
passed by large majority in the last State Legislature there
beng Progressive and % Democratic in favor Of
L. H. barrow the only Canyon County representative to
vote against it, and the Canyon County delegation 100 per
cent Pogressive The Gasoline Tax law likewise passed
by strong majority of the legislature who wished remove
the burden OF the $40 mill Highway levy from the shoulders
OF farmers and property Nearly all states today let the
man who uses the gasoline pay for the highways and thousands
OF tourists are helping Idaho farmers pay for the upke
OF the highways they you will read carefully Chapter
ia and l72 in the Session Laws 1923 you will find that the
OF these laws has been entirely in keeping WIN
the recorded will of the State Legislature If either law
not good that is matter to be remeded by the Legislature
next January and fairly be charged Governor Moore
or his administrative officers
We at q loss to see how n vote for Samues could In
any way eliminate your alleged troubles as could in way
interfere with the work of the Canyon County government sno
would have to enforce the License and Gas Tax laws as they
have been written by the Legislature
Very truly yours,
c. K MACY,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
Brier Rose

Mr. and Mrs. George Bales o
Caldwell called on Mr.. and Mrs. Var
Dyke, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Torbett were
entertained at birthday dinner at the
Sawyer home of Marble Front, Sun.
day.
Orville Burton was down from
Payette Sunday to visit his sister
Mrs. Mark Lawrence.
Mrs. Carleen Pomeroy and small
daughter OF Kimberley came Monday
night for visit with home folks.
Mr.. George Runciman made a trip
to Payette. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart and children
were Sunday visitors at George Run
cimans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daugherty
arrived home last week They have
spent the summer with their two mar
ried daughters near Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp OF Pleas
ant Ridge were callers at the Charles
Howard home. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Van Dyke attended the d. A.
r. Convention a tNampa, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. ID. b. Ranney returned
home from Caldwell Sunday where
she has been nursing. Mrs. Bayless
the family during her alb
sence.
Mrs. Mark Lawrence spent several
days with Mrs. S. A. Jensen of Deer
Fla. last week.
MIR and Mrs. Carl Reed of Cald-
well spent Sunday afternoon at the
Golden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hummel and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp Pleasant
Ridge attended one day of the pageant
Il Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl OF Caldwell were
sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Huff and fam
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Keister
Il Caldwell were Sunday guests at
he J. N Meador home.
A. F. Isham and r. w. Kingston
were business visitors at Emmett
,vreJ,,-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
Republican State Central Committee
BOISE IDAHO
auO.
September 25, 1924.

= September 20, 1924.
Mr.. T. S. Strickland
Kuna, Idaho.
My dear Mr.. Strickland:
Your letter of September 18th alleging that the Republican
claim of tax reduction does apply on your taxes for
1923 came as surprise to Mr.. McAurray and myself am
taxpayer Ada County and my taxes for 1923 were less
than for 1922 and 1921 Upon investigation however find
that taxpayer in Canyon County where per cent
reduction in state levy has been than offset by 70 per
cent increase In levy for county purposes and where
local taxing units have increased leves From the CANYON
County records find that you paid 1921 1922 and
1923 follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
Why Are Taxes Higher In Canyon COUNTY
And Lower In Ada County?
Kuna Idaho, Sept II. 1904
John McMurray,
State Chairman,
Boise, Idaho.
Kuna, Idaho, Sept. II, 1924.

Dear Sir:
note the statement of the reduction of state taxes
the circular sent by mall but you fail to mention M
increased burdens from auto licenses and tax on gasoline
Also claim of tax reduction not apply on nv M
for 1928 for said year my $500 more on Same
valuation than for any previous year. ''
The writer is 70 years of age, has always voted tb
Republican ticket, but this time l vote for Samuol and
Independent National ticket. 1t would be very dcul r.
Ind vote for Governor Moore in this vicinity and his defeat
in the state is certainly assured.
Yours truly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

believe that included an increase o.
81. 500,c00.0O0. And since 1920 there
have been many reductions in rates
Some OF the railroads are paying fan
dividends TO their stockholders now
but the only roads which show any
profit are those which have made
tremendous reductions in cost oil
oDern"sg since the roads were turned
-Ack by the government.
Senator Wheeler can lie as fast as
La Follette-and does. He has been
telling audiences that the government
owned vast naval oil reserves and
that the Republican administration
gave away the peoples oil in re-
turn for campaign contributions and
a special bride to a cabinet officer"
Wheeler knows he is lying. He is
merely seeking TO take advantage of
the ignorance of his audiences. He
knows that not an acre of oil land.
nor gallon of oil. was given away"
He knows that of every barrel OF oil
taken out of the naval reserves the
government got its full share. a more
generous share than private owners
can secure from those who drill their
lands. He knows that the only
question at issue is whether il was
wiser to take oil out, refine it and
store II where it would be of use to
the navy in an emergency-or whether
It was wiser to leave it in the ground
to be drained off by the Standard Oil
Co.. the Pacific Oil Co, and other
private owners OF land-not only sur
the naval reserves but in
numerous instances scattered through I
he reserves in alternate sections.
The Whole Story
Wheeler attacks Gen. Dawes in
connection with the transaction
between his Chicago bank and the
Lorimer bank and reads to his
audiences part Of court decision
requiring the Dawes bank to pay
certain sum to the creditors of
the defunct Lorimer bank. But
Wheeler does not read that part
OF the court decision which as
erts that Dawes action was "un-
questionably honest and sincere"
Like La Toilette. Wheeler knows
he can't make a campaign on the
facts. so he does not hesitate to ;
lie and deceive-insofar as the un-
informed character OF his audi
ences make the latter possible
Another 'unmitigated liar"-the
'rm is that used cditorially by the {
altimorc Sun (Democratic). not by I
our correspondence-one CASTOR B.
leans, has been furnishing more
,rtilizer for Wheeler's filth factory.
leans repudiated his testimony de- r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
Free Memory Demonstration

At the request of many business and professional men
OF Caldwell, B e c KIN ann, HOLSTER and Company,
Business Engineers will give unique demonstration of
the new memory system in the High School Auditorium
Tuesday, October seventh at eight o'clock.
DO YOU REMEMBER
Names faces, dates, telephone numbers events ETC.?
See demonstration of this system which makes it
impossible to forget
THERE'S NO EXCUSE
For poor memory Anyone learn the new system in
flew hours More than one hundred fifty business and
professional men in Nampa took this training
SEE FOR YOURSELF
startling demonstration of memory will be given
that would be impossible by the old method Hear the
explanation of the system and the short lecture on
HUMAN ENGINEERING
Place: High School Auditorium
Time: Tuesday Evening, October seventh 500 o'clock
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

A. F. Isham and R. w. Kingston
were business visitors at Emmett
Thursday afternoon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
White and Black
for Neat Outfit
Combination Affords Attire
Much Admired; Sash and
Tie Are Features.

u IL now almost de rigueur to have
the costume all Of one shade, or as
nearly 80 as may be. notes a fashion
authority In the New York Times. A
gown Of beige. gray, brown or black
has a hat, shoes, stockings and gloves
to match. A frock of black and white
and black may have the accompani-
ments white or black, preferably the
latter, at least In the item Of shoes.
Some attractive little Jersey suits Of
white have with them a hat Of one
color, or combination Of colors, and a
scarf, the lining Of which matches the
hat.
In the establishment Of one proml-
nent importer is shown a sports suit
of white flannel, in which a touch Of
scarlet Is introduced. A sash of scar
let Is introduced. A sash of scarlet
crepe is wound about the soft silk
blouse at the line of the hip. and a
monogram is embroidered on the
pocket flap on one side Of the jacket.
A width Of the crepe is wound about
the milan sports hat, and the stock
ings and shoes Of this gay little outfit
combine white suede and glace kid.
The Roman sash in all Its distinc-
ton is being revived in most attrac-
tive ways. Long ago, we are told,
every nice young girl had a Roman
sash. or several Roman sashes, which
she wore about the waist Of her white
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

Party Of America met in an obscure
place here and selected q state ticket
for Illinois. William +. Dunno, who
was expelled as a delegate from the
Portland convention of the American
Federation OF Labor, was chosen as
candidate for governor. Dunno is as
sociate editor Of the Daily Worker,
but is now in Russia taking intensive
training in how to meet 'em at the
barbados. He has just been elected
a member of the executive commit
tee Of the Communist International.
which met at Moscow.
John Watt, q miner Of Springfield.
ILL.,, will be the candidate for lieu
tenant governor. Moritz J. Loeb,
business manager Of the Daily Work.
er, Is on the ticket for secretary OF
state.
The candidate for Omitted States
Senator Is J. Louis Engdahl, manag-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
GERMAN RESOURCES
WILL SECURE LOAN
Preservation Of Treaty Rights
Also Agreed on in Case
Germany Defaults.

London.-The committee on sane
tions OF the inter-allied conference
agreed unanimously on two important
principles to govern the action OF the
allies in event of possible default by
Germany under the Dawes reparations
plan, namely, to insure investors in
the loan to Germany of priority on
all German resources in event of such
default, and to preserve the rights of
the countries signatory to the Yer
sailles treaty.
With this agreement, in the opinion
of the American, British and French
delegates, long step has been taken
toward the success of the conference
upon which. such high hopes have
been raised for the economic restora-
tion of Europe.
At the opening Of the conference
1t was generally recognized that the
proposed loan to Germany was the
crux of the Dawes plan, and after
only four days deliberations it was
possible for the committee to agree
that in any contingency, including de-
fault and resultant sanctions, the
holders of the loan should have prior
ity claim to the assets of Germany.
With this is coupled an agreement
that the protocol to make the con-
ference action effective shall reserve
all the rights enjoyed at present by
those countries which signed the
treaty of Versailles.
France halls the latter decision as
a distinct victory for her, and takes
1t to mean that she still has the right
to separate action should Germany
default
The Americans and British share
in the French enthusiasm over the
fact that the unanimous agreement
has carried the work Of the confer
ence so far forward, although they do
not share the inference that France
is ready to draw from the understand
ing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
MISSING WOMAN
FOUND MURDERED

Tacoma, Wash. - After q two
months search by the county prosecu.
tors office, the body Of Mrs. Pearl
Conner, missing Tacoma woman. was
found at the bottom Of a 4O-fOot well
a few miles from Greendale. 1e miles
east Of Tacoma. Upon examination
by the coroner It was definitely as
certained that the woman was MUIR
dered. as her skull showed bullet
holes.
Her husband, Richard Conner. was
arrested last week and charged with
the murder Of his wife On the grounds
Of ample evidence and proof" In the
possession Of the local prosecuting
attorney, and is being held in the
Clarke county JAN at Vancouver,
Wash.
Finding Of the body of Mrs. Con-
ner brings to an end q search By
officials from the sheriff's office Gov
ering more than 2o0O miles.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

ing editor Of the Daily Worker, and
an expelled member OF Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. Is. Engdahl was
expelled from this union for non-pay-
ment Of dues just prior to the print
ers' 44-hour strike which cost s16,-
100000. and to which Engdahl de-
clined to contribute q thin dime. Eng
dahl afterward joined the Chicago Of
flee Workers Union and was also
dropped from the rolls Of that organ
izatiOn for refusal to pay dues.
Duncan Mcdonald, recently candi-
date for governor OF Illinois and lat
er candidate for President OF the
United States of the Communistic
Farmer-Labor Party organised at st.
Paul June II, was not given a place
on this latest Third international
ticket. This is expected to be very
displeasing to Communists among the
Illinois miners.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

inch-wide, which is meant to be used
as band on tailored hats, as a neck
tie on the one-piece frock and blouse,
and as a narrow belt.
Next in the display Of ribbons are
the rainbow-shaded ribbons. They are
lovely, an artistic achievement in color
harmonies. In some of the sash widths
rainbow colors are beautifully blend
ed, and in others one color is softly
shaded from dark to light with charm
ingly decorative effect.
Following the heavily brocaded
metal and repousse effects in ribbons
introduced during the winter, these
new versions Of quaint style form
an important feature in the spring
and summer wardrobe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
SMALLPOX CAUSES FEAR
sS5 Gases Of Disease Now Reported
IN So States.

Washington, D. C. : Apprehension
over the growing number Of smallpox
cases throughout the country was ex-
pressed by Surgeon-G General Cumming
of the public health service, who said
the presence of the disease in 35 states
threatened serious consequences I'M
less state health officers exercise the
greatest vigilance in vaccination and
|revacci2ation.
Warnings have been sent to all state
health officers, to the American Rail
way association and to the American
Automobile association. urging that
the greatest care be exercised to pre-
vent spread of the disease.
Figures on smallpox cases for the
week ending June 81. compiled by the
health service, show IS states report
ing S95 cases as compared with S71
cases for the corresponding week
year ago.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

muslin frock. The width and length
Of that sash were regarded by her
contemporaries as a gauge Of the
wearer's Importance as a parsonage in
her little world of fashion, and some
of these gorgeous colored ribbons have
been preserved as something precious
by the older women of today, who find
them a high light in the latest styles.
Sash lengths with ends trimmed
with fringe matching In strands the
colors Of the sash are worn knotted at
one side of a gown, holding the draped
material, or about the low waistline.
The finished lengths are also used as
neck scarfs, adding a gay, colorful
note to a black gown or one Of plain
color, and hats, particularly the pana-
mas and other sports hats, are smart
~ trimmed with Roman" ribbon
wound tightly about the crown.
The larger shops are offering a
great variety of these Roman ribbons
IN avery width from the sash to the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

No Americans Killed ct Sac Paulo.
Washington. d. C.-Thee thousand
civilians are reported to have been
killed and injured in fighting at Sac
Paulo between Brazilian federal and
revolutionary forces. Reports receiv-
cd by the state department said, how
ever, that no American were included
among the casualties.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
Air Of Simplicity

Every EFFORT now IL bent toward sim
pliclty In frOeks. The lines are
straight and simple, and the whole
air Of the costume Is that Of avoid
ing heaYiness and overelaboratlon.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
SOUTHSIDE Is GROWING
RAPIDLY; NEW BUSINESS
BUILDINGS AND HOMES

Flagstaffians who confine their
pedal activities to that section of the
business, residential and educational
districts north of the tracks-and they
are indeed numerous-will get very
agreeable, not to say highly educa-
tional shock by strolling across the
railroad rightofway and southwark on
South San Francisco street for few
blocks. During the past few months
the southern end of that thoroughfare
has blossomed forth in building and
commercial activity little dreamed of
by the business man who limits his
southwark peregrinatory activities to
reception committee duties at the rail-
road station.
While the importance and volume of
business of Carron Motor company,
the electric light plant, Flagstaff
Steam laundry, McWilliams grocery,
Flagstaff Bakery and those business
concerns along Phoenix avenue on the
south side are constantly being
brought to the attention of Flagstaff
residents, it is doubtful if many, other
than actual residents of that district
realize the big development made
along South San Francisco street,
beyond Phoenix avenue during the
present year.
But year or so ago the principle
buildings and business out South San
Francisco beyond Phoenix avenue was
the Nackard hotel, Wong June's
laundry, Salvador Mier's grocery and
the Pantoleon Baca grocery, the lat
ter owned and operated by Dan Mar
tinez since last October. Where but a
few months ago there were only scat
tered residences and a few, very few
stores, South San Francisco street is
today built up solidly in business
houses and residences, on both sides of
the street, for six blocks south of the
railroad tracks.
The block on which the Nackard
hotel is located, and owned by K. j.
Nackard, is now built in closely with
attractive, comfortable residences
and so it is on down the street. The
contractor is now completing. two
story 33x60 23-room faced brick and
stone rooming house for Lupe Villalva
on the corner of South San Francisco
and Benton. The sixth block south
ward is now being completed through
the construction of comfortable, at
tractive residence on each side of the
street and the southern end of each
block.
On South San Francisco, south of
Phoenix avenue, which is recognized
as the Spanish Mexican section of
Flagstaff, there are now five grocers,
two pool halls, an exclusive dance
hall, one laundry, hotel and two
rooming houses, two restaurants
and negotiations are under way this
week for the establishment of new
bakery business on that rapidly de-
veloping thoroughfare, just south Of
Benton.
The grocers are Salbador Mier, Dan
Martinez, Crestina Nava, Petra Espi-
nosa and Jose Ramires. K. ]. Nackard
owns and operates the principal hotel
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
WANTS CONTRACT TO
DRIVE KAIBAB DEER
THIS SIDE OF CANYON

George Mccormick of Flagstaff
is trying to interest State Game
Warden Willard and others who
have game conservation at heart
in plan he has for driving several1
thousand Of the surplus deer from
the Kaibab region north of Grand
Canyon across to this side, where
we have plenty of room and forage.
Mccormick offers to bring them
to this side for $3.50 a head, and
says he doesn't want cent on the
proposition until after he has them
down here.
Ideas similar to this had occurred
to numerous people. Even the
Washington authorities, it is re-
ported in late news dispatches, are
now offering to crate the deer and
give them to people east of this
mountain region who will pay the
freight.
The idea of herding and driving
the deer to new range was not
given much attention by those who
thought of it because they didn't
know how an organization could be
perfected to do the work. But Nc
Cormick who has others who be-
lieve as he does lined up to help
him in the undertaking, says that
ne will do the organizing and that
he can easily turn the trick.
Mccormick knows every foot of
the country over there. He also
knows where the deer can be
trailed into the canyon to the Colo
rado river. Swimming that, he
knows where they can be trailed
up this side.
1t will be no harder to herd and
drive these deer, Mccormick says,
than to round up and drive range
cattle. The deer, not having been
hunted, are comparatively tame and
from curiosity venture as near peo-
pie as most range cattle do. A
wild range cow on the rampage is
likely to be a dangerous PROPOSE
tion. Not SO a deer.
1t would seem better, if McCor-
mick can get contract from the
state or government to bring four
or five thousand of the deer across
to have him do it rather than to
thin the deer by any other means.
Several thousand shipped out by
freight, as now proposed by the
government, are lost to game con-
servation, especially as far as this
state is concerned. If they were
brought over into Coconino and Mo
have counties, many of them to
scatter from these counties all over
this state, it would, with our game
conservation laws, insure ample
deer hunting for many years. Then
when the need for thinning again
occurs on the Kaibab, if we then
need more deer here, another lot
could be brought over.
This would mean a great deal to
the country this side of the can
yon. 1t would afford better hunt
ing in season. Deer in our forests
in such numbers as to make them
frequently seen by visitors would
add greatly to the attractiveness of
the forests to tourists.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
FLAGSTAFF Hi ELEVEN
ROMPED ON WILLIAMS HI

Flagstaff His aggressive football
eleven took Williams Hi into camp at
Williams last Friday, 45 to O.
1t was hardly more than scrimmage
practice for our boys, though that is
no reflection on the Williams eleven,
in which there are only two or three
of last years members, the rest never
before having played. Coach Britt
of Williams is trying hard with a
scarcity of material and no doubt be-
fore the end of the season will have
the basis of good machine.
Flagstaff Hi should win the north
ern Arizona championship this season.
There are few substitutes, however,
and the regular lineup will have to go
through the season praying hard
against serious accident. But it is a
fast, brainy bunch, with lots of pep
and aggressiveness and real school
spirit. Coach Howard Denman may
be counted on to bring out all the
latent football talent at his command.
Incidentally, a representative OF The
Sun, talking with Bill Dudley, foot
ball coach and referee at Prescott re-
Gently, was told by Dudley that he
considered the Flagstaff Hi team just
about the cleverest among all the high
school elevens in the state and their
coach, Denman, a wizard at develop
ing it UP to its best.