davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
JAXES HAMPER
GERMANY
Two Per Cent Tax Triples
Before Reaching Buyer

MERLIN. Nov s5-Gcrmanys cx-
p-sumen,atlon with the turnover tax
Ounsaizstsucj Is proving a trcmend-
GUS hludsance to speeding up the
wheels o. production which the ma
ton seeks Tor accomplishment Of the
DAVIS plan.
The govern. realizing that the "a
per cent tax Is raising the cost OF liy-
ins and hanpcrins export Of German
goods pared down this tax to /. per
Mut
y N0w. however the finance minis
try has completed a thoro invcstiga-
ton, which led q 20 conclude that II
would be well gradually 20 abandon
this tax completely. The ministry
found, that tho tax Is being passed
along many times multiplied 10 the
ultimate consumer. This ultimate
consumer Is not only the home work.
or but also the foreigner wanted for
absorption % goods II Germany is TO
meet her Dawes requirements.
For Instance, Il was found that the
turnover tax-as a result OF passing
thru many middle hands-resulted in
lcvylng about . per cent Of the cost
Of a loaf Of bread On the buyer. At
the same time. there is m artificial
increase In the price OF beef, tho SELL
ing price including about 81 per cent
OF tax passed on thru various stages
from the cattle grower 10 the beef
eater. Textiles for tho ultimate con.
sumner bore more than n 7 per cent
tax as n result Of this hand-to.haud
transfer Of the tax burden.
The problem confronting the Ger.
man government Is In a word the
following:
The workmen's wages must be kept
az low as possible and at the same
time his living costs must be on n
low level. II Germany is 70 compete
successfully on the worlds markets
and achieve an export surplus where.
with 70 meet the Dawes obligations.
But under the turnover tax tho cost
Of living has been, and still f..
mounting.
For this reason Il Is anticipated in
most governmental and business
quarters that the turn over tax will
gradually disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
DIVORCE RECORD

Irene y. vs. O. W, AdamE nonFup-
port
Kekuko VI. @shlkanoto Okamoto.
cruelty,
Mary L. We. Joseph II. McNamec.
cruelty.
Agnes W. Guy UudEins. nonsupport.
Tr6da W. Louis Federman. cruelty.
Marjorie a. vs.. james ". Fullerton,
uonsupport
Daisy W. Fresh Cunningham. deser-
tiUn.
Marie Louise ts, Thomas n Bremen,
nonsupport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
DEATHS

Phillips, Marguerite, o Anacortcg,
Nov. %.
McCnskel. George W. 10, Salt Lake
CITY, Nov. ~.
stew, Helen Lucille. 20, 17i7 Boyl-
Et0n ave. NOV. g.
Hultgrcn. julia, 70, Algona. Nov %.
Maule, Alice NJ, 60. 9lj W Holden
It,, Nov. "a.
Youngbiood. George A., Jr., 10, 3l0
Thomas st.. Nov. %
Krauser, Anton, g. 1906 stswart.st
Nov. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
opucian and opiomrtust


ANN JANE fINIAn. midwife tstatr
rsElstrredi Residence g-tp EaHtr
lake ave "a pitl 1888
uH ANGUS suite 400 rautaEra I'D
Wamruu ailments disorders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

IT TAKES ten years to make a
L dancer. That. a. least. Is the
estimate OF Ruth 81. Denis. inter.
national dancer. who. with Tcd
shawn and the Denlshawn Dancers.
yin give n performance 40 the
Masonic temple on Tuesday even
ing. December 3
Ten hard, painful work filled
years-pruyiding the girl starts out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

gOOb hons cheap: new houFr aud 3
acres on Vine 81. north a. seattle
Ouly 1880 terms 500 down so
month HsiuE tract lb- Never
offered before. one block a. new
big AIghwhy- See Homer Or Oar
nall fts Third ave- today,
A MAFLE VALLEY farm tutsH uu-
der foreclosure e. nov hE had
for uuf-hhlf what De- m worth lWly
miles from Hrnton. GA main high
way 400 or 1900 cash balance
liEs rent o. l. PETERS 7@s
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
3 ACRES IN TRUCK GARDEN

d ACkES IN TRUCK GARDEN
lnHido Seattle Limits.
iero Is II real piece of land. every
foot In truck garden with city
water plncd over entire tract; n
few old buildings; would be fine
for truck garden, nursery. etc,
owned by large bank taken thru
assessments, etc. paid in full,
Terms, only $500 caRh, balance
$500 yearly; no monthly payments
TO make. j, T. l.. Campbell. OK
elusive agent, Lcary Bldg, MA In
3bbg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
New Corporations


%orthwet' Cut Flower 4 supply CO..
w. 3 goldsbary, a. u. Richardson, a.
tic; i6,gD0
BAKER PARK Realty CO. n.
1900; Seattle.
Seattle Riding and Driving Academy-
j.. y, BayagS. T.. u. Brown 10 yeara.
Seattle. 5000.
Alumnao Assn. Of Seattle General Hos.
piisl School for Nurses. Catherine In, : =
" al, Seattle. % yosrr. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
We win Sell, Subject

TDNET LOANED Os STOCKS
zoe Marion -f Elliot f46s
Just or Ind Ave OPP. EurI city Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

e. H. mAEslEkouE
HOUSE. MferErE 1855 John 81
t~trr1th.rE fr.m q EpuHs FOR sale
ul. Iced mIIlwued Sass. washsd
@ f5il TOM delivered "a In
Fail rari % stot isugth milluaai
asIyrrsd seattle Iusl co..
IN lat-0lte
EruNuNlZE Msns sh6ts rsa5ltl
f nHh aimed leather Euarautsra
uarHhip alg olive
DRY forest auel utg. rlab. -
ggaur sac LOAD delivered
Mi ITsrsttt-
DRY ls-.nrh mIiluoad u.s0 cord.
half WE rl-ttio or rHdIr-
NahA
IMMENSE line rsliE .our ana p~sTaguai
Christmas cards Engraving print
inE Ihs kzufer COS 1901 Fourth
tiItHN mills aHt. ready ~ burn.
aaH large load. plaurr rudH 1850.
inside Mill CO.. kE H9dsetsg
WOOD clean ius.fe l2-luch BLOCK.
and 1873 anywhere 81 meet
tliH
Alaska urs-say1 money al the
nrasn Der Ehop zoe t1h ave n,
~ aHa HfNN ltHLNlNa aNN AANa
The owl iuT4 FirSt y
.cLEAN lump coal 1870. Teton lotr.
Del in hrrth Ind GA rfld-ag-t
FuhNtTrRlt Etoses canned fruit.
hl ussistspl
ROUND OAK rauEs. t1t NE irse-
ntff
HENoyATiNg THuHOtN DONE
bentsgu MattTrss eos CA pitl-gtai.
uAilK. 900 cord. mill slab $3.50.
gordNuod. ~ cord IA in-t1zg
ciNuEka fof driveway dolls cred
anENhurv "a pitl-tssi
HEAVY millaa0d. 1870 cord.
sU ubet.n1t8
VIII pay tiio cash for piano auit-
able fGr practice 81 nsat-0igT.
kAyAsA1h IgoO hate 1854 ist eve
so BOATS AND LAUNCHES
ALL KINDS IN motor buats fremont
huat MI 81 iTss-0lbt
50 GARAGES
PERMANENT garages houses
stores Mars portabis hidg Co.
~! l.og. g ca Pi,l'''sa Res
SEATTLE sEcTtoNIL nfDd, co.
Portable garages. houses and stores
1905 Yale ~ a pitlroggQ day or
evenings J u DR. MARI Manager,
So AUTOS FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Eberharter's Garage
THIRD AVE Al VIRGINIA
Cheap Car Sale

and ready 10 70. T. q. TERMS
TRApES-CASH
Standard Used Car Co.
ST. T. Pike IA st-osea.
OPEN TILL Q EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

90 ACRES iu FEaEIf valley
good. rich level lend Take
good car f0E equity iIiglr
NnHI
+. NJ. Jordan & Co.
81 Am d. BID "a iurBasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
PERSONAL
PREV TREATMENT

FnEE TREATMENT
Per men and women suffering from
rheumatism. cataFfh. cedar asthma.
bronchitis OF eczema. We give n
free treatment u the New ilsrcu-
Ion Treatment Let VI conNincn
you
HERCVLoN CLINIC. INC
f-i2 niEeios BidE. Fourth and Pike
HERCULoN SASITARfuM
soap Lake. wash.
Hours. , 10 ) p N. aud from 7 20 ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
81 FOR ~sALE-ACREAGE

-ACHITIgE IEIEE 81 FEH ACRE
& ~ GHra.rH fTartH ri excellent lam.
for llIrgfEE. urglffgr berries aud
rHlHfF. frIsTHHuHE unI d~sIIFrrFs
fine EFhgFIrd roads TEr Hu line
~ che BIG NnTfE Ind HrEHI-g-
Urrt l1ratF4 HhIf 20 IA miles or
paved Pacific EiFhuHF ~ minutes
Hlfa tide from city limits north 10
arrFr $50. terms rsg rarh, 80 per
month go walker EldE III .st-
fFHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

STORE FIXTURES. new and used.
Complete store outfits. Terms Il
months. no Interest. Trade In your
old fixtures; we take them as cash.
w. s, r. supply, e005-20is-c02i
First We.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Sash and Doors

q. A. WILLIAMS CO
Sash for inciosinE sleeping torches
70 keep your house warmer and
cleaner Send Us your sizes and
VIC VII give YOU factory prices.
French doors, garage doors.
Benches and tables for breakfast
hooks. SpS ciHi cabinet work. Cup
hoard doors Doors and windows
fnr all purpovrs
Dralnbuards Flour bins
Hot-b~d sash. , a. Z 8 It'd $3.50
Hot-hed saHh, 4 a. & IT,. $50
Hot-brd sash. . n. \ : a. I in. a25
Windshield glass and sedan door
lights replaced while you walt
Ask or phone FL iot-s5Os for free
illustrated cataloE Buy direct
from the manufacturer az factory
prices and save money.
o - WILLIAMS co.
1919 First Ave &. seattle. wash.
DELIVERED ANYWHERE
Per ~
7xt. 2xg. AXIS syio $500
ShectluR and shiplap ......... 1900
Ceiling, lN3 flooring .,....... 1000
Drop siding and Cal. siding 1000
tin, 6-in.. s-in. cedar siding 1900
Fine grade f-ft TO eft. ceiling 22Q0
lin 2.iu. and email cedar
TIMBER Gb.OO
sin. lamb, watertable ......... 5000
ghinRisH 100
2t-in Royals. per square ..... 2gb
Everything IN Lumber
r. H. GROCER Lumber Co. Ga rfld-bTtG
Foot Third w. on Canal
ALL NEW LUMBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

-HOicE VALLEY LANu-i8 arraa
beet ~ coll lg UlFHr1 90 beer
wired FOR UEhfs bern ard other
u~4fhlUdfrEH. IGrufHf close ra
good trRn. 40 miles from tLiH
city This De- q uagdE ~ acres
atl level. only a n "a mile from
main highway some Fuap for
1890 Terms Mr EalHu1 lHl-
Third ave A. p EatfE HA ln-
.aTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
POULTRY

lay NgG each. $3.50 AlasEh
IA rr.lGnt
WI Will buy your poultry. y o. a
thou9sud ~ ~ Shoemaker a Co.
tna Siuth ave ~
PAT yuunE Eessr, corn and wheat
tad 5l0s 10th q III iot-6sIs.
YOUNG Errpr. $50 10 Aiso eapona.
So nsot-sgtl 1895 Fourth ~ w
Evening star., 1924-04-06
RENT ROoMS-VNFURNIHHED.
FAAxfAn>A

RENT RO0MS-VNFURNI6HED.
sss g. az: s:'::s::s'ss :ssss ssa t::
1891 18th sr. Nw.-I1rTe. hight, newly pa
PsTsa a. s1a painted, uEsfsrnished E ROOMS; bes.ti-
2418 18th E;w.-Two unfurnished front rooms
eommgniea ting; reasenatae.
$40 PRINCEF0N-Entire End floor. housekeep-
Ing apt: isrEe rooms, Kitchen Col. 3S63-&.
a01s FRANKLIN ST. Me- Ink, rooms
semi pr1vate bath, elec.. gas; $40. g
newly papered; $s5:
1877 x ST. N.W.-One or two unfurnished
rooms. g.
406 2nd ST. N.w.--Uufurnished rooms, third
floor: light housekeeping.
1856 QUINCY PL N.E.-Two small unfurnish-
ed front rooms, SIS. Garage If desired.
1924 CHURCH sT.-Coiored, un furnished; 8
rooms and bath. with use of kitchen. 7s
Us 7th ST. s-E.-Two second door rooms;
ssdS sdS , ST. s.E--Two large rooms. Apply
9,a VA: AVE. s.W.-Two unfurnished rooms.
1902 10th sT.-secopd door front room with
sun psrior; newly decorated; SIS
1880 1lth ST. N.W.--Two unfurnished rooms,
next bath. electricity.
12l 18th ST. SEE rooms for light house
seeR1ns, thlrd noor, bath same floor.
1eii M sT. N.w.-one large and one single;
1928 ST. s.E.--3 or 3 rooms hack porch ;
~ =: ~ new house, h.-w.h., gas and eIec.
6si OTIS PL. N.w.--y3 upfurnisbed rooms; h.
WI. electric light; sleeping porch.
1903 VERMONT AVE. h.W.-Lh.k-; reoms,
kitchenette and water.
6I5 SIT . rnf,-;.koS 60. r~..-a.
| light housekeeping; $40
3oe 7th N.E.-2 large rooms, kitchenette: !:
is3o. MASS. AVE. Sc Lh.k. rooms and
porch; gas stove. sink; reasonable.
GE0RGBTOwN, 1915 JEFFERSON ST. NV
Three rooms. bath. fsr light housekeeping.
81 ST. NV ro as, kitchen and bath;
| call to Pm. tCoIoredj So
| Is MYRTLE ST NE.-3 nice rooms On sec
ond noor: gas. hesti $50.
iIas 9th ST. N.w.---3 rooms. kitcbenette;
f35; central.
| 1888 EMERSON ST. NElThree unfurnished
rooms for lhk.; newly papered: x35 per mo.s
721 fHGRAHAA ST. N.w.-Two front rooms,
| l:h.k.; b: -w.h.. gas. eiec. 70
= NEW YORK AVE N.W.-Two large rooms
for Ink r.
1901 GA AyE-s rooms, tile bath; heat, gas,
electricity included; -S35.
1903 BELMONT ST. N.W.-Two roozns and
kitchen: electricity: $35. g
1903 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.w.-For coIored;
large front room; Ink. privilege.
92s FAhRAGUT So rooms and private
bath; Ink. $3s.
coz ST. N.w-Two rooms. steam heat;
so month: ] B. Stein. 4s2 La. ave.
| 6l9 EYE ST. NE.-Two nice, clean front
rooms: lh.k.; reasonable.
45s 18th ST. s.E.-JTvo unfurnished rooms;
lh.k
1l2s T. ST. N.E--Four rooms hat tn and heat;
reasonable.
1901 ST. NB.-Entine second foor; pti
yate.
l"24 5ts N;E-Tbree rooms sud bath, gas and
iJ0i NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. n.W.-Three
pnfurnished rooms; coiored. s.
9l4 18th ST. s.E.-Three uDfurpished rooms
and hath: cheap. To
40s sth N.E.-THo rooms, bath; heat and ga;
! deeirabe tenant: SIS.
| IS QUE ST NE.-Tvo rooms. large porch
ami: adults: reasonable.
1919 PA. AVE. N.W-Three rooms for Ink,
| on third floor. 7s
63 K N.E.-HouekeepiDg rooms; modern con-
EeDienees; reasonable. Franklin 1851.
1898 OATES ST N.E.--5 unfurnished rooms for
/ Ihk.: $50 month
2I5 a ST. y. E.-Two large communicating
housekeeping rooms.
1229 EYE ST. Ne unfurnisiled rooms. Z.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.

WAHTED-Three furnished rooms; outside
city preferred. Address Boa $50 Y. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Reasonable Terms.
Merchandising Methods That
Will Win Your Approval.
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
6l3 G St. NV. Main 6oo0.
Open Evenings, Sundays.
Night Phone Main 2Oo1.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
THE
MOST-WANTED,
USED CAR
DODGE
- NOWHERE

Will the well posted buyer find
SO attractive a display of Dodge
Brothers Dependable Used Cars.
1928 Dodge sedan,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
Attorney Makes
Bribery Arrest
Hyslop Charges Attempt
to Buy Prose
cution

\ A. Wariield. arrested late Saiur-
day afternoon in Boise by Sheriff O.
Y. Mason. will have his preliminary
hearing this morning He is held on a
charge OF attempting TO bride a coun-
~ official. Logan Hyslop. county at
torney, having sworn out the war
rant for Warheids arrest Saturday
The case SENS to have grown out
OF farmers wool pool. One farmer,
now resident OF King Hill. is par
ticularly involved since he is against
this man that Warheld is alleged to
have requested county action. To OBJ
tain action from Mr. Hyslop. War
field is alleged in the complaint 10
have offered the county attorney $1,000
rs a bribe.
Warheld was arranged before JUS
iice ID. d. Harger Saturday afternoon.
His preliminary hearing will be held
this morning Bonds were fixed at
$1,000 which were furnished
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
HIGHWAY PLANS
. To BE DISCUSSED
District Convention Call
ed Here For Janu-
ary 30

Uniform and adequate highway
signing will be discussed and prob
ably acted upon here Wednesday even
ing, January 30. when representatives
OF all southwestern Idaho cities and
towns will NETT here for consideration
of these things. While the district
gathering has been called by the Cald-
well Commercial club. J. +. Woods.
district highway director. suggested
the plan and has assured X. I Hurtt,
club secretary, that other southwest
ern ldaho towns are ready and anN-
Gus TO cooperate on a comprehen-
sive road signing program.
This convention is something OF an
outgrowth OF the Caldwell road sign
ing campaign carried on in this terri
tory last year. Protests were made
to the state highway department by
other towns whose rights were
thought to have been infringd upon
and it was discovered that under the
contract with the state highway de-
parment, Caldwell had been given an
exclusive road signing franchise for
this territory.
In addition to the read signing
program. attention will probably be
directed to recent maps issued by the
National Highway association. These
maps show the state highway asocia-
National Highway association. which
shows highway from Mountain Home
Boise, via Emmett to Payette
and indicates Caldwell. Namra and
Parma to be on branch. second class
roads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
Robinson TO Head
"a Football Team
Scrappy Center to Lead
College Gridiron
Warriors

Charley Robinson, stellar center on
the Coyote football team, is to cap
tain the eleven next fall. according
to The College Coyote. Robinson was
easily the outstanding individual MEM
Der of the team last fall. Indeed, he
is generally credited with being the
most competent center developed on
a Coyote eleven in recent years.
Football letters were awarded mem
bers of last falls team at a recent
assembly. Jesse Brandt. line coach.
made the awards. Letters and stripes
were awarded to Captain "Chief'
Eastman. Charles Robinson, We're
Sower, Ralph Walker, and Harold
Logue. Letters were awarded to
Fred Robinson. Felix Dicus, George
Miller. Raymond Preston, Orville
Hostettler, Edwin Lowell, Edwin
Springer, Bruce Woods. Oda Beau
champ. Clarence Miller and "Red"
Sanford.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
COMMISSION IS
FRIENDLY WITH
PROJECT RELIEF
Just What Form Will be
Recommended not Yet
Determined; Cannon
Plan Shaky

That the reclamation fact finding
commission will probably recommend
individual relief for projects as seem
to be suited TO their needs but that
the Cannon plan Tor the Boise pro-
ject may be scrspped for something
else is the opinion OF Ross Madden.
Kiwanis club delegate. who returned
from Salt Lake Saturday after at
tending for several days the commis-
sion's hearing there.
The commission is sympathetic
toward project settlers. according to
Mr. Madden. But what action or
what report will be made by the COM
mission could not be asceriained.
members OF the commission telling
Mr.. Madden that it was too early to
predict what final form their report
would take. Nor could members of
that body give any assurance that the
entire matter would not come before
congress as a resul, OF a reques, for
legislation required to meet their re-
lief recommendations 1t is quite
possible. Mr.. Madden gathered, that
relief proposal might be made which
could not be entirely granted by the
interior department and which. there
fore. would necessi,atc new congress
sional action.
Hearings are entirely informal. ac-
cording to Mr.. Madden. Every pro-
ject in the ives; is represented at
Salt Lake. IN general the situation
on the Boise project is about the
average While it is not so critical
as for several other proects. il is
worse than some. notable the Salt
River. Yuma and Rio Crande where
big cotton crops. sold al good prices,
have reacted to the satisfaction of set
tiers on those projects.
Hearings are entirely informal. ac-
cording to Mr.. Madden. Projects
when their turn comes. are asked to
make reports in any way they see fit.
Hearings will probably continue
this week. Mr. Maddn be-
lieves. Every phase OF project opera
ton is being thoroughly investigated.
For Idaho. the King Hill project made
the most urgent plea for relief and Mr.
Madden reports that without
question this project is bankrupt.
Members OF the commission will
not visit western projects. according
% Mr. Madden. That is not only
rue OF the Boise project but every
other one in the west. Members OF
he commission will return promptly
o Washington following the hear
ngs at Salt Lake. Congress is await
ng their report and for this reason
III possible speed is being made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
DIRECTORS To
ORGANIZE PLAN
FOR BIC YEAR
Commercial Club Bodies
to Meet Friday Night;
Pickett Again Heads
Board

Directors OF the Commercial club
and OF the Development league will
hold joint business meeting at the
Commercial clab rooms Friday even
ing. Membership in both organiza-
ton will be discussed with the view
of appointing special committees to
canvass the city.
Plans for the years activities will
also be outlined by the two boards.
Joint meetings will probably be fea-
ture OF the clubs procedure during
this year At the next regular club
meeting, complete plans for recrga-
nization OF the club will be presented.
Copies OF a proposed new constitu-
ton and by-aws, dispensing entirely
with the monthly meetings.. will be
presented. l. NJ. Mccarthy. CONNER
cial club president, is understood to
have tentively accepted that position
pending disposal OF the reorganization
plan.
+. G. Pickett was reelected chair
man OF the DEVELOPMENT league board
at we'll attended meeting last Friday
evening. Other members reelected
include w. p. Lyon. Mr.. Mccarthy,
Z II Plowhead and Chester McArtor.
New directors are X. V. Jack, II. r
Cleaver, Alden Hyde, +. T. Feuling,
w T kimbrough and c. V. Peckham.
Contrasting sharply with the small
at the meeting the week
previous, Friday nights gathering was
and enthusiastic. Sec
rctary r. T. Hurtt submitted inan-
c;al report OF the years activities and
was instructed to provide each con-
tributing member with duplicate
prior to the meeting Friday evening
OF this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
Bic DAY GIVEN
OVER To WORK
FOR MORE HENS
Concerted Poultry Drive
Scheduled for Wednes-
day; More Producers
Are Needed

Wednesday. January p. will be the
big day in the history OF the organiza-
ton of the ldaho-Oregon Egg Pre-
ductions and the reorganization OF the
cooperative egg marketing associa.
ton which has greatly stimulated the
poultry business in southwestern Ida
ho for the past few years.
In every district OF this territory,
a concentrated drive for members will
be launched From Caldwell not less
than 25 automobile loads of poultry
industry boosters will comb the sur.
rounding territory in search OF the
unsigned" hen. This territory has
been districted for the drive.
Similar one-day campaigns will be
conducted in the Meridian. Nampa
and Payette territories. Under the
new form OF contract, assembling
stations will be operated in each OF
these three towns. providing sign-up
is large enough to Justify that method
OF gathering eggs.
Thus far the association member
ships have not been coming in as
rapidly as they should be. Unless
minimum of $4,000 hens are signed up
before February |. the association
will cease to function. Eggs are be-
ing received at present at the local
receiving station from members and
non-members alike.
Agreement was recently reached
with the producers OF Bannock coun-
ty to handle their egg pools as
branch of this association. 1t is doub-
ly important then, that the home as
sociation should be put over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
Kiwanis President
Entertains
Alfred Stone Announces
Memberships for
Club Work

Alfred Stone president OF the Cald-
well Kiwanis club, entertained chair
men OF the various club committee
at luncheon at Sheppcrd's last Fri
day. The gathering was called for a
gct-together OF committee heads 10
outline the Kiwanis clubs program
for the year and the relationship OF
each committee TO that program.
Comnfttce chairman selected by Pres
idcnt Stone include +. Fculing, pub
lie affairs; l.. A. Harmon. classiiica-
ton and membership: Presley Horne.
intcr-club relations: Cordan Ollie.
publicity; w. H. Blunt. service TO the
undcr-privleged child; Lawrence Por-
ter. parks: r. w. Oakes Jr.. reccf-
ton; A. T.. Sutton. business standards
and methods; DR.. w. J. Boone, cduca-
ton; +. ID. Mumford, music and pro-
gram; DR.. +. NJ. Cole. grievance; J.
II. Lowell. irrigation and Black Can
yon; II. r. Cleaver. College of Idaho.
and T. 5. Jackson. attendance and
bylaws. Every member OF the club
is also a member OF one or more OF
these committees. each committee con-
sisting OF a chairman and four mem
bers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
GIRLS STOP FIRE

Little Miss Florine Hendon and
Miss Adelaide Plait probably pre-
vented what might have been a seri-
ous fire Saturday morning when they
ran into the house 1t 1927 Cleveland
boulevard to inform Mrs. J. ID. Rob-
ert-son that the roof was aire A
call to the fire department, quick
run and short dcluge OF chemicals
placed the blaze under control before
much damage could be done Sparks
from the chimney probably caused
the roof to blaze. The two girls
were coming down town when they
noticed the fire. The house is owned
by Mrs. A. Leavy who is residing in
Boise