davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
PRlGREss!IY!!s5 PRlGREs5I!5 5.
| I'LL MASON To
SAVE HIS CASH
bit Nomination Blank
n Pocket is Advice to
Sheriff; Rift Widens
Rapidly.

ap.., vour nomination blank IN you
..t,, and save your money.
'. ~, IN substance was the advice
,-S on, 10 Sheriff o. Y. Masor
~ .s,t bv Con Theuson, Progress
~ .oun,v chairman where Mr.. Ma
,sked him to sign nomination
,,s Tha, it would be idle for Mr.
k',.ou to file as a candidate to sue
- himself because the Progressive
,,.;ne was out TO get him wa
'.oolsmental information given gratis
Mr.. Mason.
vr Mason. who long ago announc'
IA, he would be a candidate tc
-,c.sd himself. had not filed Thurs
,,v afternoon. 1t is said, however
A., the signatures OF individual Pro
-,ss;ve electors will be appended ic
animation papers and that he vii
= Conclusions with the Progressive
,wers The rift this week widenet
=, that has long existed between Mr.
Sa,sou and directors of Progressive
ol;cies in Canyon county.
At least one other minor Progress
i've difficulty seems to have been pat
|hss no this week when nominaticr
Iapers, signed by Mr.. Thueson' were
led BY c. A. Williams. candidat'
h succeed himself as probate judge
dutle Bernard. treasurer, had no such
bck and was forced to resort to the
Iame policy that Mr.. Mason mus
mploy il he is to file nomination
kapers. Mrs. Bernard's crime seems
have been the fact that she lef'
ome old deputies. Republicans and
Democrats. in her Office that were
ecessary to the efficient conduct o.
Ne county ,reasurer's business.
Until this week Progressives had ?
noaopoly on the filings for county
Sfice. However o. G. Boyd OF Par
pa has thrown his hat into the rino
pr sheriff on the Republican ticket.
ir. Boyd has been head OF the Parm~
olice department. for years where he
held in esteem as competent Of
ter.
Thursday another Republican shied
IS hat into the arena when Ralph
reshears Of Nampa fled for county
Ftorney. Mr. Breshears is the so~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Breshears OF
aldwell He is At present associatei
nth George Van De Steeg in the
w business at Nampa.
Thus far no Democrats have filed
ut s. Ben Dunlap. county chairman
nnounces that candidates are gettinr
arm and that things will be happen
% in his narty shortly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

c. f. Dietz, president of the Boise
Kiwanis club, and Frank Chalfant
were among Boise citizens who came
to Caldwell last Monday evening to
hear Harry +. Atwood. Mr.. Dietz
introduced Mr.. Atwood Monday at
Boise when he addressed the teachers
at summer school.
Herman Reed returned TO his home
in ST. Anthony Monday after spending
a week with rlatives near this city
Mrs. Reed and son Gerald will remain
a few weeks longr to care for Mrs
Reeds father who is seriously i'll.
NJ. n. Gibbons was a business Wis
itor in Boise Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Frank Prince and son left
Thursday for their home at Ellens-
burg. Wn.. after visiting for The past
month with relatives and friends in
Caldwell and Middleton.
Miss Ida Casey left Thursday for
Boise where she will spend few days
visiting.
Frank Black left Wednesday on a
business trip to Mccall. New Meadows
and Weiser.
Roy Hartenbower and Bert Num-
ford returned Tuesday afternoon from
Cascade where they have been on busi-
ness for several days.
w. c. Dyer, city treasurer has LEFT
:. Earle Boyes, city clerk, in charge
Of the municipal bank account while
he enjoys a vacation Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boone
and daughter. Kathryn. went to Port
land.
Cecil Weeks was Caldwell visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Hawkes.. who recently
underwent m operation at Moscow
hospital is reported to be recovering
-apidly. Mrs. Hawkes. is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Miller OF
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
ELKS DANCE

About 50 Caldwell Elks and 'he''
ladies enjoyed a dance given by Parma
Flks at the Big Bend pavilion
Wednesday evening. The hall was
a,,rac,ively decorated with Z KS
colors and flags. Favors were given
each guest, consisting Of a Ounce cap
for men and bandeau Of purple ana
white for women. Dancing continued
until midnight when refreshments
were served. Music was unusus'N
good and the crowd enjoyed 'isei'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
EXTRA Session
HELD POSSIBLE
Congress Leaves Most of
Legislative Program
Incomplete

Washingion-There was some sharp
denuncia,ion of congress at the Cleve-
land convention. The New York
convention will add to the criticism
While this criticism was severe. it
was no doubt moderate in comparison
to what congress escaped because at
tention was distracted from it by the
Cleveland meeting. The congress was
in session a few days over six months
but It made no headway with the
Wo-ld Court proposal. During the
period two cabinet officers were forced
out of office. The Mellon tax bill
was born and shorn. and finally
emerged so changed that its parents
refused 10 claim parentage. The i'm
migration law. supposed to be a good
American measure. but handling
Japanese exclusion most bunglingly,
was an outstanding feature of the ses-
sion. The soldiers bonus that was
enacted is so strangely different from
the law originally asked by ex-service
men. that it bears small resemblance
to its kins-bill The Bursum pension
bill for civil war veterans. and the
postal salaries increase bill were
executed" by presidential vetoes.
Farm legislation and railroad legisla-
ton. embodied in many measures,
failed OF enactment. The settlement
OF any definite policy with reference
to Muscle Shoals most properly went
over the session. inquiries by con-
gress included the shipping board,
bureau of engraving and printing,
prohibition, oil. and human character
and regulations.
Extra Session Possible
That congress sinned mostly in
omission, rather than in commission
seems TO be the verdict of those who
criticize. There appeared to be a
set determination to get through
on June 7. Congress made the date,
but so far as finishing its job it left
wreckage the like OF which has
not been known since the signing OF
the armistice.
The talk OF an extra session
of congress is no idle dream.
Doubtless, when the Democratic
convention is over there will be
a strong agitation in favor of get
ting together again, to make a
record" for the coming test at
the polls in November.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. O'Rcilly and
children. accompanied by Misses
Leone .Stoddard and Agnes Schubert
lef, Wednesday morning for a months
vacation trip over the west They
will visi, interesting places from Van
Couver. b. C.. TO Arizona. The eoas.
route will be followed from Van
Couver, south.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
BARRETT IN TROUBLE

Hiram Barrett. charged with vio-
lation OF liquor laws. was bound over
to the federal cour; by Judge y. d..
Harger Wednesday. Barrett was
arrested following the discovery
and confscation Ct a 10 gallon still
in shack near the interurban track
south OF Caldwell Bail was fixed
at $1,000 which was furnished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
FOURTH To Be
GALA DAY FOR
ALL CALDWELL
Preparations Go on
Apace; Full Days
Program Already Well
Arranged

Preparations are going on space
Tor the Fourth OF July celebration
which has come TO be a regular sum
mer event in Caldwell.
This year the celebration will be
enlivened by the presence OF merry
go-gounds. ferris wheels and animal
circus and other shows which may
be permitted here under the carnival
law
Morning events start with a parade
which will terminate At Memorial
park and which will be followed by
patriotic address and speaking. In
the afternoon. complete program OF
sports has been arranged which run
al the way from a pie eating contest
to horse races. Parma and Cald-
we'll have been scheduled for the base
ball game OF the afternoon.
Particularly fine fireworks are TO
be shown this year, according to the
committee in charge. Another pleas
ing evening feature will be a lantern
nails. lst prize. $500. 2nd pize. 500,
At the 10. O. F temple will follow
the fireworks.
The complete sport program is as
follows:
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS
Ladies nail driving contest:
Each lady to drive six ten penny
nails. Isl. prize, $500. 2nd prize, $500,
3rd prize. Sl00.
Pie eating contest:
Open to boys and girls l2yrs old
and under LIST prize, $500. End prize.
100.
Foot Races
For boys eleven yrs. and under
so yds. First prize, 500 second
prize, sl00
For girls II years and under-So
yds. First prize. 500, second prize,
SlO0.
For boys "A years and under-5o
yds. First prize, S2.o0. second prize,
100.
For girls II years and under-50
yds. First prize, $500, second prize
Sl00
For girls and boys y years and
under-s0 yds. First prize, $500, sec
ond prize. SloO.
Sack race for boys 10 yrs and un-
der-50 yds First prize, S20o sec
snd prize. Sl00.
For fat men weight not less than
$50 lbs.-50 yds. First prize. $3.50.
second prize. Sl.50.
For stout ladies' weight not less than
10 lbs-50 yds First prize, $3.50,
second prize, Sl.50.
Mems (open to alb 100 yds. First
prize. SEQ second prize, $3.50.
Novelty race for boys IA years and
under. First prize. $500 second prize,
Sl.50, third prize Sl00.
Horse Races:
One eighth mile for ponies II hands
high and under-rider must be boy
or girl IA years and under. First
prize. $500. second prize, $500.
One eighth mile rider must be boy
not over 10 years. First prize, $500,
second prize. $3.50.
One eighth mile rider must be girl
not over 10 years. First prize, $500,
second prize $3.50
One eighth mile open to all. First
prize. 5000, second prize. S4.0O.
One eighth mile for shetland ponies
First prize. S4.0O. second prize. $500,
One eighth mile slow mule race.
First prize, $500. second prize. $500.
--O------
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

Miss A. NJ. Hunt. of the Palm.
ft Tuesday for Walla Walla, Wn..
|her she will spend a few days Wis
ting her sister, who was recently
nrt in an automobile accident.
Miss Mary Newell spent Thursday
enIng in Nampa where she was a
pest OF the Nampa Business and
Foiessional Women at six o'clock
nner given by the club.
Inc Hover mission OF the w. c.
Y. will meet at the home OF Mrs
II. Forbes Saturday. it has been
nounced. A short program will be
|ilowed by distribution of flowers
nong Caldwell sick persons and nj
local hospitals.
The local w. r. c. will meet Sat.
Fday afternoon, as usual at the Elks
Rll
Lieutenant Governor II. c. Bald
&c OF Parma was in Caldwell
onoay evening to hear Harry F.
wood lecture on the constitution at
Methodist church.
ihe body OF Alice Evans, ono OF
Three victims of a drowning
sedy in Snake river at the mouth
Nas'le creek last Sunday. was
''shi 10 Caldwell Wednesday ar
noon and laid to res, in Canyon Hill
ne'ery Services we're held at
'un'a,n Home Wednesday morning
ere Miss Evans lived for many
Ne Dfoome spent the early part
sa' week IN Mountain Home ON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

Mrs lanes 4. Allen and daughters
Arlie. Alice and Betty spent Wednes
dav afternoon and evening in Nampa
visiting friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Ric'
os Caldwell, route ?, June IL, son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

,''e Oroome spent the early part
."e week IN Mountain Home ON
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT
BLACKWELLS

o-O--O-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-
Mr.. Dave McCleskey, of Atlanta,
was visitor here last week.
Mr.. Defoor has been right sick
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lawson and
children visited relatives in Mariet-
ia last week.
Those sick with measles this week
are Mrs. M. B. Ledford and daughter,
Miss Leotha, Mrs. Howard Dobbs and
baby, Mary and Willard Dobbs and
Lee, Charlie and Lille Turner. '
Miss Ethel Dobbs is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Defoor, here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers from
near Milford, recently visited rela-
tives here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
MRS. STEWART is
MUCH BENEFITED
Couldn't Sleep Before Taking
Stella Vitae-Now Sleeps Like
Baby, She Says

81 was in such a nervous condition
before I began taking Stella Vitae |
couldn't sleep at all at night, but now
/ sleep like a baby and feel like a
different person." said Mrs. Mamie
Stewart, Route 2, Varnell, Ga.
81 was dreadfully weak and rum
down and hardly had energy to go
from one room to another. My
nerves were in wretched shape, head
aches were a constant worry and l
hardly ate enough to keep going.
Zone of my friends told me I
ought to take Stella Vitae. After
finishing my third bottle my troubles
were at an end and am now enpoy-
ing good health and never suffer
from any of my old complaints"
Stella Vitae may be obtained from
any druggist and the purchase price
viii be refunded if it fails to bring
relief.
advertisement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
COTTON COOP. ASSN.
SUES CANTON MERCHANT
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
United States and embracing more
than 100000 farmers"
1t is pointed out in the petition that
it is to the financial interest of Paul
w. Jones and the Jones Mercantile
Company to break down cooperative
marketing because of the fact that
they are cotton buyers and have been
buying cotton on large scale from
the producers in Cherokee and ad-
joining counties for the past several
years.
When asked for statement on
this case, ]. E. Conwell, president of
the cotton cooperative, states:
This action has been brought by
order of the board of directors,
named by the members of this asso-
citation. 1t is not personal matter,
as l don't know that Mr.. Paul w.
Jones or any of his associates, named
as defendants in this case, are even
known to single member of our
entire board of directors. 1t is
brought solely for the reason that
Paul w. Jones and his associates
have published false statements that
are damaging to the association and
that deny the integrity and honesty
of the management. All of our di-
rectors naturally know that there are
some individuals and interests that
don't favor cooperative marketing.
IN some instances because of lack of
information, and in others because
of selfish interest.
"But the question involved in this
case is that this association is a cor
poration legally organized and doing
business according to the laws of the
state the same as is the case with the
banks of this tate.
"Any individual has the right to
differ with the association as to the
advantages of cooperative market
ing for any reason that may be suf-
ficient to him or themselves. but no
individual or set of individuals has
the right to publish false and libelous
statements against this association
and our directors are determined to
defend and to protect the character
and integrity of this association
against those who may attack it false
ly, and at all hazards"
Welcomes 500, 900 Suit, Sayes Jones
Canton, Ga, April Paul w.
Jones, manager of the Jones Mercan-
tile company, of this place, stated
today that he welcomed the suit filed
against the company Saturday in
Cherokee Superior Court by the Geor
gia Cotton Growers Cooperative AS
ISOLATION. The suit asks 100000
damages, charging that the associa-
ton has been libeled in various state
ments alleged to have been given out
by officers of the Jones company.
This suit" said Mr.. Jones. twill
give me an opportunity to present nv
slde Of the case, and / will be right
there in court when the case comes
up IN August" Mr.. Jones stated that
ne mad already placed his case in the
nahos OF counsel and that his answer
70 the suit would be filed shortly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-30 acres of land with
Ia mile front on Marietta car line
for price and terms call or write A.
P. Jones, Winnings, Ca, phone Smyr-
ma, ZOO2. 14-4t-P.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
NORTH GEORGIA RED MEN
HOLD BIG CONVENTION
(continued from Page One

La, and members Of the organization
carrying red torches. At the end of
the parade the Lackawanna string
band rode in a truck furnishing nut
sic along the way. At the parade
made a semi-circle around the square
the street lights were turned off and
the red lights from the torches made
the whole town look like it was on
fire. In fact, several people living
near Marietta jumped into their au-
tomobiles and came tearing to town
to investigate the matter. AS the
procession moved along Church st.
and across to Cherokee the red glare
made beautiful sight for the hun
dreds of people who had gathered
down town to see the parade.
Degree Teams Compete
Wednesday night the degree teams
from Atco, Rome and Lindale en-
tered into a contest at the Masonic
hall for honors in initiation work.
According to the visitors, the Ma
rietta convention was one of the very
best ever held by the Division. All
the visiting Red men were enthusi-
astic in their praise of Kennesaw
Tribe and the hospitality shown them
in Marietta. Much inspiration and
encouragement was a result of the
meeting and Redmanship ideals were
given great impetus through the COM
ing together of the North Georgia
tribes.
Chestatee Tribe No. So at New
Holland, Georgia, was awarded the
next convention which will be held
during the fall.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

FOR RENT--Two or three nice con-
Meeting rooms for light housekeep-
ing Sink in kitchen. Down stairs
rooms. Phone 81. If.
FOR SALE CHEAP Gentle horse,
buggy, harness and saddle. Mrs. T.
R. Jackson. 100 Kennesaw ave.
FOR SALE-Clevelan Roadster,
cylinder, in good condition, good
tires. See Fred Legg. 19-4t-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
MOTLEY MILL

0--O-O-o-O-O -O-O-O-O--(
The farmers in this section are
glad to see the pretty weather and
are getting ready to go to planting.
Miss Lille Mae Morrison, of Jones'
vile, has returned home after
weeks visit to her cousin, Miss Eula
Burgess.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

FOR SALE-Fresh sweet milk ana
butter milk. Mrs. E. G. Gilbert
III Forest Ave. 15-o+r =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

FOR RENT-Three large pleasant
connecting rooms, furnished or un-
furnished, at reasonable rates. Phone,
water and electric lights. Phone 1861
14-4t-P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

FOR RENT-Double rooms, over
Miller's Store. D. w. Blair.
1870
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

FOR RENT-Small cottage, with ga
rage, good well, with or without
acreage. H. E. Hague, Powder
Springs Road. 14-4t-P..
FOR SALE-Eggs from pure bred
Anconas 81 per setting of Is. ].
J. Black, Jr., care Black Builders
Supply Co., telephone 204. 10-tf-c
PARK and store your car with N. NJ.
Mayes, 203 Cherokee Street.
Attic
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

WANTED Some one who has aFbabys,
carriage not in use to give. itate a
young mother unable to buy one.
Phone 336-W. tip w
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-Young
strain White Leghorn and Shep-
pard strain Anconas at II 1-2 cents.
Also setting eggs at $3.50 per setting.
E. G. Dyson, phone 286-W, 610 Pow
der Springs st. 15-tf-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

FOR SALE-Dew Drop Inn Cafe
Possession given May l Apply Dew
Drop Inn. 15-tf-C
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
The Verdant Steppes

With his head resting upon the
cushions of the carriage, and his arms
crossed upon his breast, Layretsky let
his glance wander over the plowed
fields which unfolded themselves be
fore him like fan, upon the cytisus
which seemed to fly, upon the crows
and magpies which with eyes stupidity
suspicious followed the carriage as IL
passed. and upon the little bitches
overgrown with southernwood, alb
sinthe and the wild service tree. He
regarded the horizon, this solitude of
the steppes, so unbroken, so fresh, so
fertile; this verdure, these long up
lands, these hollows overgrown with
bushes Of dwarf oak, these gray vii
lagos. these scraggy birch trees; till
all this picture Of Russian nature.
which he had not seen for so long.
awakened feelings at once sweet and
sad in his heart.-Turganev.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Pouer of Wdrships

The total electric energy generated
by the six electric battleships, $4,000
kilowatts. if applied TO other purposes
than driving ships, would
Light an ordinary household lamp
for 657 years.
Operate 5000 street cars.
Pull As electric passenger trains out
of the Grand Central terminal in New
York.
II applied to a suitable jack would
lift a mountain of solid rock 5000 feet
high and 5000 feet in diameter at the
base at the rate of one foot a day.
If used to pump water it would low
er the level of Lake Michigan ten feet
a year.
If applied to the projection of shells,
shooting directly upward, 1t would
lombard the moon at the rate of 200
tons of shells a day.
Would supply the necessary cleo
tricity for light, heat and power for
600 towns of 5000 population EACH
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
MAN TAKES WATER
FROM MANY RIVERS
People Gather Together All
Sorts of Freakish Objects.

You can understand a person collect
ing china or coins or stamps or snuff
boxes. These are objects of beauty,
or, at any rate, of interest. Birds
eggs, butterflies or beetles form inter
esting collections and teach natural
history, while such objects as play
ing cards. fans, mezzOtints or enamels
have at least historic interest
But Of late years many people
have abandoned the more ordinary
forms Of collecting in favor of gath
ering together all sorts of freakish OBJ
jects which do not appear to have
either beauty or intrinsic value, and
the gathering of which at much ex-
pense both of time and money looks
like sheer waste Of both these com
moditles.
For instance, in a daily paper GER
tain individuals have been Boosting of
their collections of match boxes, one
correspondent declaring that he has
over 800 different specimens.
No doubt the collection gives him a
certain amount of pleasure. but what
will his heirs think of 1t? Would
any museum say thank you" for it?
But the collector of match boxes
shows more discrimination than the
man who has spent half 4 lifetime and
goodness knows how much money in
travelling all over the world and col
lecting water from each river he comes
across.
Out Of each stream he takes a sam
pie In a small bottle, which is then
sealed and labeled He has already
hundreds of these bottles, and the
number constantly grows
A hobby that is worse than useless
is the collection of title pages. This
is form of curio hunting of consld-
cradle antiquity, and is the reason why
so many earlyprinted books lack their
title pages. Thousands of the rarest
books have been mutllated In this way,
the classical authors suffering more
than others for the reason that their
title pages were so often fine steel
plates.
AAS tEAtosSS, uAAtSS tllCN are SullGu W
your own sight, are singularly use
less things (says a writer in john O.
London's Weekly, yet these form the
subject of several collections. The
late queen of Denmark used to collect
them.
Many people specialize in black
museums on a small scale; relics of
famous crimes, pieces Of rope with
which famous criminals have been exc
cuted and the like. To some minds
these possess a certain morbid inter
est.
A well-known singer has a small col
/ lection Of pens with which reprieves
had been signed, and the king of Spain
has a collection of relies of his own
numerous escapes from death or In
jury. These vary from the teat Of a
feeding bottle used in an attempt to
! poison him when q baby. to the skel-
eton of one of the horses killed by a
bomb flung at him on his wedding day.
London Tit-Bits.