davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-05
HEAVY SHOCKS LOST NIGHT N
 LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Jan 3.-Several earthquake shocks, some lasting fif- teen seconds, were felt here and in as we'll as other southern California sections last night
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-05
MRS HARDING AT CAPITAL
WILL SPEND REMAINDER OF WIN
 TER IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. Mrs. Hard ing arrived today from Marion, Ohio and expects to pass the remainder of the winter here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-05

J. c. Snodderly, a Signal Corps op- orator is en route from tho States to Tonsina, where he will be stationed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18

ent visitors from all over the state
This year advantage will be taken OF
the southern Idaho interscholastic
track meet, an event expected to bring
many prospective college students to
the College OF Idaho Campus.
Founders Day gives student pros
poets an opportunity OF seeing for
themselves the advantages OF coming
to Caldwell for their college training
Founders day will be exenpliiied
by parades. royal receptions for visit
ors, bountiful refreshments at noon.
the southern Idaho track meet. May
day fete-crowning OF May queen and
May dances, and various other forms
OF entertainment lasting well up into
the night A program with all the
various features and details OF the
days amusement will be announced in
a few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
Survey Made For
Schools Next Year
Rigid. Economy. to. be
Policy; Levy May
be Cut

AT the regular meeting Of the Cald-
well school board Monday evening
a preliminary survey OF the plans
Tor next year was made. Superintend-
ent J. J. Rae presented the prelimin-
aTy enrolment for the high school
which has been taken during the last
two weeks and plans were discussed
Tor economizing.
The enrolment shows an insuffi-
cient number OF pupils in the domes-
tic science department to justify its
continuance. the science department in
the senior high will be handled by
two teachers, grade principals will be
given full teaching load. Each teach
er in the high school will have six
teaching periods. one assembly. and
the eighth period will be given over
to opportunity work for pupils who
are not up TO grade with the teacher
who is teaching the subject.
With ridgid economy and with the
increased valuation of the assessed
property of the district the board hopes
to reduce the levy to 20 mills.
No teaching appointments were
made at the Monday meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
Forest Fire Week
to be April 2l-27
Western FOrested States
VIII Observe Annual
Affair

Ogden-Forcst protection week
which has been observed in the inter-
mountain region now for three conse-
cuiive years will be again Nationally
observed in response TO a proclamation
jus; issued by President Coolidge cal
ling upon the citizens OF our country
to uni;e in its observance during the
week. April p to p. Its object is 10
check the tremendous losses occur
ring throughout the country in conse-
quence OF forest fires started through
human careiessness and lack OF pru-
dence. The week will be largely OBJ
served throughout the entire inter-
mountain region by schools. Boy
Scout organizations. and others to
whom the National Forests have
strong appeal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18

Gilbert Conley entertained few
friends with a dinner nj the Palm ball
cony last Friday evening. after the
dinner they attended the dance at the
|. O. o. +. temple.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
TWO FIRES ARE
WEEKS RECORD
Blaze Tuesday in High
Wind; Silent Call
Thursday

Two fires this week kept the city
fire department on its toes. The first
Tuesday morning at the Albany apart
ments, Tenth and Albany streets, was
the most spectacular blaze in Caldwell
for several months While the flames
were confined to the roof and dam
ages are estimates from $500 to
5000. high wind and a good start
before discovery, helped the blaze
along.
Thursday morning the department
made hurried call at the Westcots
Sales company building where 7 fur
mace pipe had igniied lathing on the
ground floor. This blaze was brought
quickly under control with negligible
losses. No siren announced this call
and few citizens realized that blaze
in the business district was in pro-
gress.
Defective wiring caused the apart
ment fire Tuesday morning. The blaze
caught between timbers in the ceiling
OF the second story and was not dis
covered until it was well under way
Three streams of water. coupled with
use OF chemicals. were employed by
the department to exiinguish the fire.
Water added materially to the fire
loss. The entire roof OF the building
was destroyed. Several families, oc-
apartments there, were rend
red temporarily homeless.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
FRIDAY should
Be REMEMBERED
Heitman Calls Attention
to Days Signih-
canoe
Editor-The Tribune.

Editor-The Tribune:
When a great rational figure dies
fitting respect is paid 10 such a one
At the time OF his intermeni the stars
and stripes are raised half-masi and
the business world halis Tor rever-
eniial minute Patriotism prompts rs
20 do that much
But whit would be fitting for an
international. world. an epoch max
ing figure? the one One Who made
christian civilization possible? What
respect should be paid to One Who
is more than mere man? One who is
the son of God. Christ. the Saviour
OF the world? We frankly admit no
human respect is adequate no homage
would be equal to the occasion, no
reverence profound enough TO salts
iy. Shall no respect be paid then. no
honor given. not even a reveren;ial
moment? God forbid.
The God-Man, Jesus Christ. as all
Christians know. died on Good Fri
day. On that day He shed His prec-
ious Blood in our behalf for our re-
dempiion. for sinful mankind This
week Friday is the anniversary OF He
death. As world figure to all christ
ians. we. the people OF Caldwell
expect as whole to belong to tina;
category. He deserves n; leas; as much
resnect as some passing rational hero.
Patriotism prompts the respect for one
and religion. love OF God and graft
trde. the other. Throughout the
British empire Good Friday is made
a holy. day. ! ask. can we. the reNo'c
OF Caldwell. not give the crucified
Lord and God. orr Saviour. Who WI
one day be our Judge, at least a few
moments OF reverence and respect
publicly on the anniversary OF his
deaih' To all christian men and wo-
men the crucial significance Of Good
Friday in the christian calendar is OF
such 7 character that warrants a per-
iod OF solemn remembrance without
the aid Of civil authority.
Appropriate services. consisting OF
Veneraiion OF the Cross. the Stations
Of the Cross. and sermon. will be con-
Quoted at the Catholic church 9TH and
Dearborn Streets. on Good Friday at
800 p. m.
Sincerely yours.
Rev. II. T.. Heiiman. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
POTATOES CLEANED OUT

Practically all OF the remaining po-
'aioes OF the 1923 crop have been
shipped from Canyon county. accord
;rg to w. +. McC.I. MANAGER of tho
Idaho Producers Union. Prices con
inuc HIGH although they apparently
have Stabilized a; current quo'7ti'rs
Rura's were quoted Thursdny at Sl.35
locally with Gems at about 500. Two
cars OF the latter variety were said
Wednesday by Mr.. Mccall ut Sl.95
per hundred weight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
WANTS IDAHO DOPE

O. Y. Powell. who writes from
Pavenwood West Virginia. that he
enjoyed his first real western expert
ences on the Howard Sebree ranch at
Parma, subscribed for The Tribune
TO renew his acquaintanceship with
this territory. 1t as ai the Parma
ranch the Mr.. Powell frs; saw 'bron-
cho busting" Mr.. Powell is at pres
cnf owner OF a variety store at his
West Virginia home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
College Juniors to
Give Play April q
Nothing but the Truth
Has Capable
Cast

The College OF ldaho Junior clas;
NAV Nothing but the Truth is &c
h. presented at the Americans Theatre
On wednesday evening April %. The
o,av IS a three act comedy by James
Montgomery and every act is full
of GOOD clean humor. Several Of the
cas-, have played the same role before
al other places and all are working
hard under the direction of w. II.
Fhmann. The cast is as follows:
Van Deusen. Edward Keizur; Raj
<tou. lanes Welsh; Robert Bennett.
William Linder; Dick Donnelly, Paul
Nichols: Bishop Doran. Chiffon Bry-
ant: Mrs. Ralston, Jane Warden;
Gwen Ralston. Margaret Iandsbo-
rough: Ethel Clark. Beryldine Gar,en;
Nable Jackson. Beatrice Mitchell;
Sable Jackson. Molly Hopkins; Mar
tina. Lulu Keizur.
Tickets will be reserved starting
Monday. The performance will start
at Sis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
LOCAL COLLEGE
FOUNDERS WILL
HAVE GALA DAY
Celebration May 10 Pro-
gram Will Bring Great
Gathering of Students
and Prospects

The annual founders day event OF
the 53rd anniversary OF the College OF
Idaho will be observed May 10 by
a much larger and finer congregation
OF students than ever before in the
history OF the College OF Idaho.
This is the fifteenth year that the
birth OF the Alma Mater has been OBJ
served and each succeeding year an
increasing number OF students par,i-
oipaie.
Thirty three years ago. 1901, DR.
W. J. Boone with few instructors
started the institution that today has
an enrolment OF students numbering
375 an increase OF nearly 100 more
than last year. Each year the increase
OF students grows. The College is be-
coming known all over northwestern
L. S. rs one of the best schools foi
higher learning. Today more than 20
instructors give personal instructions
to the young people, who are prepar-
ing Tor lies work.
Every student OF the c. OF I. will
be able to answer any and all qucs-
'ions, Of interested quests. pertaining
to the history and scholastic standing
OF the College, Know your school,
is the watchword and motto OF all
students.
Visitors shall not lack for infor-
nation or entertainment at Founders
Day this season.
After all the real purpose OF Found
ers Day, besides commemorative the
rounding OF wonderful educational
opportunity for Idaho boys and girls.
IS to advertise the school to the stud
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
CALDWELL MAN PASSES

c. K. Jensen. owner and manager
II the Caldwell Floral Co died at the
Caldwell General hospital Wednesday
afternoon at one O'Clock after a ling
ering illness. The body was shipped
from the Case Undertaking parlors
Thursday to his old home at Belling-
ham. Wn.. where he will be buried
by the side OF his wife who died
number OF years ago. Mr. Jensen is
survived by his aged mother who re-
sides in Denmark.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
Frosts Cut Into
Fruit Prospects
Damagei is Spotted; Mon
day and Tuesday
are Cold

Damage TO early fruit in the region
near Caldwell is said to have been
quite severe as result of freezes
Monday and Tusday nights of this
week On both nights. the ther-
momete- dropped to % degrees. ac-
cording to DIR. w ]. Boone. official
weather observer for this territory.
Tuesday night. in particular. is said
to have been damaging one, a steady
wind Monday night having prevented
a large loss.
just how general the destruction
OF early fruit is could not be learned
Thursday. l. o'c ally. particularly
where air drainage is not good. the
frosts are said to have killed freely
But in the Sunny Slope district where
killing frosis during blossom time are
practically unknown. no loss is ex-
pected. o. w. Collins of that dis
trict reported Tuesday that Monday
nigth's low temperature had no visible
damage.
In the Sunny Slope and Central
Cove districts, all fruits are said now
to be in the danger period But late
fruits in other sections are regarded
as insufficicntly advanced to be ma
terially hurt by the severe cold.
Thursday was warm and prospects
were for continued fair and warmer
weather
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
EASTER MORNING WATCH

The young peoples organizations
OF the Presbyterian Baptist, Christian
and the Methodist churches have ar
ranged for a union Easter Morning
service. which will be held at the
Methodist church 6:30 O'Clock.
An excellant and varied program
has been arranged, with members
from each society taking part. Miss
Margaret Gray will be leader. Sew
eral musical selections will be given,
and special talks by different men,
bers. Every one is cordially invited.
You can't afford to miss IT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
P. T. A. MEETS MONDAY

The high school P T. A. will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
high school As this is the last meet
ing OF the season a good attendance
is desired. An interesting program
has been arranged by the committee
in charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18

A. w. WcNeil OF Nampa was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday
afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
WILL DISCUSS APPROPRIATION

Whether or not county appropriation
of $1,000 will be made by the COM
missoners to maintain county agent
in Canyon county will be determined
at public meeting to be held at the
Caldwell Commercial club next Tues
day afternoon. This meeting has been
called by the commissioners to guage
current opinion on the subject. One
o'clock has been announced as the
hour when the hearing will begin.
Miss Daisey Hodge OF Nampa was
a visitor in this city Wednesday after
noon.
Born, Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Hoyt of Wilder, a daughter.
Mr.. Hoyt is editor of the Wilder
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18

Mrs. Lamont Miller OF Twin Falls
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Mowery al their home on Cleve-
land Blvd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-18
w. R. c. MEETING

The regular meeting OF the w. R.
c. will be held Saturday afternoon
April 10 at the Elks hall. 1t is re-
ques;ed that all members be present
as important business will be taken
up. Mrs. Constance Caffedy OF Ra,h-
drum, Idaho department president OF
Idaho will visit with the corps on
Wednesday April %. The time and
place to be announced later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

The famous botanical exhibit OF DIR.
Ephraim Hareubeni former botanical
advisor to the Palestine Government,
was shown TO the public for the first
time in this country, last Sunday. at
the Society for the Advancement of
Judaism. II West Seth street For
eighteen years Dr. Hareubeni has been
studying the fora and fauna of Pal
estine fro mthe point of view of their
Biblical implications and has read new
meanings into the Scriptures as re
suit of his extensive study of the flow
ers of the Holy Land DR. Hareubeni
Is known to botaniSts throughout the
world for his unique investigations, and
his botanical museum in Jerusalem is
equally celebrated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

the Sholosh seudoth club last sntur-
day
The flowers that decorated the pulpit
were given by Mr. and Mrs. Max
Grimes
Religious School Convention
The Educational Council Of the jew
ish Religious schools Of onr city held
"A meeting at the II. NJ. IL. last Mon
day evening. Mr.. Aaron Gordon WAS
elected chairman; Miss Celin Morris,
vice chairman. and Miss Nellie liollan-
der, sccretnry-treasurcr Arrangements
for teachers convention were made,
The date Of the convention was set for
Thursday evening. March ., at p. M
at the II. NJ. II. Synagogue. All teach
crs Of all Religious schools of the city
ARE invited to attend. All phases of
school work will be discussed and n
pleasant social half hour Will follow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BANQUET AT BETH JOSEPH
SYNAGOG GRAND SUCCESS

One hundred and fifty guetss at
tended the banquet Sunday evening
at the Beth Joseph synagog in cele-
bration of the re-modeling of the build
ing.
Mr.. NJ. H. Spieglcman acted as toast.
master and in his very own numerous
manner introduced the speakers of the
evening. Dr. c. IL. Kauyar, Rabbi
Burstein, Mr.. Liebcrman, Samuel
Priess. NJ. Saremsky.
A musical program was rendered.
Kantor G. Kwartin gave several-solos,
Mr.. l.. FeingoId sang several Of his
Jewish compositions. Miss Rcbecca
Grimes gave a piano solo. Miss Fem
gold gave a violin solo accompanied by
Mrs. Goldstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 9th and
Curtis streets. daily services. q 40 a.
H.. and at sunset Friday evening.
Morris Sarcms.y to Address
Congregation.
Morris Sarcmsky will address the
congregation on Saturday morning in
behalf of the Keren Hayesod.
Pcbrcw School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. Israclite.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev.
Lieberman will instruct the members
of the congregation in Mikrod.
Bible Class Study
a Bible Glass Study has been
formed to study modern Jewish sub
jccts. All young folks welcome.
New Floor Installed!
The new floor has been installed at
The 9th and Curtis streets Synagog.
The room is now ready for any en-
gagcmcnts or weddings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BROTHERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The Hon. Henry j Hersey. formerly
judge of the district court of Denver,
addressed the brotherhood OF Temple
Emanuel on Monday night, February
10. ON citizenship and the Constilu-
ton" His scholarly discussion i'm
pressed the audience with his profound
knowledge of the subject and held their
interest throughout an enjoyable hour.
Miss Frances Rechnitz, accompanied
by Miss Adalin Levey, offered few
vocal numbers, which Were well re
ceiyed by the audience.
All men who are interested in afiiliat-
ing with the Brotherhood are urged to
communicate with the secretary, Ed
ward Miller. $50 Symes building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Congregational
Congregation Emanuel

DR. William $. Friedman will speak
Friday night In Temple Emanuel 10th
avenue aud Pearl street. ON Washing
toms Idea Of Equality Services be-
gin AZ I ~ o'clock. All ARE welcome,
sabbath morning services will he
held nj 1870 o'clock. Dr Friedman
will preach on Palm Trees"
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation of Temple
Emanuel will meet Sunday morning ut
10 10 o'clock. Mr.. Herman Strauss will
speak on 'Martha wolfensteln-Id Idylcs
OF the Guss" Mr.. Leonnrd Rotherber
win speak on THE Times" Mr.. Harry
Shubau vii speak on ''Thc Biography
The Junior Congregation Will give a
dance Saturday evening. March {, for
members of the congregation.
Teachers Meeting
The Teachers of Temple Emanucfs
Religious school will meet Friday eve
ming, February 20. after the services.
The Bible Glass
The Bible class will meet Saturday
afternoon. February IS, mt > 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz. Jr., viii discuss
The Book of Ecclesiastcs." Dr. VIII
liam $. Friedman will speak on Whats
Going on in the World"
The Brotherhood
The Brotherhood held II largely at-
tended meeting Monday evening, Feb
ruary 1G. in the Assembly hall of the
Temple. Judge Henry J.. Hersey, for
mcrly judge of the district court of
Denver, and an authority On the sub
icct discussed, Citizenship and The
Constitution In a mastery manner
Miss Frances Rechnitz rendered sew
cral fine vocal selections. accompanied
10y Miss Adalin Levey.
The Purim Masquc Blll
The pupils of Temple Emanuel Re
ligious school will give masque ball
of Biblical characters. Sunday after
noon, March s. mt . 80 o'clock. The
pupils of the various classes will i'm
pcrsonate the characters of the Bible
which they are studying.
The SistcriOcd
The Sisterhood will hold its next
meeting Monday afternoon, March 0
Mt o:3O o'clock. The holidays will bt
illustrated by many men and women OF
the congregation. Excellent musica
selections of the holidays will be playe'
while the holidays are being artistically
presented.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Hebrew School

ON Sunday evening. February s, In
the presence of a large and represen-
tativc gathering. twenty-five children
of the Hebrew school We're publicly
examined by their teacher. j. kirsch-
tcin, and A. Grossman. president of the
Hebrew school. All of the children
have shown good progress in reading,
writing and translation Of Hebrew.
Mcssrs. j. Wolf. NJ. Block and s.
Flax acted as judges in awarding the
prizes. Julius Wanger carried of the
first prize: Walter Cohen second prize
NJ. Jaffe. third prize, and Noah Fine,
fourth prize. a fine musical program
was rendered. followed by light re-
freshmcnts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

The Grand Street Boys Association.
Inc, was honorcd on Thursday evening,
January 10Th, by a visit of His Emin-
cncc, Patrick Cardinal Hayes This or
ganizatinn. with membership of more
than four thousand is less than five
years old and owes It's existence to a
sentimental regard for the old East
Side in which section all its members
resided at some time or other Cardinal
Hayc, too, was raised on the Lower
East Side
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
MIR. ARTHUR ADAMS TO SPEAK
At THE OHEB ZADEK SNNAGOG

Denver .1ewry will have the pleasure
TO hear Mr.. Arthur Adams, of st.
Louis speak at the Oheb Zadek, 222222
Marion street, Friday night, February
IS, 1925.
Mr.. Adams is the official representa-
tive Of the Keren Hayesod palestine
Foundation FUND.-.
He has been in Palestine several
times and knows facts about the Holy
Land. He is here to present that
picture and it is pretty one indeed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 n. m. Evening
services mt sunset. ON Saturdays,
morning services are held at . a. m.
and evening services at 4 y. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
OLD DUTCH ACTOR, PLAYER
OF JEWISH ROLES. HAS
BEEN GRANTED PENSION.
tJewish Teiegraphic AcencyJ

Amsterdam. - Louis Bouwmeester
oldest Dutch actor, who is now SO, WINS
granted an annual pension of 1000
Guilders. equivalent to $1,7OO by the
municipality Of Amsterdam
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Bernard Baruch has made a gift of
10000 to the United Daughters Of the
Confedcracy 10 cndew biennial prize
of $1,000 TO he offered to Northern
universities for relsearch in Confeder-
ate history
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Is. NJ. II. CARD PARTY

Plans are being made for a card
party to be given by the b. NJ. II. Lad
les Auxiliary and Mems club, Wednes
day evening, March IL, in the synagog
bnll room. The proceeds will go to-
wards decorating the ball room.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Mr.. Arthur Adams 10 Address
Congregation.

Mr.. Arthur Adams. of st. Louis, re-
cional director of the kcrcn Ilayescl,
tion this Friday evening. Members and
friends and Denver Jewery ut large
should turn out IN large numbers TO
hear this wonderful speaker. who
brings an important message of the
wonderful achievements in the Holy
Land
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
THE JU NOR CONGREGA-
TION OF TEMPLE EMAN-
UEL TO GIVE DANCE.

The second dance of the Junior Con-
cregntion of Temple Emanuel will be
given on Saturday evening. March Z,
in the assembly rooms Of the Temple
Only members will he admitted
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
DIR. FRIEDMAN LECTURES

Dr. William L. Friedman spoke We'd
nesday noon before the Kiwanis club at
the Albany hotel on "Americanism. =
ON Saturday evening, February II, DR..
Friedman will address the Masonic
lodge on Washington, the Mason"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
SHEARITH ISRAEL

sheriff. Israel. corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets. services are held
every morning at 80. Friday eve
min. at shutdown.