davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Among the Churches
Uuder Direction of Rev. j. Sherman Potter

We have had some opposition from
atheists and also occasionally iron.
Christian Scientists.
State Boards OF Education, so far
as / know. do not provide any ex-
'aminations, nor have they undertaken
TO manage the Week Day Church
Schools. In Oregon they have issued
syllabus, or outline OF a course o.
study. but ! understand that any
course, OF study, is up to pedago-
gical requirements can be used"
There is need to emphasize one OF
Mr.. Squire's observations. After stat
ing that the week day church school
is no violation Of the Constitutional
provision for the separation OF church
and state. he writes, The task, how
ever, is to get the people TO see this
and It IS not often an easy one
But note carefully that the practice
Of the week day church school, it,
Folying the dismissal OF school child
zen on school time for instruction in
religion, prevails in thirty states to-
lay. We want Idaho to be abreas,
II this most significant religious en-
erpriso This is the kind OF a re-
lgious enterprise. This is the kin.
Il religious revival in which the
writer cordially believes It is scien-
ihc. it is educational. it is thoroughly .
piritual. 1t is in absolute contrast :
D that other type OF revival" which |
historical, uninteiligent and often I
idecent
]. Sherman Potter. c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Election Returns
Given at Church
Program Helps to Fill
Evening; Dinner
Served.

On election night the mems brother.
hood and the Ladies Aid OF the Pres
byterian church co-operated in a mos,
successful supper and social. The
splendid chicken pie supper was fol-
lowed by varied program, including
the election returns up until midnight.
The building was we'll filled and the
crowd in good humor. WE'LL who
wouldn't be in good humor after that
wonderful dinner at only fifty cents
per plate? The program was as
follows: Professor Solomon sang
solo, Prof. and Mrs. Rankin sang a
duet, and Lorene Sloan, solo, Helen
Rae violin obligato, and Lucy Dudley.
pianist gave very fine number. w.
A. Stone presented very interestingly
he great political campaigns of Hayes
lilden in 1877, and the defeat of
lanes G. Blaine in 1884. He was
ollowed by II. II. Harger who en-
ertalned his audience with his
Political "reminiscences" DIR. Boone
many stereopticon views,
eaturing vacation pictures taken by
everal OF the church families during
he past summer. The election re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

on Christian living was given and g
new mcmbrcs were taken into the
church. Next Sunday morning the
fourth and last OF the series will BE-
given the subject being III ! am a
Christian How VIII God Find it
Out"
In she evening the young people
OF the Senior League will have the
service after the installation OF the
officers for the year the young men
viii give = pageant entitled The
Good Samaritan There were many
new faces a. our church night meet
ing on Halloween. The little two
&c play given by the Camp Fire gir.s
under Mrs. Roblier and the Gather
ing OF the Nuts" by Mrs. Kyle was
much appreciated
Boy Scouts Monday evening en-
rolled another patrol This make
iS boys in ali now On the roll Scout
naser Jeser was no. able TO be with
IS on account OF sickness.
J. {. Baker
Pastor |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

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Notice
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Politics Given
Church Hearing
Three Speakers Make
Addresses at Presby-
terrain Service.

The political rally Sunday night il
the Presbyterian church was a grea
success from the standpoint of tn
addresses. the attendance and tn,
spirituality OF the service. 1t wal
hrst and foremost religious service
The Presbyterian church, in common
with many churches in the country
was in the campaign to get out the
vote. The service last Sunday night
was in that interest The response
OF the public in its attendance, and in
the applause given each speaker. prov
ed the popularity OF the meeting.
As originally announced J. II.
Lowell was to have spoken on the
subject, why | Shall Vote for Mr..
Coolidge and had his address already
prepared when an attack Of the in
1uenza laid him low, and his place
was taken by James L. Boone, assis-
tant attorney general. He was
followed by w. A. Stone on "Why
| Shall Vote for Mr. La Toilette"
and r. s Madden made the last ad-
dress on Why | Shall VC;e for Mr..
Davis"
In char -ct' .izing the three addresses
someone remarked, "Well, Jim Boone
gave the most forceful talk Bill Stone
gave the most logical, and Ross Mad
den gave the most religious address"
BE that as it may, all were ably given
md the three speakers proved them
selves just the persons for such a
iervice. The three parties were we'll
represented in the audience. Mixing
he church with politics in an inn
PARTIAL way is good thing for politics
nd a good thing for the church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07


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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

will have almost enough for ,ano.he,
car. it is OF fine quality, Mr.. Grimes
IS our iirst farmer 10 try this crop and
while he had to pump the water to
gnish it, it fas made an cxceliani
crop.
Mrs. Myrtle Sheppcrd Of Colorad
Springs spent the week end with her
old friends the Amesburys.
The Halloween social at the Riv-
erside school proved a decided sue
cess. witches. cats. Cypsies. clowns
and fancy costumes added much to
the merriment. all enjoyed he sing
ng as well as the refreshments.
Sl2.S2 s.vas taken in which will be
used for the school fund
Attorney Logan Hyslop Fave >
brief talk at the school house Fr.-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Amcsbury lett
Thursday for Missoula. Montana, for
a visit with the family OF their son.
II. c. who is a Civil Engineer at
the place
The Valley has had its sh re OF
pheasant hunters. guns keeping. up
almost continuous firing the. first days
OF the open season. and drew many
sports among the number was Cap
tain Day and son. Attorney Delano
and Howard Day OF Bose. Andrew
Ersted of Barber, and Miss Madge
Hyatt OF Boise. all n.st with fair
success. birds being plea.ifui but shy
The Friends vii hold their bust
less meeting Wed >sday evening az
er prayer meeting.
Missionary Society viii meet AZ the
'arsonage Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Potter will be hostess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

viii; hinton : srs.i Roh5er same hom. =
OF a football game gus ne Fsss'
Mrs. w A. Roh-e- Geo.
sunday school cia,. 's, ,ained i,
SUNDAY for dinner Aer hon.
Air. and Mrs. ri p-
er' Esther OF Caldwell e 1aa dasss,.
at Amesbury's Mons, s's saess
Miss Dottie Mn,c5 Ssen!ng.
wedding OF Miss Ma. @.'sIndet Il,
Middleton and Wyna. Vs.. lemon }:
w We, at the home Of ,s~ y Cah-
Middleton. last Sundsv me oTds i
Mr.. and Mrs. A-.Sr- d.
peen N attendance ne DHca h,y:
Mr.. Birch's mothe- - S. .s. bedside .:
urday. word was re-s,ra5 slnee Sal.
day she had passed e iass-
.ng' after having siHr non
Ger for two year. ''i'A Cat.
Election passsi r,-
TINS precinct ,,nct e~ng Pr.srs.s;,s'.- '''''
strong III vci wee - s'.ssise seo
receiving 81 aid The ;,i',, sanasb
received over s.. Amau Pi 'o~'1S az
.owry. Reed Eldr;pe I f.,H, Drsx
More. Burgher. -.leas. Mrs.
6 Heneke, Allen, Brandt. s.ash
Darrow: Brown. Lee No. 1pnan
ard, Williams, Ciaybaug5 ga; Len
Rohrer. brandt and
f. +. ATm6eld ieli iron a h.,
shaken up. but not ser:ous' esa
Mr.. A: L. Grimes has sr;.A, al
resting his celery croo. h, ,,;.s na'-
quality. -1s' OF ans
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Riverside

II F. Samuels, Progressive nom
NEE Tor Governor. gave a short ad-
dress at the Riverside school house
Thursday afternoon.
A. L. Grimes shipped a car load
OF celery from Marsing Saturday and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH

Last Sunday was a banner day at
the Methodist church In the morn
ing the third OF the series OF addresses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

turns by the Western Union were
shown as fast as they came in being
transferred to stereopticon slides and
shown through the lantern.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
WRIGLEY REPORTED AS
 DESERVING JOHNSON
Chewing Gum Naguatc Decides That President Coolidge Has the
 Nomination Jincbcsl.'

los Angeles, March William packers and financial contributors to the presidential campaign of Senator Hiram Johnson. has withdrawn his financial support from the Johnson candidacy and is no longer associated with the California senator's cam paign.
 Mir. Wrigley. talking over the wire less tfiis afternoon from his home on Catalina island. not only confirmed reports that have persisted for two months to the effect that he has left the Johnson camp, but stated his conviction that President Coolidge has tho nomination cinched."
 More than a month ago. responding 70 question from a uewspaperman II as 10 his attitude toward senator Johnson's presidential aspirations, Mir. WriElry said he had not parted from tie senator. but added inc significant word "ycf."
 Just what Mr. WriFlcy did with draw from inc campaign of tho man whom he still regards as q pcrsonal friend. but hopeless candidate. the chewing gum ma gnate did not say.
 lie did say. however. with the cus- tomary WriEley hluntn"ss of speech. that "so far as can sco. Coolidge is cinch for tI" republican, noInina- lion. Mir. Johnson is my good friend. and would like to sre him rrcsi- dent. but [ don't thirk he cnn get the nomination bccause he is getting mo- where with his candidacy"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Sno correspondents i3 to the right of the presidential box, just over the finish line.
 Tho stand get aside for ihe athletes will accommodate ljo0 and is located at the extreme right end Of the Fri. hnno of iionoi. Immediately under the Honor stand are the athletes dressing rooms. 3S in number, and win accommodation for 1,2o0 ath- ietcs at one time.
 Many ,unNcnicnccs Eighty shower baths. four massage rooms and an emergency hospital whore the French Rcd Cross will work complete the arrangements for thc welfare of the athletes.
 fncircling the field itself is thc ttark of 500 metrrs in length and $50 metres wide lt is built of flnn rcd cindcrs. providing q happy color contrast with the green of the asso- ciation and rugby football fields inside if and the spotlass white of the stands to the outside.
 Distributed just outside of the regn- iation football fields are the pits for Inc jumps. four each for the broad. high and pole vault. The iayeIin. discus. weight events will also be competed within the enclosure.
 The swimming pool is situated 8 few feet to the left of the honor stand. hile The tennis courts are ahout loo yards away from the Mara thon stand across another green field.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

accommodation for 6o,noo spectators distributed as follows: Ten thousand sc ats in the covered stalsl to be known aq ihc "Tribunc of llonor"; |; to.ooB seats In q covered stand on the bark stretch of tho track, which will he rallel the Narration sand: fa,0OU places for slandees in stands at thr entrance of each Of tho fonr turns Of inc track: a5,oon placcE for siandccs in two stands at either end Of inc track.
 Thrin arc 34 exits, each 70 feet wide. and inc architect. NJ. l'aurc- Dujarric, estimates ihrt capacity crowd could cvactlatn the stands in two ninnies.
 Tn the center of the Tribune or Honor" will be ihn presidential hoN. to tho loft of which will lo the tri- brnos Of inc International and French Ulrnric committees. ihe diplomatic corps and the rncmhcrs of the cham her of prpuii"s and s"rat". Tho press stand with accommodations for
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
John D. Continues t0 Go
 Ahead of His Own Records

nrmoud Beach. Fla. March s. John T.. Rockcfcilcr's golf game is improving steadily. For the second tinic this soason he has broken his uwn rcrord for his customary eight h1ics Of golf on inc Urmond Beach ronrss. Hc made inc eight holes in fn. He took q par four on the @4h yard first hOie. and par five on inc third hole. which is 4G5 yards. The only hole on which he played two strokes over par was the eighth. q sgn yard iiolr. He played inc other 1rotrs in one over par. His card was as foliouS: {. !. i. 6. {. (. I. 6--49. sir. Rock"fellcr who will fe S5 years oli nest July. has not missed a day on the links this winter excepting sHpIay. cn account Of Fis health. Last week in a heavy rain he shot 42 on tHe eight holes sinking a 2t foot putt fgr a par Uu the iiffh hole.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Former Head of Turner
 And Seymour Co. Dies

Torrington. March @S Word was received here today of Inc death last night at Southern Pines, N. r.. of l.u- tl1er G. Turnor. TS. former president and general manager of tlrc Turner X Seymour Mfg. 70. Ilc was stricken with pneumonia HlIil" returning from Florida. where he had spent thc win ter in company Wjth his wilE and Ganchter. Mir Turner was born in New London. IIe was assocjateI with the Turner < Seymour Cn. for 4S wars. and was a director of other in dustrial and banking institutions He was a member of the Sons Of the American Rcvoiuiion. the Society Of Colonial Wars, inc Maynoser society. ihc Masonic order and various other organizations. His wife. tuo daughters and son survive. The spa k iu iiie consular seryice in C"y!on.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
OLYMPIC STADIUM
 WILL SEAT 6O,OOO
Monstrous AmphitbCater at Co.
 lOmbes Practically Completed

Paris, March .s.--Tho Olympic athletic stadium nt rolomhrs is 'ir- tually completed and soon @iIl hc turned over to ihe French bltinr'" committee by the contractors. The original plans called for a sodium 70 accommodate t0n.npG spectators, huf the economic retrcnchmrut Of thn city of Paris made ihis impossible.
 The Colomles stadium will provide
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Many Skilled Workers
 Are Leaving Germany

EeTiin. March Emigration from tirfmanr in 1928 reached a total Of gn. .ueG persons. as compared with 27.- 800 tha previous year and 3.0n0 in IaIa. I.Isf ycar's total equals one fifth nf t;er,nHnr-a annual naturai increase f1 portfTatinn. Ii was mada up chiefly from inc ranks of inc skilled ni, ciinnics and farm hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

I:o=t Butter s5c ib, Russell Brcs.- adyt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Fresh Eggs SIC dog Russell Bros FJvL
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

CENTS DEPT.
 Mems genuine fruit of the loom material Shirts, made to fit and retain their fit after a hundred trips to the laundry; T large as- Sortment of neat checks and stripes. Smoke and y,'s %hter Sale Sl.29
 Mems HermOsa Mills Knit Union Suits. short sleeves and knee length. Smoke and Water CO. Sale. each ...... CCC
 Boys we'll tailored per calc Blouses, the onyx make, sizes s to l6: a large assortment of patterns to select from. Smoke and Water Sale OE
 each ........., COA
 Mems extra fine quality White Oxford Shirts, with attached collar and pocket. Smoke and (S T cn Water Safe ~ AsOS
 Mems bran ,,i'. in.haEd silk knitted Ties, assortment of popular col. DTS. value Sl.00. Smoke and Water HE
 Sale. each ...... fOC
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BASEMENT SPECIALS

Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towels, plain and fancy soft and absorbent. smoke and Water 40. Sale ....,. Each FJC
 Sin-Tep Fine Colored Crochet Spreads. all for full sized beds. Smoke and Water Sale, CD co Each ...... QL,CC
 silk Hemstitched. Mar quisette Curtains with lace edge. 2l4.yds. long. Smoke and Water GC TO Sale. Pair sp1 \ y
 Towels, with blue, rose and gold border, warranted all linen. A real special.--- Smokc and Water EN. Sale ...... Each SJC
 Cotton Toweling with blueand red border. Smcke and Alater Sale, JE
 Yard ....... \ oS
 White and Oyster Linen 3-piece Rufet Set. with lace edge. embroidered in bIue. smoke and Water Sale '' SI .89
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

t<dhtNs Nuiiul anu Nuh Sets, linen. lace and organ die, gauntlet style. Smoke md Water 40
 Sale, each ...... fCS
 Ruffling of 1 and ] rows of fine iluted net, in cr tm and white, suitable or collar and cuff sets. smoke and Water co. Sale. yard ...... CCS
 Nestees of organdie and linen embroidered. and lace trimmed. Smoke and Water Sale QO- each ........,. C0I
 ColIaring of wide Nenise lace Tabs. Smoke and Water Sale OO- yard ......,.. CCC
 Eyelet embroidered Tah- hing for collar and cuff sets. Smoke and Water Ssrd Sa's ......... 4Sc
 Van Dyke Pleating of fine Georgettc Crepe; tan, white, grey; trimmed with silk braid in raricgaied colors. Smoke and Wa. ter Sale On
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

HOSIERY DEPT.
 Ladies' Chiffon Weight Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, made with panel back; colors, black. cordo- van. otter, polo and gun metal. Smoke and Water Sale. CT OO
 Ladies' Medium Weight Silk Lisle Hose: colors, black. white, c0rd0van, grey and tan. Smoke and Water Sale, cE
 Far .....,..... OoS
 Ladies' Sport English Ribbed Hose: cOlOrs. black. white. cordovan, grey and tan. Smoke and AO- Water Sale, Pair 4ZC
 Ladies' Clcanly knit without Haws--Full Fash toned Pure Silk Hose. black. nutone and grey. smoke ssS saie "''rs v. rair $1.OO
 Children's Fine Wearing School Hose. the fully black, grey and cordoyan: fine ribbed. Smoke and Water Sale, OO
 Pair .......... AIC
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
DOUBLE LIFE BARED IN
 STOCK MARKET FRAUDS
William \. Foster said To Have Taken Two Parts In His North Amcri.an Gil Deal.

New York. April Witnesses il thn trial of William X. Foster. indc- pendent promoter accused of rigging the market for North American oil s'cck in 19@2. winch IS expected to 70 to the jury today told a story he lore general. soe'ions Jrd2r. Mott of an ;ilc.rd doIbl" life which they said Foster lad red,
 FOStvc, a iar%". diGmi!i"i u,an. was accused Of being William Abbott Eos ter in 1908. was arrested on complaint of John D. Eockcfcllrr. Jr.. !. Pier nont Morgan and Andr.W. Carnegie that he was trying To collect s5.0oo.- 00n from them. This man, the wit ncsses said, served six months on Btaclwclrs Island and three months in the Tombs.
 Notwithstanding testimony of Mrs. Fannie Foster that the drfendant was her husband and had lived with her for &l years. the promoters accusers asserted he had five children by an other wife. since decoased.
 Foster denied alt of tte acCusa- tions. said he h9d never h"np arrest d and never had another wife. Ie insisted he was William Asa Foster.
 Other witnesses with. Wall street connections said he had an excellent reputation.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
AUTO FATALITIES
 IN STATE INCREASE
46 Occur in First Quarter Of Year, Vehicle De2t. Reports

Hartford, April 25.-- Forty-siN au- tcmoble fatalities occurred il the first quarter Of this year, il is dis closed by report for inc thrcr months ended March a1 which has been made pubic by the state motor vehicle department The number is thirty greater than the total Of such fatalities for the corresponding period of last year and is out e proportion to the inucrcase Of 5. 5.43O. motor vehicles registered,
 Reports to the department show ttat there were &,127 general motor vehicle accidents in the first quart"~ Of this year. as against 1905 in the first quarter Of 1928. Each sue ceeding month has shown an increase. There were 9G9 accidents in January. 1,00S in February and l,150 in March.
 Hartford's record continues to be the worst of any city in the state. with New Haven q close second Accidents have occurred in each of these. two cities throughout the quar- ter at the rate of more than five a day. Hartford had 49N and New Haven 476. New Ravens record for March was 162 accidents: Hartford's 160: Bridgeports 1o9; Waterbury'a 55; New Britain's 3f; Meridens. %; and New London's 27. For the same month of last year, there were 110 accidents in Hartford. SC in New Haven, 7a in Bridgeport. 2a in New Britain, 3f in Waterbury. 21 in Meri- den and in New London. All Of these cities showed increases in the number Of accidents.
 Nineteen of the forty-six fatal ac- cidents for the quarter occurred in March, and New Haven had nine of them. None Of the other large cities had more than one, and New London, Meriden and New Britain had none. There were seven motor vehicle fatalities in March. 1923, and at that time no city reported more than one for the month.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
OBJECTS TO PHONE BILL
Isaac Koplowitz of Dewey Street says He is Being Charged Commercial Rate for Residence Telephone.

Isaac Koplowitz of 3S Dewey street has petitioncd the public utilities commission for q hearing relative to the rate charged him for the use of his telephone. The petitioner has business in the rear of his residence and has q telephone installed in his home. Ha has no telephone in his place of business, but according to MT. Kopowitz he is being charged a com mercial rate by the Southern New England Telephone Co, for the tele- phone in his residence. He contends that he does not use the telephone in his home 10 any greater extent than he would if he did not have Inc busl- ness and for this reason he has re- fused 10 pay the bill sont to him by the telephone company charging him commercial rates.
 lie has taken the matter up with Secretary Billings Of the public utili- ttcs commission and was assured thai hearing would be granted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Two Naval Ayiators Are
 Killed as Planes Fall

waukcgan. IT,. April 25.-Two na- val aviators. J. II. Green and II. E Cruickshank. were killed at the Great Lakes naval training station ycster- day when their seaplane crashed into tree from a height of 1000 or 1900 feet. Cruickshauk formerly lived in Cedar Rapids. Ia Both were mar. ried. Both men were aviation chief triggers al the Great Lakes station. Crulckshank had been an expert para chute jumper and served as an ari- Rtor in the World War. \ naval board Of inquiry will investigate the cause Of the crash, which occurred on thn' parade ground moi more than 60 rods from the administration building.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Harry Greb and Norfolk
 Banned by Boxing Board

Boston, April 95.- Because or al lcged unrthical eou1Het in a bout here last Saturday. Harry Grrb of Pittsburgh. worlds champion middle weight, and Kid Norfolk. of New York. negro midIlewoight. were sus- pended for six months by fhr state boxing commission today, The bout. scheduled for fen rounds vas stopped in the sisth round aud tho decisigH vas given tg NnrfriE Tho b0NfnE commissioners said that th, twO men had broken thc commissions rules and the regulations made by Referee Jack SheciIaB before inc bout started.