davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
B0RAH MAY Be
V|CEPRES|OEN1
M any Possibilities In
Field; Coolidge Nom
ination Certain

Washington-Now that the Republi-
can voters OF the United States have
voiced in the most positive terms their
desire 10 have Calvin Coolidge as their
candidate for the presidency, specula-
ton has turned to the selection OF the
man who will run on the ticket with
him. Coolidge now has enough dele
gates to insure his nomination. 1t is
doubtful If there will be 100 votes cast
for any other candidates in the con-
vention at Cleveland June 10.
Among those mentioned to run on
the ticket with Coolidge are: Senator
Capper, OF Kansas. one OF the leaders
of the farm bloc and owner OF nu-
mcrous agricultural papers. Senator
Borah. of Idaho. one OF the outstand-
ing figures in the senate, is also being
seriously considered.
Iowa may have two favorite sons
in the race for second place; one be-
ing Judge Kenyon. who lately paid
most glowing tribute to the presi-
dent; the other is congressman Dick
inson who by hard work and ability
has rapidly come to the front In po-
litical ranks. Iowa will not be alone
in presenting for consideration two
favorite sons; Illinois will have two
extremely capable men. both OF whom
are national figures; namely Frank
Lowdcn. who enjoys the confidence OF
the agriculturists OF the country and
General Charles Dawes who is in
Europe trying to arrange settlement
of the financial troubles OF Europe.
From south of Washington comes
the name OF Senator Ernst, OF Ken
lucky, who would be acceptable to
many Republicans throughout the ma
ton Friends of Governor Hyde. OF
Missouri. are confident that his selec-
ton as running mate for Calvin
Coolidge would meet with general ap-
probation California may present the
name OF Senator Shortridge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
GOOD|NG OFFERS
SUMMER SCHOOL
Practical Work Will Be
Featured By
College

AT the request OF a number OF high
school graduates and others desiring
college credit or practical work.
Gooding College will have a summer
session under the direction of some of
Its regular teachers June 9. to July
Is. and will offer a limited number OF
courses in physical culture, commerce.
business administration. history, phi
losophy, and music.
The recitation time for all these
subjects will be arranged so that STU
dents who are able to do the work.
can obtain regular semester credit,
on exactly the same basis as they
would in the regular fall and spring
sessions. while the classes in physical
culture will furnish an opportunity to
combine academic work and vacation.
Among the courses already sched-
uled to be given are: Shorthand.
principles of accounting,
and advanced accounting, methods OF
commercial teaching, advertising and
selling, business law, commercial
arithmetic, penmanship, singing, ar
'istic, concert. operate. and oratoric
singing for advanced pupils, regular
piano course for beginners; finishing
course for advanced piano playing.
ethics, historical methods. teaching of
history, American. history of phi
osophy, coaching, form. and practice
of calisthenics and gymnastic drills
without apparatus. rules and practice
IF track and field sports, coaching,
'ules and practice of basketball;
Of football. coaching of vol
ey ball. indoor baseball and other
James.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
LOCAL FARMERS
FORM BODY To
SELL PRODUCTS
Association Articl e 8
Filed Thursday; Will
Meet Saturday to Per-
feet Organization

Articles OF Incorporation for the
Caldwell Producers association were
lied today with the county recorder
md the secretary OF state. The in
,osporators are Geo. H. Myers. W.
w. Rhodenbaugh. Fred w. Fisher,
Nm. Siebenberg, Roy Shelp, B. W.
Bass and Fred o. Harris. all OF Cald-
veil, Idaho.
The primary purpose OF the incor-
,orators is to arrange for the econom-
cal packing and shipping OF head
ettuce, altho the articles Of incorpora-
ion are so drawn as TO allow the as
;ociation to handle any other products
hey may see fit to handle.
A meeting OF these incorporators
md others interested will be held in
he Farm Bureau office at Caldwell,
daho, Saturday evening, April 70,
o24, 10 adopt bylaws, elect directors.
nd approve a marketing contract for
he members OF the association. =
1t is understood that the incorpor-
tors favor a plan OF selling the pro-
lucts handled by the association on
ONE kind OF cash basis altho the
.xact manner in which this is to be
lone tas not been disclosed, and will
.ot be announced until after a board
# directors has been elected, and by
avs and contract adopted The incor-
,o-ators. however, announce that it
yil probably be the policy OF the new
ssociation to allow each member
certain amount per crate per mile
Or hauling his products to the as
iociation packing house. This VIII
,lace all members on an equal loot
ng. no matter what distance from
he packing house they may live.
The incorporation papers were
lrawn by r. B. Scatterday OF the
irm of Scattcrday and Stone. and the
,ssociation is incorporated under the
marketing act OF Idaho
md is organized to be operated on
he revolving fund plan, and without
.api.al stock, and not conducted ior
profit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
Boise River Flow
Far Below Normal
Canal Companies Plug
Dam to Keep bitches
Full

Directors of the Farmers Coop
erative Ditch company, tapping the
Boise river just below the canyon and
covering lands from the Boise river
to Parma, have found il necessary to
use late season methods to divert
water in to the canal from the Boise
river.
SO low is the flow already that
pioneers OF the district assert that
never in their experience have they
seen tn flow so small at this season
of the year. Irrigation requirements
are already taking practically every
inch of water from the river. State
ments arc being made that the flow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
Junior Class
Will Entertain
To Present can Evening
With Edgar A. Guest"
At Seminary Tonight

Tonight at the Greenleaf Seminary
members OF the Junior class will pre-
sent "An Evening with Edgar \.
Guest"
The program and class roll follow;
Music, Geneva Street; History and
Philosophy OF Edgar a. Guest. Ida
Sims; Song. Count Your Blessings
Guest. Mary Weesner; Child Selec-
tions, zelda Livingston; Scene, Poetry
from Gues,. Class; Making the House
Home. Ruby Carlson; Prophecy
Mary Weesner. zelda Livingston
Geneva Stree; Song. Class
Class Roll-Ruby Carlson, Uelda
Livingston. Mirva Renncr. Geneva
Street, Ida Sims. Mary Weesner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
BRIEFS ARE READY

Briefs to present 10 the interstate
commerce commission have been print
ed for the Caldwell Commercial club
and are ready for distribution. They
cover the case brought by farmers
served by the Caldwell Traction COM
pany to obtain absorption of traction
company rates by trunk lines. Those
who brought the action must sign one
complaint before the briefs can be
filed and X. +. Hurtt. Commercial
club secretary. is looking for these
farmers. This is believed be the
first action arising in Caldwell to
come before the interstate commerce
commission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
CALDWELL AND
WE|SER To PLAY
Today Brings Leading
Baseball Teams To-
gether Here

One OF the important high school
baseball games of this season will be
played this afternoon at Recreation
park here when Weiser and Caldwell
cross bats.
By taking Nampa into camp Tues
day with a ninth inning rally in a
ragged game, Weiser became a serious
championship contender and gave
Nampa the first defeat OF Junction
City season. Caldwell has dropped
one game-to Boise-and victory in
today's contest is regarded as vitally
important by both teams.
Earwood, lanky twirler for the
Caldwell team, will probably make
his first mound appearance in this
game. Earwood has been ineligible
and has not been used. Lack OF COM
petent pitching has been the Caldwell
teams most severe handicap. Bards-
lcy's arm has failed him again. In
the Parma game OF last week. Pete
Kim was called upon to pitch as a
last resort and managed to turn in a
good game with "a victory.
With Earwood back on the firing
line and a good inheld TO back him.
the Caldwell team may surprise some
OF the teams who arc already busily
claiming championships.
fridays game will be called at
4 IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
State Leader is
Here Wednesday
Mrs. Cassidy Pleases
Local Corps on
Visit Here

The w. r. c. spent very pleasant
and instructive hour Wednesday al
,crnoon with Mrs. Constance Casseoy
If Rathdrum, department president OF
she state OF Idaho. Mrs. Cassedy mas
!, winning personality and delivered
her instructions in manner poth
pleasing and effective Mrs. casscdy's
schedule include Emmett on Thurs
day and the district convention al
Boise on Friday Dainty refreshments
were served by the committee with
Mrs. r. Kingston rs chairman. Inc
corps then marched in a body to at
tend the funeral OF eomrade feters'
who was a member Of the G. Ar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

now is not large enough to fill all
dccrccd water among the older water
rights on the river.
June usually brings high water but
shortage of snow in the lower noun
tains is not expected to swell the
river greatcly this year. All possible
water is being stored in the Arrow
Rock reservoir and Deer Flat. Pro-
specis are not bright for late season
supply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

J. E. Simpson, travelling salesman
for the Blake AcFall Paper Co. Of
Portland, spent Tuesday afternoon in
this city.
James King of Middleton was a
visitor in this city Tuesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

Funeral services were held Wedncs-
Jay afternoon from the Methodist
church for Geo. B. Peters, a member
., me .. A. X. who died at his home
N This city Sunday. Burial took
place IN Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

MI and Mrs. Ray Hartley OF Nam
"a were Caldwell visitors Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25
CALDWELL GOLF
BUGS GET CHANCE
Nampa Invites Cooper
alton on New Lake
side Course

Invitation from Nampa to Cald-
we'll potential golfers to join the new
ly organized Lakeside Country club
was extended Thursday by DR.. J. {.
Lay OF Nampa at the regular meeting
OF the Caldwell Kiwanis club Thurs
day.
DR.. Lay. in speaking briefly OF the
golf club and its new course. pointed
out that association on a golf links
could do much to cement friendship
between Nampa and Caldwell business
men. Invitations to Caldwell men TO
Join the club did not result from fin
ancial necessity. he said. but because
OF a sincere wish to have the two
cities cooperate in a project which
could be made muiatally attractive.
One hundred and twenty acres OF
land have already been acquired for
the new course, DR.. Lay explained.
Rather abitious plans for county
club, for boating. swimming and other
summer sports are under considera-
ton. AT present. however, attention
is being given primarily to the golf
course of nine holes. The site. on
Deer Flat reservoir, is about seven
miles from Caldwell and slightly less
from Nampa. This distance. DR..
Lay declared. is an insignificant OBJ
stacle TO a golf enthusiast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

the pageant at Caleb Hills Hall at
1870 p. m. Cast is being directed by
Mrs. Karopp Ashjian, chairman of
the cast committee.
Sunday stewardship speakers will
be present at all churches and Sun
day schools.
At p. m. Sunday Luther Z. Love
joy, Chicago, will conduct steward
ship institute for church officers,
Sunday school teachers at First
Baptist Church.
Young peoples societies in all
churches will be addressed by
stewardship speakers at $50 p. m.
Monday at 10 a. m. a conference
Of all local ministers win be held at
Roberts Park NJ. L. Church and an
open forum VIII be conducted by
William f. Lampe, Philadelphia. AT
noon Monday a mems luncheon will
be served at Y. NJ. c. A.
Women will be served luncheon
in Blue Triangle Hall. In the eve
ming interdenominatiOnal meetings
for young men will be held in Y. NJ.
c. A. auditorium in charge Of David
Lathaw.
In bulletin issued by Indian
apolis Church Federation, c. Fl.
Winders. executive secretary, urges
IAN churches to cooperate and see
that its leaders attend all meet
ings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
Ten Commandments VIII Open
Engagement at EngIiShS Sunday

human masses with a consummate
artistry, De Mile balances broad
sweeps with poignant inciednt-
Moses taking the hand of a child
as he leads his folk from bondage;
the arrogant son Of Rameses lashing
the lawgiver before the court; Mir
lam loathing her leprous hands,
tainted while fashioning the golden
calf: a face in the exodus, transfig-
ured with Hebraic chant; a goat
sucking it's young. defying the
haste of the flight captains.
The most awesome moments the
screen has produced are the tumul-
tuous parting of the waters for the
fleeing host and the crashing impact
upon Pharoah's pursuing chariot
GERS. and the pyrotechnical projec-
ton Of the stone tablets upon Sanai
while a majestic old man COM
munes with Jehovah-technical mir
acles these to stir the most case
hardened movie veteran. Such
things only the screen may accom-
plish.
The purient minded will find little
fodder In Ten Commandments
Estele Taylor. as Miriam at the
abominable revel Of the golden calf.
and Nita Naldi in the role Of her
modern counterpart-these give a
fashv touch. But in both instances
leprous doom comes so closely in
the wake of lust that a shudder ne
gates possible salacious anticipation.
The Ten Commandments VIII
open an engagement at English's on
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive TabletS-the sub
sstitube for calomel-are . mild bu; sure
laxative, and their -Tert un The liver Is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result Of Dr.
Edwards determination nos 10 ;reaf
LIVER and bowel complaints with cal
oueL
The pleasant little tables 30 the good
that cslomel does hur have no bad after
effects They don't injura The tee lik@
strong liquids or cdluneL They take
hold Of the frouhle and qgicElv correct
1t. Why cure the liver at the expense Of
the teeth Calomel sometimes plaN-s
havoc with the gums. SO do strong
liquids II IS best nor 20 take taIomeL
Let Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headache. ~dullness~ AMI that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Hr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when vou feel f7o~y" ami
heavy" They clear clauded brain
and perk up the spirits. 1'c and 3Uc
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
By JACK JUNGNIEYER,
Written in Hollywood.

Cecil De Miles version OF the Dec
alOgue as the social comment Of all
time. shown here in world premier,
creates a screen synonym for maj
esty. It stands apart and atop in
august drama and awefuu beauty
1t sets also a new standard in pic
ture production in many Of its ele-
ments. If films and voice. this one
would echo something Of that ora
cuIar thunder with which the Pen
tateuchaI authors invested the origin
OF Mosaic law on Sinai.
These things one may say Of The
Ten Commandments" as done by De
Mile, by Jeanne Macpherson. who
prepared the script, and by the capa-
BILE band Of players and technicians.
and yet remain within the bounds Of
critical conservat ism-
Even those who had come with
cynical reservations uttered them at
the opening in Grauman's Holly
wood theater, a redletter social
event in the movie capital
They inhere largely. almost
wholly. IN the first half or the pic
ture: the Bjbucal prologue which de
picts the heroic episodes of the
Exodus, from the bondage Of Israel
in Egypt to the revel Of the Golden
Calf.
Then comes n sharp transition. a
fade-in 10 modern city life by which
De Mile works out his theme that
YOU cant break the Ten Command
ments; they break the violator, to-
day as surely as yesterday. not be
cause they are to be observed as a
favor 70 God but because
ey are the law
Picture Is Human
Vivid. arresting detail has not
been smothared 10y prodiE.ous Gle
ments Of the epicure. handling his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
DAYTON MAN IS HEARD
+. P. Corbett Addresses .Ad Club on
Sales Letters"

Z. =. Corbett Of National Cash
Register Company. Dayton, Ohio
spoke on Sales Letters" before Ad-
vertisinE club luncheon at Chamber
Of Commerce today.
New members We're presented and
given an opportunity to tell OF their
business. Indiana team, led by II.
3, Williams, manager, won the mem
bership contest. Prizes awarded in
clude; Ken MOsiman. suit Of clothes,
and Frank F'lanner, golf outft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Superfuous flesh is not healthy.
Neither is it healthy to diet or exercise
too much. The simplest method known
for reducing the overiat body easily and
steadily il he MarmOll Method, tried
and endorsed b. thousand. Marmola
Prescription Tablets contain pn exact
dose of the famous MarmOla PreScrip
ton. These tablets are sold lay drug
gists the world over a one dollar for a
box. They are pleasant to take and
leave no wrinkles or ilabbiness. They
are popular because effective and con
venient, Ask your druggist for them
or send price direct TO the Marmola Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
LAWYERS LEAD SENATE
Fifteen Attorneys and Eleven Farm.
erS in Majority.

Lawyers and farmers will hold the
balance of power in the Senate and
House Of the General Assembly
when it convenes in January, &C.
cording to tables of occupations com
piled by Indiana Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. OF the fifty State Sen
ators. fifteen are lawyers and eleven
farmers; remainder are distributed
among eleven other occupations. In
the House, thirty-four Representa-
tives are farmers, twenty are law
yers and the remainder distributed
among twenty-five other occupa-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
City Dental Clinic Report

Dental work has been finished on
S24 out Of $50 child patients, Pau
/. Kirby, director Of the city divi
sion Of chield hygiene. reported to
day for the first ten months period
More than 1000 teeth have beer
extracted and 2,4Ol separate Sc.
.ings made. Nine dental clinics ar
being held each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
LOCAL CHURCHES
BEGIN MEETINGS
SATURDAY NIGHT
Pageant to Feature Stew
ardShip Confer
enC0.

A religious pageant. The Dream
That Came True" will be one of
the features of the inter-denomina-
uonal Stewardship Conference.
which convenes in Indianapolis,
Saturday.
Tentative program provides for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
Band to Give Carnival

Motion pictures, side shows. nov
city booths and other special fea-
lures are included in the carnival
program to be given by Indiana
Central College Band Saturday night
az the gymnasium. Proceeds will go
TO purchasing uniforms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
When You Feel a Cold Coming On

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets TO work OFF the cause ana to
fortify the system against an attack
of Grip or influenza. \ Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears sig
nature Of Z. w. Grove. 30c.-Ad-
A-ertisnment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
NEW SHOW OPENS
TO-DAY AT PALACE

Abiding 10y the present-day vogue
NJ Introducing either "A soloist or a
r-- -..;.t, nj, o-.I,os+-, F,rn>.
., -.
NUS zen t''u i''9 - r., q,
are III ,,,i'' - po 80 W.,
'''i.''e' 20. - -. - -,.aat- NJ
IN - - - +;.aorss, D..
- - - - ,av,ol,.
- many -''''-'
,,7,-a4,.-,os From, F,nrIand vqha
l,..,-o net ,,-;,b s,ccaas in their oU-,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
Picture Is Human

Vivid. arrestinE detail has not
ments Of the epicure. handling his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

Girls. IrE iaiS w hon c'fi1inE
and dressing Your hair. Iu~f luoi~ten
your hair brush with 90 little Dan
derine' AMI brush 81 Through your
hair. The effect is startling, You
can 60 Your hair up immediately and
it Will appear tw.ce as thick and
heavy mass of g'eany hair
5Tarklrs with life and possessing
hat incompatible seftuess. fresh
ness and lUxuri9r ce
While beautify.ny The hair Dan
derine" is also toDing and srimulat-
'us each single hair 10 grow thick,
long and strong Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get ii
ottle Of delightful. refreshing Dan
!erine' at any drug OF toilet counter
and just see how healthy and youth
ful your hair commandments
ment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
"Red" Layton Sends Coach Schultz
Clippings Shouting Where He Turned
in Best Time in 4OO-Meters Trials

Lincoln. July 16.-Marvin Red)
Layton, Nebraskas only representa-
tive on the Olympic team who drew
the spotlight his way when dis
covered as a stowaway on board the
s. S. America which bore Uncle
Sans athletes to Paris. has written
Coach Schultz a few of his exper-
fences. Red" Is having a great
time, but he says there is an abund-
ance of "hand.shakers" in the Amer
lean contingent.
He expressed no worry over that,
as he says he is getting proficient
at 1t himself. Red admitted having
difficulty with the "Parisian lam
guage."
Layton was one Of the athletes who
gave up blood to save boxers life
but he made no mention of that. He
did enclose clippings which showed
that he turned in the best time made
by an American in the 400 meters
workout trials after landing in
France.
The 400 meters team had already
been chosen from the trials at Har-
ward stadium, but IL any of the run
ners had been forced out by injuries
or otherwise, Red" would have taken
his place.
Layton has been invited to COM
pete in games in Ireland, England
and Scotland and he announced his
intention of at least competing in the
Irish games.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Defeat of O'Hara
Tennis Upset

skokie Country Club. Glencoe, Ill,
July 16.-The first of the mems
doubles in the Illinois state clay
courts championship tournament will
be held here today following the
windup of the mems and women's
singles. scheduled for this morning.
The biggest upset in yesterdays
events was the defeat of Pat OHara,
member Of the Davis cup team by
Alex Squair Of Chicago, western
state champion in 1914. The score
was al, 6-1.
William Tilden, II, brightest of all
the tennis stars assembled for the
meet, sauntered easily through two
matches with Chicago players losing
but one game in the four sets.
The California group of stars also
came out victorious. according to all
predictions. Howard Kinsey won
from Seymour Fletcher. 6-2, s-3. and
r. II. CLARK, Go, 60. and his broth
er. Robert. defeated Stanley Drake,
81. 81. Walter Westbrook, Pasa-
dena. defeated NJ y. Joyce, 81. 60,
and ". G. Schofield. 6-2. CO.