davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
SMITH THINKS
TROUBLE AHEAD
Field Not Clear for
Reclamation
Relief

That there is possibility OF the next
congress. convening in December
failing to enact the Smith reclama-
ton relief bill based on the fact find
ing commissions report is the sug-
gcstion contained in a letter received
Tuesday morning by R. T. HURT,
Commercial club secretary, from Con-
gressman Addison T. Smith.
Congressman Smith writes:
''ln order that you may have some
idea OF the opposition we had to
meet on the legislation based on the
report OF the fact finding commission
for the relief of settlers on govern
ment irrigation projects Am sending
you under separate cover the con-
gressional record containing the
speech of John r. R.aker our Demo-
cratic friend from California.
1--WE are hopeful, however, when
congress reconvenes that we will be
able to circumvent the opposition
of Mr.. R.aker and others by having
the senate immediately adopt the
house conference report.
"If this is due, the bill wiOIl be
sent TO the president for approval.
IF it is not done. the bill will
be returned to the house and | doubt
il we would ever again be able to
secure the passage OF the bill in view
Of the determined opposition which
developed TO reclamation during the
asst session OF congress"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
SOLDIERS COMING HOME

The Caldwell cavalry troop. now
encamped a, Mccall as unit OF 'h'
ii6 cavalry. are expected home saiur
day evening OF this week. Report
from the Paye:ie Lakes indicate that
this years eneampment Of the nation
Al ruard has been unusually successful
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
IS
READY FOR BIC
DAY ON FOURTH
Program Promises to be
Best for Many Years;
S O m e t h ing Doing
Every Minute

celebrate and help everybody else TO
celebrate the Fourth OF July this year.
according to the final announcement
OF plans for the local observance OF
Natal Day Something doing every
minute" has been the slogan and the
most cmplete program for years is in
prospect for the celebration here this
year. Fireworks arrived Thursday
and are being stored until July 4 ior
use in the evening
T.. H. Piowhead. chairman OF the
committed on program. Thursday
gave the days events as follows;
1000 a. m. parade.
1880 a m. program at Memorial
Park.
200 p. M. sports.
400 p. m. hall game recognition park
ZOO p. m. chldren's program.
Memorial Park
$50 p. m. children's lantern parade.
$50 p. m. fire works. Memorial
Park
Dancing.
The lantern parade is open to All
children. and all who expect 20 take
part in this parade are requested
to be at Memorial Park at 200 p. m.
with lantern. Each child in the par
adc will be given flag. and at the
the conclusion of the parade each
child will be given ice cream. and will
be located in good position to view
the fire works display
A special corps OF attendants viii
be in charge OF the children throughout
the parade and when viewing the fire
works. All children are invited to
take part in the parade and to be the
special guests during the evening of
the committee.
The line of march OF the lantern
parade will be from Memorial Park
on Kimbal Avenue TO Main street.
thence west on Main street to 9Th
street. thence south on seventh street
to Arthur street. thence east on Ar
thur street to Kimball Avenue. thence
on Kimball Avenue returning to Mem
orial Park
The parade will be led by the Fife
and Drum Corps.
Prdyram at Memorial Park
$50 a. m
]. H. Gipson, Chairman
Music-Band selection:
Song-America:
Invocation-Rev. J. Sherman Pot
ter.
Song-Long. Long Trail;
Address Of Welcome-J H. Gipson;
Music Band seecton:>
Reading Declaration of Indepcnd-
enc--Mss Doris Rae;
Song-Columbia Gem OF ME Ocean:
Oration-R. F. Jameson;
Music-Band selection:
Song-S'ar Spangled Banner;
Music under direction OF Prof +. +.
Beale.
The singing OF patriotic songs vi,
be featured in the program led by
Prof. Beale. and the entire assemblaec
will join in the singing
The College band. under the dir
cction OF J. J. Smith. will furnish
music for the program.
F. II. polwhead
NJ s. Sandmyer
]. II. Lowell
f. F. Bcale
Committee on Program
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Mrs. Weland CARRIER and son FL
lis and sister Mrs. Art Lamb and
Miss Flora Gibbey all OF Middleton
left Thursday morning for Portland
and Seaside. Ore. on a two weeks
vacation trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

A number OF Caldwell dentists at
tended the state dental convention
at Pocatello last week Those who
made the trip included Dr. l. d.
Blondell, DR.. w. F. Cigray. DR. t.
.. Humphreys and Dr. Merle Kirk
patrick Mrs. Cigray accompanied her
husband on the trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Mrs. Frank Prince and young son
who have been visiting Mrs. Princes
rarents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge al
Middleton. have returned to their
home at Ellensburg, Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

ars' w. II. Larrancc and daughter
-. '"' OF Huston were business Wis
.s s IN this city Wednesday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
MANOR PARK TO ASK
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Citizens Association to Push CAM
paign for Building Fund
in Congress.

The Manor Park Citizens -ASsocia
ton will wage a concerted campaign
at the forthcoming session of Con-
gress to have included i'll the Dis
trict appropriation bill an item for
the construction of permanent school
facilities in its community, ii was
announced today by Ernest II. Pull
man, president.
The Board of Education and the
District Commissioners, Mr.. Pullman
contends, have failed to recognize the
peculiar phrasing in the current APP
preparation bill, which makes it in
cumbent upon them to include IN
appropriation for the erection o.
eight-room school in Manor Park in
the budget which will go I" "-1-ress
when it conveneS next rs.
Ask City Heads Act.
The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation suggests that the Board of
Education and the District Commits
sioners. who are responsible for the
educational affairs of this city, take
up the matter with Il view of asking
Congress to provide at the forth
coming session an appropriation for
an eight-room school on the site al
ready acquired at Fourth and Fifth
and Sheridan streets" said a state
nent ISSUED by Mr.. Pullman. Author
ization for the school was specific
in the last District appropriation bill,
the phrase. a new school being used,
which language was absent in other
land purchases.
From inquiry the association be-
lieves that this indicated the in
tent Of Congress was to provide for
the erection of the school in the
succeeding appropriation bill, which
will be this year. Inquiry also de-
velops that the use of the phrase
places this school project in pre-
cedence over others"
. Portable Given Section.
A. portable school is new being
erected in Manor Park as a temper
airy expedient, but Mr. Pullman points
out that it will not accommodate
pupils beyond the second grade.
Mr.. Pullman announced that he had
received from the Swartzell Methodist
Home for Children q resolution adopt
ed by the board of managers COM
mending him for his successful fight
to have the portable placed in Manor
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
FOOD PRICE LEVELS
SHOW UPWARD TREND
General Increase Of 2 Per Cent Re-
corded in Washington
Markets.

The general level OF wholesale
prices throughout the country TOOK a
sharp upward turn, while retail 1oou
prices continued to increase during
the month Of October, the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics Of the Department of
Labor announced today.
Food prices in Washington also took
la sharp upward turn, registering ar
increase in October, 1924, OF per
cent over September, but showing a
decrease of 1 per cent under october,
1928. At the same time food prices
here in october were 81 per cent over
prices in 1913.
Wholesale prices OF the various
commodity groups throughout the
country showed an average gain of
per cent for the month. while food
prices at the retail counter in u
cities increased on an average Of l 3
per cent in the period from September
Is to October l..
Farm products, with 4 per cent, led
all other commodities in the whole
sale price advance. Foods showed an
advance of ".5 per cent, while other
groups recording an increase included
clothing and miscellaneous commodi-
ties. Fuel and lighting materials,
metals and housefurnishing goods
averaged lower than the month be-
fore, while building materials were
stationary.
shown in 4S cities, those reporting
the maximum advance of per cent
being Atlanta, Charleston. s. C., and
Salt Lake City. OF 43 articles Of
food, % showed an advance that more
than offset the decrease in i others
and the stationary level of the re-
naming 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
COLD MOCKERY OF CIVILIZATION
SHOWS WEAKNESS, DOCTOR SAYS
Belieues III Results Because Modern Comforts Haze
Lessened Po,rer Of Humanity to Resist
InrOads.

branding the common head cold"
as mockery and a reproach to our
boasted civilization" DR. Walter A.
wells of this city, in a paper before
the Medical Society of Virginia, Mary
land and the District Of Columbia at
the Raleigh Hotel yesterday declared
there was a tendency ito place too
much emphasis on the contagion of
colds. and too little on the general
health and body resistance, and on
the various causes which we would
designate as predisposing."
The prevention Of cold, DIR. Wells
said is never accomplished by eX-
pedients of the moment; it can only
be assured by years of earnest de-
votion at the Temple Of Hygeia"
Discussion of the head cold was one
OF seven scientific papers presented
before the Society, which afterwards
held luncheon in the ball room.
At Fault for Colds.
Faulty ways of living were blamed
by DR.. Wells as the cause of many
colds. THE more artificial methods
of life," he said, devised for ease.
comfort and luxury by relieving ma
ture of making the necessary reac-
ton toward it's environment caused
the organism to lose its birthright of
vitality and vigor, and become soft,
tender and lacking in resistance. The
oVerheated home in Winter paralyZes
our heat producing mechanism, the
ever present fan of Summer upsets
the cutaneous circulation, the auto
mobile touring mania fills. our air
passages with dust. the rich and
highly seasoned food overstrains the
gastric and hepatic functions.
Method OF Living.
ain general we eat too rapidly,
drink too much, smoke too often,
dress too heavily, and work too
hard. We exercise TOO little, get not
enough fresh air. take insufficient
sleep, rest too seldom and have too
few diversions"
In recommending ventilation of
rooms, DR.. Wells said the best
method was plenty of fresh air
without draft, and it is better from
time to time to open all doors and
windows freely and permit COM
plete change than to allow q small
amount of air to enter for a long
period"
Discussing clothes as of great
Importance" when considering tire
problem OF predispositfon to cold,
DR.. Wells declared the primary OBJ
body energies by preventing an I'M
due loss of heat to the surrounding
cold air." adding, I'VE can see to it
that clothes are neither insufficient
excessive nor of improper material
or improperly worn.
Too Tight Clothes.
Fortunately body lacing is not
practiced as in former days, but we
see instances of harmful compression
of shoes. carriers, belts, collars and
hats. The excessively tight collar
may so compress the superficial
vessels of the neck as. greatly TO
impede circulation and give rise to
marked collateral congestion evil
dent in the mucous membrane of the
throat.
AS regards underwear, ] think
cannot make too strong the point
that this should be the same or as
near as possible the same weight the
year around. Most OF uS live q large
part of our time indoors in Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
INSTITUTE APPROVES
OSIRIS PRIZE AWARD
Five French Academies Agree on
Selection of Fabry and
Richepin.

By the ssociated Press
PARIS, November 20.-The French
Institute, represented by its hve
academies, yesterday adopted It's
special committees nominations OF
Prof. Charles Fabry. eminent physi-
cist of the Paris University, and Gene
Richepin, the poet. for the osiris
prize. No grounds for the choice
We're given.
Prof. Fabry and NJ. lsichepin Will
divide the Osiris prize, according TO
the ruling Of the French Institute
committee, each receiving 1O0,Ooo
francs. The triennial prize Is given
for the most remarkable discovery
of work in science, literature, art or
industry.
At the time the committee an
nounced it's award It was stated that
Prof. Fabry was chosen as one OF
the recipients because he was consid-
cred the "perfector'' Of the Interior
ometer, an instrument which enables
light interference to be used Tor the
study of the stars.
No specific achievement was men
toned in connection with the cholce
of NJ Richepin, although it was ac-.
cepted that in his case the aware
was given as recognition or MS posi-
ton in the literary world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
Give Her
Another !
Diamond

N o.
ia n00n6
D"AAAOAA~
cav hel uidilioiiu'
w do Il PACK III tle gays
"heh " c q u II 8 pens
were Just d Joyous al
1c'Pat'oh was 1t teil
wears ago i've o''e
fact is that the gift OF
a diamond this coming
Christmas would delight
her, whether her Jewel
case today holds one of
these precious stones or
a dozen.
I;;o, 10 > woman
beautiful ornament to be
publicly displayed, but a
cherished treasure to be
privately enjoyed. And,
knowing this. we say.
Give her a diamond
INDY 0o 1t Alo1O''
Si' VI " NooHS oi!
Your preference dictates.
n t9L dii 1 up VI
?oo OF 9o'"Oo, our aovice
i nuv 4 { . q o'a
lnono :.
Va ,, ,.,,
i i:j - go
q. So ,. La 100
stone. OF course. but 1t
ui"ii,oituo' y = mo- -
W nc desi' eu tila !,, 1iH
Gual..s - VIZ ~ a'
ltles.ll.'i' oii'ail III
Nes'iiien'' p''l ! sunni
one
~ 'hc sdille 'oheiI =,
la sc. u'a.'io.lI MI " .i'I
qu"-i' w So 49,
~ " 10, 81 l.tN ~ - tiiNH'
pus o',,s e4 P G,a.' G.e
bought a' d ian l'i''e'
,,-o -- ia ;,,,-.
.,,a,. faa+,,ro hac,,,sa =,
saIl;na diamonds We ,re
80 81 go ;e,>aIat
h,,t ro,,r h.ul.ar w.
lnnled ~ i that v.av
and acted accordinolv
tbro,,1l, al o,,r ,,9re
than l,.,f cent,,rr ~
service here And o1r
ullIlidlleiiSeu iSduc snip
1870 ncJ;c,
protect;ve YES b,,t
,lso be1nful Most
s,.e-.hodr wants - maize
GOOD investments but
not everybody ;s able or
;,,;,n - naoot;ate
sans;ds-abI. er+1sv ~
readv ,ronev In TACT
oul eApei ieii>S - 'iio'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

October is normally the wettest
month of the year in the British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

especially, IN a temperature higher
than the average of outdoors In
Summer. The extra heavy underwear
which we cannot cast off on entering
the house will keep the skin much
of the time uncomfortably overheated
and bathed In moisture. causing a
relaxation OF the cutaneous circula
ton and interference with good
glandular functions. 1t Is more con-
sistent with reason to wear light
underclothes and employ overcoats
and wraps appropriate to the GOODNESS
Of the weather outside.
Warns Against Scarfs.
I'VE will mention only for the pur-
pose Of condemning the habit of
wearing fur caps. neck scarfs and
! muffiers, leather vests and the like.
These special. extra coverings tend
only to bring about greater soft
ness of the parts so protected and
so give rise to the very thing they
are intended to prevent"
Concerning food, DIR. Wells declared
"the commonest dietetic error con-
sists In eating too much food, and in
particular too much meat, in eating
too little green vegetables and fruits
Concerning habits in general, he
added, the worst from the stand
point OF colds. are too little fresh air,
too little exercise. too little bathing
too much work, worry and nervous
eXertfon. On the part of the internal
organs. predisposition to colds may
be favored by disease OF the heart,
stomach and liver, but more particu-
larly by disease of the eliminating
| organs kidneys, intestinal tract and
skin.
"Predisposing local causes Of colds
may be either disease or malforma-
ton with the nose itself. Since nasal
disease may be an effect as well as a
| cause of colds. its presence sets up
vicious circle. The nasal LESSONS
most to blame are those which are
obstructive or produce pressure. In
children the chief local cause of colds
is adenoids. and in adults sinus dis
ease
Other Papers Read.
Other scientific papers presented
before the society were: "A Case of
| Plastic Repair of Face Following Ra-
dunn Burn With Presentation of the
Patient" DIR. James A. Cannon; THE
Treatment of Nephritis With Edema, -
DIR. William J. Mallory: 'Gasserian
Canglion," DR.. Harry Hyland Kerr;
"A Case OF Thymoma," Dr.. Howard
Fletcher and DR.. f. A. Coe; "a Case
| Illustrating the Cure of Muco-mem-
branous-Collitis Due to Autonomic
tnbalance." DR.. Tom A. Williams
The presiding officer of the meeting
was DR.. Howard Fletcher of War
renton, Va. president of the society.
During the luncheon d. program of
entertainment was presented by the
committee in charge, Dr. J. 4. Rogers,
| Dr. Robert Scott Lamb and DR.. A. NJ
Macdonald. which won the approcal
and plaudits Of the diners. George
OConnor and Matt Horn, the popular
duo. were as entertaining az ever
Miss Dixie Maye presented a. series
OF original songs written by Henry
Edward Warner of the Baltimore Sun.
Miss Camille Little made a hit with
her songs and dance. while Miss Lee
| nora Adrtanne was popular in fancy
dancing act. Their accompanist was
! Sam =. Holland. Macauley and Car
roll, with banjo, ukuleIe and song,
| entertained throughout the luncheon
The visitors were welcomed to the
luncheon on behalf of the committee
by DR.. J. J. Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
DISEASE COST MILLIONS.
California Reports on Foot-and-
Mouth Malady.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, November 90
Through report made public yes
Ierday by G. II. Hecke, State director
Of agriculture, it was disclosed that
109,141 head of live stock, mostly
rattIe, with an appraised value of
4,262,611.48, were destroyed during
the campaign that was carried on
in the Spring and Summer by the
State and Federal governments to
control the foot-and-mouth disease.
4, The property loss incidental to the
is placed by appraisers of
the Department of Agriculture at
SGa,63:.26. making grand total of
: .?2Ge43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
Col. Charles Lynch Retired.

Col. Charles Lynch. Army Medical
Corps, who is travelling in England
on leave of absence, has been placed
on the retired list on account Of disa-
bility incident to the service He is
from New York and entered the Army
as an assistant surgeon In May, 1893.
He served in the Spanish War and the
World War and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal He has
held the rank of colonel since Nav.
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
CHIROPRACTORS MEET.
Iowa School Head Addresses Local
Association.

DR.. John Il. Mccarthy of the Palmer
School of Chiropractors OF Davenport,
Iowa. addressed the members of the
Washington City Chiropractors' Asso-
citation at its monthly meeting, held
last night at the Central Chiroprac-
tors College, 1914 Seventh street.
DIR. Alexander Roogen, president OF
the association, presided at the meet
ing. Drs. Edwin Il. Henderson and
III. W. Ball spoke on interesting topics
concerning the profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

rotary OF War from the ranks of la
Dor to cooperate with the govern
ment In recruiting candidates for
citizens military training camps.
Convention delegates were guests
at Fort Bliss yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

Our service Ill this re-
spect is just as broad
and generous as good
business policy permits.
We want to make it just
as easy as possible for
YOU to make good in
yestrnents = one reason
being that every invest
or with US becomes a
firm friend OF this old,
established house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

Protective. yes, but
also h clip t III. Most
everybody wants TO make
good investments but
not everybody is able or
willing to negotiate a
considerable outlay OF
ready money. In fact.
our experience is that
people OF means gener-
ally avail themselves
more readily OF charge
account privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

A mile of new books, placed side
by side, is added to the British Mu-
scum collection every year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Divisions 1 to- 8 to Gather This
Afternoon.

4 meeting of all teachers in d.
visions / to of the public
school system will be held in the
Central High School auditorium this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Supt.
Frank W. Ballou will speak on
The Status Of the Teaching Pro-
fession In Washington"
a similar meeting for teachers of
divisions 10 to IL will be held at
Dunbar High School tomorrow after
noon at 3:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-09-08
ILLINOIS FAIR FEATURES
WILL BE BROADCAST
Special Wire Will Connect Grounds
With Radio Station
! in Chicago.

CHICAGO, September s.-Features
of the Illinois State fair at SPRING
field during the week of September
Us will be broadcast by WIS by
means of a special wire running a
distance of 200 miles to. the radio
station in Chicago.
Almost continuous programs from
moon until midnight every day of the
.fafr, including the fair winnings.
harness and running races, special
programs by the State Fair Boys
School. Illinois Farmers Institute
and other farmers organizations will
be broadcast on the farm programs.
All the familiar sounds Of the fair
will be heard. The cry of the pop
icorn man. the peanut and pop vendor
and street fakir will mingIe with
,the sound Of the horses hoofs on
the pavement and the cheering of
1.-THE crowds. Band concerts, orches-
trail music, lullaby time and all the
features OF the WIS station on its
Chicago programs will be sent
Through the air from the fair
| The complete personnel of the
iWLS station will be transferred to
,Springfield for the week, according
ito Edgar l. Bill, director of the sta
jtion. Many special features have been
arranged, including addresses by out
~Anding men of the country.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

hardships and adventures that to
Macmillan already are matters of
history. Recent messages have in
formed a watchful world that the
crew have come through unscathed,
but there are, of course, many in
innate accounts of happenings that
will be awaited with interest.
Will Describe Voyage.
1t is confidently expected that in
these radio dispatches Capt. Mac
MILAN will describe the results of
the scientific Investigations which
were his main reasons for making
the trip. He may tell about his OBJ
servations of glaciers, which he said
at one time were moving southwark,
threatening another ice age. A num-
ber of scientists are awaiting with
interest his report on the effects of
atmospheric electricity and terres-
tial magnetism.
Whatever may be the import of
these things to the scientific world,
Capt. Macmillan, with the help Of
Donald Mix, the radio operator Sc
lected by the American Radio Relay
League, has already accomplished one
feat of very great Importance. He
has proven to every one the value
of radio as a practical aid to ex-
plorers. He has demonstrated it's
Importance as a psychological relief
to men who must be cut off from as
sociation with their fellows and it's
efficiency as a direct means of con-
tact with civilization.
Never again will an explorer, wher-
ever he may be bound, feel that for
the duration Of the journey contact
with home is lost.