davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Preliminary School
Bike Races Staged

Winners o. the preliminary school
bicycle races held saturday AZ Green
lake will meet In the finals Tor tho
school championship 81 the city next
saturday The events held saturday
produced some good races. Charles
Mitchell OF lincoln high turning in
the best performance. when he
pedalled the lap around the lake In
minutes and % seconds. The races
are being held hy a committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce composed Of
Cob y. o. Lrnoir r. n Vivian.
Frank Gates and Mrs. George H.
Guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Rexall Dealers to
Hold 2-Day Farley

With more Than 200 dealers q
Washington. oregon and Idaho IN AZ.
tendance. the annual convention OF
the Northwest Association Of Rexall
Dealers opens at the Hotel wash
ington anu Hotel Gowman Tuesday
and wednesday. Speakers viii In
cluds II. L. simpson. vice presiden,
and general manager Of the United
Drug company. OF Boston: George
Sargent. manager OF the toilet art
clea department: Geo. Wilson. acc.
rotary Of the Associated Rsxall clubs
OF the United States. and II. z
Clutches. Pacific coast manager Of
the United Drug company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Everett Gyro Club
Installation Set

Installation ceremonies for the
new Gyro club of Everett viii be
held Saturday. according TO an an
nounccment by District Governor
Jesse NJ Warren Representatives
from all clubs in ths district will
attend. including r. Rowe Holland
OF Vancouver. y, c. international
vice president. Or. George Barker.
Joseph II. Marks. Ozro r. CASTOR.
Warren sheedy aud A. l.. Scott, all
OF the Seattle club. After the eere-
monies Warren and Scott Win 80 20
Edmonton. Canada. 20 attend the
Northwest district convention Of the
order and complete arrangements
for the 1895 convention 20 be held
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
TANLAC is WORLDS
ES T TONIC FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE

This Great Medicine Will
Tone Up The System,
Soothe An lnflamed
Stomach, Remove Accu-
mulated Poison And
Start The Digestive Or
gans Functioning Prop
erly, Thus Allowing The
System To Assimilate
The Food One Eats
All G o o d Druggists
Sell TANLAC.
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

Eighth ave. y. r.. dog 10 replace
Rip. the dog shot lost week By Dep
uiy Sheriff Ray z. Murphy. Rip
was shot twice by Murphy in front
OF a dozen children engaged in q
game Of baseball after the dog had
been struck by a motorcycle ridden
bv Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

lowing n long illness. The body
Is at the Home Undertaking pariors
awaiting funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Hope. who is survived by
her husband and one daughter.
Lynetie. came TO America from
Ireland Is years ago. residing in
Seattle for the past IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
RAD EnR WILLIE

Here. Willie. come away from
that bad boy"
He amt a bad boy, mama. He's
nice boy; he gave me half OF his
orange and candy"
"Mercyi The child IN a socialist.
Come away from him this instant"
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

am not blaming I. r. for her
feeling Emotions are yrannicai
and fsw persons can dominate their
particular assortment.
But they can determine whether
they VIII act according 20 them. and
be ruled By them.
strong feeling IL the instrument
and element OF strong self.ooutrol:
but IL requires 10 BE- cultivated In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
New Dog Offered
to Owner of Trip"

S. J. Jorgensen. 1856 Findlay 81.
Informed The star Monday tina, he
would give Irwin Brehm. II. aoa2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
never since.

have Just recently learned that
he u going 20 remarry his wife.
| love him dearly and cannot give
him up, am on the point of going
hack where he is-ete l. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Stomach Trouble
Can Be Corrected
Quickly andEasily

If The Stomach Is Upset
And the Digestive Sys-
tenn Is Not Working
Properly, One Cannot
Hope To Feel Well and
Strong. Many Compli-
cations Have Their ORR
gin In An Upset Stom-
ach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
County Officials
Wife Dies Sunday

Mr.. Agnes Hope. wife OF Percy
L Hope, deputy county assessor.
lsssed away Sunday morning at
'1e family home. Z02 18th ave. fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

Cynthia Grey viii reeelvs call
ers on Monday. wednesday and
Friday. from 10 ? p. IN. and
on Tuesday and Thuraday. from
n 10 ~ a. m. NJ her office in
The Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

More for-more blindness pro.
duced By cmotion'
II she could only think clear.
~. the girl probably could not BE-
Induced To follow a man who was
about 10 rcmarry the mother OF
his child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

that direction
A sane girl would step aside from
the path Of a speeding auto. In the
same way. n her peace Of mind Is
valuable 10 her. and her selfrespeci,
she Nlil set away from the menace
u unreasonable love.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Academy Ready
For Big Cantata
Gem State Chorus to
Present Daniel
Here Today
Gem State Academy Gives Cantata

Gem State Academy Gives Cantata
Today. May Is, at 8 p. m. sac
red canta.a, Daniel" will be given
in the Seventh Day Adventist church
1t Caldwell by the chorus OF Gem
State Academy.
The chorus numbers 20 voices,
made up chiefly OF students Of the
school, and is under the able leader
ship OF Mrs. w. A. Gosmer. The
-antata is the Bible narrative OF Dan
iel and the three Hebrew worthless
reproduced iA-,song. The principal
.haracters will appear in costumes
representing the Hebrew and Babylo-
,ian attire. 1, will be partially dram
threatened to break up proceedings
but a silver offering will be taken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
UNION PACIFIC
HAS PROPOSAL
FOR COAL MINE
Public Utilities Commits
mission May not have
Jurisdiction; Samuels
Rides political Wagon

Boise-The hearing before the pub.
lie utilities commission to determine
whether the O. 6. L. shall be forced
to repair and operate the spur line
built under war orders to the Teton
claims attracted wide attention be-
cause OF the possibility OF an Idaho
coal mine being developed in a few
years and because certain agencies.
such as the Boise Statesman, saw in
the activities OF II. +. Samuels. Non
Partisan candidate for governor, who
is connected prominently with the
coal company, more political furore
than domestic fuel. In fact, the
Statesman said editorially that Samu-
els wanted neither coad or railroad SO
much as ho-did political notoriety and
new issue TO ride.
The proceedings before the COM
mission Drought -out that the coal
measures were so formed as to render
development expensive and that for
some time. the output might not be
more. ttan 10 tons a day or triile
over one large carload, eliminating
screenings. 1t was also brought out
that the cost of repairing the spur
would be $50, ol0, that a needed "Y"
would cost $4,000 with two bridges,
that turn-tablc would cost $4,000
to SsOCoo that the cost OF operation
would be $lo,325 annually, aside from
any snow plow operations, that the
annual revenue would be Sl2,70O
based on $4,000 tons OF coal year
and that the deficit would amount to
around $500 year including taxes.
The railroad company proposed
Q)e,o give the spur line to the coal
company for five years, (2) that it
will complete and repair the spur if
the coal company deposits the cost Of
$309l0, to be returned at 25 cents a
ton freight and per cent to be paid
by the railroad or CD that is will
complete and repair the spur il the
coal company will put up a bond to
give it an annual tonnage of 29,92O
tons for five years. These three pro-
positions may be met by a counter
proposal but the outlook is that the
commission will not require the rail-
road company TO rebuild and operate
the road unless there is some COM
pensatory tonnage in sight.
However. the Idaho commission
may not pass upon the case, as a
questions has been raised that iuris-
diction rests only in the interstate
commerce commission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
READY
FOR IRIS SHOW
Early Morning best time
To Pick Exhibition
Flowers

Pick your Iris Saturday morning.
plunge ii in cold water and store il
in cool or cold place until ready
to bring down town for exhibition
at the first annual flower show TO be
held in Caldwell In fact, pick it
before sunrise il you want best re-
suits and wish to sse the flowers you
enter shown at their best.
This is the advise of experienced
iris fanoiers. Iris is not particularly
difficult flower. il seems. to show
under the best conditions. But where
roses and peonies are picked the
evening before exhibition, iris should
be picked early that morning.
Plans for the show are well under
way. While ribbons will be awarded
only to iris exhibits, other seasonal
flowers may be entered In fact. the
committee OF women in charge are
anxious for the largest possible dis
play. Columbines. peonies. if you
have any, VIII be gladly. accepted
The Redway building on Main street
will be used for the exhibit.
The show room will be open from
2 o'clocq Saturday afternoon until
evening. At 7:30 pageant by Cald-
we'll school children will be given a,
Memorial park and will be followed
At dusk by antcrn parade. And
Iris day dance at the l. o. o. f. hall
under Forward club auspices will con-
clude the program for the day.
Mrs. T. A. Walters is general chair
man of arrangements. She is acting
in the capacity of an information
bureau for those who are interested
m learning details of arrangements.
Mrs. w. A. Stone is assisting Mrs.
Walters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Governor Hawley
Is not Candidate
Grand Old Man" not
Senate Aspirant; Stu
alton Unchanged

Boise.-Rex Asborne. in another
forecast declares that under no cir
cumstances will Ex-Governor Jaes E
Hawlcy be a candidate for the Unit
ed States senate this year. 1t is known
he has been urged to become the stan
dard bearer OF ldaho's Democracy
but the forecaster says he will not
take the job. The same authority ex-
presses doubt il Dean Paul Roberts
OF the Boise Episcopal church will
accept the Progressive nomination for
senator. On governor the dope still
runs: Republican, Moore; Democrat
ic. Ross OF Pocatello; Progressive,
Samuels. The two factions OF the Re-
publican party. the direct primaries
and the conventionists, will be as
thick as thieves during the 1924 cam
paign, Says the forecast. The op-
position will mike explosive use OF
this situation. plus oil. etc. The G. O.
p. will NEE, this with copious records
and copious Coilidge. Il will be a
red hot campaign and perhaps one OF
the most disturbing OF the many that
have set Idaho back"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Weeks Weather
Fine for Crops
Lack of Rainfall Creates
Heavy Demand for
Water

Moderate temperatures obtained
during the fore part of the week
Exceptionally warm weathre for the
season followed. on Friday and Satur-
day. which gave way to a rapid change
to much cooler weather on Sunday
and oMnday with freezing temper
atures in many localities Monday
night. Except for a moderate fall
of rain and snow in the higher regions.
The week passed without precipita-
tion. There was abundant sunshine.
All seasonablc farm work made good
progress and is generally we'll in hand
progress and is generally well in hand
Farmers are busy irrigating. The
lack of precipitation is causing heavy
demand for water. Drying winds
during the week made further inroads
on the rapidly dwindling supply OF
soil moisture and dry farm pastures
and ranges are drying badly. Gener-
ally there was enough soil moisture
to bring up the early sown grains
and wheat. barley, and oats are mostly
up to good stand Late sown grain
IS not starting so evenly. Apple and
prune orchards are coming into full
bloom in the Boise valley. Apple
growers report only slight damage
from the frost of Tuesday morning.
Alfalfa and early potatoes were
frosted in some localities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Civil War Flag
Shown to w. r. G.
Relics of American His
tory Interest Patriotic
Organization

4 worn and faded American flag
thrilled members Of the local w. r.
c. last Saturday when this relic OF the
Civil war was displayed al the re-
gular meeting OF this patriotic
organization. The flag is owned by
X. p. Higgins. having been presented
to him by his father. Captain ] T..
Higgins. 1t was carried throughout
the Civil war by Company A OF 81
Illinois volunteers. At the close Of
the war. the flag was formally pre-
sentcd to Captain Higgins. company
commanding officer.
Another interesting relic exhibited
at the meeting was a sword carried
by Captain Higgins Mrs. Higgins.
also brought to the meeting tan silk
dress worn by Mr.. Higgins great
Observation-Disclosures, Anna Graves.
whose husband was soldier OF the
Revolution This dress is mors than
200 years old, is hand made and de-
spite its age, is excellently preserved.
Seven Civil war veterans attended
the w. r. c. meeting. Mrs. John
Plowhead was given a shower and
received many beautiful and useful
gifts for the future W. II. c. member
who recently arrived at her home.
A social hour followed the business
meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
IDAHO EDITORS
PLAN CARAVAN
OVER HIGHWAY
North and South Trip
Is on Schedule for
July; All Motorists
Invited

Boise.-The executive committee
OF the Idaho State Editorial asso-
citation has fixed July 9 as the date
for the annual convention OF the as
sociation at Crangevile with so much
OF July 10 as ay be needed for the
business OF the organization or for
sightseeing purposs in that vicinity.
In connection with the 1924 con-
vention the editors are sponsoring an
automobile caravan over the North
and South highway. Weiser to Grange
vile, in which the Idaho A. A. A. will
participate. It is hoped the executive
committee announces that there may
be 100 autos in the caravan. Such a
movement OF cars over the highway
connecting the extremes of the state,
il is believed, will attrac; national pub
licity and at least will have the result
of informing the peopl OF Idaho as to
the route and its scenic grandeur.
THE date was fixed near the mid
die of July" the executive committee
announces, because it is felt the roads
will then be in the best condition.
Moreover, the possibility OF storms
will be minimized during May, and
even June, rain often falls in sufficient
volume to make mountain travel un-
pleasant
The plan outlined by the commit
tee is for .he caravan to redevous MS
at Weiscr, the Kiwanis club OF which
city is planning an entertainment tor
the evening OF July 2. The car
avau will leave Wciscr the morning
of the 9th and proceed to Payette
Lakes for luncheon and whirl over
the lake as guests OF the Mccall
Commercial club. The party will leave
Mccall at 2:3O and drive through to
Grangeville. approximately 100 miles,
that afternoon. From Grangevillc II
is expected drive will be made to
Moscow and Lewiston Undoubt-
cdly i, is stated some members OF the
party will desire to tour north Idaho
but the compact movement OF cars viii
end at Crangevile.
Governor Moore has stated to the
executives that he will
make the trip. and other state officials
will be invited. The editorial associa-
ton the announcement states. invites
any otorist to join the party and,
with the editors. to be guests OF the
various communities The Idaho a. a.
A. will undertake to recruit as many
Of its emblcmed cars as possible.
The committee asks those who can
so arrange il. to travel at least from
Boise in groups. passing thus through
Nampa and Caldwell on their way
10 Wciser. II is planned to have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

Miss Frances Feuling entertained
several girl friends at her home Mon
day evening with 4 birthday anniy-
ersary dinner Games and music fol-
lowed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
EARW00D WINS
GAME IN NINTH
Pitcher Drives Hit which
Takes Weird
Contest

When EaSwood drovs a long iiy
to the left field fence in the ninth
inning OF the first Twin Falls-Cald-
well baseball game Friday afternoon,
two runs clattered across the plate
and the local high school nine took
the first contest from the visitors by
a 9-S score. incidentally. i, was the
fourth straight game Twin Falls had
lost on its harn s,orming tour.
Fridays game was anything but
an exhibition OF good baseball. Err
rors. particularly by the Caldwell team
were as numerous as they were cost
ly. Umpiring was atrocious. about the
worst ever seen on a local field. Fort
ur.ately. neither side suffered more
than the other in the mix up from
this source. Once a nice little row
threatened to break up proceedings
but his jumps" finally changed his
mind and the game went on Once.
too. it was necessary to stop long
enough to tell Coach Evans OF Twin
Falls that il he didn't like the way
things were going. to keep his opin-
ion to himself or get out OF the park
where he could rave without being
heard.
To recount the incidents OF the
game would hli library. Earwooc
pitched nicely enough and got alonr
exceptionally we'll until Heath suf-
fered split finger. That brough
Mutch in from left field to catch. A.
a catcher. Mutch is an excellent left
fielder. Passed halls helped Twin Falls
wander around the paths almost al
will and aided materially in swelling
1cr score. Bardsley had bad day a
short with several costly hobbies
As usual. about the only bright ligh'
vas the performace os Pete Kim. He
lrovc the pellet over the fence for a
nome run in the fifth inning with two
men on bases and connected safel,
n four OF his five times a; bat.
Garrity also gabbed c;rcui, clou'
when the ball found a puncture ir
he long hit. He attempted to cato'
IN impossible drive. Had he played
he ball safe. il would have been but
single and as the next two men were
asy outs. the score would not have
egistered.
Caldwell started early by piling ur
substantial lead. But fwir--Fa alls
anne back strong and three times
pon which they smiled. Caldwell
he gods OF fortune changed the team
merely batted last and consequently
vas ahead when the game ended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

Mrs. Lucas Brandt OF Loveland.
Colorado, arrived in Caldwell last
Thursday 10 visit her son, Jess Brandt
She expects 10 be here about a month
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

pilot car and a mechanical car to
bring up the rear.
The committee asks that any de-
string to make the trip under these
favorable circumstances write the Ida
no State Editorial association, Box
1913 Boise, for registration. stating
the number in each party and il any
additional passengers could be car
risd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Paisley enter
tanned the teachers OF the Washing
ton school at dinner at their home last
Wednesday Dafodils were used TO
further the yellow and white color
scheme. Mss George Mcfarland
won high score at pinochle which
followed the dinner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Coming Events

Saturday May 24-Southern
Idaho Conference track
Meet.
Monday. June 2.-Union
Pacific University Of Idaho
poultry special with exhibi,
and program.
Friday. July 4-Celcbra-
tion in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13

Mrs Ed l.. Bryan went 20 Boise
Tuesday where she addressed the
members OF b the Good Citizenship
club.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Temporary Order to Be
 Asked TomorrOw-Wa-
 terbury Appeals to Public
 Utilities Commission.

Hartford. Feb. i5.--A temporary injunction to restrain the \. r.. \ H. & II. Railroad Co. from putting into effect in Connecticut next Monday the proposed increase of 20 per cent in rates for intrastates commutation tickets will be sought in the superior court here tomorrow t become known today. The committee of the com mutcrs is to fe represented by Attor- neys Henry r. Fletcher and James E. Cannon.
 The two lawyers will appear before Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court with tho petition for the iniunc- tion.
 1t had been the original plan Of the rommittec to be represented at the hearing in New York before the United States interstate commerce commission On February 2f and 23. when the question Of proposed in- creascs fn interstate and intrastate rates would be consider cd. The railroad company. however. announred that February is il1e in- creased intrastate rates would become effective
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
THREE NEW INQUIRIES
 START IN WASHINGTON
Colombia Treaty, Railroad Land Grab and Texas
 Frauds to Be Probed

Washington. Feb 13.-The senate today adopted a resolution Of Senator Dill. democrat. Washington. calling upon the slate department for copies oi all diplomatic correspondence fn connection with the senate's ratifea- ton of the Colombian treaty. which was urged by Former Secretary Fall A second resolution ny Senator Dill calling for similar reports from the state department as 70 communiea- tioHs il may have had concerning oil concessions or leases iu nine other countries was ad0rted
 Congress was asked today hr See retafies Work and Wallace to investi- gate the tight of the Northern Pacific Railway Co. to acquire approximately 5.00n. .D61 acres of government land in Idaho. Montana and Washington un- der the terms of old land grants.
 The secretaries asked that a joint resolution be considered by congress withholding the issuance of any fur ther land patents to the Northern Pa cific Co. until there has been a full and complete inquiry
 Inquiry into charges Of fraudulerf and operations in Texas was ordered today by the senate in adopting a resolution offered by Senator Hefiu. democrat. Alabama.