davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
College Coyotes
Trim Boise Team
Take Bankers into Camp
24-12; Defense
is Strong

College OF Idaho basket ball hoop
sters showed a flash OF real form Fri
day night when they took the Fast
First National bank team OF the Y.
NJ c. A. league into camp on the Y.
NJ. c. A. floor by 24-l2 score Half
ended with the Coyotes leading, l2-9,
but in the second half the Coyotes
defense completely stopped the money
changers while the Coyotes were
occasionally breaking through for
scores. Not one field goal is credited
to the Boise team in the second quart
er. their three points coming from foul
shots. The game was fast and clcvcrly
played.
Rowland and Jensen. with four
field goals each. led the Coyotes in
scoring. Hoshaw broke into the scor-
ing column with one field goal and
two converted foul tries. Scott was
high man for the Bankers with three
field goals. all long shots in the first
hall. He failed to connect in the sec
ond half. Myers and Robinson played
a strong defensive game for the Coy
otes.
Gooding. scheduled to open the con-
ference season here Friday night will
not come TO Caldwell until February
Is. Poca,ello Tech may be here for
the week end. II not. the Coyotes
will tangle Friday night with another
Boise Y. VI. c. a. .eam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
CALDWELL HIGH
SPLITS GAMES
Wins and Loses on Week
End Hoop
Trip

Caldwell high school basket ball
hoops;ers split even on their two game
week end trip to Weiser and Pay
ette. Friday evening. Coach Lowell's 5
cohorts found Meiser easy and the
quintet coached by William Gartin,
Caldwell youth and former University
OF Idaho basket ball guard on two
coast championship teams. The score
was PAIL At no time was the out
come in doubt with the Caldwell de-
tense presenting a bulwark that could
not be pierced.
Saturday night at Payetie told a
different story. With Mum. lanky
center, almost ready for the hospital
and with a low ceiling interfering
with long shots, the local team found
itself under handicaps which could
not be overcome. The score at the
end of the half was S-S. Caldwell
annexed one field goal and foul
try in the second half while Payette
did not score from the floor but
counted four free throws for the one
point margin which won the game.
Both Payette and Weiser will play
return games on the local floor. Fri
day night the high school will play
at Nampa. This contest is regarded
as the first OF the season to really
test the metile of the local quintet
since Nampa has IN exceptionally
capable outfit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
BONUS BOOSTERS
LOSE FIRST TILT
SHOWING POWER
Adjusted Compensation
Advocates Fail to Gain
Point; Tax Reduction
is Popular.

Washington-In the first real clash
between the advocates and the oppon-
ents of the soldiers bonus the latter
won out. The Republican members
OF the house, by a caucus vote OF
practically 100 TO 81, instructed the
ways and means committee tempor-
arily to lay aside consideration oi the
bonus bill and to report the Mellon
tax measure by February IL This
was the direct result of the pressure
exerted by President Coolidge. OF
course the plan is TO reduce taxes (and
revenues) to a point where II will be
impossible to pay 4 bonus, in other
words to cut down the cloth so that
it will be too small to make a. coat.
Many OF the leaders predict that the
bonus bill will not be passed this
session and that there will be ineffec-
tive discussion OF its merits. There
has been a complete reversal OF the
views of the Republican leaders since
congress met. At that time the pass
age OF bonus legislation was conf
IDENTITY predicted on all sides. Now
il is gravely doubted. II it should
come sqrarely to vote it probably
would pass both houses The presi-
dent would veto it and the leaders
insist there would be too few votes
70 pass it over the veto at least in the
senate. But they aim to prevent its
coming to a vote.
Tax reduction is assured. The
public has made itself felt so strongly
on this subject that every president
candidate and every member of both
houses is for it. 1t also is assured
that the man with a moderate income
will benefit from the reduction. There
will also be some reduction OF the
surtaxes. The leaders predict 4 COM
promise between the 25 per cent re-
commended by Secretary Mellon and
the far higher rates advocated by the
progrcssives and the Democrats and
seem to think IS per cent will be
The figure. Elaborate programs for
tax reduction have been submitted by
both progressives and the Democrats
The plan OF the latter is obviously
merely bid for votes and an effort
to embarass the Republicans. framed
without any conception OF the amount
CONTINUED on Last Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
STATE GRANGE
CONVENTION IS
BEST YET HELD
Jerome Selected as Next
Convention City; Deal
Reelected to Stat e
Masters Office

With Jerome selected as the next
meeting place OF the Idaho state
grange, with W. W. Deal OF Nampa
reelected as master OF the state
grange, with one OF the largest at
tendances ever recorded in Idaho.
with the adoption of many resolutions
particularly pertaining to present agri-
cultural economic conditions, what is
said to have been the best state
grange convention ever held in Ida
no passed into history last Friday
morning when final details were dis
posed of and grange delegates left
for their homes.
Payette was the only other city to
compete with Jerome for the state
meeting next year. Mr.. Deal had
no opposition for state grange master.
He has held this position for many
years.
Last year marked an epoch in the
development OF the grange idea in
idaho Many units were organized
and sharp increases were generally
recorded in memberships. according
to officers reports made at the conven-
ton held here last week.
Abolition OF the federal reserve
banking system is advocated by the
state grange according to one OF the
resolutions passed by that body
Other resolutions favored a state in
come tax law, fashioned after the law
recently upheld by an Oregon refer
endum. severence taxes on all lumber
products and electricity taken without
the state, a modified form OF public
ownership utilities.
Taxation. local, state and national.
came in for its share OF the oranges
attention. In addition to the state
income tax, the grange. by resolution,
favors a school tax on all property
within the state to the end that all
property may bear an equitable share
OF the expense of operating schools
This action is directed primarily at
large northern Idaho timber holdings
Dissatisfaction was expressed with |
the state game laws as they are at
present constituted Resolutions fav-
oring rewriting these laws, placing
enforcement powers in the hands OF
regular peace officers, collection OF
license in the hands of the county
officials. selection OF state game war
den delegated to the non-partisan
committee OF which one member shall
be master OF the state grange and that
land owners or tenants be given spe-
cial privileges under the law. were
passed.
More stringent anti-alien land laws
are advocated in other resolutions
while the grange went on record for
relief for federal reclamation projects.
Resolutions endorsing DR.. Hubert
Work, secretary OF the interior. and
A. p. Davis. former di-
rector. were also passed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
Americans Own Half
OF All Diamonds

Washington-Diamond imports
to the United States have ag-
gregated over a billion dollars
in the last half century. and will
total 90 millions in 1923, which
holds second rank in the history
OF diamond impor;ations. Amer
leans now own about ? billion
dollars worth OF diamonds or more
than one-half the entire worlds
stock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22

Chas. Sebree arrived in Caldwell Sun
day from Los Angeles for brief
business visit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
Call School for ali Egg
Campaign Members

School for egg drive members
will be held at the Commercial
club rooms Wednesday morning,
beginning promptly at 9 o'clock.
This announcement, was made
Monday afternoon as a detail OF
the plans for a general campaign
to obtain signatures to contracts
with the ldaho-Oregon Egg pro-
ducers Some person who under
stands the marketing agreemnt
will discuss it for the beneh, OF
drive assistants. Immediately fol-
lowing the school, the days
drive will be undertaken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22

Continued on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
Electric Lights Help
Feed Hatching Fish

Nashington-By placing eleiric
lights close to the surface OF
the water a number OF state hsh
hatchcries throughout the country
are helping feed their thousands
of fish. The lights attract null
titudc OF insects and the fish do
the rest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-22
BOX PRIZE To
BEDRAGGEDT To
COURT, |SPLA|V
Award Jury Went too
Fast; Contestants Are
Not Satisfied With the
Work

Washington-Somc OF the contest
ants for the Box peace prize declare
that the terms of the contest as orig
inally announced were not adhered
to-ihat the jury OF award would pass
on each manuscript submitted-and
they propose to institute court action
to compel jury to read and compare
all OF the manuscripts. That there is
some ground for their complaint ap-
pears from a statement of the facts.
The contest closed on November
Is, and the jury of award thereupon
took up its work with the announce
ment tha. decision would be reached
by January l. Several days before the
latter date it was intimated that the
task had been completed but. if the
jury had labored every day, including
Sundays. Thanksgiving Day, and
Christmas. right up to New Years
eve. they would have given 40 days to
the project. Allowing eight hours
as a days work. they would have
spent. under those conditions, sos
hours in the perusal and comparison
of the manuscripts.
One Per Minute
The public is informed that r.
los peace plans OF three to five thous-
and words each were submitted, which
would have required their disposal at
the rate OF more than 90 every hour
one every minu,e-of the extremely
strenuous schedule outlined above.
Persons interested are given no op-
portunity to doubt that the 22,lo5
contesting manuscripts were studied.
digested and compared, and discussed
at that rate for the jury award says;
at is therefore the unanimous
opinion OF the ury that OF the 22,lo5
plans submitted. p.an number 1869 is
the best practicable plan by which
the United States may cooperate with
other nations to achieve and preserve
the peace of the world" "
II the jury's formal statemen;
means anything at all il means that
each one OF the 22.l65 plans was
read and considered by each one OF
the jury. Otherwise there could be
no unanimous opinion" that 'of the
p. los plans submitted" No. l.4oo
was the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tinney of Go. lumbiana are in the city, to attend the concert this evening of John McCor. mack.
 Mrs. Zue Musgrove Long of Jasper is in Birmingham attending the citi' zenship school, being conducted by the League of Women Voters.
 Mrs. H. G. Mathis of Gadsden is at. tending the citizenship school of the League of Women Voters.
 Miss Helen Rocco left today for Montgomery to conduct citizenship school.
 The Council of Jewish Women will meet after the Study circles Thursday morning at Il 80 at the temple.
 The Junior league will meet Wednes. day at 10 80 a. m. at the Independent Presbyterian church.
 The Woman's Republican league will meet at the Axis club Thursday at ! p. m. Republican men and women are invited.
 The Daughters of the British em. pire will meet at the Blue Triangle club room Thursday, January "A, at 2 :35 p. m.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. DeBardele. ben, Jr. (Margaret Nelson) have named their young son Charles Fair. child DeBardeleben III.
 Mrs. Kirkman Jackson of New York, formerly of this city, will arrive soon to be the guest of Mrs. Frank Nelson. S Mir. !. R. Scarboro is seriously ill at his home on Cotton avenue. Mrs. Julian Durand has been re. moved to her home in Norwood after serious operation at the Norwood in. firmary,.. /. Mrs. James A. Duncan of Decatur and two children have come to Bir mingham to make their home. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

are for the present with Mrs. E. J Burns on Sixteenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. F. P. McNeil (Gerrice Cope land) is the guest of relatives in Blountsville, Ala.
 Mrs. Tom Mccarthy Carr is at St. Vincents hospital following an opera tion for appendicitis Thursday night.
 Mrs. Woodward A. Hubbart and son. Woodward, Jr., of Charlotte, N. O., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connell on Cliff Road.
 Miss Mary Myrtle Craig of Pulaski Tenn, will arrive Thursday to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Glaz, on Fourteenth avenue; south.
 Miss Thressa Corry is the guest oi Mir. and Mrs. John lilly in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. Allie Birch returned Sunda, from visit of several weeks in Mont gomery.
 Friends of MT. Willrad Mccall ot Birmingham will be glad to know that he. is recovering from a recent illness at the home of his parents in Mont gOmery.
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Miss Emma Me Carthey and Mrs. W. I. Grubb spent Tuesday in Montgomery attending tht executive board meeting of the State Music clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

whole woods, I'll bet"
 : While you watch here I will run home and get some cookies" the nice fiat policeman said.
 "Oh, mol" Harry Hoolygooly said. You must stay here so that you can see me wrestle the funny old man if he comes out"
 ''But, if I should see you wrestling, don't you know, I should have to ar rest you, Harry Hoolygooly' I have to arrest any one who wrestles or fights in the woods" -s "That is so," Harry Hoolygooly said. "So I will not wrestle the funny old man unless he starts to wrestle me first. Then that will be him wrestling me and you can arrest him and let me go frec.'
 Maybe you had better find out why Raggedy Andy doesn't open the door,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Three Chief Items For WeUDressed Women
 To Consider

"A lady is known by her gloves, her boots, and her pocket handkerchief" old-fashioned mothers used to tell their daughters.
 Gloves. particularly. are important, if the costume as a whole is to be grace full, while it is possible to keep hand kerchief out of sight, and, shoes are not immediately noticeable, gloves are a part of the costume that may at once spoil the perfect" hat or suit.
 Gloves always must be clean, always well-ftted, always in accord with the rest of the costume. You will be safe in buying kid gloves to wear with furs, silk gloves with lingerie dresses. Silk gloves worn with big fur coat would be ridiculous; and so would heavy, tai lored-looking kid gloves worn with a frail lace dress. t9.t .
 The reddish brown glove. of kid or suede, cotton CT silk, is the best buy for wear with a tailored suit or dress for street or train wear. Black gloves may be appropriately worn only with black clothes. The washable gloves of tan, white or yellow is indispensable in the summer, says the Kansas City Times And the soft suedes in beige, gray or white, and the white kid glove are a bit more formal.
 Right here the American woman might take lesson from the fashion. able French woman: Beige suede gloves are more becoming than white kid ones are. The suede, since it is dull instead of glazed, makes the hands look smaller and the beige is certainly less stiff ana stary than white. With black gowns however, white gloves often look well and with light colored gowns, they art almost necessity.
 When the judicious shopper examine, pair of gloves, there are two ear marks of quality for which she looks superior material and skilled workman ship. In kid gloves, the skin should b, firm, but sufficiently elastic to giv' I readily with the changing movement. of the hand and yet retail its shape even after a seasons wear. The mate rial in fabric glove should measur, up to the same standards required fo any other part of the costume. For in stance, it can be expected that thin 1cheap, sleazy silk gloves will not wea well.
 To extend the life of any kind O gloves, one may put little cotton bat ting into the end of each finger, so tha the nails will not have a chance to GU them. A seam in glove should b. mended as soon as it breaks. The habi of pulling gloves into shape as they ar taken off is an excellent one to form.
 See that your gloves are fresh, vel fitted and appropriate. And then, i you will take one more precaution- fasten all straps, buckles and buttons and not leave untidy odds and ends t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Lewis A. Robert of Albany is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Talley.
 Miss Eleanor Gordy of Columbus, Ga, who has been visiting Miss Kath- ryn Massey, leaves today for Tuscaloosa to attend the mid-winter dance.
 MT. Ehney Camp of Columbiana will arrive Wednesday to be among the out of-town. people attending the McCor- mack concert Wednesday evening at Masonic auditorium.
 Mrs. Henry B. Gray, ST., has re- turned from a delightful stay in New York.
 Miss Mary Halbert of Columbus, Miss, will be among the out-of-town people to attend the Mccormack con- cert.
 MT. J. L. Brierson of Tuscaloosa is in Birmingham to attend the concert by John Mccormack. >. Miss Lillian Kicks Of Talladega and Mrs. c. D. Bartley of Falkville will be among the out-of-town guests at the cCormack concert tonight. 5
  Miss Margaret Jeffers left this week for a visit to her uncle, Congressman Lamar Jeffers, in Washington, D. c.
 .
 MT. H. s. Roberts of Albany and a small party will attend the Mccormack concert at the Masonic auditorium this evening. Mir. T. R. Simmons and a large party of guests from Jasper are in Bir- mingham to attend the Mccormack concert this evening. ] &s Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Semmes Forbes, rector of St. James parish. Accomac, Va., is visiting Dr. Forbes sister, Mrs. Kate R. Wittichen, 1920 Ash street. 4 Dr. and Mrs. Forbes for, merly lived in Birmingham and have a large number of friends who are always interested in his visits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
DOMESTIC DAYS

Here's some dough for you, fifty tlollars-I made some extrs money this week." said Mir. Jarr with smile, when he came home the other eve ming.
 Mrs. Jarr regarded the money sus- piciously. 7 rra :.
 Its all right, kid, it's all right" chirruped Mir. Jarr. "I got 1t hon- estly. Don't worry"
 : II didn't say you didn't get 1t hon. estly," replied Mrs. Jarr, although to pay these days. But what l do say is that we would be better off if you'd be a little more generous other times" .... .,.,.-....
 "What other times" asked Mir. Jarr.
 "Oh, there must be lots of other times you make money and never say n word, and I don't know what makes you come home and give this to me now. What have you been doing? ?" Pa
 'sWhat have I been doing?" repeat ed the astonished Mir. Jarr-
 'Yes," said his good lady. II can always tell when you've been doing something you shouldn't or when you are going to do something you shouldn't. Then you are always so suspiciously nice."a
 @So, instead of thinking good of me, instead of believing my motives were kind and lovely, you imagine they cov- CT some ulterior motives?" asked MT. .Jarr indignantly. -
 "Ah," replied Mrs. Jarr quickly, T didn't say anything of the kind. Of course, if your conscience touches you"-- mt
 My conscience touches me! ex- claimed Mir. Jarr. "Great Gosh! What can a man do to satisfy his wife? If I come home and give you any little extra money I make honestly 1t only rouses your suspicious. You are like all the other silly married women. You don't appreciate a good man !"
 Where is one good Anan?" asked Mrs. Jarr jelly. "I'll admit I'm silly's-
 "WeIl, don't pretend to be a good man," interjected Mir. Jarr, Out what do say is that if were man who spent his salary boozing or gambling you'd be so kind and nice to mel
 elf. you are angry because you do not keep out half your salary to drink and gamble don't let me prevent you" " interrupted Mrs. Jafr. "Never mind me, never mind the childreni We can get along some way. don,t ask you to give us a penny. Spend it all on yourself, if that is what you want. " Gee whiz! If I had couple of dol lars I'd go out and play pinochle. But, liBc a softly, I gave you all the money had," whimpered MT. Jarr. Keep the fifty and let me have couple of dollars" he went on. Maybe when l come back we'll both be cooler"
 T think you're pretty cool to ask inc for .$2 to stay out all night losing your, money to your loafer friends v snapped Mrs. Jarr. ''No, indeed. not my money!- Go, if you want to, but F have no money to bs wasted like thati''
 All right growled MT. Jarr. "In go.' And out he went, FA. 7
 .vThere, that was all he wanted just an excuse to get out" sighed Mrs. Jarr, as the door closed. "I often wonder how keep my patience with him!n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
CHAPTER 3f.

"Of course you could never do that kind of thing in this town," George agreed morosely. "To tell the truth I would not advise you to dance again at DeLisle's. I did not tell you about it before, for I wanted you to have a good time. But a chap who was chat ting with me while you and DeLisle were dancing-a chap I happen to have met several times-suggested that the authorities have had their eye on the Salon-because liquor is sold there you know. And that being the case, some of the ultra-good fancy that other vices must flourish there."
 T saw some men who looked more than half-seas over." Marian remarked "I was so excited about my dancing that I did not think of it at the time. Now I remember it.. I really suppose it is not the right sort of place for a girl to go.'
 "Oh, once in dogs age makes no difference" George said easily. But I shall not take you there again. got cold feet after what that chap told me. I tried to mention the matter to DeLisle-but he said he had the police fixed"
 "Oh! " Marian gasped. That sounds dreadful, doesn't it?"
 George shrugged his shoulders. "It sounds human," he rejoined. But forget about 1t, and think only of your triumph. I say-if you get so crazy to go back that you cannot resist, buy yourself wig and black your face and give some of those folk-dances you were talking to the parson about the other night. You might go as an Afr can and do snake-dances and sucf things"
 Don't be silly!" she commanded T suppose Mir. Sumner wo 1 bs shocked to death if he had seen me g while ago."
 Sure he would!" George admitted But as he did not see you, why wor ry? The crowd there this evening was simmer than usual, as there is { big musical show at the Coliseum to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

the nice fat policeman said.
 So Harry Hoolygooly tiptoed up and peeped through the keyhole and then came back to the nice fat policeman's side.
 What do you think, Mister Nice Fat Policeman?" Harry Hoolygooly said, "the funny old man did just like the little pig did to the fox in the story of the three little pigs who built the house. He put pot hook in the fireplace so that when Raggedy Andy came down the chimney Raggedy Andy's waist got caught on the hook and he is hanging so that he can't wiggle loose. Isn't that sad?" Indeed it was, and the nice fat DO. liceman cried as if his heart would break. He cried so hard and so long Harry Hoolygooly had time to run home and get nice big hanky to wipe the policeman's eyes.