davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16
CONGRESS "HOPES"
TO END ITS SESSION
EARLY THIS WEEK

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Baron Swinfen. previously the
Right Honorable Sir Charles Swinfen
Eady, was born July 81, 1851. He was
appointed Judge of the chancery divi-
sion, high court of justice. in 1901.
and served in that capacity until
1913. when he was named lord justice
of appeal. continuing in that office
until 1913, at which time he was ap-
.Ainted master of the rolls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08

In keeping with this policy, when we were
planning this new Mems Shoe Store, it was no more
than natural that we should be very critical of the
lines we tied to. Therefore, when we announce the
selection of NETTLETON SHOES as our main line
you may be sure we are convinced they are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
The Mems Shoe Pv-Excellence

AS store it is our plan, our purpose, our de-
termination, to reach to the very highest and to cling
to thorery best-to Railways keep QUALITY FIRST.
Only merchandise that meets the very highest require
ments of quality and good taste is good enough for
this store.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
The Best Mems Shoes in the
World, Irrespective of Price

For upwards of half a century the making of
fine Shoes for men has been a hobby with A. d.
Ncttleton. From the very first, QUALITY has been
the watchword of the Netteton organization and this
quality idea is carried out to the smallest detail of
manufacture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08

But quality is not the only distinguishing fea-
ture of the Nettleton Shoe. The Neteton idea goes
beyond that-it aims to produce BETTER Shoe for
the money-THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

born in Brownsville. Texas. and it is upon his case that the investigation centered. Mr. French said his report was nearing completion and would be forwarded in q few days.
 The men were alleged by Mexican authorities to have been implicated in the slaying of Carlos Caturegli. customs collector in Agua Prieta, and two other NeXicans. and She theft of Sl25.000 in gold belonging to tne Mexican govern ment on December ?. It has been al legged by Mrs. Huerta. wife of Dr. Huerta. that certain officials n Doug las aided in the Kidnapping, at least ly tacit agreement with the Mexican eff cials that there should be no interfer- ence with them while spir!ting away the three men from their homes in Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05
DOUGLAS KIDNAPPING
 BEING INVESTIGATED

DOUGLAS, Arizona, March Rob ert x. French. county attorney of Co- chise county. now is preparing report upon the alleged Kidnapping of Manuel Beyva, an American citizen; Dr. En- rique de la Huerta, a Spaniard. and Tranquilino Silva, a Mexican, who. on the morning of December 16, were hanged 10 telegraph poles in Agua Prieta. within loo yards of the Ameri- can side of the international boundary. MT. French was requested to obtain af- fidavits and compile the report by Gov crnor Thomas r, Campbell. who had been requested To act by the federal government at Washington.
 Federal investigation first revealed that LeyVa was an American citizen,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

witness the performances Of liquid fuel at sea Today we know that liquid fuel has displaced coal on practically all the capital veseis of the navy, while the auxiliary cruisers have also passed from coal to oil The necessity which therefore exists for our always having immense supplies of liquid fuel . available for admiralty needs is self apparent
 Tt was at this moment that the Shell company put forward the policy which had years ago been adopted for carry ing oil fuel from the Far East-of carrying the necessary liquid fuel iu the double bottoms of the vessels. Tho idea was acted upon without delay and at the signing of the armistice. over 1000, 900 tons of liquid fuel had been carried in this way. Several hundred ordinary cargo vessels have been SD converted as to carry liquid fuel in their double bottoms in addition to the standard ships under construction. This new fleet is equal to the services of at least loo oil-tankers.' Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05
OIL DISPLACING COAL
lMall Street JournaIl

Wall Street Journal)
 ..The Shell group was responsible for the introduction of liquid fuel. and going back nearly 20 years, it was they who arranged facilities for represen- tative of the British government to
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

and not be in contact with the events of the times: and 1 particularly cannot imagine how they can be Americans and set up q doctrine of careful self ishness. throughout, to the last detail. I have heard no counsel of generosity in their criticism l have heard no constructive suggestion. 1 have heard nothing except win it not be danger ous to us 10 help the world" It would be fatal to us not to help.
 From being what 1 will venture to call the most famous and the most powerful nation in the world. we would of a sudden have become the most contemptible. So, did not need to be told, as l have been told, that the peo- pie of the United States would support this covenant. | am an American and | know they would.
 What a sweet revenge it is upon the world. They laughed at us once; they thought we did not mean our profes- sions Of principles. They thought so until April Of 1917 Ii was hardly cred itable to them that We would do more than send a few men over and go through the forms of helping; and when they saw mulutudeS hastening across the sea: and saw what those multitudes were eager to do when they got to the other side; they stood amazed and said: The thing is real; this nation is the friend of mankind, as it said it was The enthusiasm. the hope. the trust, the confidence in the future, bred by that change Of view, is indeScrihabl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-05
Puzzled by Criticisms

"l must say that have been puzzled by some of the criticisms, not by the criticisms themselves; I can under stand them perfectly. even when there was no foundation for them: but by the fact of the criticism. I cannot imagine how these gentlemen can live and not live in the atmosphere of the world.
 "I cannot imagine how they can live
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06

ence and of course | wouldn't have
missed it for the world To have
missed this scrap after 10 years train
ing as professional soldier would,
think, have been fatal to my military
career. I'm not champing for any
more of it, however, and when YOU
see the wrecks and desolation left in
the path o fthe two contending armies
you realize that Sherman's definition
of war is extremely mild.
France and Germany are beautiful
countries, and so are England, Italy,
Belgium and Luxembourg. l have been
fortunate enough to see them all since
I've been here. The war zone, of
course, is total wreck and | doubt
If the land can ever be reclaimed for
agriculture again. II is simply
churned and torn into an undistin-
guishable and conglomerate mass of
rock, debris and bones. The peace
terms may seem hard on paper, but
one look at the front is enough to
convince anyone that no terms could
be too severe. have just completed
a tour of the front from Ypres to
Verdun in connection with a study of
all the plans of the campaign since
1914, including the Belgian, British,
French and American.
My regiment is entraining tomor-
row for Brest and we hone to be on
the sea- and homeward bound in about
ten days. With kindest regards and
assurances of high esteem, am, very
respectfully. 0. L. BRUNZELL.
Colonel 342nd F. A., U. S. Army.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
WRIGHT 8 SONS ARE
NOW At NAMPA
Manufacturers of Apiary Supplies
Are Runi1inr at Full Blast in
Neighborino City.

Some little time ago the firm of
Wright & Sons announced that they
intended moving to Nampa. 1t
seems their plans have been carried
out and they are now nicely located
at our neighbouring city. The Nampa
Leader-H Herald says the factory is
now running in full blast. =
The Leader-Herald comments as
follows on the new industry, the en-
terprise and forethought of Nampa
took from under our nose, literally
and figuratively:
Another new industry of consid-
cradle importance to Nampa. began
this week and in a few days will be
operating to capacity. This is the
factory Of A. E. Wright & Sons, man
ufacturers of supplies of all kinds for
the beekeeper. This industry re-
Gently moved here from Caldwell and
secured the old factory building of
the Cottingham Cement Block works,
between Second and Third street
north, near the Overland Beverage
company's plant.
Wright & Sons conduct the largest
establishment of its kind in the north
west, their trade territory extending
east to Ogden and west and south to
the coast of California. Their bust
ness for this year will in round num-
bers aggregate $4,000
About ten cars of Idaho white pine
are required to run the factory year
on its present basis, being worked up
| into beehives, frames'and many other
articles needed by the apiarist. Ten
men are employed throughout the
year.
Although the business has been in
operation only a little over year
Wright & Sons alreadv have over 8OC
live customers on their books and are
daily adding new business. At the
time they purchased their building
here the company secured full hall
block of ground and are planning tc
build in the near future modern
factory buildin = The lots just south
of their present site.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
TO.BE ORGANIZED
Dixie Farmers Interested in Reclaim
ing Lands-Meetings Now Being
Held in That Section.

A move is on foot to organize the
Dixie drainage district, consisting a
about 10000 acres of land. After the
district is organized an effort will be
made to have the United States recla-
nation service undertake the work.
A meeting of farmers and landown-
ers in the proposed drainage district
was held in Caldwell Saturday even
ingA The benefits of drainage; the
procedure of organization and the
chances of interesting the reclama-
ton service were thoroughly dis
cussed. 1t was the opinion of all
present that immediate steps be taken
to effect the organization of the dis
trict.
Benefits Evident.
1t has been pointed out that the
best evidence of the benefits of drain
age are right at hand. A few years
ago the land between Caldwell and
Nampa along Indian creek was prac.
ticallv worthless because it had be.
come a swamp. A drainage system
was constructed and todav that lane
is among the most productive in tht
Boise valley.
Dixie's land is as fertile and pro
ductive as any in this section. bu
drainage is urgently demanded. TIL,
progressive farmers in Dixie realiz,
their needs and will take immediate
steps in that direction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
Death of Mrs. Marian Kyle.

Mrs. Marian Kyle died Saturday at
the home of of her son, ]. E. Kyle.
Mrs. Kyle had reached an advanced
age. Thursday of last week she sus.
tanned stroke of paralysis from which
she never recovered.
A short funeral service was held
at the home Sunday mornmS at l.
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. W. A
Winters of the Methodist church. The
body was shipped east for interment
1t was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Kyle and daughter.
Mrs. Mariah Kyle hal lived ii
Caldwell some time at the home O
her son. She was we'll known ant
most highly respected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
Forward Club Luncheon.

On Tuesday, June 10, at /: 80 o'clock
the Forward club will hold it's an
nual luncheon. The program for the
afternoon is as follows:
Instrumental music, Mrs. Frank
Bales.
Toast, "To the New Members"
Mrs. Blatchley.
Toast, ITO the Old Members,
Mrs. Dewey.
Toast, "To the Club Husbands. ~
Mrs. Kimbrough.
Solo. Mrs. Paul Case.
Toast, ITO the Club" Mrs. Earl
Boyes.
Suggestions, Mrs Charles Hawkes.
Toast, ITO Our President" Mrs
Holt
Solo, Miss Bess Steunenberg.
Toast, Distress" Mrs. Scatterday
Cards and finch will be played dur
ing the afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
v. B. Club Meeting.

The V. B. club held their second
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of their local leader, all MEM
bers being present except one.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Bernice Harten-
bower Plans were discussed for the
picnic, all looking forward to an en-.
ioyable day. The club song and yell
were decided upon and practiced.
After the meeting was adjourned
games were played, Berniee Harlem
bower being champion of the potato
relay and Ocie Latimer champion OF
balancing contest
All the girls seem anxious for q
demonstration of fruit canning. as
they want to begin their summers
work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
RIG CELEBRATION
PLAN UNDER WAY
Committees Appointed to Carry Out
p;gsest Affair of Kind Ever Held
in Idaho.

M.,dav evening committees were
STATED TO look after the details OF
a . h;g Fourth of July celebration
= t re"idwsll will hold this year. The
committees appointed were as foi-
lows: ,u c.d r u.r-
,;noton and Joseph Erwin.
~ Prem;ums-J. D. Kelleher and
Fred Hartenbower.
Mus;c-H. w. Dorman, Frank An
a.rson. w. P. Lyons and F. R. Miller.
Boxing-Joseph7 Erwin and c. j.
" Resa.e.s-E. NJ. Hendon and w. F.
Dance. S. Harrington. Judge Ed
Z Bryan, F. T. Fueling, E. M. Hendon
and John Flynn.
Baseball-E. Vining.
4dyertising-H. w. Dorman, JOS
.oh Erwin and M. Fl. Gibbons.
The committees have started to
work on the Fourth of July celebra-
ZION and much of the preliminary work
has been done.
mo- Splendid Fireworks.
The display of fireworks in the
evening Of the Fourth. will be one Of
The best and biggest ever seen in
idaho. It is planned to have about
two hours of fireworks. Other fea-
,rres will be band concerts, dances
outdoor sports and public meeting
n the morning addressed by speakers
Of statewide repute. %
Special efforts will be put forth to
ascertain and accommodate the i'm
mense crowds who are expected to be
Il Caldwell July 4. Memorial park
viii held immensely in giving the pub
lic shade and places in which it may
rest. Other conveniently placed rest
rooms will also help. !.
The committees assure the public
that they will be taken care of ir
every respect and given day chuck
full Of wholesome and interesting
amusement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
COL. BRUNzELl TELLS
SOLDIERS 1H0uHGHs
DR.. w. ]. Boone Receives Interesting
LetterNattive Son of Idaho and
College Graduate Colonel

COL o. L. Brunch is a native son
Of Idaho. He was born in Owyhee
county and lived there until he
reached young manhood. He is a
graduate OF the College of Idaho and
also of West Point Military school.
Colonel Brunzell is we'll known to the
older residents of this section OF
Idaho.
DIE w. J. Boone is in receipt of a
very interesting letter from Colonel
Brunzell, which The Tribune is per-
mitted to publish this week. Colonel
Brunzell's letter. dated Germany,
May Is, American expeditionary
forces, follows: =
A. z. 2. Germany, May IS, 1919
Rev. w. ]. Boone, Caldwell, Idaho.
My Dear Sir-Now that the war is
over and the peace terms practically
completed our thoughts naturally turn
toward home, our loved ones and the
good old U. S. A. Not that we didn't
think Of these during the war, for
We did and often. too; but there were
so many things to think of during
those stirring times, when lack OF
thought and good judgment were ex-
pressed in terms of casualties, that
family and friends were for the time
being neglected.
sailed from New York via Hall.
lax with a British convoy on May e
1913, and went into the line July Is
l9l8. in the VosGes mountains in tht
St. Die sector a. major in the 18th
field ARTILLERY of the 5th division
tregulars). Was promoted to lieu
tenant colonel August IA. 1918 and as
signed to the 313th F. A.. S0th divis
ION Virginia, West Virginia ant
Pennsylvania trooc-> and served will
and commanded that regimen
throughout the Meuse-Argonne of
fensive, until the armistice. wa,
promoted to colonel on October 20
i9l8 My regiment went into the lin
tor the Meuse-Argonne drive jus
north of Verdun and south OF L,
Mort Homme, on the west side Of TIL
Meuse river. For 4s days continu
ously-2s Sept. to II Nov.--the goinl
was pretty rough. We broke the Hin
denburg line on November and o
course from that time on we had tn
teochc on the run and finally force
him to boiler "Kamerad." Our mex
drive was planned on Metz, but o
course that never took place.
NY regiment suffered heavily cas-
ua'ties-men and horses--and as
was horse-drawn regiment OF 2
guns we were practically immobil
wnen the armistiee went into effec
had but S2i animals left In the reg
,ment' while my authorized strengt
IN horses was 1900. Consequently tn
regiment did not accompany the arm
OF occupation into Germany but wa
sent hack for requirements and to b
ite-eqnlpped, \ was later assigned
inc army Of occupation as colonel {
!he .a2nd field ARTILLERY, Soth divi'
ION tkansas and Missouri troops) an
am now at Trier, Germany.
This has been wonderful exper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smidt left for their
home at Butte, Mont, Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Smidt has been in the city
some time visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. E. E. Dutton.
c. F, Wood has started work on a
new residence at 317 Cleveland boule-
ward. It is modern house of the
bungalow type.
Mrs. Hugh Ackley left Monday
morning for Chicago, where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. c. c. Smith returned Sunday
from the coast, where she had been
for a month.
o. w. Worthwine of Boise was in
Caldwell on legal business Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
DATE SET FOR SALE
OF BRIDGE BONDS
Bridge Bonds to be Sold at Once 49,,
Canyon County Commissioners Will
Open Bids for. $4,000 Issue
on July S.

At a special meeting of the Canyon
county commissioners, held here Sat-
urdav afternoon, the decision was
reached to offer $4,000 of Canyon
county bridge bonds for sale at once.
Advertising will begin this week and
bids will be opened and the sale made
July S.
This money is a portion of the $70,-
600 funds voted by the county for the
construction of three bridges across
Snake river. Only $4,000 worth of
the bonds will be marketed at this
time, because the buildino program
calls only for the construction of two
bridges, one at Homedale and the
other at Pickle Butte.
Plans Soon Ready.
Plans for the two structures are
now being drafted by the state high
way engineer. AS soon as they are
completed bids will be called for and
contracts let. if any bonding concerns
will take the contract prior to tht
sale of the county bridge bonds. 1t i:
hoped BY this means to expedite tht
construction and little apprehension i.
felt regarding the ability of the count.
commissioners 10 PidSS tHS Souti az
prior to the bond sale. Canyon coun
" has no other bonded road indebted
ness to impair the marketability of tn
bonds.
Gem highway district has alread.
sold $4,000 of bonds for the Owyhe
share of the construction charges an
the money is DEPOSITED in Caldwell
banks. Some little legal technical
ties have to be undergone to secur
the state funds. but actual construc
ton will not be held up awaiting thos
arrangements.
D. G. Ruby. who led the opposition
to the Pickle Butte site for the uppe
bridge, and who threatened to secur
a court restraining order to proven
the bridge being built at that site
after William ]. Hall had determine
upon it as the most feasible, has mad
no effort so far to bring the matte
before the courts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
Look LOOKi LOOKi
FREEi FREEi FREE
Merchants and Farmers Matinee,
Starting Saturday, June 7.

ototth SoteAeeyt JSse~
To the farmers and family a free
matinee will be given by the mer-
chants of Caldwell at the Bungalow
theater, beginning Saturday, June 2
and every Saturday thereafter for a
period of one year.
Get your tickets from the following
merchants free of charge by just ask
ing for them. You. have nothing &c
buy. FREE! FREEl FREE!
First National Bank.
Tom Poole Drug Store.
Ford Garage.
Home Electric Bakery.
Cooperative Store.
Canyon Auto Co.
Cupples Mercantile Company.
Hay-Boone Company.
M. Alexander Company,
Boise Carriage & Implement Co.
Shepherd Bros.
Berger & Conw""
Gardner Garage,
Davis Tire and Rubber Works,
Caldwell Forwardir~ Company,
BY I. H. WATERS,
Bungalow Theater.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
Judge J. M. Thompson deliver,

Judge J. M. Thompson delivered
two memorial addresses Friday last.
At 1890 he spoke at Parma and at
3 o'clock at Payette. Those who
heard Judge Thompson say he was
at his best and many most flattering
comments were passed upon the ad-
dress delivered at each place.
Prof. II. II. Clifford will leave for
the east Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
D.a,b Of Mrs. Lena Miller.

Mrs, Lena Miller of Sunny Slope
diedat a Boise hospital SUNDAY even
ing. She was 20 years of age and Is
survived by her two c,ildren;. Mrs
Grace Galley and Clarence. Miller,
both of Sunny Slope, Her husband
died lust Q months ago today,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06

Mrs. D. S. Brown has sold her
property on Arlington Heights to Mr.,
Freeman. Mrs. Brown intends leav-
ing in a very short time for Portland
where she will spend few months
visiting with her sister.
Miss Lois Gaylord has returned to
her home at Twin Falls after short
visit in Caldwell, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. s. Sandmeyer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06

w. R. Corners OF Portland was in
the city few days last week, the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Da-
Wis. Mr.. Corners says Portland is
still booming. The shipyards are
still we'll employed and the outlook
is that they will be so employed dur.
ing the next two years,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06

Would you become a crook if your
emnloyer ordered it? Did David
Smith in "a Man of HONOR" See
for yourself in the absorbing story OF
love, adventure and daring which will
be shown at the Bungalow theater,
with Harold Lockwood as the star,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
To Prevent Belching.

Make regular habit Of eating slow
". masticate your food thoroughly,
and you may have no further trouble
II YOU should, take one OF Chamber
iain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per-Advertisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Lesser were in
the city from Boise Sunday.