davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
The real difference between the two

The real difference between the two
Smiths, however, is this:
John Brown Smith subscribes to a
Victory Liberty Loan with check for
sum which would keep him in high
balls, cigars and dinners for one
month. He is not exactly ungracious
about it but he expresses the belief
that the wars end makes unnecessary
any further loan isues and hopes
this is the last"
John Smith confers with the real
head Of the family and grins when he
discovers he can take bigger load
than he at first had anticipated by
pairing his own weekly budget trifle
more. So he makes the first payment
on two bonds instead of one and gets
quite cheerful about it.
Great stuff" he says. bring on
some more bond issues"
Who is the better American?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
NATIVE OF GERMANY
BECOMES A CITIZEN

Ernest Eberhard. native OF >.,r-
many, and Patrick O'Donnell, a native
OF Ireland, were granted their final
citizenship papers in the district court
Monday. Eberhard came to this coun-
try eight years ago. When the war
broke out he was notified to report
for military duty in the "fatherIand"
but advised that he had cast his flu
ture with the United States and owed
no allegiance to Kaiser Bill. O'Don-
mel landed in the United States seven
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
Do You Enjoy Life7

= man IN good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dyspeptic are respondent
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time. This
III feeling is nearly always unneces-
sary A. few doses of Chamberlain
Tablets to tone up the stomach. i'm
prove the digestion and regulate the
bowels is all that is NEEDED. Trv il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
Xxx X X x X fkf X X X X X + + +
r CAMP FIRE CLEANS +

Miss Gladis Curtis returned from
Yakima, Wash, Monday evening and
surprised her Camp Fire Sisters
Needless to say she received hearty
welcome.
Mis- Gilmore Posthelwait is the
fourth victim of mumps in the circle
Hope this is the last, too much OF
some things is enough.
Miss Elizabeth Mckee died April
oath, mourned by many friends. She
will be missed by her Camp Fire Sis
tiers throughout the period of their ex-
istence. She wore for her camp fire
symbol the gypsy star and her pleasant
face and merry happy laugh seemed
indeed to shed light on those with
whom she associated, and though she
has gone on before us, we fel her
presence still with us-a link between
us and the Great Beyond.
1t seemeth such little way to me
Across to that strange country
the Beyond;
And yet, not strange, for it has
grown to be
The home of those of whom so
fond.
1hey make IL seem IdIllldT ana moSt
dear,
AS journeying friends bring distant
regions near.
1t is but crossing with bated breath
And white, set face-a little strip of
|, sea
To find the loved ones waiting on the
shore
More beautiful-more precious than
before.
Comptons! Quit? Well no. At
residence. $3.50
Comptons! Quit7 Well no: At
residence. $3.50
Comptons! Quit? Well no: At
residence. $3.50
Comptons Quit? Well no; At
residence. $3.50
Mrs. J. A. Dement, and children left
Monday for Oregon City and Port
land where they will visit friends and
relatives.
F. M. Shelton was business visitor
in the city from Star Tuesday.
Gilbert Shelby was in the city from
Weiser Monday and Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
Masters BUY His Violin Bows

Every one in the violin world knows
"Tubbs of Solo," the veteran London
violin bowstring maker, whose per-
trait in water colors is on show at the
Grosvenor galleries, says Continen-
tai edition of London Times.
81 have been making bowstrings all
my life, and though l am now "a years
old, l am still at work." Mr.. Tubbs
said recently 81 am the only English
bowstring maker in THIS country, and
hold the royal warrant which was
granted to me by the late duke of Ed
inburgh, who insisted that the fiddle
used by his royal highness must be
made by myself
Professor August Wilhelmj wrote
me once and described me as the in
comparable bowmaker. Other eminent
players who have come to me are
Fritz Kreisler, Paganini, Bottesini,
Sivoni, Patti, Gompertz and Strauss y
Howard Smell and Ralph Defenbach
of the state auditors office were in
Caldwell Saturday checking Up the
county offices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02

Comptons! Quit? Well no. A
residence. $3.50
Comptons! Quit? Well no. A
residence. $3.50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloans
Liniment before 1t gets
dangerous

Apply = little, don't rub, let it pen n
e,cic and-good-by twingel Same 10.
external aches, pains, strains, STIFFNESS
of Joints or muscles, lameness, bruises
Instant relief without mussiness Or
eo;led Clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. ECO
nomical by reason OF enormous :e.es
Keep a big bottle ready at an times'
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Limment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02

Miss Edna Black, county club lead
er, was at Nampa Saturday and lee
tured on club work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
Change in Constitution Urged
in Markham Report.
MANY ROAD LAWS ARE FAULTY
1t Is Urged Limit Be Put on
Motor Truck Loads.
Work Done by Commission
Last 9 Years Reviewed.

THE state highway commission
feels that the greatest drawback to
road construction in Kansas, as a
state proposition is the fact that our
state constitution does not permit the
state to enter into public work of any
chara cter," says the advance summary
of the commissions biennial report is
sued today by w. c. Markham. sec
rotary. THE commission congratu-
lates the state upon the fact that the
people have approached the road
building propos ton during the past
two years, with a statewide view
point
The report states that there now
are four states in The union-Georgia,
whose constitutions prohibit the state
from constructing assisting counties
to construct highways. The report
continues:
The commission urgently requests
the legislature to submit to the people
an amendment to the constitution.
whereby the state may assist in road
construction. By this method a county
which is lacking in wealth and has
small population may be assisted in
the construction of a cross-state road,
when adjoining counties may be very
wealthy and populace."
Many Law Changes Asked.
In view of the apparent desire thru
out the state for the construction of
pc manent highways, the commission
makes number of recommendations
for changes in the road and bridge
laws. some of which follow:
Limit weight carried by motor
trucks on different width tires.
Remove limitation on county en-
gineer's salaries to enable counties
to employ men competent to super
wise large road construction projects.
Appropriate sum for geological
survey to enable commission to OBJ
tain information concerning road ma
terials available in various localities.
Revise law pertaining to elimina-
ton of railroad crossings, empowering
county boards to obtain, under au-
thority of eminent domain, right Of
way for paralleling a railroad with a
county road.
That counties and townships should
be required to erect danger signals
800 feet from railroad crossings.
That, instead of requiring townships
to build only bridges costing under
$500, as provided by present laws,
townships be required to pay the first
$500 on. all bridges on township roads.
In regard to the law governing the
elimination of railroad crossings, the
report states that. altho the commits
sion has issued orders for the elimina-
ton of nearly 200 crossings, no action
is possible because of blanket Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11

der that the railroad administration
will not allow the elimination OF rail-
road crossings where the expense to
the railroad would be over $500" The
law requires that the railroad stand
half the expense in eliminating cross
ings, but the railroad share in any of
these zoo cases would be more than
$500.
During the less than two years ex-
istence of the highway commission.
the report states. the highway depart
ment has checked and approved plans
for 54S bridges, representing total
value of s762,140. The department
furnished complete plans for II of
these bridges. It has approved appli-
cation for federal aid covering the
construction of 334.T2 miles of hard
surfaced roads, the approximate cost
of which amounts to 0.14o.925; the
approximate federal aid on these roads
being S1,529.530. Practically all these
roads are yet to be built. their con-
struction having been delayed by the
war.
Approximately one-fourth of the
s40.4SO maintenance fund of the high
way department is chargeable to
checking and approving road and
bridge plans, which. based on the
amount represented by the project
amounts to three-tenths of one per
cent while rs per cent is the average
fee of a consulting engineer. Charge
the entire cost of the highway depart
ment against this one feature, it will
amount only to 1.3 per cent" the re-
port concludes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
OUT FAST
rehabilitation Faster in L. S.
Than in English Army.
693,SS9 Observation-Disclosures
in Russia Is Good.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Demobiliza-
ton of the American army, General
March, chief of staff said today, is
proceeding at rate which compare
tive figures show to be more than
twice as fast as the British demobiliza-
ton. Actual figures up to January
10. of men discharged from the Ameri-
can army showed a total of 693.SS9.
British discharges to January Z.
numbered 352,65S. American officers
to the number of 47.028 have been re-
turned to civil life. while on January
Z. the British had discharged only
3,038 officers.
American troops scheduled for de-
mobilization now number !, 81, 900 in
Guiding units designated for return
returned from overseas, but not in
cludinig units designated for return
or on their way home
General March made public today
report from the American military
attache at Archangel on operations in
northern Russia during December and
the early days of this month indicat-
ing that the situation was regarded
as satisfactory both from military and
sanitary standpoints.
The chief of staff said he had no
confirmation of reports that British
forces were being Withdrawn from
the Archangel sector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11

Liberty Bonds bought and sold
Shawnee Investment Co. 5S4 Kan. av
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
w. |. GOES TO TULSA
Hutchinson Club Moved There by
Spencer Abbott for 1919.

Tulsa, Okla, jan. 11.-Tulsa will
be member of the Western league
of baseball clubs for the Forthcoming
season
Spencer Abbott, owner of the
Hutchinson club will move his hold
ings to Tulsa, and as he has Z players
under reserve, who ran the club into
second place but three and one-half
games behind Wichita, the leader he
apparently has the nucleus of a fairly
formidable squad and as the founda-
ton is there the building is but an
added chapter.
Two schedule plans are in view, one
of 126 games and the other 14O but
either of which if adopted will likely
run from April 20 to September ID
The salary limit will be $4,000 and
player limit fifteen men.
tThis is the franchise held in To-
peka until 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11

Outcault Advertising Co. appellant,
vs. The Wakeeney Hardware Co. ct
al, appellee: appeal from Trego coun-
ty; affirmed.
Lillian c. Otis, ct al, appellants VS..
Ora G. Otis. ct al, appellees; appeal
from Morris county; Modified by Civ
ing to Lillian C. Otis one-twelfth of
property; to Floyd Butler Otis one
twenty-fourth thereof and to Clayton
Bernard Otis one-twenty-fourth there
of, and as thus modified, affirmed.
E. w. Doorbos, ct al, appellees, VS..
D. S Warwaick, ct al. trustees; ap-
pellants; appeal from Butler county;
affirmed.
Clara Thompson. Admrs. etc ap-
pellee vs. The A. T & S F. Ry- Co. APP
p; pellant; appeal from Harvey county;
/ affirmed.
| School District No. %, F'inney Co
: ct. al, appellants VS.. Emma Wilson
j Co. superintendent. ct al, appellees;
| appeal from Ffnney county; affirmed
BY Dawson, J.
! Ida NJ. Putnam, appellee VS.. C. E
Putnam, appellant; appeal from
Franklin county; affirmed.
| w. P. White, appellee VS.. The Kan
/! sas City Stock Yards Co.. appellant
! appeal from Wyandotte county Div
! u; affirmed. (Burch j. and Porter
/ J. concurring speciality
F. NJ. Perkins, appellant V. May A
/ Berry, ct al, appellees; appeal from
| Cherokee county; affirmed
John S. White, appellee V. The A
! T. & S. F. Ry. Co. appellant; appea
from Harvey county; affirmed.
| State of Kansas, appellant " L. NJ
Crawford. ct al, appellees; State OF
Kansas appellant VS.. The People:
Amusement Co. ct al, appellees; tTwC
cases) appeals from Shawnee county
?. (Div. %. affirmed.
State of Kansas, plaintiff, VS.. E. A
Rea. defendant; original proceeding
in quo warranto; judgment of oustel
denied action dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
18Th DETACHED
Kansas Men No Longer in the
Army of Occupation.
March Makes Announcement
in Washington Today.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE official
record announced by General March
showing the location in France and
Germany of the American divisions
gives eleven divisions as comprising
the army of occupation.
Comparison with the last official
announcement of the composition of
this force shows that the seventh
regular) division, under Mai Gen.
Edmund Whittenmeyer. has been
added and the s9th (kansas. Missouri
and Colorado National army and 9Th
(TeXas. Arizona. New Mexico and
Okla homa National ARMY divisions
have heen detached from the army
of occupation This reduced The az
gregate strength to eleven divisions
from twelve.
A wealthy New Yorker who died recently
wflied 81 600 and $40 month for the care
,f 10 nat doc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
GENERAL BELL BURIED
Commander of the Department of the
East Laid To Rest

New York, Jan. 11-Funeral serv-
ices for Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, L.
5. A. commander of the Department
of the East, were held today in the
Church of st. Cornelius the Cen
turion, on Governors Island. The
Rev. Edmund B. Smith, chaplain of
the military post on the island. was
in charge. The body will be taken to
Washington late today and internent
will be in Arlington National ceme.ery
on Monday.
The honorary pail bearers we're:
Mai Gen Hugh L. Scott. Mai Gen
David L Shanks, Brig. Gen. George H.
McManus, Brig. Gen. Theodore A.
Bingham, Maj. Gen John E. wilkins.
Brig. Gen. w. A. Mann. Col J. C. F.
Tillson. acting commander of the De-
partment of the East; Rear Admiral
Nathaniel r. Usher and Rear Admiral
John D. Mcdonald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
NAME ENGLISH DELEGATES
British Peace Commission Has Finally
Been Completed.

London, Jan. 1.-THE British peace
delegation has been completed with
appointment of George n. Barnes, w.
NJ Hughes of Australia, General Bo-
tina of the Union of South Africa. Sir
Robert Borden of Canada and W. F.
Massey of New Zealand.
The last four named will serve in
rotation as colonial representatives
Overseas dominions will be repre-
scented as small nations.
The labor party is protesting at the
failure to include a member OF the
official party. ''as promised"
1.-The labor party is not entitled to
a representative. because it refused to
remain in the coalition and is now
opposing the government" Premier
TIovd George replied. Mr.. Barnes is
qualified to represent labor generally
Barnes was ostracized by the labor
party when he refused to leave the
coalition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
WANT SALARY RAISE
county Officers Claim They Have Hard
Time Making Living.

Higher salaries for county officers
md deputies was the subject dis
Eaassed at a melting of county officers
II 5 O'Clock this afternoon in the of
ice of Kenneth Raub. county clerk.
cit is rumoured that a bill will be in
zroduced at the coming session of the
legislature in an effort to obtain the
Ease. The salaries of some county
nfiicers. it is pointed out. are hardly
FpHeient for them to live on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11

served upon all parties appearing at such
hearings, with the right to all parties to be
heard such report.
Eighth-The membership of the commits
sion should be increased sufficiently to
enable it to handle the various phases of
the Jurisdiction conferred and in such man
ner as it finds best adapted to the differ
ent questions under its control.
F. H HOGITELAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
SUPREME ca'lRT OPINIONS

The following decisions were hand
ed down today by the state supr' me
court:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11

The Security State Bank of Wichita.
appellee. vs. J. L Seaunier, appellant:
appeal from Wilson county; reversed
and cause remanded for a new trial
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT
TO DISABLED SOLDIERS

Washington, Feb. 26.-Electricity
in all its branches is proving i'm
mensely attractive to the disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines who are
taking the free trade and profession
al education placed at their disposal
by the United States government,
through the federal board for voca-
tional education. Men who had a
smattering of electrical information
before the war are now given the
opportunity to perfect themselves
and become really skilled in the par
ticular branches which they have
chosen. This training embraces both
practical and theoretical work, such
as may be obtained in the Massachu-
setts, institute of Technology, Case
School of Applied Science, Georgia
Tech, Alabama A & NJ. with practical
training with the General Electric
company, and other concerns and in
plants Of some of the great power
companies.
Men taking the courses are, II un-
married, supported by an allowance
of $65 per month from the federal
board; more is given II the man has
dependents. There is no set time
in which a course must be finished.
The sole criterion is the ability of
the man to carry on under CONNER
cial conditions. II It is a wage earn
ing branch OF the trade he Is quail
flying for, position is ready for him
when he is ready for it, the place
ment division of the federal board
having arranged for the employment
The federal board for vocational ed.
ucation, whose address is Washing.
ton, d. c., is anxious to hear from
any war disabled soldiers who are
interested in this free training pro
vided by the government, not as Q
charity, but as a matter of justice
to disabled men who have been i'm
paired in the nations service.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
PROTEST AGAINST
USING GREEK LABOR

w. J, Dyson, a prominent resident
OF Glendale, arrived here Monday for
the purpose OF meeting the county
court in regard to the employment
OF a number of Greeks on the Stage
Coach Pass cutoff project, new
strip of the Pacific highway now be-
ing worked about three miles above
Glendale and which, when completed,
will leave the southern Oregon town
Off the highway route. 1t is under
stood that part Of the grading con-
tract has been sub-let to foreign la
Dor and Glendale citizens. are opposed
to this practice and have petitioned
the county officials to take what ac-
tion they deem necessary to bring
about the dismissal of the Greeks,
The county court, 1t was, learned,
will take up the matter with the
proper authorities in an effort to
comply with the wishes Of the Glen
dale people. .--Roseburg Review.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
At TACOMA
COME TO THEIR SENSES

Tacoma, Feb. 26.-Typographical
Union No. 10 registered its disap-
proval of the manner in which the
Central Labor Council called the So
called general strike several weeks
ago by voting, Sunday to withdraw
from affiliation with the council. 1t
further indicated it's disapproval of
the character of the articles and edi-
torials appearing in the Labor Adyo-
cate by voting to withdraw its sub
scription from the paper.
The Typographical union is the
second to withdraw from affiliation
with the council since the general
strike fiasco, the Railway Clerks
having taken similar action. The
typographical workers are said to
resent being called unfair" while
employed in plants thoroughly union
lied because they refused to Join in
a strike they believed illegal and
that was not sanctioned by their in
ternational officers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
BLAMES EDITORS
FOR BOSHEV|SM
Senator Thomas Says Patent Factor
In Unrest In America IN Foreign
Language Newspapers

Washington. Fob. 2G.--The senate
has ordered the committee investi-
eating German propaganda to turn
Its attention to Bolsheyism and the
causes for un-Amorlcanism In the
United States. Some OF the senators
declare outright that the press Is the
direct cause OF the state OF increasing
unrest.
Senator Kellogg. OF Minnesota,
read from 81. Louis newspaper an
appeal made by Jenine. the Russian
Bolshevik leader, to American work
era 10 overthrow the government
with flame and sword. There is a
propaganda on foot TO do this very
thing" he said.
And the name OF the organization
back OF II is the !. w. W." observed
Senator Thomas OF Colorado.
"a patent factor In the unrest Ia
the foreign language newspapers.
hHNio utt thpunhnuo VI tHtHn w tut
United States, and am sorry to say
most OF them are un.American and
may OF them are anti-American.
They have conducted a pro-kaiser
propaganda.
Mr.. Steiner said that some OF these
papers were subsidized by the steam
ship companies, and that President
Printer OF the Transatlantic Trust
company had requested the Hungar-
Ian government to buy some OF them.
There is another thing" he said.
THESE foreign language papers be-
liove that II the immigrant would be
Americanized. would learn English,
sooner or later he would read the
American papers. they would lose
their subscribers and probably also
their advertising"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-26
WOULD TURN JAPS
AGAINST THE US.
Russian Newspapers, Backed by Ger
tain Russian Faction, Trying to
Sdr Up Big Fuss

Vladivostok, Monday, Feb. "a
Attacks by certain newspapers on the
attitude Of the American troops In
Eastern Siberia with the evident pur-
pose of attempting to arouse Rus
sian sentiment against the Ameri-
cans and to create discord between
the Americans and the Japanese
have been answered by Colonel
Henry D. Styer. Of the American
army. The attacks were based on the
fact that the Americans had given
protection at Khabarovsk to 1900
Cossacks who had mutinied against
General Kalmikoff.
An alleged wireless dispatch from
japan. reproduced in the Vestnik,
says that only the presence Of the
Japanese troops at Khabarovsk pre-
vented part OF the American troops
joining the mutineers. The Daily
Vostok, the organ of General Ralmi-
koff, declares that the American SOL
diers took part in the plans. Colonel
Styer said:
"At the request of our allies, we
make the following official explana-
tion:
The American troops have no In
tention OF defending or sheltering
political parties or groups whether
they are called Bolsheviki or other
names. The Americans recently dis
armed the Cossack deserters for the
sole purpose of avoiding bloodshed
and disorders. We are keeping them
under guard while the allied mill
tary council at vladivostok decides
what is to be done with them. The
American troops are always ready to
act conjointly with the commander
OF the allied force in the defense Of
safety"