davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-23
EIGHTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS APIECE
But the Men Who Stole the Money are
Now Safely Behind
the Bars

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Three men were
arrested here today charged with
steading $24O.0O0 for the Federal Re-
serve Bank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-23
QUIET AT YOUNGSTOWN

Youngstown, O., Sept. 23.-Quiet
reigns in this district. with the mills
closed and unions leaders claiming
that $4,000 men are out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-23
BLOOD SHED IN
LABOR BATTLE
Any Peaceful Solution of the Steel
Strike Now Seems
Impossible
Associated Pressl

Farrell. Pa, Sept. 23.-Eleven per-
sons were wounded here today, in con-
nection with the steel strike, and all
the steel mills are closed.
SHUT DOWN AT CHICAGO
Chicago, Sept. 23.-All steel plants
have shut down in this district, except
the Independent plants at Hammond.
Ind. Union leaders claim 10000 men
are out, bat company officials only
concede $4,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-23
AMERICA CAME
OFF EASY
Loss in Human Life During the War
Was Comparatively
Light
ASSOCIATED Prcssl

Washington, Sept. 23.-The man
power cost of the war to the United
States is unofficially estimated at 49,
492 dead and 205, 1872 wounded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-23
FLORIDA MUST BE
IN THE FASHION
Strike Among Fishermen at Pensa-
cola Ties Up Twenty-FOur
Fishing Smacks
tAssoeiated Press)

Pensacola, Sept. 23.-Twenty-four
fishing smacks are idle at the docks
on account of the fisherman's strike.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-23
ITALY CALLS ON
THE ENTENTE
For Help in Separating Her Warrior
Poet and His Men from
Fiume
CAssocia -ed Press

Rome, Sept. 23.-Tomasso .Tittoni,
Italian foreign minister, has resigned
because of the Fiume incident, accord
ing to the Giorniale DItalia. The post
pCnement of parliament indicates the
gravity of the situation, according to
leading newspapers.
EVEN KING MUST STAY OUT
Paris, Sept. 23.-Capt. D'Annunzio
is reported as saying King Cictor EN-
manuel himself would not be admitted
TO Fiume unless he affirmed himself
"king of Italian Fiume."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-23
WANT A LOOK
AT WILSON
Honor of the Presidents Visit
to the City
ASSOCIATED Press)

Salt Lake City. Sept. pa holi-
day was declared here today in honor
of President Wilson's visit. The pres
ident is scheduled to speak in the
Mormon temple and take part in the
parade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-23

Weather Forecast: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday,; slightly cool
er tonight extreme north portion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

the reserve officers training corps was
chosen as mostly likely to bring about
desired results.
"In outline the plan is to give the
equivalent of the work formerly don,
in the ground school exclusive of mill
tary praetice-that is, airplanes en-
gines, gunnery, navigation and maps
infantry and artillery cooperation, and
signalling-at the college and univer
sities during the college year and give
flying and military training during the
six weeks summer camps held at north
ern flying fields.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
COLLEGE STUDENTS
70 LEARN AVIATION
Plan Is To Pave Way For Flu.
ture Commercial Aerial
Activities.

New York, Mar, %. = Paving the
way for future commercial aerial ac-
tivties and at the same time making
ready an air force for military needs,
the Division of Military Aeronautics
has arranged a training program for
college students which will not inte.
fere with their prescribed college
courses but will, at the end of three
years, turn them out prepared for com
mereial, sport or military aviation du-
ties.
The plan, as announced by the War
Department, in connection with lss cx-
hibit at the aernoautical exposition
here, permits the college student to alb
sorb the courses previously included in
the currieula of the ground schools
while working for his degree.
The assumption of the War Depart
ment is that aviators must be young
men, and they point to the experience
of the war to prove their point. For
this reason, they say, there must be a
constant stream of candidates gong
through the schools.
The governments detailed plan as
explained at the seronautical exposition
by Colonel B. Z. Castle, formerly of the
control board, division~fsmilitary aero
nauties, is as follows:
To Keep Up Supply.
eve are proceeding on the assump-
! ton that aviators will become super.
annuated more rapidly than any other
kind of officer, so that it is imperative
/ that the supply of trained personnel be
kept up. In view of the strength Of
the air service at the cessation Of hos
! tilities and inview of the depreciation
among our reserve officers of not less
than ten per cent year, it is esti-
mated that we must draw about 1000
pilots, $50 airplane and balloon observ-
ers, and 100 engineer officers every
year.
Gin order not to take the better part
of year of mans time to train him
as a pilot or observer, the machinery of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

prose written on scientific subjects,
edited by Francis Daniels.
"Joan of Arc. =" biography by
Francis c. Lowell
"The New Testament" from Kent s
Shorter Bible, which aims to present
in logical order the practical and vial
parts of the Bible.
Easter" selection of articles and
stories on its history and spirit by r.
FL. Schauffler.
What every woman knows play
which Maude Adams has made famous,
by J. M. Barrie.
Quality street, also played by
Maude Adams, written by Barrie.
The eyes Of Asia,' the war as seen
from India according to Rudyard Kip
Ling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
New Books Received
AT Public Library

Structure of lasting peace = an in
quiry into the motives Of war and
peace by N. H. Kauen.
"Ten months in a German raider
the story of an American captain
aboard the Wolf, j. G. Cameron.
"With the Russian pilgrims to Jeru-
salem:" Stephen Graham relates his
experiences as .he made the pilgrimage
with 500 Russian peasants from Con-
stantinople. He holds it one cf the ex-
traordinary events of his life.
Development of the U. s." his
tory of the development of American
personality rather than political life.
"Relief from floods - an explana-
tion of some of the means of flood
prevention for the protection of life
and property, by J. W. Alvori.
"The gun book for boys and men
by T. H. Mckee.
"The goth century toolsmith and
steel worker book on tle use, re-
pair and manufacture of steel tools, by
H. Holford.
"Wild animals of North America =
an Illustrated description OF American
mammals, the illustrations being in
color from Louis Agassiz Fuertes
paintings, description by E. W. Nelson.
'sThc dress you wear and how to
make it, by Mary Jane Rhoe.
"Sehool and home gardening, an
Illustrated text book full of sugges-
tions by K. c. Davis.
!, Commercial letters discussion of
letters for various purposes with SAM
pies of successful ones, by J B. Cpd.
yoke.
Journalism for high schools a
guide book for conducting a school pa
per, and for preparation for journal
ism, by Charles Dillon.
"French Scientific reader a selec-
ton Of some of the finest French
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
NOT WITH ALBERS
BROS MILLING COMPANY

Henry Albers is no longer mem
Der or stock holder in the Albers Bros.
Milling Co. He has no connection what
ever. Although an officer ait one time,
he was inactive in. the affairs of the
company and held only ten per cent of
the stock. These facts are matter of
record and open to your investigation.
The milling business is business
of mutual benefit to the community
in which it is located. The humming of
its wheels is music to the farmer for
miles around, plus profits for the mer-
chants and employment for many men.
Its products are not luxury but
necessity.
You want quality. You demand Am
ericanism. You will find both in Al
bers Bros. Milling Co. products.
See announcements of demonstra-
tions by the "Miner Girls" in next
weeks papers. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Soft Nook.

Innes Travelled, gleefully, In a ca
boose, from Hamlln Junction to the
Heading. She could not stay away n
day longerl Never before had Los
Angeles been a discipline. Why had 1t
fretted her, made her restless, home
sick? Then she had discovered the
reason; history was going ON down
yonder. Going on, without her. She
knew that that was what was pulling
hex: that onlxl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

The exodus of engineers had started
riyerward in July. Gerty went with
Tom, and she had made it distinctly
clear that it was not necessary for In
mes to follow them. Ridiculous for two
women to coddle Tom Hardin! Un-
less Innes had a special interest!
Her pride had kept her away. But
Pom did not write; Gerty's letters were
social and unsatisfactory; the newspa,
per reports infiamed her. The day be-
fore she had wired Tom that she was
coming. She had to be there at the
endl
Gerty welcomed her stifly. Assum
ing a conscientious hostess-ship, she
caught fire at her waning enthusiasms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

w. w. Kenney, federal manager for
the Great Northern railway, predicts
the biggest crop for years in the
northwest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

The Journal classified ads are
great favorites with people who
do things-Try one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

= x X x X X X y X X X X \ y
AH~ ** i 4 = \ X \ y < X =
r y \ X X X x 4 ** 4 X y \ X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

X X 4. X X \. x s x x x x x ;
< X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X !
4 X X x x X X X X X = x x ;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21
PLAN
To HANDLE 'EM
RATHER ROUGH
Idaho Rolls Up Sleeves To
Tackle Problem of |. W. W.
Encroachment and Activity
In State

BOISE (SpeciaD-Equipped with
the best laws to combat |. l. W.ism
and other forms of radica1ism, Idaho
state officials have begun campaign
to insure that the wave of lawlessness
sweeping northwestern states is kept
from Idaho by preventing men of
radical character to enter the state
and by cleaning up those who are here
already.
Because Spokane, notoriausly hi
bernating place for such elements. has
apparently finally definitely turned
against them, it was feared that these
men might go directly into northern
Idaho and work havoc in the produc-
ton of lumber and lead in that end of
the state. To prevent any such pos
sibility, Governor D. w. Davis last
Saturday authorized Robert o. ZONES.
state commissioner of law enforce
ment, to leave no stone unturned to
keep Idaho free of members of such
organizations and the troubles which
follow in their wake.
Keeps Wires Hot.
To that end, Jones wired all Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

SueIiIIs ana the neaQS OF the state con-
stabulary to take extra precautions.
Chosen men Of the American Legion
will be deputized to assist in the at
tack upon l. w. W.ism. Where jaiis
are insufficient, "stockades and bull
pens" are. advocated to hold the men
until the Idaho state syndicalism law,
said to be the most drastic in opera
ton can determine their future resi-
dence.
Emphatic orders went to every Of
flee, under the state constabu1ary, in
Guiding sheriffs, to arrest every l. w.
w. that they could lay their hands
upon. Frank Breshears, head of the
state constabulary, is already in nor
thern Idaho on the trail of these men,
Jack Foster, another member of the
constabulary, whose work in the re-
cent Couer d'Alene mining strike at
tracted wide attention, was also wired
to bend his every effort to controlling
the I. w. w. situation.
Idaho Not +. w. w. Home.
Oregon and Washington have begun
an active campaign against /. w. VS.
and Mr.. Jones, in his statement issued
upon the occasion of inaugurating the
new campaign, asserted that Idaho
had no room for such men as should
run from those two states in the face
| OF the drive to be rid of them there.
| Idaho, he stated, doesn't want them,
and all of the forces of the state are
going to be directed to seeing that
they do not get in. Those who do
will face the most stringent law in this
section of America devised to handle
members of just such cults.
4
asserts, is capable of handling any
situation which may arise, was amend
ed by the recent csssion of the fegis-
lattire to give it even more teeth than
it previously possessed At present,
the statute reads:
1 Tolerates No Fooliahness.
i ANY person who:
BY word of mouth or writif.g advo-
Gates or teaches the duty, necessity or
propriety of crime, sabotage, violence
or other unlawful methods of terror
ism as a means of accomplishing in
dustrial or political reform; or,
Prints, publishes, edits, issues or
knowingly circulates, sells distributes
or publicly displays any book, paper
document or written matter in any
form, containing or advocating, ad-
vising or teaching the doctrine that
industrial or political reform should
be brought about by crime, sabotage
violence or other unlawful methods OF
terrorism; or,
Openly, willfully and deliberately
justifies, by word of mouth or writing
the commission or the attempt to com.
init crime, sabotage, violence or other
unlawful methods Of terrorism with
intent to exemplify, spread or advo.
cate the propriety of the doctrines OF
criminal syndicalism; or,
Organizes or helps to organize OF
attempts to organize or becomes a
member of or who, being member
thereof, continues or retains such
membership or voluntarily assemblies
with any society, group or assemblage
Of persons formed to teach or advo.
cate, or which does teach or advocate
the doctrines of criminal syndicalism
"Is guilty Of felony and punish.
able by imprisonment in the state pri.
J SON for not more than 10 years or BY
fine of not more than 5000, OF
BOTH"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21
GOOD BYE CRANE

Postmaster Dadley received tele-
gram Wednesday stating that all
trains would stop at Caldwell after
tomorrow. This is the result of the
vigorous kick inaugurated by The
Tribune and backed by the business
men of the town against the catcher
pouch system which rendered our
mail service so unreliable. AS has
been often explained before in these
columns. under the discarded sys-
TEN, our mail would frequently lay in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

The Bachelors club gave an order
to Cakes Bros. this week for seven
bolts of crepe. 1t is the custom of
the club to drape the hall for 80 days
for each member gone astray. Owing
to the loss of two members per week
for the past two months, the supply
of crepe has become exhausted. Bad
ley is the last deserter. When he
found that eating the bologna gavel
did not stop the machinery, he made
a direct bolt and got married. Cakes,
Moe and Bailey in less than three
weeksl A Tribune representative
had an interview with President APP
person who said that Tom Johnson,
Chris. Fahy, Hank Dorman, Dave
Smithson and All Sin were the only
faithful that he could depend upon
and that he looked upon Johnson with
suspicion, having learned that he is
putting new chimney on his house.
He said that the club should change
their bylaws to take in anyone under
Is and more than los years of age,
hoping thereby that the club would get
a new lease on life.
1--WE have some cause for rejoicing
even in sorrow" continued the old
patriarch, for both Northrup and
Dunbar are free from domestic tyran-
ny and we hope to soon receive their
application"
While the past few months has de-
veloped most disgraceful record, yet
the rainbow of promise is visible in
the sky and we have some cause for
thanksgiving and hope. We will also
prepare memorial Major Mckinley
to place 800 per cent duty on wo-
men and have them classed as raw
material We will triumph.
There is no coal in town except thai
which freighters bring over from Johr
McMahon's mines. This is entirel,
inadequate for the demend, in fact
amounts to practically nothing SO fal
as filling the empty bins is concerned
We wonder if the company is going t.
continue this course all winter. The,
have also shut off our supply of wood
as they will not give the saw mill a
Payette cars to haul slabs. This polio,
on the part of the u. P. officials i
very short sighted for when a rive
line is run through the country--an,
it surely is coming-it will get all o
the business. The people will not for
get the treatment they received whel
the u. p had all of the business an,
will never ship pound over that lin
that can possibly be avoided.
The excuse that the company ha
no cars is too thin. Long freigh
trains pass through town every day
Whv don't they lay other traffic asid
until our fuel needs are supplied
We need cur fuel worse than othe
kind of freight just at present. w
would have plenty to eat and wear
another freight train did not run al
winter but we have no soal. Their
is no excuse. The company could fiji
every bin on the line in two week
time if they would. 1t would be econ
omy to do so, too, for as sure as Goa
trains for the company run, they Wi
be stopped and the, fuel taken b
force when the weather grows colo
There is more truth in this assertion
than the company can realize or the
would do something to relieve tn
famine.
A very light week in court circle
this week and Judge Beatty is gettin
out of practice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21
EMMETT ACCIDENT

Serious accident at Emmett on SAT-
urday. Buck" Holmes was working
in Warfell's saw mill and the sawyer
split a log, making two cants of it.
One of the cants was thrown off of
the carriage and the other was left
on. The cant was not pushed off
quite far enough and when the carri-
age came back they struck with ter
rifle force Holmes was standing at
the back end of the mill and the cant
struck him on the leg, throwing him
about 20 feet out Of the back end of
the mill and injuring his foot and leg
seriously besides bruising his face
considerable No bones were broken
but how he escaped being killed is a
mystery.
Buck" Needham, an engineer on
the eastbond train from Huntington
to Glenns Ferry had his arm broken
in collision which occurred near
Odds Ferry Friday morning. From
some carelessness or other an outfit
car had been backed partially on the
main line and the flyer ran into it.
A piece of timber from the broken
car struck Needham near the shoulder
with the result -'ven above.
Robert Altman, better known at
Scotch Bob. returned from a six
months visit to Scotland this week.
The visit evidently agreed with Bob
as he returned with about 50 pounds
more avoirdupois than when he left.
AS he returned before the Mckinley
bill got in good working order. he
managed to bring it in free of duty.
which he regards as great coup on
the customs officials. Bob says that
Scotland is good enough to visit but
that Idaho is the place to live.
Approximately 100 cars of coal
passed through the city this week.
but not pennyweight for Caldwell.
If the railroad company expects to
ship coal through this town while peo-
pie are suffering, they will be fooled.
If We cannot get coal by purchase,
force will certainly be used when the
weather turns colder. The railroad
company should stop all traffic for
two or three weeks and give all of
their cars to the coal trade. The peo-
pie are receiving treatment from the
railroad company that they will never
forget or forgive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

Last FRIDAY afternoon, a jury in the
Mason VS.. Ruby case brought in a
verdict of Sis damages in favor of
the plaintiff. Action resulted from
the sale of span of horses to Mason
which he charged were infected with
FLANDERS and which were subsequently
killed by order of the state officials
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21
NEIGHBoRs TROUBLES

MUM lain HOME Quite a
number of Elmore's tax payers have
been in town this week and declared
that they would not pay their taxes
to collector in Rocky Bar, that not
being the county seat and the collector
not having his office at the county
seat as the law requires. That the
commissioners would find the affairs
OF the county in such predicament
as this, if they persisted in neglecting
their duty, we pointed out some time
ago. They cannot compel tax payers
to pay taxes under those circum-
stances.
The citizens of Mountain Home
hung Major Cavanaughon of the com
missioners of Elmore county, in effigy
this week. The Majors offence con-
sisted in refusing to assist in making
the order for the removal of the
county seat from Rocky Bar to Noun
tain Home in accordance to the vote
of the people at the last election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

the post office for days at time while
the mail trains passed through every
day.
Caldwell bears the distinction of be-
ing the only city in Idaho that has
not entered a claim that it was the
only place for the location of the Ida
no Agricultural, college. The legis-
lature will undoubtedly locate it here
by way as a reward for modesty.
The Marsells Theatre company
which showed in this town last week
is being most round1y cursed as the
grandest fraud in the show line that
ever visited this place. We were oil
the opinion that the magic lantern
was the extreme limit, and that an in
dignant public would stand nothing
worse, but it seems that greater bilks
do exist.
Several couples of Caldwell young
people went down to the ranch of thai
jolly bachelor, Mike Devers, last Sat.
urday night and INDUCED in an oyster
supper such as only the Bonanza
ranch knows how to get up The af
fair was thoroughly enjoyed by tn,
participants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-21

To that end, Jones wired all Idaho