davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
NE|GHBORAOOD ITEMS
BRIER ROSE

Messrs. Crezeck and Enoch left on
Saturday for the hills on hunting
trip. Mrs Creek is staying at the
Enoch home while they are gone.
Charles Howard has purchased the
Frank Philips ranch consisting of SO
acres for $4,000.
Miss Edna Howard of Boise and
Mr.. VIM. McElhaney of Parma were
Sunday dinner guests at the, w. f.
Howard home.
The Madsen family are moving
this week to their place east Of Cald-
we'll and Mr. ST. Clair and family from
south of Nampa are moving into the
house vacated by the Madsens.
Harry, Lillian and Amos Rogers of
Sunny Slope are guests at the c. L.
Crew home.
Mrs. Powell is assisting Mrs. w. A.
Douglass with her homework.
Mr.. Burnett has purchased new
Chevrolet automobile.
On account of sickness Janette Run
Gilman was unable to go to her
school on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Douglass of Gooding
who is delegate to the w. c. T. u.
convention at Boise, visited at the
w. A. Douglass home on Tuesday.
A very pleasant meeting of the
Home Culture club was held with Mrs.
Hummel on Thursday.
The Lyle family are moving TO
town this week.
DR.. Chalfant and R. R. Mccormick
were soliciting for the College of
Idaho in Brier Rose on Friday.
Jake Matter recently returned from
overseas and a former resident Of
this neighborhood, was calling on
friends in this vicinity this week.
c. L. Crews have all the apples
picked from the Polo orchard.
The Forward club of Caldwell i'm
vited the Brier Rose club to meet
with them on Wednesday to hear
Mrs. Wilmot of New York City lee
ture on interior decoration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
OLD ACE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, IL II easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
geettve organs cleansed and In proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
jeysd By the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem On has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. II IL q standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
ductfon GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL 10
inclosed in odoriess, tasteless capsules
containing about 5 drops each. Take
them as you would . pill. with . small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

swallow Of watsr.S The, vi stimulates
organs 10 throw Oh the pcisens whicf
cause premature old age. New life anC
strength increase A. YOU continue the
treatment When completely restored
continue taking . capsule or two eacf
day. GOLD MEDAL Haariem oil Cap
sules will keep you In health and vigos
and prevent q return of The disease.
Do not walt until old age or diseas.
druggist and get a box Of Gs)Lr
MEDAL Harlem on Capsules. Mones
refunded " they do not help you. Three
Sizes, But remember to ask Tor, thu
ORIGINAL imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
SUNNY SLOPE.

1t seems like goodly share of our
population is i'll in one way or an
other Mr.. O. w. Collins is suffering
with pneumonia, Mrs. Will C.. lPhin-
ney has bad attack OF quinsey and
Mrs. D. E. Dorsey, Mrs. ]. w, Har-
ling and Mr.. E. E. Gammons are all
at the Steensland hospital in Cald-
we'll Mrs. Harling is making splen-
did recovery from serious operation,
but Mrs Dorsey and Mr.. Gammons
are still very ILL.,
Mrs. S. L. Becker, one of the pio-
neer residents of Sunny Slope Is also
in the hospital, having had a. major
operation last Monday morning.
The Misses Vinnebel and Olive Nc
Cormick were guests at the Gilbert
home last Sunday.
Three Registered Pharmacists at
Harmon's Drug Store. Ask your doc
tor about taking them your prescrip-
ton.
Last Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs.
1. F. Jones and their daughter, Miss
Veda were entertained at dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hammer. In the evening the ORA
matte club made merry b, having a
masquerade party, partaking of Hal
1owe'en festivities.
Several from here attended the
sacred concert at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening.
Miss Veda Jones and Miss Leta
Symms have moved to Finney hall
and for the rest Of the year will enjoy
dormitory life. N
The work on the new school build
ing is progressing very nicely. The
basement part is well under way.
Rev. Jones. gave his farewell SER
mon last Sunday We regret exceed
ingly to have Mr.. Jones leave US. He
has served us wall and faithfully, and
of us all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
TRACT
HAS ENEMIES
Big Irrigation Scheme Evokes
Opposition Which May
Prove Acute.

That opposition to the development
of the big Bruneau Irrigation tract
which is planned to make southern
Idaho practically one entire produc-
tive section. has developed in various
sections of the state, largely fostered
apparently, by the Nonpartisan league
has been known for some time. But
that any serious steps to deter one oil
the biggest development schemes in
the history of the state would be made
has not been anticipated,
Following Is a story from the cur
rent issue of the New Freedom,
Democratic organ, which indicates
that some really formidable antagon-
istic steps have either been taken or
are contemplated:
Under the heading snlT Ba nss stanrs
ner of October Is repeats with some
variations its statement of the pre-
vious week that an injunction had
been filed against the proposed. de-
velopment of the Bruneau by private
capitalists. The first story, as read
casually, left the impression that the
alleged proceedings had been started
in one of the state courts, but in the
article of October 10 it was said that
the action was taken n the federal
district court before the judge of this
district - - - {. - !. z q
Il was stated that copy OF the PEE
ton was ready to be shown to the
editor too late for publication, and
that the same had been filed in Poca-
teiio while court was in session there.
1t was further stated that it was pos
sible that there was no record of
the fact at Boise, owing to the pres
ence Of the court and the clerk there
of in PocatelIo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
DIG AT H C T.

George Fl. isaac. state-f'sh ca-,ir
sioner.s was in Caldwell Saturday call
ing on local merchants with the, vie
of having them handle Idaho f;s
during the winter Mr.s Isaac stst
that his department will be able to
supply vendors with large quantities
of excellent White fish and Mullei
from Idaho streams. Local merchants
and butchers pledged Mr.. Isaac their
hearty support and within the next
few days Caldwell housew wives will be
able to secure this excellent food at a
nominal cost va
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
HOB0KEN CLUTTERED WITH
+ PACKAGES OWNED BY
SERVICE MEN.

Officials of the local Red Gross
chapter are in receipt of communica-
tons urging that organization to en-
courage service men who lost bag
gage while enroute home from France
to take the matter up with debarka-
ton officials at Hoboken, New Jersey
Following is a summary of the con-
ditions and the appeal which was re-
ceived here last week end:
There are at present approximately
iS0U0 pieces Of lost baggage belong
ing to members of the A. E. F. on the
government docks at Hoboken, N. J.,
made up of 10000 trunk lockers,
$4,000 bedrolls, 5000 suitcases, and
10000 barrack bags which have come
from overseas and remain unclaimed
by their owners.
Much of this baggage is marked
with names only and cannot be for
warded to the owners. In all cases /,
new shipping address is required. You
will wish to advise all men who are
owners Of lost baggage that they
should address their claims TO
Lost Baggage Branch, Pier No. z,
Hoboken, New Jersey.
Please have them give an accurate
description OF the missing piece 1f
property. The man should be sure to
give his last military address, his cor
rect home address and any other iden-
tifying information that might be
helpful.
"a complete card index permits
prompt Identification and the baggage
will be forwarded by express at gov
eminent expense if on hand at
Hoboken. r.
1T is important that the greatest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
THn CALDWELL rR1BtlNt FRibAY OCTOBER 81. lsis.

possible publicity be given to this
matter. Please have these facts pub
lished in your local papers and
brought to the notice of the public in
any other ways that may suggest
themselves to you.
"The Red Cross desires to assist
each man from overseas to recover
his lost property as well as to help
the government to dispose of this
enormous accumulation"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
Nay Re Bunk.

3Aay &c E0Ak@
D On the return Of the court records
to Boise Tuesday it was learned by
the New Freedom that no such pro-
Hceedings were on record and that
nothing was known of them.
-Sincethat time there has been
some speculation in regard tothe as
sertions Of the Banner. ItSis de-
clafed possible that papers may have
been prepared aud shown to the Ban
ner man, but not filed, or that they
may have been filed in some state
district court, the first being consid-
cred the more plasible theory. Some
think that someonehas 'misled the
Banner man, for some reason. How
ever, It is thought that the facts will
soon be known.
I'll Is Enormous Scheme,
This project involves an expendi-
ture of about SOS 900 900 and proposes
the irrigation Of approximately $4,000
acres of southern Idaho sagebrush
land. About one-third of the big sum
will be used in the construction of a
big reservoir at American Falls which
IS to have a storage capacity Of about
3,0OOD00 acre feet.SsThe scheme has
the cking and sanction of state Off
Gals and has been approved by Sec
rotary Lane of the U. S. Department
of the Interior.
Opposition to the proposal seems to
center in the belief that ~rivate capital
should not be entrusted to make such
Developments and number OF sug-
"estions have been made of forthcom-
ing attacks on some of the men who
are interested in the project
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
SCAT

There was a young man from the CITY
Who saw what he thought was kitty;
He gave II a pat.
And soon after that,
He buried his clothes-what a pityl
-Awgwan.
y New shipment OF ivory, reasonably
priced at Botkin-Joys. l0-24-3l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Do You know that the Batter,
Service Station is the best equipped
service station in the state? Calf ana
see us at $40 Arthur ST.. and be con,
WINGED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Kryptok glasses at Laugbjin Opti-
Take your sick watches to Laughlin
the Jeweler.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

"Balts."
The American mission officers. who
are doing their best 10 get food to the
starving population. blame the Boil
shevlk army for the atrocities. Photo
graphs. too horrible 20 look at. show
the awful methods OF the savage per-
cenaries. who are not exponents' OF
any idealism which the Bolshevik lead
ers may profess. but are fanatics.
The Baltic lighting Is probably the
most savage and barbarous in the
world today. due TO the bitter feeling
on both sides. The "Balts." have ex-
plotted the people. thereby provoking
hatred unequsled anywhere on both
sides the armies are well fed from ex-
plotting the land, while the popula-
ton Is starving
Behind the "Balt' army. the govern
ments have changed from time 20 time
I'm localities. At present the "Barons'
are largely in control. though recently
a republic was In sway.
The Let's for the most part prefer 20
belong 10 Russia, but bate the Boil
and therefore are fighting for
the "Balts." who have preserved the
and names OF the old Russian
from the region for the sake
OF stirring mp national feeling Some
or the "Balts" would prefer 10 adhere
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WOMEN, Children
Die OF STARVATION
American Officers F in d
Erightlul Conditions in
the Baltic Provinces
MUCH CRUELTY
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
BY FRANK J TAyLoR.
.(UnIied Press STAN Correspondent

(Jnited Press stan Correspondent.
BERLIN. by MaiI.-The BolsheylR
lighting in the Baltic provinces is
The most hateful OF an. according ID
American officers returning from mis-
siOns there, who tell OF the CHASTITY
almost unbelievable cruelty on the
part OF the Bolshevik mercenaries
Neither side is showing mercy now, ac-
cording TO latest repUrls.
\ number Of phases are cited TO ac-
count for the exceptional bitterness. OF
The Courland and Lithuanian fighting.
Tie BOlsheviks are faced around Riga.
by German volunteer divisions. with
whom number OF Let's are nghtlng.
The German divisions are known as
the Baltic army and is supported from
German headquarters. The campaign is
conducted in accordance with the arm
istice terms. say the officers. Part OF
the Germans are from Germany proper,
and the rest are known as "Balts."
The Balls are The German popula-
ton Of the Russian provinces north Of
Prussia. They are descendants OF a
wave OF Germans which swept into the
Baltic provinces Of Russia in the thir-
ieenth century. In the course Of time
the Germans. though a very minor
portion OF the population have come
10 own practically all the property.
They are called the "Baltic Barons. 4"
and own everything through a feudal
system which has lasted from the mid
die ages The people are mostly Let's.
some OF whom are in favor OF the
"Balts" and many OF whom are not.
The "Bllts' lean toward Germany in
their sympathies and are hated espec-
ially by the Bolsheviks OF Russia
When the revolution came in Russia,
the "Balts" organized and began a
telling campaign against the Bolshev-
iks. During the last year they have
held the Bolsheviks out Of most Of the
Baltic Baron" territory. and snce
the srmlstice have been materially
helped by the volunteers recruited in
Germany
Their resistance has especially ang-
cred tIo Russians, who want TO free
the country OF Germans. According 10
Americans who have been in The re-
cion Trotskv has sent his best troops
against the "Balts." The Bolsheyiks
have fought like barb8risns, and ac-
cording 90 reports, have wiped out en-
fire towns. when they were able 30
take them. 10 end the "Balt" influence.
To is claimed that moro than five thou
sand were murdered when The Boil
sheviks took Riga.
Entente officers have Investigated
many OF the reports OF cruelty. and
verify statements that men, women and |
children have been victims OF the Boil |
shevik mercensries. many OF whom are /
Chinese. When an American food com
mission arrived 8t Libau, 70 found I
thousands or defenseless women and
put on islands and left 20
starve because they favored thes
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

much loft that was familiar 10 him,
but tho general contour Of tho coun-
try.
He walked out TO the Lytlcton cemo-
terry and road tho namc OF people he
once ncv.-Mulv1ne (Kan.) News.
4 o :&)
Would G. Washington, ]. Adams. r.
Franklin. j. Hancock, spend this July
Fourth overlooking the controversy be-
tween J. Willard and j. Dempsey at
Toledo, n they were hcreg
Is IS g. 80
You Sec What Comes OF Not Talslnu a
Vacation.
CLARKSDURG, W. Na,--Iohn ODas
died at his home here the other day
after having worked for the Baltimore
& Ohio hailroad co. FOR 81 years with
out a vacation. lie was only Is years
old.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Are OF Serge. Poplin
and Velour; Paisley
and satin lined. All
colOrS.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

to Russia politically. but are afraid OF
the Bolsheviks. Others are out and
out Germans. and plans are under way
for joining the provinces 10 Germany
when an opportunity comes later.
How TO distribute the food and
which government TO support Is a puz-
zle 30 the food missions from The En-
tente sent to Libau and Memel TO care
Tor the populations On both sides Of
the lines the populations are starving.
while the military organizations OF
mercenaries are rayaging the lands.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Tailor Makes
Valuable FiRl

After spending 500 for medicIne @
doctors In four years without CsttIn1
any benefit for stomach trouble -
bloatlng was induced by my druC1
to try Mayrs Wonderful Remedy 81
must say that n ei bottle has done
$500 worth Of good" IL Is q simr
harmless preparation that removes 0l
catarrhal mucus from the intestin1
tract and allays the Inflammation whic
causes practically all stomach, liver q
Intestinal ailments. including sppeo1<
cltls. one dose will convince or moneX
refunded Il
j. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug Storo
y. b. Danforth and druggists evc15
where.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

splendid new models.
made Of AnderSon's
Gingham. In all colOrs.
showing white vestcc
aud collar of oraandic.
Also with piquc shawl
collars. Value Si2.95.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Dresses $500

Ianetas. satins, Foulards. also combined
with Georgette, Crepe de Chimes, Braided
Beaded and Printed Georgeiies and fine Or
candies. in Flesh, Pekin Blue. Henna. Beige.
Gray, Orchid, Navy and Black. ylues 60
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
The DoImsns

Are Of Velour, Serge,
poplin and Silvertone.
Lined and half-lined.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
HAMBONE'S MEDlTATIONSI

FOLKS MAKE COMPARTMENTS
BOUT DE SIDE WALKS
OUT RouN' HEAH AIN WIDE
NoUeH, But DeT LOOKS
PLiNTy VIDE 'NoUeH 7 NE
- CEPR WEN AZ MEETS
A POLICEMAN on e NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
OUCH IC
NJ IFE)
ANOTHER FELLOW IN NEED or A

ANOTHER FELLOW IN NEED OF
ION.
A cheery. middle-aged ex-oficer. two
years foreign service, seeks really
cushy congenial Job besides the sea
preferred not afraid Of anything ex-
cept long hours, dry countries, and
WARRIOR J-443, The Tlmes.-Adv. IN
tho London Times.
(x?s -
Charles Lathorp Pack, head OF the
national garden commission, does an
Edmund Vance Cook thusly;
There was a man who freed two
moths,
And those two moths were mothers,
That year there were a million more.
The next a million others.
They had tremendous appetltes.
And wrought great devastation,
Until the State with wrath arose.
And fought like Carrie Nation.
American Forestry Magazine.
(6'glil:)
SUCH Is LIFE IN JAPAN.
"The industry and zest which the
japanese workmen display when mod
erately drunk cannot be seen In any
other port OF the country.-Lieut Gen.
X. Sato.
Is & IS p
General Sato also says. NO peolple
drink alcohol with a heavier heart
than the japanese"
q C. & p
What Ginger and Quinine Will DO For
Cop.
pITTSBURGH-Jama ginger and
qulnlne combined are intoxicating a
jury decided when IL convicted Police
man Michael Knell OF driving a patrol
while intoxicated. The patrol struck
two automobiles. Knell explained he
had been ill. had taken ginger and
quinine and did not remember what
happened.
Is liilf)
The little boy next door plays he's
an automobile until his ma asks him
TO go 10 the store and then he plays
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WE HOPE the Boy cnows QUICKLY
fN
suCusLIFE IN MULyANE

II. Murray came walking into town
Yesterday In search OF his appetite. He
was trying 10 feu up on old memories.
Has been working in The OIL fields FOR
a Ions time and go 80 he couldn't eat.
so he started out and walked i5 miles
10 Douglass, and then walked from
Douglass here. There was nothing
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
hos out OF gasoline and can't budso ar
inch.
g. sx" a y
A>D THIS ~ IHE WAY m SOME
TJNEs IL;

An alteration arose between q
farmer and a so-callcd expert In agrl-
culture.
sir" said the expert. do you real
lze that have been at two uniyersl-
ties, one In this country and one
abroadg"
"What OF thats" demanded the farm
er, with a faint smile. ~ had calf
nursed by two COWS. and the more that
calf nursed the greater calf he crew.
si %
WE HOPE THE hoy GROWS QUICKLY
Il punished you merely 20 show my
love for you" said tho fond father
after the chastlsemcnt.
"T-Thots an right, sobbed the small
boy. but It's g-g-good thing for
yud amt b-b-big enough 70 return
your l-loye, that's all."-Dallas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Small Notions at Substantial Savlngs

Box Toilet Pins, in black, white
 and assorted -------------14c Card Toilet Pins, black and
 Campbell Hair Pins (every
 Shriner's wife and daughter should have a package) ---04c Pyrelin Ivory Fine Combs--24c ; Warranted Ajax unbreakable : Comb (barber style) ------21c Excellent Comb, made by the Vulcanizing Rubber Co. -7--24c Ric- Rae Braid A yards to Aluminium Hair Pins, two sizes, per dozen Sc Pansy Crochet Hooks ------ Sc Hooks and Eyes (Veribest) in ssblack and white, per card = Sc Turtoise handmade Hair Pins
 (12 to a box) ------------23c Black Wire Hair Pins, per bx Sc Wooden Button Molds, large size (12 on a string) ;-----13c Wooden Butotn Molds, small size (12 on string) Sc Crown Snap Fasteners, white and black Sc Wilson Dress Hooks Safety First, get card) only--- Sc West Electric Hair Curriers' -23c Clark's Darning Cotton, 45-yd. spools, black and white, 3 for lOc c. M. c. Corticelli Mercerized 2O5 yd. spools, all colors- lie 300 perfect Pins, solid heads, :; needle points, per paper---- Sc Tating Shuttles, celluloid, black, blue and pink -------- Sc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-25

New Years Cards and Booklets at
Iva M. Holway's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-25

eegrss'e1 ead zp.st, g 1.,n,s7uAa CIT q o-aa-:4