davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

in keeping with the Halloween season
with the colors of yellow and black
being. used. There were 10 tables ar
ranged for progressive whist and after
a spirited game the prizes were awarded
to Mr.. Phillip Ripko and Miss Ida Vein
stein. Sandwiches and coffee were
served following the games. After the
games of whist the floor was cleared
for dancipg, which was enjoyed until
late hour. This was the first of a
series of entertainments to be given this
season under the direction of the COM
mittee recently appointed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

strides in cattle raising. Shipments OF
finely bred stock TO all parts of the
country have been increasing rapidly in
the past few years and Sumter county
and other sections OF the state are rapidly
attracting attention of cattle buyers. The
success which is attending the live stock
industry has brought many men from
other sections of the county who have
made heavy investments in farms in the
Black Belt and in other parts of Ala
bama,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
SOCIAL EVENT

Mrs. Pat Shelves entertained num-
Der of friends at her home on'Wood :
lawn Heights Thursday evening. iEffec-
tive Halloween decorations made the
rooms attractive, where games. music
and contests were enjoyed. Mrs.
Shelves was assisted in entertaining by
her mother. Mrs. Joe Shelves; her sis
ter, Miss Flora Sleeves and Mr.. and Mrs.
M F. Barker. Ice cream and cake We're
served during the evening. Those at
tending the party were as follows:
Misses Maggie Kichum, Ruth Smith,
Roshell Smith, Louise Perkins. jose
phine Perkins, Hazel Harkins Inez
Meharg, Edith Goode, Bernice McFee.
Mary Lipscomb, Annie Mae Cargile, Eva
Harris and May Harris; Messrs jesse
Clark. N. L. Raspberry, Henry Wood,
Ed Wood, George Upton, Nelson Nolen,
Mitchell Harkins. Gather Meharg, Wal
ter Adams Phil Shelves. Harold Sleeves,
Charles Walker and John Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
GOLD STARS.

All OF the women in the Bessemer
district who lost members of their FAM
lilies in the war with Germany who
are buried in the European countries
are requested to meet at the federal
building in Birmingham Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock Discussions of in
terest to those who suffered this loss
in regard to bringing the remains of
relatives here for burial will be dis
cussed, and those in charge of the meet
ing request that each soldier from the
district who lost his life during the
war be represented by a relative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

nd permanent organization of laynka
formed for the purpose Of assisting the
bishop in carrying on the work
The bishop of the diocese. the Ri Rev.
{. NJ. Beekwith, has issued a stirring ap-
peal TO the churchmen of the state to
rally to this cause. He points out the
great missionary opportunity that con-
fronts them and requests the coramuni-
cants of the Episcopal church to cooper
ate with him i9 this great enterprise
The committee of laymen having this
matter in charge feels sure that the
necessary response will be forthcoming
The bishop himself unfortunately cannot
be present at these meetings, as he is in
Detroit attending the sessions OF the
general convention.
A New York inventor has patented a
motor driven toothed wheel that draws
rider upon single runner at high
speed over ice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN

w. e. Heron of Atlanta and W. s.
Stallings visited Bessemer Thursday
evening and held conference with the
leaders of the Y. NJ c. A. memorial
campaign committee The preliminary
work being done was reported to the
visitors. who will direct the campaign
1t was decided to make the drive about
the second week in November, waiting
until after the Red Cross membership
campaign, which will be earlier in the
month.
A contract has been let by Harry and
Nathan Kartus for the remodeling of
the old bank building on Second ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street, which will
be occupied by the firm January l. Kar-
tus Brothers have long term lease
on the building, and will operate de-
partment store. Their old stand, 1909
Second avenue, has been leased by the
Grocery company. who
will open store there in January.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
WHIST PARTY

The opening entertainment of the
Bessemer Hatkwah club was held at
the clubrooms Thursday evening at 5 80
o'clock, when whist party was ar
ranged by the entertainment commit
tee Decorations and score cards were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
LenOir Executed

Paris October 24.-Pierre Lenoir,
convicted on a charge of having held
intelligence with the enemy, was rx-
ecuted at Sante prison at O'CLOCK
this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

Mrs. Mary Ann Rogers-Aged GO. died
at the Whitfield apartments yesteY-
day afternoon. Funeral services will
be conducted from Johns chapel this
morning. Remains will be sent to
Philadelphia at O'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

anarchists who have been taken into
council on your strike matters, and
heard them boast of it. We've followe ed
Mr.. Fosters history. past and pres
cnt-(he was speaking of William u
Foster, general secretary OF the strike
executive committee)-and men ike
that. clear up at the top of your or
JUDGES the public wholly against you
and your causeT'
Eyes. I do" Anderson responded
but you can't tell how these men are
affected until strike actually comes
along We don't make religious and
political distinctions in calling
strike"
The whole issue in the strike, An
derson said was the eight-hour day.
Lieutenant Van Buren's testimony
was detailed and frequently furnished
by direct reading from transcripts and
documents. Hungarians and Russians
in Gary, particularly, he said, we're
being attracted by the radical move
ments. communist. anarchist and l. w.
w. in character The overturn of gov
eminent in favor of soviet organiza-
ton was an openly proclaimed object
in the literature which he presented.
ALL AIDING STRIKE
Lieutenant Van Buren, presented
statements OF set of officers and
members of the Hungarian society, ar
rested during a raid at Gary. Nearly
all of the men said they were mem
bers of the 1. w. W. and protested ad-
herence to the "one big union" idea
All were participating in the steel
strike
,'rMost OF them" Van Buren, said
had an I. w. W. membership card
an American Federation of Labor
card and picket badge to use when
they were on duty in front of the mills
trying to get others to Join the strike
More circulars, signed by the Ger
American Citizens league were
presented by Van Buren,. The purpose
Of this organization, he said, was TO
"perpetuate German kultur in the
United States" The circulars had
been found in a hall where the Ger
man flag was hung. and soldiers took
the emblem along with the literature
This league would support any kind
of anti-American agitation he sai1,
when committee members asked how
he connected it with strikes. They
had this typical red literature, too,
printed in German.
"One thing I'D like the committee
to notice. the witness continued.
Here is a list OF members OF the
Hungarian Socialist Federation. and
heading it is the name of oscar f. An,
derson. Anderson heads the union or
ganization in Gary. Don't you And
SOM"
He turned to the audience as he
spoke, and Anderson nodded.
1--WE looked up several men on TINS
list" Van Buren, said. land recon-
mended that three be deported. The
immigration authorities refused to act.
however, though one of them admitted
he was a socialist. an T. W. w. and
bolshevik 1t seems you have to get
them with a bomb in their hands be-
fore the immigration officials viii
act"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
DEATHS

David z. Glaze--Aged SO. died at the
residence of his son, w. ". Glaze,
T 2307 I4arch avenue. yesterday morn
ing about 10 O'clock Funeral SER
vices will be conducted from the
residence today at o'clock, followed
by interment at Elmwood The Rev.
Harris will officiate at the funeral.
The deceased is survived by four
sons. W. B.. A. W.. A. ]. and J. j.
Glaze. and four daughters, Mrs
Burke. Mrs Credile, Mrs. A. S. Fisher
and Mrs. =. Miller. Also a number Of
grandchildren
Frank Clifford Frash-Aged 20. died
at local infirmary Yesterday morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock. Funeral services
were held from Johns chapel yester.
day afternoon. followed by inter-
ment at Elmwood
Miss Emma LIoyd-Aged 81. who died
Mordav afternoon, was buried at the
Oak Hill cemetery yesterday after
noon.
George ID. Mobley-Aged SO, who dice
at No. III Mill Village Thursday
morning. was sent to Cordova, Ala
Yesterday morning by Lige 10y for
interment.
Mrs. Mary Ann ROgersEAged GO. died
at the Whitfield apartments yesteY-
day afternoon. Funeral services will
hA III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

petus' is expected to be added to the
structural phase of the city's business
this fall.
]. NJ. Taggart Of Wilder spent
Wednesday visiting friends before
continuing his journey to, Roberts,
where he will investigate land for sale
at that place.
O. NJ. Van Duyn, former local at
torney, returned recently from Cali
fornia where he went about six weeks
ago with his family Mr. Van Duyn
has been spending his time largely in
Boise making only occasional trips
to Caldwell as his business dictated.
Cora Englc. As years of age, died
early Wednesday morning at her home
near Caldwell Burial was Thursday
afternoon i'll Canyon Hill cemetery
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian church at o'clock. The
Rev. B. w. Rice officiated at the serv-
ices both at the church and the grave
Water was turned off on South
Kimball Thursday to permit H.
Forbes, city water works contractor
to change the water from the old to
the new mains.
Rather sewers .rosts were expert
enced Wednesday night. No report Is
available as to the damage which may
have. been done to fruit which is not
yet gathered.
Arch LANDER of Burley and Grin
Hewett of American Falls were taken
to the state industrial school at St
Anthony last Saturday after having
been committed Friday by Judge Ed
L. Bryan of the district court. They
are II and Is years of age respective-
ly. Commitment was based on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
OFFER BOND TO
sPEEDW0RK0N
PICKLE BRIDGE
Business Men Present PROPOSE
ton Thursday To Commits
sioner Hall In Effort To Ex-
pedite Construction.

Following meeting with the diree-
tors of the Gem Irrigation district
held Wednesday evening, E. H. Plow-
head. Martin Jensen and Henry Grif-
fiths went to Boise Thursday and as
sured William ]. Hall, state commits
sioner of public works thatsthe Gem
Irrigation district representative and
local business men, through the Cald-
we'll Commercial club, stood ready to
post bond sufficient to cover the
county and state costs of the Pickle
Butte bridge to insure its immediate
construction.
Upon the basis of their proposal,
William ]. Hall held out the belief that
construction would be able to go
ahead. In addition to the Caldwell
representatives, number of Nampa
business men, including S. d. McLain,
Roy Thompson and E. Sma1lwood
and two members from the Gem Irri-
CATION district made the trip to Boise
Bids for the work will again be called
shortly, it is understood.
Bonds will be posted to insurea re-
turns to the contractors in the event
court action should tie up the con-
struction. Sums equivalent to the
amount appropriated by both the state
and other sources of funds to cover
construction costs will be posted, an
amount equivalent to approximately
$4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

comprised of clay soils. Sandy soils
are prevalent in the western part
Another important matter taken up
by the board of directors is that OF
the so-called bird reserve" made up
of certain lands lying near Lake Low
ell, and which were withdrawn from
entry by the government.
Kick on Bird Reserve.
These lands, it seems, were leased
to the highest bidders for from one
to five-year terms during the war for
the purpose of increasing as much as
possible the productive area of the
United States Lesees were furnished
water by the government
Complaint is now made by regular
settlers surrounding the bird reserve
that those farming the reserve lands
were at times seemingly given privi-
leges in the way of irrigation water
which were not given those who were
helping pay the cost of construction oil
the system. The settlers demand the
governments now that the war is end
ed, revoke these leases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

theft of two automobiles for which
they were found guilty.
Marriage licenses issued Wednes.
day: Lloyd E. Crone of Kuna ana
Hattie Buchanan of Flathead, Mont
Homer ]: Perkins and Lila Mae Slim.
son, both OF CALDWELL Mr.. Perkins
is a deputy in the Canyon county treas'
urers office sktF&
Lloyd f. Crcne OF Kuna and Haiti.
Buchanan, of Flathead. Mont, were
married Wednesday afternoon bv tLo
Rev. Francis Cook, pastor OF th,
Christian church. Mr.. Crone is 70.
turned service man, and was wounded
just before the battle of Argonne. n,
and James Cook, sen OF the ministr,
landed in New York on the same day
on their return to America.
LOST-An English Beagle TN and
white spots. Gus Crews, o. s. /. De-
pot. 1917
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
X kkkk% kkk%.kk 4 !
POTATO MEETING WILL !
BE HELD HERE TODAY
~ n ~ n - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ \ 4. 4

The second organization meeting of
Canyon county potato growers will be
held at the Commercial club rooms to-
day, beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning. An afternoon session will
begin at 2 o'clock and continue until
the work before the body is entirely
disposed Of.
Hubert Peckham of Wilder will
preside over the meetings. Commit
tees selected at the previous meeting
held here a short time ago will re-
port on their selection of name for
the organization, proper fees to be
adopted to finance the organization
and the methods to be employed in
collecting them. Proposals will also
come before the meeting as to the
best methods of preventing a .recur-
renee Of the car shortage which cost
Canyon county potato producers ap-
proximately 100000 this year.
An all county organizations will be
perfected to include growers from
every section of Canyon county at
least with the likelihood that many
men from Ada, Owyhee and other ad
joining counties may be in attend
ance. Upon the perfection of strong
organization, means of bringing civil
action against the railroad admins
tration to recover damages for losses
this summer will be considered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
PET SCHEME IS
NOT. APPROVED
Wilson Fails To Stir Portland
Where Johnson
Succeeds
Especial to The Tribunc)
Rv Tohn Davis

PORTLAND, Oct. ll.-Within the
past few weeks Portland has had as its
guests President Wilson and retinue
and Senator Hiram Johnson. The
president was here to plead for his
league of nations. Senator Johnson
spoke against the proposed league.
President Wilson's coming had been
known for weeks ahead. Every Dem
ocratic officeholder in the city, and
they are legion, was bestired for the
coming, His reception was described
by the Oregonian, staunch league
newspaper, as "dignified and respect
full" 1t was that and that's all. Others
would have called the reception cold
and formal not to say clammy. OF
course, immense crowds lined the
streets and hundreds were turned
away from the auditorium. But there
was little enthuism for the president
and much less for his league
Senator Johnson came almost un-
heralded That he was coming at all
was in doubt Sc hours before his ar
rival. His appearance was greeted by
cheering crowds. The auditorium
would not hold those who turned out
to hear him by from $500 to $500. 1t
is said that more than 5000 persons
heard him in the evening. The effect
he produced may be guaged by the
fact that since his appearance here
both the Oregonian and the Journal
have not missed day without offer
ing an editorial or two in defense OF
the league covenant and against the
position of Senator Johnson.
Papers Support League.
1t should be borne in mind that
every newspaper in Portland is for
the league. They have drummed or
the league for these many months
now, but it must be admitted, with.
out carrying conviction to the people
of this city, that is if outward signs
can be relied upon.
That the president would not com.
plete his swing around the circle was
forecasted days in advance of The
abandonment of the trip. Or course
no one could foresee that he would
break down physically, and that catas
trophe is sincerely regretted through
out the country. But the fact remains
that the president lost ground from
the first day of his swing and kept OF
losing ground throughout the i'll
starred venture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

M. H. Gibbons was business visi-
tor in Boise Monday. He reports CON
siderable political activity at the state
house.
Harold Blunt has been issued a
building permit to cover the cost of
constructing $4,000 six room resi-
dence on Sixth and Arthur streets.
Dr. Earl Udick has under cons.ru:-
ton modern five room residence at
1908 Cleveland boulevard which will
cost approximately $1,000.
Funeral services were held at No'r
Wednesday afternoon for James
Bartshe who died Tuesday morning at
the age of 81 years. Burial was in
Canyon Hill cemetery.
T A building permit for the w. ].
Hodgson brick building involving an
expenditure of about $4,000 was i,
sued Wednesday Both rooms of the
new building have been leased in adj
vance of the construction of the block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beatty and
children left last Sunday morning for
Weiser to visit at the home of Mr.
Beatty's father They will be gone
about two weeks. Mr.. Beatty is man
ager of the local branch of the Noun
tain States Telephone company and is
enjoying his annual vacation.
Building activity in Caldwell appar-
entity has taken new lease of life,
permits having been issued during the
past few days for number of build.
ings Other are known to be unde,
consideration and considerable i'm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
alter BASIS
0FWATERUSE
BLANKET RATE TO BE EFFEc-
TIVE NEWT YEAR TO
FARMERS.

Work of classifying Payettc- Bots,
lands to determine their water re.
quirements on the basis of their char
acter will be started Monday morn
ing. Decision to conduct this work
was reached at meeting of the board
OF directors of the association held
here Tuesday afternoon at which ]. B.
Bond, project manager. was in attend
ance. Upon the basis of the report of
this committee will the water distri-
button system OF the project be based
next year Attention will be given the
requirements of sandy and clay soils.
In the future, instead OF assessment
Tor water on the basis of the actual
amount of water used, flat rate per
acre will be charged. This is to COM
Fensate users who, because of the ma
ture of the soilsupon which they use
water. require amounts far in excess
OF that utilized by farmers in other
districts whose property embraces a
typically clay soil Just the proper
tionate amount of water to be dis
tributed to owners Of both CLAW and
sandy soiled land will be determined
by the investigating committee. desip-
mated as the SANDY land" committee
A blanket rate chargeable to light AS
well as heavy consumers will ne
levied in the future.
This matter has been pending and
under consideration by the board for
the last three months, and il is be-
iieved this method will be more salts
factory than the old rebate" system.
whereby the sandy land committee
would make a survey of the various
SOILS, determine approximately how
much more water was required to irri- |
gate one than another, and to make
a rebate in the charges, depending on
the most economical use of water,
Sand Calls for Water.
1t has been found that sandy soils
require vast amount OF water a,
these are usually underlaid with gravel
and have quick drainage. but on the
other hand clay soils are slow to take
ip water, and therefore but little is
required to grow maximum crops
The east end of the Boise project is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
CALDWELL NEWS.
This Case Has Hint for Many Tri-
bune Readers.

A Caldwell woman has used Doan's
Kinney Pills.
She has found them as represented.
She wishes her neighbors to know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need to lock further for a tested
kidney remedy.
The proof of merit is here and can
be investigated.
Profit by the statement OF Mrs.
Milton Foster, 407 Dearborn Ave. She
says: Some years ago when | was
living in Kansas | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | had been having consider
able kidney trouble and had suffered
with ,lameness in my back was also
bothered with my kidneys being weak
and acting irregularlv. Do-n's KID
,neys Pills gave me the desired results
in every way"
Price 6ec at a'l dealers. bort
simply ask for kidn0r rcmcd~- -
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Foster had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs. Buffalo y. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
Baptist Church.

Under the leadership of Mrs
Mayme Bitney the Sunday school Is
making remarkable advance in at
tendance and efficiency. Neighbor-
mood meetings are being held in yari-
Gus parts of the city preparatory to
the evangeelistic campaign. Next Sun.
DAY morning the pastor breaches ON
the theme "The Man Who Woke lin !"
In the evening, THE Fight Won" tho
closing sermon in the series. 81 lessons
from the Life of Paul"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
CABBAGE

Our worthy competitors hq,r '
nerve to take from you around $40
per ton for cabbage
The market value of cabbage is
$l7.00 to $1,000 per ton cash to grove
freight of almost one cent per pound
PLUS Is per cent profit would let you
sell your cabbage at 2H cents from
the car.
Now if there is enough of you PEG
pie that desire to buy cabbage, good
solid stock, at the above price. ard
enough orders can be secured we will
immediately order in car load.
PROFITEERING is high toned
word for STEALING.
If your dealing are with firms who
are, members of the monopoly who
conducts secret meetings, YOUR dollars
have small chances of buying any bar
gains.
With Star. Horseshoe or medium ar
Soc. Stag or Union Leader at lOc
groceries. dry goods, oyeralls. shoes.
socks. gloves. mackinaws. potatoes Or
anything that we carry. call or phone.
Convince yourself that this is the only
placeto get full value for your money.
CTNDE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
Notice of Assessment

Payette-Boise Water Users asso-
citation, limited, principal place o.
business at Caldwell, idaho.
Notice OF assessment is hereby
given, That at a meeting of the board
of directors held on the l4th day OF
October, 1919, an assessment of ten
cents (lOc) per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on the 9th day Of December.
1919, to L. ]. Magee, secretary, at
Caldwell, Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpai:l
on the>oth day of December, 1919, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the
5th day of February. 1920, to pay the
delinquent assessments, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale,
l.. ]. MAGEE.
Secretary Payette- Boise Water
Users Association, Limited, Caldwell.
Idaho. 1917 liz