davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
PROPAGANDA IN SCHOOLS.

The nation has taken occasion to
depiore and condemn the fact :ha:
the national administration is doing
propaganda work in the public
schools. Not long ago the National
Republican called attention to the fact
that the administration was engaged
in systematic propaganda work
through the Bureau of Education.
To use the public schools for the
purpose Of working partisan advznt-
age is about the most contemplate
work that any politician can engage
in. The schools. at least, should be
free from insidious, partisan propa-
ganda-
We imagine the people of this
country win quickly and deeply resent
the efforts being made by Democratic
politicians of all degrees to prostitute
the public schools of the country.
Local school boards should make in
vestigations. Principals and superin-
tendents of schools should absolutely
prohibit the use of literature of any
kind that carries the faintest tarce of
propaganda.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
SCHOOL PLANTS.

The taxpayers Of Caldwell have
bonded themselves 70 rebuild the high
school building. They expect the
building when remodeled to serve all
reasonable purposes for years to
come Unless Caldwell enjoys IN
usual growth there should be no de-
rnand for more school room for sew
erzi years.
The next step the taxpayers viii in
sist upon, If the schools become too
crowded, will Be rearrangement of
school work, in order that the plant
may be used greater percentage of
the time. No individual on earth
would enlarge his place Of business. or
his factory, IL it were already large
enough A school house can be used
more than 234 out Of 365 days in the
year. II can be used more than s
hours out Of ~ each day. We believe
that intelligent rearrangement of
school work would practically double
the capacity of the school houses OF
Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
THE QUESTION OF IMMIGRA-
TION.

At the beginning of the Wilson ad-
ministration Mr.. Bryan, at the time
secretary of state, was dispatched
post haste to California to attempt to
PERSUADE the legislature of California
to refrain from enacting laws directed
against the Japanese. AS matter of
fact Japanese immigration into this
country has frequently been the sub
ject of diplomatic correspondence
Not once but many times there has
been talk of war
The japanese are proud, sensitive
people. They naturally insist that as
a civilized people they are as good as
any other people on earth, and are
entitled to the same consideration.
The American people, the Canadian
people. the Australian people do not
consider the Japanese desirable as
immigrants. There is legislation
against them in each of these common
wealths. The United States in particu-
lar, through various state legisla-
lures, has Disseminated against them.
If the League of Nations is formed,
under its proposed constitution, the
problem of immigration into the
United States, for instance, will i'm
mediately engage the attention of the
League. 1t is an international prob
lem Bad feeling already exists be-
tween two sovereign nations. The sub
ject is one naturally and inevitably to
be settled by the League.
We can imagine nothing that will
cause more trouble in the United
States than free and uninter-
rupted Oriental immigration. We can
imagine nothing that the American
people will be less inclined to submit
to foreign supervision than this one
subject.
The subject of japanese immigra-
ton IS only one of the many import
ant matters that we will have to sub
NIT to foreign powers under the pro-
posed League.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14

Nations. Senator Borah says the sub
ject should be thoroughly discussed
by the people Of this country and then
voted upon He does not pretend TO
know what the people will think OF the
League after due consideration al
though he suspects, we believe, that
they will be found against it But he
insists that they express themselves
He does not presume to interpret the
present inarticuiate thought of the
country, aad he denies the President
the right to do so. Senator Borah de-
mands plebiscite on the enterprise
Senator Borzh is right, absolutely
right, in insisting that the people of
this country be given an opportunity
to express themselves We boast of
our democracy. Our ideal is to make
the world safe for democracy. This
government is supposed to be of, for
and by the people They should have
of right the opportunity to express
their convictions. Public opinion,
when expressed. should govern. The
President, not even with the consent
of the senate, has the right to commit
this country to League of Nations
without the approval of the people
Notwithstanding the certainty of
every supporter of President Wilson
that the American people fully ap-
prove of the League of Nations not
one of them is willing to trust the
proposition to vote OF the people
Why not9 Perhaps they are afraid
of the democracy with which they are
so enamoured. Perhaps they are
afraid of the soundness of their pro-
posed policy. Denial Of public ex-
preston i'll BELTS an administration
that went to war for democracy.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
THE LEGISLATURE.

Men and women who have business
before the legislature; who came in
contact with the individual members;
who closely followed the course of
the legislature; express themselves in
the highest terms of the members and
as body. The legislature enacted
much Legislation. Many important
and far reaching laws were passed.
Everybody does not approve of all
that was done. Everybody believes
the legislature followed the dictates
OF its judgment; was honest; and
promoted to the best of its judgment
the welfare of the whole state.
Many individual members stand
high in the state, having established
for themselves splendid reputation
for intelligent, unselfish service. Thev
worked hard and intelligently.
We believe the verdict at the pres
ent time is that the legislature was
one of the best Idaho has ever had.
The ultimate verdict, must of course
await the passing of time. In a year
or two. the wisdom or unwisdom ex-
ericsed, will be known. In the mean
time we must content ourselves with
giving the legislature credit for hon
esty, hard work and good intentions;
and trust that wisdom, too, will uIti-
mately be accredited to it.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
OUR SISTER CITY.

The neighboring city of Nampa, ike
all other towns, in these parts. did not
grow fast for few years There was
period of rest Tire people living
in the towns for one reason or an
other were dormant in manner
Finally the time to move came and
movement started
Nampa got away in the lead Nam
pa started to grow fast and is still
growing. The enterprising citizens
of that thriving city went forth in
search of new people. new enterprises,
and new industries To their credit,
glory and profit they came home with
the bacon. Nampa showed industry.
enterprise and the spirit of adventure
and is reaping the benefits today. The
people Of Caldwell should. and in their
hearts do. rejoice in the prosperity of
Eampa.
In their zeal Nampa made one bad
mistake that is going to come home
to roost sooner or later. Nampa has
become known as the headquarters Of
radicalism; OF Socialism; of Nom
partisanism; in Idaho. Nampa is the
seat of government of Townley. The
business men at one time took very
kindly TO the Idaho followers of the
North Dakota boss They encouraged
them and, we believe, put money into
their local enterprises. A reaction
will set in. The intelligent, indus
trious people who are looking for new
opportunity, new homes and new in
vestments are going to steer away
from a city that appeals to the Social
istic mob. Nampa may attract the
wildeyed of all kinds but she is going
to lose the sane, conservative efe-
ment that is the backbone of every
community.
A community is known by the com
pany it keeps just the same as an
individual.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14

East riYer between Long Island and
Manhattan The -Nzrro~s Is be-
tween Brooklyn and Richmond They
are both wholly within the corporate
limits Of New York City We trust
the reader will keep those facts in
mind
The peace treaty which IS TO be
negotiated with Germany and the
League Of Nations are to be so inter
woven. according to .he threat Of
President Wilson. that the United
States must accept or reject the whole
thing In the preliminary negotiations
our representatives at Paris have re-
served the right TO object to the de-
struction of the forts guarding the
Kiel canal in Germany, and the neu-
trziizztion OF the canal itself, because
such action of the powers might
create precedent for the destruction
Of the fortificstioHs at the "Narrows"
and the naturalization of He'll Gate
Do you realize, by the reservations
here made, what the League of Ma
tions is leading Us into7 Do you real
ie into what surrenders of sovereignty
we are drifting2 Do you fully sence
that the United States, If it becomes
member of the League of Nations.
must give to foreign powers control
in large peasure over our internal
affairs, Here, unwittingly, was let
drop an mixing of the narrow and
slippery path the government is tread
ing
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
WHY NOT THE PLEBIScITE7

The evening before President VIII
son sailed for Europe the second time
he told New York audience that he
was going to tell the people of Eu-
rope that the American people were
Overwhelmingly for the League of
Nations. or course President Wilson
had no means of knowing whether the
American people were for or against
the League. He professed to believe
that they were. He assumes to speak
for the people but thus far in his
career has never shown any signs
of knowing what the people were
thinking. But he processes to believe
that he knows now.
Senator Borah is one OF the leading
opponents Of the proposed Leagle of
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use CT FlaverHgs Deter
mines Difference In Brands

Tie Encycio1edia Britannica says
about tie nznGfaeture Of smoking to
baeco: On The Continent ard =
America certain sauces are employed
:. the Use OF the 'sz-cs = to improve
the favour and burning qualities q TIE
leaves" " hich indicates thzt EoGE
enjoyment depends S much upon the
fzyo-ing usd a. upon the tobacco
Your me- ~H guide N the Ez--
T G sz=c=@ Try @ S=rr!s ts1
with several tobacco b-zr6s- pour sme
tobacco into your palm rub hENky,
and srlel You vii notice distinct
difference IN TIE fragrance Of every
brand The tobacco thzt snek best 10
you viii smoke best In you PIPE, yoa
can rest assured
Carefully aged. old BurS@y tobaecn
plus q dash Of pure chocolate g.Ts
TUXEDO Tobacco a pare Fragrance
your nose can quickly dstingUn fruEa
any other tobacco. Try II and Sc
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
WHITTIER IS HE DRIFTING7

Hell Gate is the narrow part of the
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE.

If you have pain in or over the
eyes, or in the back Of the head
headaches, if you see floating specks,
ii you have blurred eyesight, ii
everything gets black at times, II
the eyes twitch Involuntary, if you
see double, if you see rings around
lights, there is something wrong
and you should have them carefully
examined by skilled specialist. Do
not experiment with your eyes.
Come and see Doctor Pons and you
viii not take any chances. Mod
crate prices. He makes his own
lenses. No drugs used.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14

r r 4 4 + + r + y ~ 4 4 k&kk& r
= THE OBSERVATORY r
= y r y r 4 = y r + 4 4 Il Il r Il
We use the word religion and re-
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
GALLIGAN WILL BUILD
BUNGALOW ON DEAROpN
Plans Being Drawn for Modern
Home Between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets.

Jay Galligan has had plans drawn
for a modern residence bungalow
type, on lots he recently purchased
on Dearborn street. between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets. This
residence will be one of the incest
in the city and will cost upwards of
$5OO0O0
MIR. Galligan states that building
operations will be started as soon as
weather conditions permit.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14

called the Pariss or Zoroaster. re-
ligion has been just such sort OF
puzzle. And when at last one later
coating after another has been pealed
off. and what is believed to be the
original is found it bears only slight
resemblance to the present Pasee re-
lion of India
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14

But the task OF getting at the orig
inal OF the holy writings OF what is
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DE-. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
BRING quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and thai
throat-tearing, lung-splittine cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and =
hot bath before jumping into bed. a
good sleep, and back to normal Ia the
morning. - >'
DR.. Kings New Discovery % well
known. For fifty years is been
renewing coughs, colds and bronchial
st,a Attacks. For fifty years Il has been
soio py druggists everywhere. A
snaIie remedy that you yourself or any
nsmoer o. your family can take safely.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its ceurse. ~
with q violent, habit-forming ourra.
tive, but with gentle but certain and
nna,ftural.iaxative. DR.. Kings New Life
Filis. Ionic in action, it stimulates the
'axbo"eis. .Soldbydruggistseyerywhere.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
PERUNA A F:"si, Es.si,t''
Read His Letter

Il have suffered for the las,
two winters with that terrfhls
disease. LaGsappe. Having often
heard Of the great value Of Pc
runa ! decided to try It Fkay.
ealy usea fsur bottles and I do
not now have any bad effects
from the Grippe a. It has tust
about entirely disappesred, and
my general health In gseA. lam
satisfied that Peruna II q won.
derful remedy, and do most
heartily endorse and recommend
It for LaGripps."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
FIRE DESTROYS OLD
FORT PECK LANDMARK

Poplar Standard: Fire that it is
thought was started by two small
Boys playing with matches destroyed
an old log building at the Indian
school about 7:3O last night that was
one of the old landmarks of the Fort
Feck Reservation. n
The buLilng has been used for
some time as horse barn and at the
tlme Of the fire horse used by the
indian school employees was tied in a
stall and was burned ito a crisp. Be-
sides the old cabin building valu-
able stack of new hay was DESTROYED
Because of the fact that the water
pressure is poor at the school it was
reared Tor time that the big dairy
oarn would catch fire. After some
httle DELAY there was enough nres-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

division which was ready to embark
for France when the armistice was
signed. Without the aid of draft
law, although the call was only for
$4,000 men, 10000 volunteered, in
Guiding the best young men of the
Philippines, the very flower of our
youth.
Granted their ideal of independence
inspired by the destiny that awaits
them, then ten million Filipinos will
make it their business to see to it
that they have a chance of develop
ing their country and making it, in
the words of their representatives
"a safe place of law, order, justice
and liberty, where Americans and
foreigners as well as Nationals may
live peacefully in the pursuit of hap
piness and prosperity and safely in
the enjoyment of their property as
well as of their rights and their lib
erty"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
SPEED LIMIT IS ENFORCED
AT CULBERTSON

Culbertson Searchlight: Town Mar.
shall Bill Woods brought two gentle
men before Police Magistrate R. D
McHugh on Tuesday, both charged
with driving their autos on the
streets of Culbertson exceeding the
speed limit of twelve miles an hour.
They were Homer Graham and Sam
Ronningen. Each defendant plead
guilty to the offense and were fined
$1,000 apiece, which they paid.
The speed limit is very liberal in
Culbertson, being twelve miles an
hour, while in most cities in the
United States it is only eight miles
an hour, especially in the congested
central districts like Broadway in
Culbertson.
AS matter of fact, however, a
speed of from Is to rs miles an hour
on the streets of any town or city is
dangerous, as the streets of smaller
cities and towns are the Fairgrounds
OF children. At the sound of the
horn or siren they are as liable to
Junlp in front of a machine as away
from same. Citizens should have
due respect for this city ordinance,
but it is a notorious fact that here
tofore the speed limit has been vio-
lated at will by almost everyone.
There is another section of the
auto ordinance which forbids turning
a car except at streets intersections.
This section is also openly violated
by many and will also be enforced
hereafter by Culbertson peace off,
GERS.
The city authorities have no in
tentlon to discriminate between of
tenders against this ordinance, or
to make any driver the goat, but are
simply trying to stop dangerous
and unlawful practice.
1t is hoped that car drivers will
take into consideration that the en-
-orcement of this law is simply
natter of avoiding accidents and
comply with its voluntarily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

than it will cost to winter at home
than ship. 1t is far better business
to ship direct to market than to shiI
to feeding grounds that have not beer
carefully examined and all arrange
ments made for winter feed before
moving stock from home.
Practically all Montana stock men
breed for early calves and lambs
Neither cattle nor sheep can be ship
ped for some time before or after
calving or Landing without consider
able loss. Therefore, anyone ship
ping out for winter feeding must
return before grass starts in the
spring or wait until late summer OF
fall to get back to the home feeding
grounds.
Every possible effort should be
made to, winter at home even though
the feed bill is somewhat higher than
the apparent cost Of shipping and
Wlntering outside the state with the
expectation of returning in the
spring.
The one and one-third rate which
was granted by the Railroad Admin
lstration on this class of shipment
was not to encourage shipping to
feeding grounds outside the state, but
to assist and encourage anyone that
did ship out to return to the state
in the spring and thus help them stav
in the stock business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

A Want AID in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
Real Estate Transfers

Henry Gray to E. r. Hanson, war
ranty deed, lot z, block 2, Redstone.
N. B. Eddsness to L. L. Hyde, wal
ranty deed, NE IA NV Ia, 1881.
SIS.
U. S. A. to Orren S. Pierce, pat
ent, NV Ia Sc Ia, 10-35-55.
Gjert T. Urdahl to E. R. Ruther.
ford, warranty deed, Sc IA, 80, SW
Ia, 33-35-5O.
U. S. A. to Catherine Davis, r. T..
lots 3 and a, E 1-2 SW IA, 19-37-5O
U. S. A. to Thorbjorn Petersen
patent, Sc IA, Sc IA SW Ia, 26
NV Ia NE La, e IL NV Id, So
S4-47.
Duncan Mcdonald to B. D. Phil
lips, warranty deed, SW IA, Sc Ia
NV Ia, SW IA NE IA %, NE Ia
NE IA, 80, NV Ia NV Ia, SO. S
IL SW Ia, 81, S 1-2 Sc Ia. %. N
IL NE Ia, 80, N IL NV Ia, 81
334-49, NE Ia, 27-34-48.
Gustav Ole to D. Mcdonald. war
ranty deed, S 1-2 SW IA, 27. IS 10
Sc Ia, %, N 1-2 NE Ia, SO, N 1-2
NV IA, 34-34-49.
Selmar Ole to d. Mcdonald, same
as above, warranty deed.
U. S. A. to Monroe E. Eikenberrv,
patent, N IL S IL, II, Sc IA NE Ia.
+ IL Sc Ia, SW IA Sc Ia, 1887
48.
U. S. A. to John Vandall, patent,
NE IA, 28-35-48.
Mary D. Umbreit to Harrison UNI
brett, warranty deed, NV Ia, 1882
SIS.
U. S. A. to Alfred Brien, patent,
Sc IA, 34-32-57.
VIM. Lampe to Henry Toedte.
warranty ded, NV Id, 5-35-57.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
SHIPPING TO FEED
OUTSIDE THE STATE
(By c.. N. Arnett, Prof. Animal Hus.
bandry, Montana Experiment
Station)

Considerable publicity has been
given opportunities to ship Montana
stock outside the state for late sum-
mer and fall grazing with the idea
of returning in the spring. Several
millions of acres of land have been
offered for grazing purposes for
summer and fall, ranging in price
from nothing to three dollars per
head per month. Some of this land
is good, some fair and much abso-
lutely worthless in its present condi-
ton. The conditions and value of
this grazing varies SO greatly that it
is not only unwise but decidedly un-
safe to advise anyone to ship their
stock without first going over the
land personally and seeing the exact
conditions.
When planning to ship to these
outside points it is not enough to
arrange for late summer and fall
grazing but the winter feed should
be provided at the same time. Most
sections where these grazing oppor-
tunities are located have early and
heavy snow fall which means from
five to seven months hay feeding.
Some grazing land, however, has
been located in sections where the
grasses are similar to the Montana
grasses and cattle would have con-
Siderable grazing throughout the
winter. Such locations would be most
desirable. -.
Each owners must decide for him
salf whether it is practical or not to
shin TO outside points for fall and
winter feeding. If, on careful inves-
tioations. it is found that the loss,
(Which is necessarily heavy every
lime stock is shipped) freight, graz.
mo winter feed and labor in handl-
inc @ the stock is considerably less
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
McCABE TO HAVE
NATIONAL BANK

Froid Tribune: Information from
the Treasury Department at Wash
ington advises that the application
for the First National Bank at Nc
Cabe, Mont, has been approved and
that a charter will be issued Just as
soon as the organization can be per-
fected.
Stockholders in this institution will
be some of the prominent farmers
and business men in and about Nc
Cabe. ]. w. Schnitzler and Chris
Jacobsen of Froid and two bankers of
prominence in Minnesota banking
circles. The McCabe people should
De congratulated in securing an in
stitution that will at all times be in
a position to take care of their needs.
We understand that the bank will be
opened up for business just as soon
as possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
STATE COLLEGE SOLVING
THE FORAGE PROBLEM

To aid stockmen and farmers in
the drought stricken areas of the
state, who wish to buy or sell feed
stuffs, or cattle or sheep, the Montana
State College and the United States
Department of Agriculture have OPP
ened an Emergency office at Billings
as clearing house for information.
c. N. Arnett, agent in Animal Hus-
bandry, Billings, Montana, will be
the address of the new office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
NEW GERMAN LUTHERAN
PASTOR ARRIVES IN FROID

Froid Tribune: Rev. Ar1nin Egli of
Amherst, Ohio, arrived here this
week, having accepted the pastorate
of the Froid German Lutheran
Church. Mr.. Egli is young man
just recently out of the Seminary and
comes to this community highly re-
commended in all respects. He will
also have charge of a congregation
at Culbertson and also in the Rus
sian settlement south of Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

sure, however, to save it.
The building was erected in 1881
and in the day of the military it was
used first as a staff building for non
commissioner officers and later as
r1ess hall. Sergeant and Mrs. Pat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

t tfek s colgsn lived in this bor,
military here. '''nected wiz \
The burnt house w..
dotted This country. ''Olngs that ~