davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
CLEVEL. L.ANDSKA STRANA DELNI.
CKA PROT PROHIBICI.
ORCANlSOVANA PRACE VYSTOUPf v PODZIM-
Mich VOLBACH SAMOSTATNE.

tinavrhy byly vsak hlasovanim
odmltnuty a protiprohibicni
odstavec v delnicke platforme
jednou pro vzdy zdstane.
Vcera zvolila 81 strana hlav-
nj dredniky, jakoz dstredni
vybor, ktery bude miti ma sta
rosti podzimni volebni zalezito
sti. Predsedou delnickeho poll
tickeho svazu jest Glen krej-
covske unie Max J. Silinsky, ma
mestskem tesar F. E. Cottier,
| |tajemnikem rovnez Glen tesaT-
ske unie C. E. Brewster a po-
kladnikem trakcni zfizenec A.
r. Griffith.
V ustrednim kampannim w
boru ma kazda warda, kazdy
ivenkovsky distrikt po jednom
zastupci. TAX ku pfikladu "a
stupcem ci kapitanem v pate
warde je krajan E. Karban,
1906 Meyer Ave., kapitanem v
!!13 warde je p. Karel Hlavin,
1907 vych. SO ul.; We ID. war
de F. j. Ptak, 1886 Cable Ave.,
Iatd. Dotceny 1stredni vybor
bude pecovat o sestaveni ticke
Ity pro listopadove mestske vol
by jakoz i vsechny volby nasle
dujici. PGvodne usneseno, ably
delnicka strana VOLTA tez sve-
no mayora, vcera vsak dodatec
ne rozhodnuto, aby letos delhi
cky cekanec hodnosti mayora
nebyl jeste jmenovan. Letos bu
de tudfz sestavena pouze delhi
cka soudnf ticketa, skolni IL
sick, jakoz i kazda warda bu
de miti sveho delnickeho kan
didata pro TRAD radniho.
Vcera podan tez navrh, ably
strana schvalila oficielne ligu
,.narodd, zalezitost ia nebyla a.
le skoncovana. Naproti tomu
vsak schvaleny platformy A
mericke Federace Prace, jakoz
i briticke strany delnicke.
! Clenem clevelandske delhi
cke strany mdze byti kazdy vi
ce jak 16lety a kazdy Glen stra
ny must platit po 50 rocne pri
spevkG k vedeni zmineneho
svazu organisovane prace.
Jeden prohibicnf delegat ma
vrhoval vcera, pak-li narodni
zapovednost nebyla by odvola
ma, by alespon lehka yina i, pi-
va smela byti prodavana, KITE
ryzto dodatecny navrh jedno-
myslne byl podporovan, nacez
,,prvni konvence move politick6
'strany byla ukoncena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
NEHODA CESKEHO CYKLI.
Sly.

Patnacilety st. Placek, by
dlfci ma vych 156 ul. vyjel 81
vcera odpoledne ma bicyklu a
blize Woterloo Road jeho kolo
srazilo Sc automobilem, jehoz
ridic nebyl 1rady posud vypa-
tran. Placek "a srazky utrpel
tezka vnitrni zraneni a rovnez
noha mu byla pferazena, TAX
re do Wrightovy nemocnice
musel byt ambulance dopra-
ven, kde lekari konstantovano,
ze sotva sc pozdravi.
WCC] It'll WSS1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14

Ia sobotni konvence delnic-
ke politicke strany v nasem
meste doplneno prohlaseni "a
sad tim, re mfstni organisova-
ma prace vyslovila Sc rozhodne
proti kazde prohibici, nacez
odporuceno podporovati stav-
ku telefonistek a prijata doda-
tecne nasledujici usneseni, die
nichz hasici, policiste a ucitel-
ky mali ziskati vyssf mzdy; ci
vilni komise necht' stanovena
je nestrannou volbou; vlada
necht' pdjcuje ma dvouprocen-
tni urok penize delnikIm ma
stavbu bytI; zasilanf streliva
a potravin svarlivym stranam
v Rusku necht' jest Washington
mem zastaveno, pokud v Rus
ku nebude vlady ustalene a ma
Sc vlada necht' pfevezme kon-
trolu velkych amer. jatek ro-
vnez necht' kontroluje dovoz
masa podobnych zivotnich
nutnosti, jakz sveho casu fe
deralni obchodni komisi bylo
navrhovano.
Doplnek platformy ohledne
prohibice navrzen bpl delega-
tenn unie cisnikG, E. A. Whisse
morem a zapovednost zavrze-
ma 62 hlasy proti 48. Prohibice
mela mezi delegaty nekolik pri
vrzencu a nekteri opet chteli,
ably mistni delnicka strana pro
tiprohibicni prohlaseni odroci-
la. Ma konec vsak liberalove
zvitezili nasledovne nova po
liticka zdejsi strana bude vystu
povat vGci zakazovacdm ote-
vrene a "a kazde volebni pri-
lezitosti. Bude tax "a podzi-
mnich mestskych voleb, kdy
delnicka strana vstoupi do vo-
lebniho zapasu Sc samostat-
nym listkem, politicky nalezite
zorganisovana a k boji pripra-
vena.
Whissemoreova protiprohibi
chi resoluce dGtklive uvadi, re
zapov6dnost pochybuje We
svych principech a ponevadz o
sobni svoboda je protezovana
jak statni, tax narodni Fedora
Ct Prace, treba by lokalnf del
nicka organisace otevrene VII
ci vodarGm vystupovala. Reso-
luce byla vecnymi doklady pod
porovana zvlaste delegatem ty
pograficke unie Hayesem, ja-
koz cetnymi zastupci jinych
remesel. V zajmu zapovedno-
sti mluvil zvlaste delegat tesai
skych unii M. Phare, jehoz pro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
NEsTEsTf v BRooKsfDE
PARkU.
Sedmnactilety Jan Mezera
4214 Raibe Ave-, utonul Ia
koupani.

Vcera odpoledne o pate no.
dine utonul We vodni nadrzi v
Brookside parku 17lety cesky
jinoch Jan Mezera, 4214 Rel
BILE Ave. a mrtvola jeho vylove
ma dnes rano, po vypusteni ma.
drze a odvezena do okr. marni-
ce. Brooksidska vodni nadrz
byla dedikovana v sobotu a Me
zera stal Sc prvni jejf ob6ti.
WSSl TIT jWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
MSS [+&] TWSSl
GEN. POSTMISTR MA UROV
NAT STAVKU TELEFONI-
STEk.

Ponevadz mistni telefonicke
spolecnosti podlehaji dohledu
vladnich 1radu, generalni post
mistr Burleson pozadan byl ma
sim mayorem, ably postal do
Clevelandu nektereho sveho dG
vernika, ktery by strajk arbi-
tract urovnal. Ocekava Sc, ze
podobny dohodci komisar bu-
de sem poslan vladou dnes ne
bo Ultra.
Stavka telefonistek a elektri
XII nebyla ami vcera pozmene-
ma a netreba zvlaste podotyka
ii, re telefonni sluzba je nedo
statecna, ackoliv ODE spolec-
nosti importovaly sem asi pade
sat operatorek jinych NEST a
nektere jsou ma ceste. Cleve-
landska telefonni spolecnost
.tvrdi, re chybi il pouze 20 pro
cent operatorek a tolikez elek
,triku, ably sluzba byla dokona
la. Hire je v tom Ohio State
Telephone Co., jejfz sluzba je
dosud neuplna nasledkem znac
neho poctu stavkujfcich.
IWSS It'll IWSS|
NESTESTI MA EAST CLARK
VIADUKTU.
27lety naterac SIepan Kara
kes, GAO Bolivar Road vyslan
byl vcera mestem vykonat ne
jake nateracske prace ma East
Clark viaduktu. Karakes zacal
svuj ukol hned rano hodinu
pozdeji nestestim byl postizen.
Ia natirani barvou zelezneho
zabradli ma moste prekotil sc
totiz pod viadukt do hloubky
sto stop, nasledkem kterehozto
padu vsecky kosti v tele byly
mu prelamany. PozGstatky ne.
st'astneho naterace lezi dnes v
|okr. rnarnici ma Lakeside Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
WSSl It'll WSSl
DEDIKACE zIDOVSKE u.
TULNY.

Vcera dedikovana byla nova
utulna ma Lee Road v Cleve-
land Heights, porizena nakla-
dem $25O.O00. Stara podobne-
no druhu instituce ma Wood
land Ave. bude zruSena a wee
ra poslana z nj Sedesat sveren-
|cG do move budovy v Cleve-
land Heights. Novostavba je
|moderne zarizena i vypravena
Ia poskytne pristresi asi 100 sve
rencdm z nichz kazdy bude
miti svaj zvlastni pokojfk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
[WSSl It'll WSS]
TROSECNfCI.

A. Klement, 1886 zap. 80.
ul. vyplul vcera odpoledne v
novem motorovem clunu ma je
zero a ku plavbe te pozval tez
diva sousedy, aby je presvedcil
jak nova jeho lodice ma vysoke
vode 81 pocina, kterazto ukaz
ka dopadla vsak velmi nepri-
znive. KlementIv korab Sc ma
hle totiz prekotil a celia jeho
posadka tonula, Vladni "a
chranne muzstvo ujalo Sc po-
sleze tenoucich a dopravilo je
ma zem v bezpeci,, kdezto Kle.
lmentova, lod' Sc pohresuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-14
TWSSl It'll WSS]
OTCOVE MESTA MA FARME
HUDSON.

Dvaadvacet mestskych rad
Mich podniklo vcera zajezd do
Hudson, kde clevelandska "a
nedbana mladez je zemedel-
stvl zaucovana. Otcove mesta
odbyli inspekci v nekolika mi
nutach nacez podnikli maly-
mi tamnejsfmi chovanci zavod-
nj hru v mic a slavne - pro-
hra linlaSi radni zalili poraz-
ku IL tou vodou a nechali
Sc poho smazenymi kuraty,
nacez VIA Sc st'astne do Gle.
|velandu.
WSSl It'll MSS]
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
TIME FOR ACTION.

The damnable outrage at Cen
tralia. Washington, on Armistice
Day should at last awaken the Amer
lean people to a realization of what
a menace is hidden within the ranks
of the l. w. w,
The time for temporizing is past,
The people want action, This land
must be made too hot place for
that brand of cowardly whelps to
exist in Oregon must do its part by
Immediately backing the American
Legion, in its Americanization cam
paign, Next, steps should be taken
to sustain the officers of the law to
locate and break up every gang Of
radicals who would overthrow this
American government And by all
means steps must be taken to re-
establish the death penalty for muir
der in this state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20

l4-INCH John Deere Sulkey Plow
and Hack for sale. See II. Nj.
Plummer. 51-52
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
THE ACID TEST.

A disciple of Americanism recent
ly gave this as the acid test to be APP
piled to any proposal of govern
mental change and we believe II fills
the bill to a tee. In substance II was
as follows; 1--WE believe In policies
that will promote liberty and justice
for all. 4"
That is II, liberty and justice for
all. Not liberty for one gang TO the
detriment Of another, but liberty
and justice for all,
To attain this II may be that there
are necessary some changes in our
present laws and customs, but II so,
there is a way open to attain those
ends, We have the greatest instru-
ment for justice in the world,
the American ballot box, That
is the place TO settle political differ
ences, No other place is needed
When you hear a street corner
agitator condemning America and
her ways listen TO his proposals for
bettering conditions and see whether
or not they will stand this acid test
of "liberty and justice for all" II
they do, they will some day be real
ized If they do not, we don't want
them, that's all.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
HOUSES At LAST.

Ontario is at last stepping forth
and showing some confidence in
itself While other towns in this
vicinity were being improved by resi-
dents erecting homes Ontario, con-
tinucd TO talk about it's need, but
took no action. Now things are diff
ferent and the sight of new house
frame will not startle anyone.
Since the start Is made the number
of houses that will be built will be
far more than was originally set, for
this Is a contagious movement and
others are getting the fever to live
In homes of their own. II is about
time that this epidemic spread. Last
Saturday a man, accompanied by his
wife and small son came into the
Argus office. lie was carrying an
Argus want nd In his hand which
told OF two rooms 10 rent
DO you know where these rooms
are located?" he asked.
"Yes, but they are already taken,
we had to tell him, for the advertiser
had Just been In the office TO say
that tho ad had secured results.
"What do you people over here
want?" countered the would-bc
renter. "You advertise Ontario and
Malhour county as good place to
come to, but when people do come
YOU have no place TO put them"
This man must have gone some
place else to live. for he has not been
seen on the streets since Thus was
another family lost TO Ontario.
How many such families have |
boon lost no one knows We believe
that fully fifty or more families
would have been here this winter
had there beon houses to accommo-
date them. II Is therefore high
timo that Ontario folks show as
much faith In their home town as do
those outsiders who come over here
To make their home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
WHY LAWS ARE NOT OBSERVED


There is a great deal of comment
these days about foreigners not OBJ
serving the laws Of the United states,
and demands that since they do not
conform to our laws they ought to
be deported. II all sounds fine and
patriotic and all that, but did you
ever stop to think how even those
who are pledged to enforce the laws
violate them?
Take Just one sample, the law pre-
venting gambling, punch boards, etc
II may be a foolish law, and punch
ing the board may be a harmless
pastime, and everyone does It and all
that, yet, when the authorities order
such practices to stop, and then pro-
ceed to forget about It, is there any
wonder that the people get the idea
that to violate any law Is all right?
II the merchants of Ontario have
the right to permit gambling, and to
run punch boards, all well and good
The Argus is perfectly willing that
they have that right; but the Argus
does object to having officers elected
to enforce all the laws constituting
themselves as legislators and elect
ing which laws they shall enforce
and which they shall ignore. That
is what contributes to the disrespect
for law for which America Is noted.
Il Is just such things that give pub
lie sanction to the ignoring of courts
by the miners and others.
II a law is a foolish law the quick
est way to have II repealed Is to en-
force Il. but while the law Is on the
statute books at least the men who
are elected TO enforce the laws
should observe them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
AWAKE FINALLY,

II takes a great deal 10 awaken the
American people TO realization OF
danger. Tho tho Pacific Northwest
has been terrorized for years by the
activities OF the |, w. w especially
In tho lumber regions. the public
generally has accepted their work as
that OF few fanatics and paid no
further attention TO them
But when these dastardly towards
shot four fine American men, men
who went forth to defend their coun-
try, and who were marching In
peaceful parade, the public awoke to
the menace that II has permitted 10
raise its head In our land
While many OF the |. w. w. mem
bers In the Centralia gang are for
eigners, the majority were not, at
least 40 far AZ their nativity and citi-
zonship Therefore the agitation
should not be directed to the riding
OF the country merely OF men of for
eign birth, We must get hold of the
ignorant flannel-mouthed American
agitator as we'll, We can not deport
him but we can put him where he
will do no harm.
The public must understand that.
the l. w, W, Is at war with the
United States Of America as they
now constitute themselves into
government, of the people; by the
people; for the people They have
committed acts of war, and apparent
ly they want to continue warfare.
That being so, they should be ac-
cOmmodated The means for sup
pressing them are at hand The pub
Tic Will support the most rigorous
methods TO rid the land of It's en-
emies.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
STRAIGHT TALK HURTS.

Tho straight from the shoulder
talk which Secretary OF Labor VIII
liam y. Wilson gave the coal oper-
ators and the coal miners In Wash
ington last Friday covered the situa-
tlon exactly, lie characterized the de-
mands OF the men for a six hour day
and 60 per cent Increase as pre-
posterous.
Ho also took the rcactlonary oper-
ators TO task for their attitude and
voiced the opinion that the public
has accepted for some time that II IL
the victim OF the cupidity of men on
both sides OF the labor problem.
While the public takes heart In
the statement OF the Secretary II
does not get any coal from that
source. II IL TO be noted that the
miners. In tho majority OF the dis
trlcts, have ignored the federal
court Injunction. To all intents and
purposes therefore The coal miners
are n law unto themselves, What
does this mean, and where will Il
lead the American people II that Is
to be the attitude OF other labor
unions?
Irrespective OF the merits OF the
miners contention the order OF the
Court should be obeyed. II the min
ers will not observe orders Of the
court, how can they expect people to
believe that thoy will adhere to their
agreement, II they should make one
with the operators?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
III THE PUBLIC STRUCK.

Suppose the public went on strike?
Members of the labor unions prob
ably never have taken into consider
alton what would happen to them II
the public took the same attitude
and methods in getting action as is
contemplated in strikes and boycotts.
But suppose that the public would
he put out of business il the rail
road men walked out and said TO the
union men;
You refuse to haul goods so that
We can continue TO do business. You
refuse to work and as the result
hundreds will starye because you can
not agree with your employer, All
right, We refuse to sell YOU what lit
tie we have left in stock, until after
our other customers have been cared
for"
or course, IL may be fantastic TO
imagine such a situation but IL is
just as logical as the attitude of the
unions who would make the inno-
cent public freeze or starye to force
a decision. 1t could be made to
work both ways If the public was as
well organized as the unions are
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
Ontario Pharmacy

For sale, residence lots in Ontario,
ore.' Spokane and Tekoa, Wash, or
will trade for acre tracts near On
tario or for cows. Mrs. A. b. Cain,
Phone 2O6-W-4S-5l.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20

BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school 10:00.
Morning Worship 1900.
Gospel Service $500.
Prayer Service Wednesday $500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20

John Lewis declaration, I'VE are
Americans and we will not fight our
government" will go down in his
tory as one of the great statements
pronounced by labor leaders 1t is to
be hoped that the rank and file of
the men will follow his example.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
10:O0, bible school.

10:00, bible school.
1890, public worship. SERMON
subject, "The Bible School,"
1880, worship. Sermon subject.
the seventh commandment. Thou
Shalt Not Commit Adultery"
w. Il. Cochran, Minister
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
NAzARENE CHURCH

}. NJ. Wines, Pastor.
1000 q. m. Sunday School
1900 a. m. Preaching.
$500 p. m. Thursday, Prayer
Meeting In the Church.
Everybody urged to attend all SER
vices.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH
sunday Services.

10 q. m. Sunday school.
IL n. m. Preaching; "Our Re-
sources"
G:i5 y. m. Epworth League.
1880 .. m. Preaching; Drifting
the Wrong Way"
w. J. LUsCoMBE. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
Church ACTIVITIES
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT.

Rev. J. n. Maloncy, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m, Low Mass
1890 a. m, High Mass
9:30 a. m, Catechlsm for the boys
and girls.
Visitors respectfully invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ADD MORE NEW MEMBERS
ritty Applicants - BE Present Next
'Meeting-Will Obtain Athletic
Charter for Carnival.

About so additional names will be
proposed for membership in the Com
;;nercial club at the next regular meet
Iahg' according to Joe Erwin, secretary,
NJ me last meeting, y local business
men became affiliated with the club
ana with the so yet to be voted upon,
mat number will be swelled to ap-
proximately Us.
During the course of the next few
Gays, Mr., Erwin will collect the funds
promised by 10 local men to start the
pan rolling toward an athletic club
asT' This project has been permitted
70 lapse because of the rush of other
matters and the inability to obtain
suitable training quarters for athletes,
nut Mr. Erwin has been assured that
.he Brown Amusement company
Nwnich will present a carnival here this
,ali, Is equipped with an athletic show
and that it will be necessary to, obtain
charter from the state boxing COM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
W0ULD-BETHjEF
ELUDES CAPT0RS
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM
POSSE OF SIX AFTER
SENSATIONAL RACE.

Almost good enough for the movies
was the sensational escape last Friday
evening of an unknown man whom
Charles Street took temporarily into
custody while the unidentified person
age was discovered making an effort
to appropriate Mr.. Streets automo-
bile. Not only did the would-be thief
escape from Mr.. Street but five other
men, who were in attendance at a
meeting of the Pioneer Irrigation dis
trict officials, who were serving as es-
corts to the county jail, were also
eluded.
The agile person, after quietly per-
hitting himself to be taken into Gus
tody, suddenly left his captors and
chose a particularly dark and favor
able route down an alley. Ensued a
mad scramble of pursuing men. Just
as it might have occurred in movie
land, the pursued escaped. 1t seems
that Mr.. Street left the meeting of the
Pioneer Irrigation directors for a mo-
his car, which was parked in front of
the Pioneer building on Arthur street
Indications pointed clearly to an at
tempted theft of the car and Mr..
Street promptly took the man into
custody.
He led him into the directors meet
ing which promptly adjourned to take
him to the city jail 1t was while en-
route to the city repository for alto
mobile thieves that the stranger took
French leave of his escorpt. A mad
French leave of his escort A mad
made good his opportunity.
Rumors were generally circulated
that several explosions which were
held to be shots were accounted for
by the statement that several shots
were fired at the escaping thief in an
effort to halt him. This is not true
according to John Baker, who holds
the belief that automobile blowouts
and a series of loud exhausts from a
car which started near the city hall
with n muffler open were responsible
for the widespread belief that some
one had been shooting up the town.
Bill Marsh. night Waterman, reports
only the disturbances emanating from
automobiles 1t is believed now that
no actual shots were fired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
FARMERS MAY BUILD
FREIGHTING ROAD
HUSTON CONSIDERS ORGANI.
ZATION TO CONSTRUCT
ROAD TO CALDWELL.

To provide Huston farmers with a
concrete highway leading to Caldwell,
efforts are being made by residents in
that section, particularly by potato
growers to organize highway dis
trict 1t is understood that while the
movement is still in its Infancy, the
proposition is being seriously con-
sidered by residents of that district.
William McCloskey and Potato"
Smith, prominent farmers of the Hus-
ton district, are understood to be be-
hind the movement. Mr.. McCloskey
was in Caldwell Wednesday and spent
some time sounding out local senti-
ment on the matter.
According to present plans, the Hus-
ton district is to be organized as a
highway district, removed from the
areas supported by Canyon county
road funds and bonded for the purpose
of constructing a substantial concrete
or bitulithic road from that district to
Caldwell. No committees have been
selected to oversee the organization of
the district as yet but such a commit
tee will be announced within the next
few days and will be present at the
next meetinr of the Caldwell Com
mercial club to discuss the proposition.
1t is understood that the proposal to
organize highway district for the
purpose of building road from Hus-
ton to Caldwell is because of dissatis-
faction with freight service provided
by the Caldwell Traction company
lines. Many farmers are believed to
hold the opinion that they can move
their crops more satisfactory by using
trucks on CO., road bed and hauling
to Caldwell, In order to obtain this
service it will be necessary to con-
struct high quality road. No pos
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

and had been in somewhat poor health
FIR a number of years. He suffered
from Bright's disease and it is be-
lieved that this factor was instru-
mental in fastening his death. He is
survived by a wife and four children,
three boys and one girl One of his
sons recently returned from overseas
service with the army.
Mr.. Johnson has been resident of
this section since 1901 when he came
here to assume the superintendency
of the Caldwell schools. He served
in that capacity for three years and
then became associated with F. G..
Burroughs when the latter edited the
Caldwell News. Later Mr.. johnson
went into the real estate business here
and finally went to Claytonia where
he took tip a homestead.
Funeral services were conducted
by DR.. w. J. Boone of the College OF
Idaho and the Rev. B. w. Rice al
the Christian church Saturday at z
o'clock. Burial took place in Canyon
Hill cemetery.