davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

(Too late for last week.
Last Wednesday morning Mr.. Os-
car Hammar passed away at the
home Of his brother, Albert Ham
mar. Mr.. Hammar has been a suf-
ferer for the last three years with
paralysis. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Rice and inter
ments was in Canyon Hill cemetery
last Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Jones left
for their new at Halfway, Oregon
last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Jaquith returned from one Of
the Boise hospitals last Friday. Mr.
Jaquith is recovering from an oper.
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Mcneil was a Boise visitor
last week.
Mrs. Ralph Bailey has been Ill
the past week.
Clyde Gilbert was a business Wis
ttor in Nampa last Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
SUNNY SLOPE

Mrs. c. H. Sanders took her small
daughter, Ruth, to Boise last Fri
day for an operation on the latter's
throat. The little patient is making
satisfactory recovery.
Real estate is certainly changing
hands these days. Harry e. Smith,
Mr.. Gosier and Mac Stocker all sold
out last week, but we haven't learn
ed the purchasers names.
Marion Moffatt of Nampa, is a
guest at Mrs. McNeil's home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrse. Claude Wilson OF
Boise, visited relatives on the Slope
last Sunday.
There is to be splendid program
and a general good time at the
school house next Wednesday even
ing. A lunch will be served by the
Ladies' Aid and various interesting
things to cause people to part with
their coin, but since its in the inter
est of the new school building we
are in hopes everyone will respond
generously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Symms, Escs
Mcneil and Leslie Hughart left fol
the Owyhee last Monday, where they
will be employed on Mr.. Steven,
ranch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
ART AFTER THE WAR

The history Of art indicates thar
after great war the nations en-
gagged in the conflict are likely
to enter upon an era Of activity
i'll art and literature. Such was
America $ experience, in meas
,lre. after the Civil War and. as
the country at the present time
has a greater and Intimately better
trained army Of artists than in
1868, it has been predicted that,
with the return Of peace, America
will experience a great revival
IN the demand for the services
OF her artists and artisans.
Civilized nations have long rec
ognzed the Importance Of art.
with few excerpts (American being
one Of them), have formed minis
tries TO Influence and direct arts
tic energies Of the country. France
has had Ministry of Art for
three centuries. and it has been
stated that England was planning
such an organization when the war
nteriered with the accHnDlish
ment Of her purpose.
In this connection if is .ratifv-
ing TO note the fact that plans to
establish a Department of Fine
Arts at Washington are under
way. This movement seems to
have been started by a committee
OF Philadelphia artists and art low
ers who were dissatisfied with the
method followed in handling cer-
tain works Of art and valuabi
art collections.
Committee similar to the one
formed IN the Quaker City have
been organized i'll Chicago. Gin
clmatl and Cleveland, and i
seems likely that nationwide
campaign to stimulate sent;men.
III favor Of a Federal Fine Arr,
Department will result.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
The Habit Of Taking Cole

With many people taking colo
is a -laioif, but fortunately OIL
that is easily broken. Take I, co:e.
sponge bath every morning when
you FIRST get out of bed-rot ice
cold. out a temperature Of abouI
80 degrees F. Also sleep WITT
yom' window up.-Do this and yon
will seldom take cold. When you
Go take cold take Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy and get rid Of it
as quickly as possible. ObtHif}a-
J =, eVarYWhere
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
Most Eff fectua,l

i have taken great n2an
bottles Of Chambe7la ms Couch
Remedy and every tinae il las cI..-
90 ne. have found il most -
fectnal for hacking cough an;
Tor colds. After taking il 8 co1r-
n always disappears, writes ].
r. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. o.
1ainable everywhere
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
WORK

It is interesting to note that at
least one Of the eX-Kaiser S sons
seems to be taking a practical
view Of the present situation il
being reported that former Prin-
&c August William has gone to
work in German automobile fac
tory.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
No Charge Please

It las come to our notice fror,
time to time that our subscribers
and friends think that we charge
Tor real live news, in our paper
this we wish to correct. for we Will
be only to glad to get any real live
news. at any time. We thank yOu
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-24
E'ood Adm. Set Prices

Mr.. Lunsforll, OF the State food
Administrations, representing Mr..
Henry Page, was here on Wednee
DAY and Instructed the pubiicatio,.
OF the following basis Of fair food
profits stating that specific mar
gins had been fixed on food corn
modities and that these margins
will be enforced without any ex-
ceptions.
Maximum Margins Cash & Credit 6
+ OF merchants Garry Delivery
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
JAPAN ADOPTS IMMENSE EIGHT
 YEAR NAVAL PROGRAM; ALMOST
 BILLION DOLLARS TO BE SPENT

HONOLULU, Nov. 4-(P)-A press despatch rcceiv ed here today gives full detailed account of naval program that it is declared has just been adopted by the Japanese government which will almost double the pres tonnage of the naval establishment of Japan The report received by the Shnpo, local daily paper, in cabIcgr which declares that the total cost of the contemplated construction program will reach $824 100000.
 The new naval budget includes the construction of four huge battesIip>, equal in strength to the largest possessed by any other nation Four battle cruisers also provided for. The principal auxiliary craft to be constructed will be 20 light hghspced scouting cruisers 80 desroyers of the latest type and design 70 submarines of great cruising radius and 30 supply vessels colIcrs and similar craft.
 The program, it is stated, will be extended to period of eight years The Shinpo that while there has been official confirmation of the report there s no reason to doubt the accuracy of the information
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
MADE
 TO WRECK TRAIN
ATTEMPT TO WRECK INTER- URBAN TRAIN.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. (P)-The local police tonight frustrated what it is believed to have been an attempt on the part of steel strikers to wreck on interurban train, This train was carrying more than 100 workers to the Gray steel plants. A short time before it was due police guards found a number of ties piled on the tracks and lashed down so that a train strik- ing them would be hurled into the ditch. It is thot that the strikers placed the ties and the rails. No arrests have been made in the case.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
DRESDEN FACES
 FOOD SHORTAGE
SHIPPING AND TRANSPORT WORKERS STRIKE CUTS
 OFF FOOD SUPPLIES

DRESDEN, Nov. 4.-(P)-This city is in a serious plight as the result of strike of shipping and transport workers. All food supplies have been shut off from the city and the stores are rapidly becoming depleted Moth ing is coming in either by land or water and unless the strike is set tied within a few days much hunger will result.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
LAB0RITES WANT INJUNCTION
 WITHDRAWN; SAY MINERS WUL
 NEGOTIATE DEMANDS IF DONE

SUMMARY, Nov. 4.-(H)-In the face of the m- yielding front presented by the government in its strike pocy the labor leaders, including those of neutral unions unaffected by the coal strike are beginning efforts avert decision in the injunction proceedings against the miners officials Just what effect the proposals being made by them will have is entirely probIcmaca but il is generally believed that the government will refuse to recede from its position unless the workers first return the mines.
 Samuel Gompers tonight in Washington issued a public statement saying that the strike be settled by negotiation and that the governments withdrawal of the injunction will open the way for such settlement He said that he believed that the miners and operators will negotiate if this is done.
 From Indianapolis, President Lewis of the United Mine Workers issued a similar statement saying that the miners willing to negotiate if the injunction is cated. It apparent that both anxious to pre- vent the completion of the injunction proceedings.
 Another phase of the strike was presented tonight when President Brewster of the Operators association ntmated that it is probable that the operators would in stitute suits against the mine workers for breach of contract. It is claimed that the contracts under which the miners worked prior to the strike still valid and give the operators substantial ground for action for dam ages to losses sustained by of the strike.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
GOTHAM HOTELS
 HIT HARD BLOW
VISITORS SCARCE IN NEW YORK SINCE PROHIBITION HIT
 THE BURG

NEW YORK, Nov (P)-It wasn't so much the lights that shine so brightly on Broadway as the drinks that the white aproned gentlemen served behind the bars that drew thousands of visitors to little old New York every day, if the plaints of Gotham hotel keepers are reliable. The New York hotel men report that there are plenty of vacant rooms in their establishments since the dry law hit the town. Visitors seem to be getting scarcer every day.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
WILSON SIGNS THE RAILWAY BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-C4or--Presdent prgnt deficiency bill $6oooooo Engineering
 
 
 money Alaska provided and is requirements to year by project expect appropriation S8oooOOO ready
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05

teling the plant of the Young stown Sheet Tube company and failing in the attempt attacked the workers. special deputy sherirs stationed as guards at the plant tried to stop the women but despite their efforts a short fight took place. As a result ot the riot four womau and five men were arrested charged with disorder Iy conduct disturbing the peace.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
LEAD AND ZINC
 MINERS STRIKE,
UNION MEN VOTE FOR GENERAL CTRIKE -WALKOUT SCHED-
 UIED MONDAY

MIAMI OkIar Nov, }.-CPJ At a referendum held here today 90 per cent of Miami's union workers voted in favor of a general strike, the walk out being scheduled for next Monday The lead and zine mines here will be completely closed down as the re. suit of the decision. The strike is proposed to uphold the closed shop principle which the operators refuse to recognize Thirty-siX hundred uniOnists are affected
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-(H)-Altho there has been serious defecton in the ranks of the coal strikers up to this morning, the federal officials and mine operators optimistic the outlook and believe that suffi- cient fuel is in sight to carry the country thru until settlement has been effected Representatives of the operators claim that the production of West Virginia fields is 50 per cent of normal few of the unonzed mines still operating and of the nonunion work ings have been closed at any time.
 The department announced this morning that the 35th infantry regiment has enaned Camp Travis IeXas and enrOute for Camp Lewis Washington, for duty in connection with the strike in the Pacific Norh
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
WILSON MISSES
 USUAL VOTING
FOR FIRST TIME SINCE PRESI- DENT WILSON DOES
 NOT VOTE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 4.-(P) Wilson today was unable to go to Princeton to vote in the state election This is the first time since he came to Washington as President that he has missed making trip to his home town to vote.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
BREAKING RECORDS

PITTSBURG, Pa~ Nov. -(49- With all the non union coal mines still working in this district and break ing all previous production records, the operators m clined take optimistic view of the situation. The union leaders, however, say that all of the union mines in the are closed down tightly and will not reopen until the strike is called off.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
WAR SECRETARY
 GIVES SENATOR
 WORDY DISPUTE

BAKER AND SENATOR CHAMBER
 LAIN CLASH IN COMMITTEE
 HEARING ON MILITARY JUS
 TICE CONTROVERSY - SHARP
 WORDS PASSED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov t.-LPD Sharp words were passed between Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and Senator Chamberlain. of oregon. this morning at a hearing of the sen ate military committee on the army system of justice Both men appear ed to be bitter and their questions and responses were given in a curt manner.
 The clash came when Senator Chamberlain asked MT. Baker if it was not fact that when an inferior officer got into a disagreement with his superior that the former was likely to get the axe suddenly" The secretary said, That is not SO" The senator reafIirmed the truth of his observation and quoted several in stances to prove his contention In reply MT. Baker said, When man cannot agree with his chief, he ought to be removed unless the chief is wrong, then the chief ought to be re- moved"
 The hearings at present concern the alleged lack of checks on power possessed by army officers in the pres ent military system of court proceed ings Several high officials of the army have asserted that the present system is archaic, modeled after both the English and German systems and entirely unsuited to the American armies. Many cases of abuse of power have been dug up by the advocates of reform and form part of the evidence collected by the senate committee.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
WOMEN TICKETS
 START TROUBLE
TRY TO HOLDUP WORKERS AND SMALL SIZED RIOT DEVELOPS
 FEW ARRESTED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nov.4.-(P) A small riot developed here this morning when 150 women pickets at tempt to prevent workers from en-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
LIGNITE MINERS NEXT

BISMARk, N. D., Nov. 4.-(AD-FolloWing a con ference with representatives of the operators the Ignite miners of this state this afternoon notice that they would go out a strike at midnight unless their de mands for 60 per cent increase in wages are granted Fifteen hundred miners will be affected
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
LEWIS BREAKS SILENCE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. 4.-After maintaining absolute silence far the strike concerned since being served with the federal restraining order last Fri day morning, President Lewis, of the United Mine Work
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
TAMMANY LOSES
 ELECTION; MANY
 STATE RETURNS

BOSS MURPHY'S BRAVES LOSE
 IN NEW YORK ELECTION;
 COOLIDGE RE-ELECTED; OTH-
 FER ELECTION RETURNS ARE
 REPORTED.
 NEW YORK, Nov. A. Ry Tam many Hall was defeated today in the state elections, losing all three judge ships in the state supreme court and La Guardia, republican. is leading Robert Moran, the Tammany candi- date, for president of the city board of aldermen.
 COOLIDGE WINS
 BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 4.-LP- Standing on his law enforcement rec ord in the police strike in this city, Governor Coolidge today was re- elected by a majority of 85,O00 votes over his democratic opponents. Rich ard Long. Last year Coolidge de feated MT, Long by 17,OO0 votes.
 NEW JERSEY CLOSE
 TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4.-(R)-Re- turns from 1511 districts out of a total of 2,011 give Newton Bugbee, republican candidate for governor, a lead of 5000 over Edward Edwards, democrat. The result is in doubt with both parties claiming the vic tory.
 NECK AND NECK
 BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4.-P)- With half of the returns already re- ceiyed, Attorney General Ritchie, democrat, is leading Harry Nice, re publican, for governor of Maryland by approximately 1000 votes. It is impossible to make any prediction as to the final result.
 OHIO DOUBTFUL
 COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 4-(R- The prohibition election in this state is in doubt this evening with only partial returns being reported The drys claim heavy gains in rural dis tricts while the vets report similar gains in the larger cities.
 RoLPH REELECTED
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-[P- Mayor Roph was reelected here to- day by vote estimated to be two to one that was cast for his oppon- ent
 MORROW ELECTED
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 4.-P)- With practically all the returns in, it is estimated that Edwin Morrow, has been elected govern or over Governor Black, democrat, by a majority of 15,000 votes.
 MISSISSIPPI SAFE
 JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4-LP)-The entire democratic ticket in the state headed by Ut Governor l.. NJ. Russell nominee for governor, was elected today by the usual dem 1cratic majority.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-(P)-Senator Kenyon, chairman of the senate labor conitee today introduced
 resolution proposing the appointment of special pres denal commission for the purpose of attempting arb tratiOn in the coal strike Fuel Administrator Garfield this morning conferred with J. D. A. Morrow president of the National Coal Operators associaon in effort to reach basis for ending the strike. Official Washing ton is striving earnestly to arrive solution of the problem by which early return of the strikers can be aSS1rnd
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
GUARD MOBILIZING

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 4.-(H)-Covemor Hart to- night issued orders for the national guard of this be in readiness for mobilization at moment noce He said that the coal mines must operate and pledged the states civil and military power to protect the mine work CTS who would resume work
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
STRIKERS WANT INJUNCTION DISCONTINUED
Railroad Funds Are Made Available

crs this morning issued shor statement in which he n
 tinated that the government is dilaory in making ef
 forts end the strike He said that the machinery of the joint system of bargaining m the mining industries
 is still intact and that under it. it would be easy for the government and coal operates to begin wage negotia-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
ALSACE CREETS ~CLEMENCEAU AS
 ITS DELIYE;RER

CLFNF'NCEAU GIVEN GREAT OEA-
 TGON BY CROWDS GIRLS FIGHT
 TO KISS HIM HE DECLARES
 THAT WORK IS REMEDY TO
 WORLDS DISEASE.
 STRASSBOUBG, AIsace. Nov. f l4)-AIsace today hailed Premier Clemenceau as its deliverer and with its greeting, yeritable ovation, touched even the hardened Tiger of France as he has not been moved for years Aged men and women ac- claimed him as their saviour school children sang songs of Alsace in his honor, and girls of all ages crowded about the fierce old fighter of Frances political and diplomatic battles over whelming him with kisses.
 The aged premier, showing all the yigor of youth softened by years of experience, spoke on everything touching his political life. He re counted Frances defeat and victory; he spoke of the conditions which now exist not only in France but in the whole world and declared that work, labor resulting in incleas- ed production, is the one and only solution of the problem of ehe entire world
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
MINERS RETURN

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 4-QP)-Repors received at the federal headquarters here this morning indicate that miners returning to work in the mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. State and federal troops guarding both the mines and workers pre- vent any attacks by the strikers who apparently mak
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
DIDN'T NOTICE IT.

Doris, those people will be here In a minute Put on your evening gown, quick"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
SUGGESTS COMMISSION

o prevent mine operations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4-(P)-The entire democratic ticket in the state election, headed by It. Governor l.. M Russell, nominee for governor. was elected today by the usual dem ocratic majority.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC

ed miners will be affected.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05

ltil the strike is called off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03

A cub bear visited the farm of
Farmer Paschen, Baraboo, and ate
corn until the indignant farmer drove
Bruin away with a club.
John Papendieck, Is, and Julius Ak
Ell, II, were arrested at Sheboygan for
stealing three cars and robbing num-
erous houses. The boys confessed
Members Of the Lake street Meth
odist church Eau Claire, each carried
potato. to church Thanksgiving Day.
The vegetables were distributed to the
poor.
August Klemen, Bevent, met his
death at Wausau where a street car
struck the rig Klemen was driving.
The man was thrown to the ground
and mortally bruised
The 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gerzell, Dewey, Portage
county, stood too near a feed cutting
machine and when her hand caught
in the blades two fingers were cut off.
VIM. Reichert, Oconto, killed his
wife and himself while crazed with
pain from rheumatism Reichart beat
his wife to death with club and then
hung himself. They leave two small
children.
The northern woods are practically
bare of snow and the swamps full of
water making hunting difficult for the
thousands of hunters in the woods
this year. Partl idges are said to be
thick owing to the two closed seas
ons.
Catherine Dibble, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dibble, barely es-
capped drowning when she fell into a
cistern at Baraboo while she was
playing. She was rescued by T. r.
Williams who went into the cistern af-
ter her.
Margaret and Caroline Ekerly, sis
ters II and IS of Merrill, were ar
rested at Eau Claire for passing bad
checks. The girls fell victims to their
love for finery as displayed in the
shop windows. They were released
on probation.
An attempt to escape from the Ke-
nosha Jail made by Earl Loveday, held
on a charge of robbing the vault of
the American Brass company of $780,
900 and later of numbering Kenosha
patrolman, was thwarted by prompt
action of Police Chief O'Hare Love-
day had sawed the bars and was arm
ed with a weapon made from a broken
bar.
Rollie Ives, Fond du Lac club man,
Wednesday began serving a two-year
term in state prison at Waupun. He
was convicted late Saturday at West
Bend of fourth degree manslaughter
for killing Herbert Loehr. The de-
tense was that Loehr had threatened
to kill Ives when the latter remon-
strated to Loehr's attentions to Mrs.
Ives.
Dr. Oswald L. Sapper of Mayville,
practicing in America for 81 years,
went to Germany in 1914 to fight for
the fatherland and is now raising to-
matoes near Berlin. The government
refused to allow Mrs. Sapper and son
to join the doctor They reside near
Gresham. Dr. Sapper during his res
idence here induced his first wife to
consent to adopting a girl then living
in Germany. When the girl arrived
she proved to be 25 years old. Upon
his first wife's death Sapper married
the adopted daughter after the adop-
ton was vacated.