davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

lean naVelClCS.
The omissions on the different sub
scription occasions were, on Mondays:
LA Figlia del Reggimento," "Manon
Lescaut," "Trovatorc," "Lodoletta,"
"Traviata," Lucia" "Rigoletto," 1.-THE
Legend" "The Temple Dancer" and
"Shanewis"; on Wednesdays: "Ma-
rouf." Boris Godounoff,' "Crispino e
Ia Comare," LA Refine Finmmette,"
Lucia" al Barbiere," "L'Oracolo,"
"L'Amore del tire Re" and "Carmen";
on Thursdays: "Thais," "Tosca," MA
rouf," "Trovatore," "Lodoletta," "Lu-
cia," "L'Oracolo," "Rigoletto," mi
reille," "L'Amore del ire Re" and Gear
men,; on Fridays: LA Figlia del Reg
gimento," "Cavalleria Rusticana," "La
Bohcme," "Manon Lescaut," "Trova-
tore" "Traviata," "Crispino la Co.
mare" "Le Coz dor" and "Lucia"; on
Saturday afternoons: Aida" "Caval-
lcria Rusticana," "Marouf," Boris
Godounoff," "Trovatorc," "Traviata,'
"Lc Coz dor" al Barbiere," "L'Ora-
COLO" "The Legend" "Thc Temple
Dancer" and "Shancwis." There were
three Implications. Thursday night sub
scribers heard "Cavallcria Rustcana'
and "Aida" twiccin both cases, no
doubt, to fill out the contingent of Caruso
Appearances and Saturday matinee.
goers heard "Tosca" twice, no doubt
to crafty their hunger for Miss Farrar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

April 81, Hippodrome, Dorothy Jar
don, soprano; Cantor Rosenblatt. tenor,
and Max Gcgna, 'cellist; Maxine Ell
liott's Theatre, Nina Tarasova. May /,
Aeolian Hall, Wilson Lamb, barytone.
May 6, Acolan Hall, Eufemia Giannini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Spanish Theatre

The Spanish Theatre will continue to
present Amadeo Vives's opera, "Ma-
ru-a," and the revue, "Cielo Espagnol,"
at the Park Theatre throughout the
week. The cast of the opera is headed
by Ramon BLANCHARD, barytone, and
Adelina Vehi, soprano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Company's band, will be directed by
Max Bendix at the opening perform
ance. Romualdo Sapio will conduct Ger
tain performances throughout the
week. The chores Will be made up al
most entirely of young men and women
with promising voices who are study
ing singing. There will be matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday. The bill
for the second week Of the four will be
"The Pirates Of Penzance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT

HE PENNY & HOECKER INC. OPTICAL SERVICE: J..
PENNY FORMERLY MANAGER FOR J. B. HOECKER OPTlCLN
$50 LIVINGSTON ST; RICHMOND B. HoECKER GRANDSON OF
THE LATE j. B. HOECKER PIONEER OPTCAN OF BROOKLYN
EYES ARE ALL IMPORTANT TO THE PHYSICAL WELL
BEING AND THE PRACTICAL EFFICIENCY OF MANKIND THERE
FORE EXPERIENCE IS ALL IMPORTANT IN FITTING CLASSES
BY COMBINING EXPERIENCE BACKED BY THE MOTIVE TO
CORRECT AND IMPROVE EiEsICHT WITH THE MOST UP-To-
DATE AND MODERN MACHINERY PLUS A LINE OF EYEGLASSES
AND SPECTACLEs OFFICIALLY CORRECT MECHANICALLY RIGHT
AND SUITABLE IN DESIGN FOR THE WEARER WE BELIEVE THAT
YOU CAN BENEFIT BY OUR SERVICE AND THAT WE CAN
BENEFIT THROUGH YOUR CONFIDENCE.
WON'T YOU THEREFORE ACCEPT THIS INVITATION TO
TRY US OUT AS PROOF OF THE KNOWLEDGE AND SERVICE
THAT WE CLAIM?
OCULSTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
GLASSES FITTED.
LENSES DUPLICATED
ADJUSTMENTS MADE
PENNY & HOECKER INC OPTICIANS
324 LIVINGSTON ST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
BOTH SUITABLY REWARDED

During the late campaign H. F
Samuels was the Nonpartisan can
didate for governor. At the same
time Horace Mann occupied a more
humble part He was simply an or
ganizer and finally suffered arrest on
the charge of seditious utterances. He
plead guilty and made an open con-
fession. Both Samuels and Mann
served their master in accordance with
their instructions.
Mr. Samuels has been sent abroad
as representative of the government.
He is sojourneying in Europe gather
ing statistics and taking life easy.
Mann has been released from custody
and the charges against him have
been dismissed. These twin reptiles
have~been rewarded in a manner suit
able to each. Thus Democracy
triumphs and political debts are paid.
The sanctimonious Nugent and the
wiley Dubois remember their useful
friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
THE ME TOO PETEs.

Before setting sail for Enron.
President Wilson let it be konwn tina,
the constitution for the pronosed
League of Nations would have n
stand as written. There were n h.
no amendments. At once every NJ.
Foo Pete in the land echoed the r..
irain no amendments" as she is ner.
feet as she stands.
The intelligent people of the conn.
Try insisted upon examining the con-
stitution and examination forced n.
conviction that the constitution would
nave to be amended to be at aft a.
ceptable to this country. The peace
conference Is now at work amend;ro
the constitution. and we dare saw
that when remodeled It will NOT =.
recognizable. At this very momer,
'ne Me Too Petes of the country are
still denouncing those who in.;,,.d
the constitution was unacceptah,e =.
written. "@ ds
lhere is no accounting for the WAYS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Apology Due and Extended.

A few days ago the Caldwell
Tribune paid Nampa a compliment
then qualified it with a statement
that it was laying up future trouble
for itself by encouraging the rad
ical element. by this meaning the
Nonpartisan League and the CO.
operative Publishing company.
1t was found, however. when the
stockholders and directors of the
publishing company met here the
other day that the Nampa men who
had been at the helm were too con-
sentative for the radicals of Caldwell
Meridian and other places and the
local members were summariIv
picked out, we therefore. have the
peculiar condition of daily paper
to be run in Nampa, without anv
Nampa men in the direction but
radicals from Caldwell and Mer-
idian to direct its destinics The
Tribune owes Nampa an apology
Nampa- Leader Herald.
The facts seem to bear out the state
iments Of the Lcadcr-Herald. We ac-
knowledge the debt and herewith Of
Ter our apologies. But We insist that
Caldwell business men are still pu;It.
less. ' gum
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
CITY POLITICS.

City politics won't amount to much
this year. One most excellent ticket
has been placed in the field. The
ticket was so good and the people SC
we'll satisfied that there is not ripple
of opposition.
The ticket placed in nomination is
representative of the city. The nomi-
nees are good clean business and pro-
fessional men who are vitality interest
ed in the growth and prosperity of
Caldwell.
The Tribune is very glad that there
is but one ticket in the field. The
only issue that threatened to cause
trouble-the opening of the motion
picture theatres on Sunday-has been
entirely eliminated as far as the new
administration is concerned. The
new administration can. and I'M
doubtedly will, devote itself to the
welfare of the city without distraction
of any kind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
CHASING WILLO-THE WISPS.

Conditions in Europe become more
citical day by day. The Associated
nations are not nearly in the com
handing position they were 90 days
ago. There is talk of compromise
with the Hun. Time lends chance OF
disagreement among the allies.
The peace conference instead of at
tending to its chief function, which
was to make peace. at the instance
and upon the insistance of President
Wilson, devoted its time and effort in
the main to creating League of Ma
tons. The league has not been
created and peace has not been made.
In the meantime the peoples of all
nations are unsettled, FESTIVE and un-
easy. The German has not been slow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

with the League of Nations. A grea
many we'll meaning people pretend te
believe that the question of Asiatit
immigration, or immigration of any
kind, will not be proper matter fol
the proposed league to decide
Whether proper or not the japanese
propose that the league take action.
Count Ishii, Japanses ambassador
to the United States, has already
automatically served notice on the
government that the Japanese ques-
ton must be settled and settled &C
cording to Japanese ideas. Count 1shii
holds that Japanese immigration is
not a question of labor but question
of race prejudice. He is quoted by the
Weekly as follows:
"And now that the war for interna-
tional justice is about to come to its
happy termination and when the world
league for permanent peace is being
contrived, why should this question
of race prejudice, race discrimination
and race humiliation alone remain un-
remedied? When restriction or pro-
hibition of discriminatory treatment
of chattles and commodities is being
adequately provided for, why should
this unjust and unjustifiable descrimi-
nation against persons be allowed to
remain untouched"
Count Ishii and the Japanese gov
eminent will not permit the dis
elimination to remain untouched. They
see way out by means of the League
of Nations. And they see rightly.
The League as proposed will permit
of the Asiatic immigration problem to
be solved by an international tribunal.
Before this tribunal the United States
and Japan will stand as equals on
question that vitality concerns only
the American people. Can surrender
of sovereignty go farther? Do you
propose, as citizen of this country,
to trust the solution of purely domes-
tic problems to an international court?
In the end the League of Nations, as
constituted by General Smut and
aropted by Mr.. Wilson, would have to
settle the immigration problem.
The surrender of national sover-
eighty carries US long way in a
direction the American people will
never willingly go. We know of
wiseacres who dismiss these subjects
with a stroke of the pen but discus
sion usually causes the more sensible
of them to curb their enthusiasm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF THIS?

Some four or five years ago The
Tribune first ventured the opinion that
it is possible to use school houses a
greater portion of the time than is
now done. The opinion was taken as
mild but imbecile by all who have to
do with the schools. At different
times, as provocation arose, The
Tribune has reiterated its opinion on
the matter but without awakening the
least response on the part of any
school teacher or school trustee. The
idea was rejected in toto and we pro-
ceeded to build and enlarge our school
houses.
For two years, so We are told by
the school board and other school au-
thorities the Caldwell school houses
were crowded to such an extent as to
be unhealthful to the children. incon-
venient to the teachers and unsatis-
factory to all concerned. ,Notwith-
standing this doleful state of affairs
the school houses remained unused the
greater portion of the time.
We offer the following taken from
the Los Angeles Times as an item of
general interest to this and other COM
munities, and as proof of the fact that
The Tribune's idea was not wholly
imbecile:
Pasadena, March 19.-Recommenda-
ton that the schools of Pasadena be
Kept open twelve months of the year
instead of nine months as at present
is to be formally made to the Board
of Education at its next meeting by
DR.. Jeremiah M. Rhodes, superintend
ent OF schools. DR.. Rhodes already
has consulted informally with several
members of the board and they were
said to favor the idea.
Under DR.. Rhodes plan an addition
al term of three months would be in
PRODUCED, covering the present sum-
mer vacation period. Pupils would
have the option of attending this ad-
ditional term. High school students
will find it possible to complete the
required course in three years, instead
OF four. DR.. Rhodes today said:
Purely from business standpoint,
school properties are not employed as
efficiently as they should be. I believe
1t would be good proposition to keen
them open all the time. That would
not necessarily mean that pupils must
attend school all the year, but with
four terms of three months each. thew
can stay out the ones which are most
convenient to them. For instance ;f
a high school boy largely dependent
upon his own efforts for support has
an opportunity to wok thee month.
IN the winter at much higher wages
than ne can earn in the summer he
can absent himself from school at that
period and yet be through his course
Just as quick, for he will be in schoo,
in the summer"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

to take advantage of the condition.
When you go chasing will-o-the-
wisps your workaday affairs are apt
to be neglected. Neglect of the
chores carries its own penalty. States
manship consists in solving the prob
lens of today satisfactorily Unless
that is done dreams of the future will
never be realized. He who postpones
today's work in order to plan for the
future is very likely to go to bed
hungry. Ideals perish in hunger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
OUR SECRETARY OF LABOR.
Moscow Star-Mirror.)

Secretary of Labor Wilson is show
ing strong bolshevist tendencies. An
investigation of his office and strict
accounting of some of his recent ac-
tons should be demanded. The sec
rotary of labor has made two bad
breaks recently that will reflect upon
, the administration and they should
not be permitted to go unrebuked.
The appointment of H. F. Samuels,
bolshevik candidate for governor of
Idaho; man shown to be VIGOROUSLY
in sympathey with the |. w. w. and
the bolshevik element; the man who,
as prosecuting attorney of Shoshone
county refused to prosecute the men
who blew tip the Bunker Hill & Sui
| livan concentrator and murdered sew
eral men, because they "are my
friends and political associates" is
state. The voters of Idaho had re-
pudiated Samuels by a vote of more
than two to one and yet he is given
responsible position, and sent on a
foreign mission among the bodshev-
lists of Europe as representative of
labor. He is placed in a position
where he can do much harm to the
honest laborers and the honest citi-
zens CT the United States.
But that is not ALL Mr.. Wilson,
as head of the department of labor,
has set free IL of the anarchists and
bolshevists that had been gathered
UP at Seattle, Spokane and Chicago
and sent to Ellis Island for deporta-
ton. These men had had trials be-
fore federal courts and had been or
dered deported They appealed and
their appeals were rejected and the
decision of the court which ordered
their deportation was sustained. They
sued out writs of habeas corpus but
this failed to get their freedom. Now
Mr.. Wilson. head of the department
of labor, member of the presidents
cabinet, releases these alien anarch-
lists and bolshevists on parole.
We do not believe in harassing
President Wilson while he is on the
great task of securing peace for the
world, but these acts of a member
of his official family should not be
forgotten nor overlooked and when
he returns he should call Secretary
Wilson upon the carpet and require
him to explain these two acts, with
many others that have shown that his
sympathies are too strongly with the
radical element of labor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
A SPLENDID ARTICLE.

On another page Of this issue Of
The Tribune appears splendid dis
cussion of the proposed League OF
Nations. The writer disagrees with
The Tribune at mnay points but none
the less the article meets with our ap-
prevail as fair, candid, straighttor-
ward presentation of the arguments
in favor of league.
We ask our readers to carefully
read the article referred to. We are
sorry that the writer did not sign his
name but that is matter in which he
alone is greatly concerned.
Discussion of the proposed league
should be encouraged In this way
only will the people be able to arrive
at a sound conclusion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
THINGS HAPPENING IN NORTH
DAKOTA.

Stat officers of North Dakota, the
personal game preserve of A. =
Townley, are in open revolt. Ihey
refuse to accept dictation from the
head of the organization. The Non
partisan League program promises to
fail of fruition BECAUSE of the action
of these state officers.
The redeeming feature of politics.
and of other things for that matter
in this country, is that sooner or later
the people find themselves. Often
thew are led estray but sooner or later
thew return to rectitude. Kansas is a
shining example. A few years ago
Kansas was running wild. Freak
ideas and fool legislation went hand
in hand to the infinite amusement OF
the country but to the detriment OF
Kansas. A few years of freedom from
drough, hoppers and cinch bugs with
their attendant adversely, made Kan
sas safe and sane state.
We imagine that the officers OF
North Dakota see that the people are
about ready to repudiate Townleyism.
They are putting themselves at the
head of the procession. They can see
that the wild ideas of Townley will
not much longer appeal to the people
of North Dakota. They can see bank
ruptcy for the state and oblivion for
themselves and being pretty fair poll
ticians have no taste for either.
You cannot get far without sound
convictions. Your foundation in poll
tics must be upon the everlasting
principles of good government. Every
program founded upon unsound prin-
ciples must fail sooner or later Much
Of our latter day reform is not found
ed upon the wisdom and experiences
of the ages. All of it will go by the
board in the course of time. There
are about half dozen sound prin-
ciples of government. Legislation and
reform not founded upon one or more
of these half dozen principles are
doomed to failure from their birth.
1t would be blessing; save endless
time and any amount of worry; if
the people would examine proposals
more closely with view to determin-
ing whether or not they are founded
upon the fundamenta
Really there should be no change of
fashion in morals, reforms or laws.
Old Lycurgus had it about right. He
made the laws and hiked himself away
under promise that there would be no
change until he returned. He never
returned and never intended return
ing when he departed. So long as the
people of Sparta kept their promise,
which was about as long as the public
usually remembers anything, they
were happy and contented. When
they started to monkey with the con-
stitution their troubles begun.
The Tribune has now watched the
endless procession of reform so long
that we seldom object to anything.
We say let her rip for its only for a
few years at best. We refuse to worry
knowing that the people will find
themselves in a year or two.
The things happening in North
Dakota were to be expected. They
were due to arrive in a year or two
and we rejoice at their coming with |
no particular i'll feeling toward the So
called reformers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Fire at Gibson Home

The residence of Charles Gibson
came near being totally DESTROYED bv
fore Tuesday The fire was caused
by defective flue but the prompt ar.
rival and good work of the fire de-
partment averted disastrous fire,
The roof and ceiling of the building
were badly damaged. The loss will
run about $4,000 The Gibson resi-.
eence is located at the corner OF
SEVENTH and Denver streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

s,,.rcs saws that old age begins with
wsSkened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. 1t is easy to believe ~,
that bv keeping the kidneys and d.
gastive orsans cleansed and in proper
Working order old age can De a se
anu ,'i bv the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDIA A.
1Jaer,em on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
Vancing years. 1t is standard oId-
time home remedy and needs no intro
auction GOLD MEDAL Harlem on IS
incloss,f IN odorless, tasteless .cspsu,es
nnntaiutne about S drops each. Take
them as you would pill, with small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KJDhFvc

swallow of water. The ri,
the kidney action ana stimulates
organs to throw OFF the poiao 1p,es the
cause premature old age W"mis which
strength incr? use as YOU cSTti ME and
e cGeaimsn a Mnen ceonmaDeto eaeos ss
day GOLD MEDAL Haa 49,, TWO N,o1 each
sules wilt kecp you in health a va Cap.
10 not w,it until old aye o., "o d;.
hn%s sett'9d DOWN for good Go to u,s sa
MODAL Tinar1em OH Cau@n,aooi GOLD
refunded If they DO not ne" vn,, Money
sizes. iiut rernc,nhor to W: Ihrse
original imported GOLD MIbtr i1r the
In sealed packages IL brand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

of a Me Too Pete. When a person
gets to Me Tooing there is no stop
ping him. He gulps down everything
that is handed to him and smacks his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs, w. L. Gibbons spent SUNDAY
at Lake Lowell. the guests of NJ
and Mrs. c. B. Hanyssen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
MUST WE TAKE THEM IMP

Goodwin's Weekly calls attention to
the latest aspect of the issue of
japanese immigration in connection
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

Jay Saiiigan. manager of the Cald.
wen flour Mills, was under the
weather a few days this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
BY T.. EDGAR WILSON.
editor Of the Je,oelers Circular.

Conditions in the jewelry trade
throughout the United States to-day are
unusually good. In fact. they are alb
normal. The jeweler has done more and
better business since the first of 'Janu-
AIRY, 1919, than he has ever done at
any similar season OF the year In the
history of the industry. What is more
the Improvement in business has for the
first time been general. covering all sec.
tons of the United States, and for the
first time applied to practically every
line that he carries-more TO some and
less to others, but an increase in all.
Despite the continuous increase in the
cost OF diamonds, both by increases In
rough by the Diamond Syndicate and
increases in labor cost in the diamond
cutting centres OF Amsterdam, Antwerp.
London and New York the demand for
gems has far exceeded the supply, and
the market cannot begin to take care
of the orders that are I'm at present
time.
Clocks. watches. optical goods. plated
ware, silverware, imitation ivory, and
in fact every line the jeweler carries is
in demand. and the demand is for finer
and higher priced pieces on the aver
age than the American people have
bought in the past. The demand comes
as much from the agricultural centres
OF the West and the cotton centres OF
the South as II does from the manufac-
turing centres of New England and