davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
POLAND CHINA BREEDER
TO SELL HIS FINE STOCK
A. L. Wilson, Well Known Hog
e Fancier, VIII Dispose Of Excep-
tional Animals at Auction.

"A. l. Wilson, Canyon county pure
bred Poland China breeder, whose
stock has taken many prizes at north
western fairs and livestock shows in
the past, will dispose Of large pro-
portion of his holdings at a public sale
in Caldwell at the Traders day sale
grounds Thursday, October 80.
Every animal that is to be sold is a
pure bred registered hog of the high
est quality of the big type. Big Bone
Equal Second. Master Wonder, by
Masterpieces. sire of the $4,000 Clans
man and Wonder Tim by the $4SO0
SEWERS Big Tim and A. LIS Wonder
Second are among the fine boars
whichtwill be offered on the sale day.
A number Of fine sows of equal
breeding will also be offered. This
10 nquestionably one Of the biggest
sale events in the hog business that
has been put on here. Mr.. Wilson
has been persistent breeder Of Po-
land Chinas for number OF years
and has built herd second to none
n this sectiog.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER "a, 1919

Rider, whom he wounds seriously is
really beautiful young girl He takes
her to cave and eventually nurses
her back to life-and love.
Meanwhile Lassiter has been shown
the grave of his sister by girl, who
temporarily balks his vengeance by
appealing to his chivalry. She has
adopted little orphan girl named
Fay Larkin. whom Lassiter takes un-
der his protection, and when Fay. too.
is abducted his rage breaks loose
Invading stronghold of religious
fanatics, he takes summary vengeance
upon Dyer, the "proselyter" who alb
Quoted his sister, and in another thrill
ing fight with the rustlers, he rescucs
Fay Larkin. Together they flee
through Deception Pass, where they
rect Venters and the Masked Rider"
whom Lassiter recognizes as his sis
ter's daughter, Bess. Later Venters
and Bess ride east to be married, but
Lassiter's escape is cut off by pursucrs
led Elder Tull.
Climbing the cliffs above Deception
Pass, Lassiter and Jane find a narrow
cleft leading into pocket canyon, the
entrance to which is guarded by a
balancing rock. hewn nv the cliff
jewellers centuries before for the pur-
pose of blocking the entrance against
their enmies. Lassiter exerts his
mighty strength and tumbles the mas
sive rock down on Tull and his fol-
lowers. buryir- them, in the rocky
PASS. which is now closed to all pur-
suers or intruders--until "The Rain
bow Trial." sequel picture soon to
be produced. opens new road. Bun
galow. Wednesday, October ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
A FOOL AT 40

1t is an old proverb that every man
is either a fool or a physician at 40.
Well, ! fooled along for 40 years in
the practice of pharmacy and the
study CT medicine and therapeutics
before | discovered the wonderful
prescription for Number 40 For The
Blood. There is more of this Won
derful prescription sold and used by
the citizens of our home city than
all other blood medicines combined.
1t is indicated in all depraved con-
ditions of the system. In blood
troubles. in sores, ulcers, eczema and
skin diseases. In chronic rheuma :
tism, catarrh, constipation, sto1:ach.
kidney and liver troubles. ]. c. Men
dcnhall, 40 years a druggist Hous-
ton. Texas. Jan. 70, 1919. ]. c. Men
denhall. Evansville. Ind. Dear Sir:
Having suffered from IL to 10
months with nervous breakdown,
said by physicians to be sciatic neu-
railgia, causing general toxic poison
ing, and seeing your advertisement in
the San Antonio Express, ] called on
DR. A. NJ. Fisher, Druggist. He rec
orhmended your prescription Number
40 which | have been using for three
months and ! have received great
benefit from il. Sleep we'll, good APP
petite, have gained several pounds in
weight. get up feeling fresh every
morning. Have no pains. My nerv-
Gus system has become nearly nor
mali Respectfully, = L. Dupree,
IT'S Com,non St. Sold by ,Botkin-
Joy Drug Co.--Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
COUNTY WILL SELL
MUCH CITY REALTY
PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY
WILL CLEAR UP
OLD MESS.

Considerable interest has been
manifested locally in the sale of realty
which the county will stage next
Thursday at the court house in an
effort to clear up county tax records
Of the property listed, practically all
IS of tow Improperly, about equally
representing Nampa and Caldwell.
Warranty deeds will be given for most
Of it and in the opinion of {. Ben
Ross, county commissioner, that prop
erty for which warranty deeds cannot
be given, will be assured good title be-
cause it is based on court action.
City improvements compelled some
persons to turn their property over to
the county rather than meet the obi
cations assessed against the property.
In preference to holding the property
where it brings in no revenue, the
county is anxious to have il disposed
81. ii necessary, it will be sold
cheaply, the county commissioners be
lieving it is better to have it privately
owned where it becomes source Of
revenue than to be non-productive as
it is now.
A number Of local buyers have been
busily engaged the past week investi-
eating the property with view Of at
tending the sale. A considerable por-
ton of the Caldwell property is also
encountered with Pioneer Irrigation
district obligations. according to in
terested persons who have investi-
gated the matter with view of pur-
chasing.
Detailed description Of the property
is given on the legal page of this is
sue of The Tribune. The sale will
begin at 2 o'clock on the afternoon
Of October 30 1t will be prosecuted
until the entire property is disposed or
81 until the commissioners may stop
Il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
The Last Veteran

Shoes at fourteen dollars,
Suits at sixty flat;
Quarter each for collars,
Seven bucks a hat.
Overcoats hundred,
Milk two dimes bowl,
Swiftly are we sundered
From our banking roll.
Observation-Disclosures stealthy-
Half bone nip;
Golf is for the wealthy,
Sos the railroad trip.
Sodas gone to double,
Tax on movie shows,
Figuring's no trouble
Where the money goes.
Rents up awaiting,
Smokes a nickel rise,
Carfares extra rating,
Added jits for pies;
Wartime scales are noble,
Sherman rang the beif--
When do we demobil-
Ice the H. c. L.l
e. S. MacKie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
The Cast.
Synopsis.

Lassiter, Texas Ranger, returns
home to find that his only sister
Mile, whose married name was Erne
has been carried off by members of a
sect to which she had been converted
Doubling that she eloped willingly
Lassiter leaves the. Rengers and fol-
lows her trail, obtainin~ evidence that
she has been abducted and held pris
oner. Everywhere his efforts to find
her are blocked, but finally the trail
leads to Cottonwoods, on the Utah
boarder.
Lassiter calls at Withersteen's
where his sister was last heard from
to find men about to administer a
whipping to rider, Venters, whom
they suspect Of counting the heircss to
the great estate. Lassiter interferes
and in terror at his very name-for
he is known throughout the territory
as deadly gun-rnan-thc man aban-
don their prisoner Eventually he and
Jane Witherstcen fall in love.
Rustlers have been stealing the
Withersteen cattle, and Venters goes
On lone scout after them, while Las
sitter takes his place as manager of the
ranch. Venters ventures through De
ception Pass, and discovers the lair oil
the rustlers, who are led by a mys.
terious Masked Rider.
Shooting from ambush, Venters il
shocked to find that the Masked
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

The Forward club, under the aus
pices of the arts and crafts committee
extend an invitation to the public
generally to attend an illustrated lee
ture on Interior Decoration, to be
given in the club rooms in the Lobrary
building on Wednesday, October 10Th,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
RIDERS OF THE
PURPLE SAGE"

From Famous Novel by Zane Grey
Staged by Frank Lloyd, Which
VIII Be Shown at Bungalow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

at 2:30 o'clock, by Mrs. Wilmot,
prominent New York City decorator,
who is sent out by the manufacturers
of American made furniture and car
tonnes. The lecture will be free and
everyone interested is urged to be
present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
The UnmusicaI Colonel

The Unmusical Colonel.
II all happened on this side of the
water.
The colonel was very proud of his
buglars. He had lot of them, and he
made them practice assiduously, for
there IS no royal road to proficiency
in bugling. The colonel knew that
much about music, anyway.
One morning, while making tour
OF inspection. he came upon his horn
blowers believing away on high.
why don't you try Over There? p
he inquired after listening for some
time in apparent approval.
There was an instant's silence; then
bold spirit saluted and explained:
You see, sir, there are only five notes
on bugle, SO that it's really impos-
sible to play Over There"
Well; keep at it," said the colonel
unabashed by the technical explana-
ton. Where there's will there's a
way, you know"
No less than in HIS buglers did the
colonel take pride in the regimental
band, though he knewzao more about
bands than about bugles. There were
many Marylanders in the outfit, and
the band had inaugurated the happy
custom of playing Maryland, My
Maryland" occasionally for the off
GERS mess.
The band was playing it one noon
when the colonel appeared on his way
to lunch. He stopped. He also
stopped the band.
What does this mean?' he in
quired with severity. Don't you
know we're at war with GERMANY
Don't ever play The Watch on the
Rhine at the officers mess again!"
But the colonels browning inposi-
ton of unmusical discipline came
when the band was practising for a
divisional concert. n was playing a
march,. and had reached a soft trio,
carried by the reeds against tuba
background, when the colonel hove
in sight.
He glared at the comets, the from
bones, the drummers, all Of them mo-
mentarily idle. He glared again, then
he halted the performance to INQUIRE
in a tone of shocked dignity:
Sergeant, why aren't the rest OF
those men playingf We don't want
any music around here that doesn't
keep every man busy every minute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
2 = = = + * X kfk% + kk 4 4
( SOLDIER FUN FROM !
THE HOME SECTOR" 4
Z = = 4 + 4 4 <fkkk ~ 4 X 4

When Moses out of Egypt led
The |. E. F. to sectors new,
1t took him forty years or so
10 get the expedition through.
And when on Jordan's shore the stood
Ere yet the next advance began,
How gay the outfit must have looked
With eighty service stripes per man
Gold Stripe-Too bad you didn't get
over to see any action.
Silver StripeAction? Say, boy, did
you ever look at an army blanket un-
der miscroscope?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
LOCAL OR0ANIST GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE FOR WORK
PocatelIp Papers Speak Highly Of
r. r. Beale Following
Recent Recital.

The following article from the Poca-
tello Tribune of September Is may be
OF interest In view of the organ re-
citals to be resumed next Sunday by
r. r. Beale.
Enjoyable Musical Event
"A social event OF unusual interest
was the organ recital at the FRS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
YANKEE DIPLOMACY ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY WREATH

As the tale comes from Paris, the
management Of the Hotel Crillon,
which housed the American peace
delegates, added to its bill an item
Of 100000 for "loss OF clientele" and
another Of $2s0000 for ''dcmoralixa-
tion Of staff by having accustomed
them to receive wages above the or.
binary standard" To which the
American delegation. so Il Is said, re.
piled by rendering bin Of $s00,00C
for advertisement of hotel bv making
i the American headquarters" and
$3.50. 900 for Improvement OF staff by
teaching them American methods OF
work" Perhaps the story is too good
10 be rue; but II II is correct one hopes
az couse, that the Hotel Crillon il
satisfied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

WIS vSESlOul
Mother, take down your service flag.
Your sons in the S. o., S.
Hes 5. o. l.. but what the hell.
He never suffered less.
He may be thin. but that's from gin
Or else ! miss my guess,
So mother, take down your service
Your sons in the $. o. S.
(Air Service vcrsion)
Mother. put out your golden star.
Your sons goin' 10 In Sop;
The wings are weak, the ships freak
She's got rickety prbp.
The motors junk, the pilots drunk,
He's sure to take flop
Oh, mother put out your golden star
Your sons goin up In Sop.
A Dictionary for the Demobilixed.
Postage Stamp--Funny red doodad
indigenous to upper right hand corner
OF civilian mail; tastes like goldfish
when licked.
Rolling Pin-Domestic dud thrown
in matrimonial barrage.
Sidewalk---Elevated strip OF pave
ment parallel to street; installed for
persons with inexplicable antipathy to
mud.
Sheets---Whitc cloths put between
blankets to make coolies think they
are in a snowfield and freeze to death
Shimmy--Dance carrying all the
sensations of riding on French road
in motor truck.
Sugar-A substance that takes ths
place of the X. P.'s thumb.
Tub-The civilians Saturday night
delousing plant.
vest-Undershirt for a coat.
War-See Sherman, Gen. William
+, or Doughboy, John w,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
SHIPPING POLICY

One of the earliest responses to the recent QUESTIONABLE
distributed by the United States shipping board to test public
sentiment ON the question of permanent shipping policy was
made by the Boston Chamber of Commerce. In a total of $40
ballots east, 7S4 favored restoring the merchant fleet to pri-
vate control as early as practicable.
The proponents of Government control could not expect
to find support in New England, among descendants of mar
liners who created and long maintained the bulk of the Amer
lean merchant marine. And there is reason to believe that
the feeling of New England, as reflected in the vote of the
Boston chamber, will be endorsed very generally throughout
the country.
When the questionable was sent out there was ground
for the suspicion that the shipping board hoped for respons-
es favorable to government management, or at least some
measure of control. But Chairman Hurley, on his return
from Europe, was evidently out of sympathy with this senti-
ment, though it appeared to be held by some of his associates.
He was prompt to announce himself in favor of relinquish-
men: of the ships to private hands, thus probably anticipating
The verdict of the country.
Various related questions appear on the shipping boards
referendum list, and to an Immediately important one the
Boston chamber made an answer as decisive as that on the
question of general policy. Should the government continue
to acquire merchant ships, in addition to its requirements for
the transportation, provisioning and protection of the armed
forces of the country? The vote was S12 no, and Sc yes.
This question apparently relates to continued construction by
the shipping board. as well as to any plans it may have for
making fresh purchases of ships.
The sentiment of the people is not only in favor of their
government getting out of business, but getting out quick
and getting out for keeps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
DIVIDING THE STATE OF TEXAS

The sentiment in favor Of a division Of Texas into two
states seems to be growing. The line is to be drawn be-
tween eastern or southern Texas and western or northwest
ern Texas. The advocates hold that the two sections are
wholly distinct in interests and largely in population. They
say that it is possible to form a new state larger than a
string of New England states" and with a population suffi-
cient to make it rank now seventeenth or eighteenth, while
it is still in the infancy of its development. They say also
that what has held the two sections together is the boast of
the biggest state and the memories of the revolution. and the
Alamo, in which all of Texas has shared.
There was a time when such divisions held more inter-
est than they do now. Texas was accepted into the Union,
we believe, with the reserved right of dividing the area into
os many as five states. In the days when that reservation
was made it was important because of its bearing on slav-
cry. 1t was then desired to maintain the balance of power
in the senate between the slave and the free states-under
which q free state and a slave state were always admitted
iointly-but such motives have ceased to exist. However, as
the south has continued to act as an unbroken group in poll.
tics, there are some considerations given to the old doctrine OF
the balance of power between the north and south. How
ever, western Texas might be a western state more than q
southern one.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
WHAT THE LONDON TINES SAYS

Just what the real situation in the peace conference is
we must confess, we cannot find out from reading all the
newspapers with special correspondents on the scene. Ont
day they write one thing and the next day another thing
Mr.. Lloyd-George assures us that everything is moving along
nicely, while the editor of the London Times, last week, wrote
the following into his leading editorial of that day:
1t is, unfortunately, impossible to record any real
progress toward a peace settlement or to overcome the
impression that the members of the council of four are
wasting time in a vain attempt to reconcile the pro-
German and pro-Boshevst proclvites of some of their
number with the requirements of a sound and lasting
peace. AT the moment, when clear-sighted resolution
is above all necessary, the conference leaders are
showing neither vision nor courage. They appear to
mistake interested sentimentality for foresight and
vanitous Obstinacy for courage.
In these conditions the time is fast approaching
when the whole truth about them and their doings
must needs be told in order to enable the people
whose wills they are misrepresenting and whose ideal
and material patrimony they are mismanaging, to sit
in judgment upon them. Unless within a very short
space they mend their ways the publicity they have
Stunned will have to be invoked as the only cure for
their alterations.
The London Times ought to know something about what
IS going on, and Uoyd-George has been more or less the
that Lord NOrthcliffe of the Times made and kept in Of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
REPORT TELLS WORK
OF RED CROSS HERE
OVER 10000 ARTICLES ARE
SHIPPED BY CHAP
TER

Charles s. Sprague, chairman OF
the Goldfield chapter of the Red
Cross. has made a complete state
ment of the work of the chapter
from November. 1917, to October,
1918. and the amount of work &C
compIished shows the faithfulness
With which the women of the
chapter labored during the war
period.
The report shows a total of r.
173 articles completed and shipped
by the chapter and SO rest pillows
made by the Junior Red Cross.
The output was divided as follows:
Knitted garments-26Ss: Muff-
lers. Sc; sweaters, $50; helmets,
goa: 11G pairs wristlets.
Sewed garments-17S4: Suits
Of paiamas, 500; bed shirts. 3G2;
suits of underwear, 204; children's
skirts. 80; pairs ehildren's draw
ers, 104.
Surgical dressings-7701: Gauze
compresse, 1899; gauze rolls, five
yard, AS; spOnges, 125; four-laited
bandages, five: flannel bandages,
65; Ia pads, 1859.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
FOR BROUGAER DIVIDE
NEN MACHINERY WILL IN
CLUDE LARGER AIR
COMPRESSOR

The southeast drift on the 500
foot. or bottom level, OF the
Brcugher has been advanced 100
feet from the crosscut from the
shaft and a crosscut will be driven
to the hanging wall at the 1O0-foot
point, the first to be driven since
drifting was started. The ore in
the face of the drift is assayins
from SPA to $26, according to A.
/. darcy. consulting engineer.
The present gasoline-driven sur
face equipment is being replaced
with a complete electric plant,
comprising hoist and larger air
compressor.
Mr.. DARCY states that the south
east drift will be continued for
400 or 500 feet or to the Tono-
pah Divide-Brougher boundary
line, and that a drift will also be
driven to the northwest.
Three shifts of miners are en-
ployed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
PHONE OPERATORS TO
demand RECOGNITION

LOUISVILLE, April 16. Har-
ry Henderson, business agent for
the telephone operators union in
Louisville, today announced that a
vote is being taken throughout the
country by telephone. employees to
force government recognition of
the telephone employees union with
a nationwide strike as an alterna-
tive.
The referendum, Henderson said,
will be finished on May II. He
also asserted that information from
headquarters of the national un-
ion of electrical workers, which
includes employees of telephone
companies, is that the votes of
100000 telephone employees already
have been received and that a
great majority favor a strike If the
demands are not granted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
J.. S. PROHIBITION
HURTS FRENCH
WINE TRADE
NEW MARKET WILL BE FOUND
IN GER
MANY

PARIS, April 16. = American
prohibition upset Frances wine
trade. The American market for
wines closed, the French exporters
of champaign and other wines seek
another market. This will be
found in Germany, according to
Lucien Fontaine of the Paris cham
Der of commerce.
IF there is not sufficient mar
ket in Germany, we a go to Hol-
land, Denmark, Austria and the
Balkans" said M. Fontaine. I'VE
can find the market for the sup
pressed American outlet in Europe.
| think.
1.-The expectation of wine is not
going to be such a hard problem
to solve at this time, for we have
not been producing nearly as much
wine during the war as we were
before it.
what are Americans going to
do?" asked M. Fontaine of the o r
respondent. "You know all these
soldiers will miss the French wine
in America. Do you not think that
Americans will notice the situation
worse than the French? Perhaps
all these soldiers had better stay
here, eh?"
Prohibition of the importation
into America of alcoholic beverages
will deprive France of commerce
which reached in 1916 more than
So, 100000. Before the war the
business was valued annually at
more than 100000
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
FRENCH DIsCONTtNT
CONTINUES TO GROW

PARIS. April -. - Three hun
dred members of the French cham
her of deputies signed a manifesto
today associating themselves with
the resolution signed on Thursday
by members of the senate in which
the hope was expressed that full
restitution would be imposed on
those responsible for the greatest
crime of history" This is taken
by many observers, including
French newspapers, as another sign
of growing discomfort over the
peace conference and it's work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KILLED IN WRECK

PARIS, April II. - Fourteen
Americans and six French soldiers
were killed when q train carrying
American troops crashed into q
stationary train carrying French
soldiers on furlough near Leainz
today. Twenty-Five Americans and
20 French were injured.
LOCATION NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At
Tribune Office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

BEN GILL, Secretary.
April 10, &c; May 8, 10, II, 1919