davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
JUSTICE MAYF|ELD
TELLS MEN FORGET
FUED AND Be GOOD

The case of the peope VS.. R. B.
Gather was this afternoon continued
until September 25th in the justice
court. Gather was arrested on a war
rant sworn to by Bud Hunt in which
it is alleged that Gather threatened
Hunt with a deadly weapon, to-wit, a
rifle.
The fued between these two men
grows out of difficulties among the
family, the men, it is said, being cou-
sins.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
N0RTHWARD H0!
SAILS GREAT
PACIFIC FLEET
(By Associated Press)

ABOARD U. S. FLAGSHIP NEW
MEXICO, July 2S.-The Pacific fleet
has sailed for San Diego, the last of
the squadron having passed thru the
canal, today. President Porras of
Panama, was accorded full President
ial honors, when, with his family and
staff he officially called on Admiral
Rodman. Thousands of sailors took
peaceful possession of Panama, yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
AMERICAN RANSOMS SON
FROM MEXICAN BANDITS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The
State Department has been advised
that John West Thompson has paid
the 1900 pecos ransom for his kid
mapped son demanded by Mexican
bandits on advice of Mexican author
tiles who feared the bandits would
otherwise murder the boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
us. TRADE WITH
GERMANY RENEWED
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, July 2S.-Opportunity
to reopen trade relations between the
United States and Germany were def
initely, afforded when Army Head
quarters: Saturday, gave permission
to five American commercial travellers
TO proceed to the interior of Germany.
The Third Division of the American
Army begins entraining on August
for. .Brest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
POINTDEXTER WANTS
OIL PRICES INVESTIGATED
(By Associated Press) }

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Pointdexter, today, introduced a reso-
luton proposing an investigation by
the Federal Trade Commission of OPP
erations and recent advance in prices
of petroleum products of Pacific Coast
companies. He charged the Standard
Oil of California arbitrarily fixed the
price of oil on the Pacific Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
RACE RIOTS SWEEP
OVER WINDY CITY
Two Die and Scores Are Hurt in Many Clashes Between
Whites and Negroes in Black Belt of Chicago
FEAR OF OTHER OUTBREAKS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Original Cause of Fighting and Boodshed is Shrouded
in Mystery

Race riots, in Chicago following
hard upon the race riots in Washing
ton, indicate a danger that these con-
flicts may spread thruout the coun-
try. 1t is believed that these race riots
are due to the extreme susceptibility
of blacks to the emotional excitement
and unrest which are making for an
archy in the Eastern half of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
AUSTRIANS CLAMOR
FOR EASIER TERMS
lBY Associated Pressl

VIENNA, July 2S,-Newspapers
and financial circles are strongly op-
posing the financial conditions of the
Peace terms. They predict bank
ruptcy for Austria, within few
weeks, unless the terms are modified.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission again announces an OK
animation for the position Of clerk
carrier in the Post Office in this city.
There has been difficulty liz secur.
ing sufficient number If applicants
for this position and therefore all
qualified persons are urged to enter
the examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
SEN ATE ACCEPTS
ARMY OFFICERS BILL
(By Associated Press)

-HooONTtFeVI
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The SEN
ate has passed and sent to the house
the administration bill increasing from
$500 to $4,000 in number the commits
stoned officers to be retained in the
army this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
HAVRE TRADE UNIONS =
CUT OUT RETAILERS
(By Associated Press)

3HAVRE, July 28.-Officials of the
Federated Trades Unions went to the
wholesaler markets, required the pro-
ducers to sell to them a quantity of
food stuffs at prices varying from
five to seventy-five per cent under the
average market price, then took the
foodstuffs on public market places
and sold it at cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 2S.-During race
riots in the Black Belt of this city,
yesterday and today, two negroes have
been killed, four patrolmen wounded
and more than half hundred whites
and blacks hurt. There is no certitude
as where or how the rioting originated
although one version is that the mi
tal disturbance was caused by ne
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
HOUSE VOTES TO REPEAL
ICE CREAM-SODA TAX

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 2S.- With RI,
thermometer around 100 the house, t,
day voted, to repeal the tax IN zee
cream and soda water.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
BIG AMERICAN LOAN
70 DEUTSCHE BANK
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 2S.-Martin Nor
degg, representing the Deutsche Bank
Of Berlin has obtained an American
loan of $1OO,OOO,OOO according to a
Berlin dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
FORD LIBEL SUIT
ENTERS NEW PHASE
(By Associated Press)

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July rs
The defense in the FordTribune libel
case rested today and plaintiff cegan
the offering of testimony in reLutt,l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

Ataman Seminoff. h2if Russian
half Mongol--aspires TO rule IN
Mongolia. and so successful has
he been with his force of Chinese
bandits. Mongolian outlaws and
Cossacks that he bids fair to get
his wish. His one indcscretion Is
Josephine. half gypsy. half Jew
ish, who has displaced Nine. Sem.
inoil in his affections.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

Fifty mounted policemen and hum
dred patrolmen are on guard in the
Black district today, with 500 held in
reserve in the vent of further dis
turbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

gro crossing an imaginary line which
divides the swimming beaches of Lake
Michigan used by the two races. Fight
ing was general along five miles of
South State street, yesterday. Hostil-
tiles were renewed today with negro
firing several shots at a wagonload of
white workmen on their way to
Southside factory. A number of ne
groes rushed to his assistance when
whites attempted to disarm him. The
police managed to quell the disturb
ance. The authorities are using every
effort to maintain order.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05

nvention, Is . delegate from this dis.
trict. She also took In the state fair.
WI J. .. Met Cam, former county agent Of
Morrison county, was il the city for q
visit with friends the first Of this week.
He wentsto st. Paul Tuesday. ii
Miss Madeline Stedler returned Sat
urday evening to Minneapolis, where
she is employed, after a weeks visit
with her mother here. h, u :. 5:sy{ II : s= ST
John Cairns and son, Carol, were
state fair visitors this week. r ,s..+..
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Christensen and
sons, Edgar and Asher, who have been
camping at Birch lake for. several
weeks, closed their camp and returned
to this city Monday. s.. i. - - 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber of Brain
erd were guests at the Burkel home
here Sunday. -
Mrs. Lucy Moody Of Los Angeles,
CAL, left Saturday for Brainerd, after
spending several days in this city as a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renick.
% MI. and Mrs. J. Kaiser went to the
twin cities Monday to attend the state
fair and visit relatives.
; Miss Emma Won Domarus, who is en-
plOVed at Valley Citv. N. D.. ia in the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05

from q month = visit with relatives ii
Canada They were accompanied by q
niece, Miss Annette Lamothe, who will
remain here some time. Il. zt =Es .s .s5
Mrs. II. ] !. Holmer, daughter, Helen,
and son, Ronald, returned TO their home
at Goodhue Saturday, after week IS
visit with Mrs. Holmes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. johnson. L -. =.@:
Mrs. w. E. Olson and daughter went
to st. Paul Friday for q visit with rel
atives. Mr.. Olson went down there
Wednesday to assist at the Morrison
county booth at the state fair. z.
! Mrs. ]. B. Armstrong returned to her
home in Spokane, Wash, Saturday, af-
ter visit with relatives here. Mrs.
Armstrong is sister Of Henry, William
and Miss Ada Venners. "~....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Billstein left Sun
day for q visit in the twin cities and
Chicago. -:
Miss Janet Worden returned Monday
from Birch lake, where she enjoyed a
two weeks outing. - -.
Miss Elm Carlson returned the first
of the week from Minneapolis, where
she attended the state Luther League
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05

thony Koop Sc Braine1d were guest.
at the E. "a Berg home here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Griffith and daugn.
ter returned Tuesday to their home al
Grand Forks, N, d., after p visit with
relatives here. Mrs Griffith was before
her marriage Miss Ellen Borgstrom.
Les. Sylvester returned Tuesday to
Cloquet, where he is employed, after
spending few days with his family
here. s#-. u. :. ,ss5= a:
Mrs. J. C.. West and daughter Of
Renville are in the city for q visit with
Mrs. West s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Enke. i. *.. :: -.*s"
John Anderson attended the state
fair Tuesday and Wednesday,. d
Miss Charlotte Kummert went to Fl.
Ripley Saturday to teach school. Her
sister, Johanna, went to Isle to do sim
liar work.
Mrs. Jos. Mayrand returned Monday
from = visit with friends at Brainerd.
Axel Carlson, who is employed at
Brainerd, spent Monday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sand returned
Monday from visit with relatives at
st. Cloud and from visit at the state
fair.
Mrs. Emma Highly and Miss Julia
Wood went to the twin cities Tuesday
to attend the state fair and to visit
friends.
Miss Eugenia Sand was in st. Paul
this week to purchase millinery stock
for her store here.
Miss Isabel Roberts of Winnipeg ar
rived Monday from Minneapolis, where
she spent a few days visiting friends.
She is again a guest at the E. s. Tan
ner home.
Miss Enid Logan Of Royalton is
spending few days with Miss Nettie
Larson.
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Service went to
the twin cities Wednesday morning to
attend the state fair.
Miss Alfredo Carlson returned Tues
day to Minneapolis, where she is en-
ployed, after visit at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Masyga ana
Titled aughter Of Winona are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Masyga's sister,
Mrs. Paul Posch.
Miss Anna Rassier returned Tuesday
to St. Cloud, after few days. visit at
her home here. Miss Raster is study
ing nursing at st. Raphael's hospital at
St. Cloud.
A. H. Vernon is in st. Paul this week
to attend the state convention of the
American Legion as a delegate from
the local post, also to attend a state
executive meeting and state legislative
committee meeting.
Misses Alice Jackson and Mabel
Thompson Of Starbuck spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
jackson of this city.
Rev. A. Lamothe and sister, Miss
Hermine Lamothe, returned Friday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05

I Is their homes at Oshkosh, Wis, after
depending several weeks at the homo o1
Mrs. Lindquist s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. M. johnson. L Il. .,s =. VI. #z
*. Bastien and family attended
the state fair the first Of the week,
making the trip by automobile. .t.E
Miss Margaret Blair went to Phil:
brook Sunday to teach school. Z
Roy Venners attended the state
fair the first Of the week. sss.=.}5s*..
H., E. Ives and family Of Brainerd
visited at the J. H: Cross home here
Friday, enroute home from an outing
at Red Lake Falls. .. .~.,..*.
Mrs. R. J. Dunphy visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rose at Swanville the
first of the week. -. :.<-
Misses Agnes and Phyllis hpinski
were in the twin cities the first of the
week for visit with relatives and to
attend the state fair. g.. -. +, -
George l.. johnson, assistant cashier
at the Merchants State bank, returned
last evening from the twin cities, where
he visited friends and attended the
state fair. 49,
William Molde has returned from a
visit in the twin cities and at the state
fair. -,
George Jackson, who has been en-
ployed at Morris, returned home Satur-
day to resume his studies in high
school.
Misses Elaine and Elvira Ruth visit
ed relatives at St. Cloud the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Smith of Brain
erd spent Sunday in this city, the guests
Of relatives.
Miss Edith johnson, who is employed
in Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barg of St.
Cloud arrived the first of the week for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Her.
oux, parents Of Mrs. Barg.
Miss Martha Heinze returned to her
home in Chicago Monday, after spend
ing a couple Of weeks at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dahms.
Miss Tracy Muehlbauer left Monday
for Colgate, N. D., to take position as
stenographer in bank.
Miss Edna Lane left Saturday for
Denver, Colo, after spending a. few
days with her mother here.
H. A. Warner and son, Allen, of
White Bear visited at the G. Fl. Brown
home here Sunday and Monday, making
the trip by automobile. Mrs. Brown
accompanied them home for a visit.
William and Dell Batters were down
for the state fair the middle of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Ziske and children
motored to the twin cities Tuesday for
J. IL
state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Koop, Misses Del
ijah Koop and Mary Matchon and An
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05

city for ! visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nm. Won Domarus. She came
down from Itasca State. Park satur-#
day. b. / IN 55. n !.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
ALL
OVER THE WORLD
But Tanlac Helped Him More Than
Treaments Here, in Europe and
in South America.

The following statement. which was
made few days ago by HI. L. Finni-
ger, watch maker for the Nathan
Dohramann & Company, living at 36|
Plato ST., San Francisco, Cal. is both
interesting and remarkable. Mr.. Fin
niger said:
81 have been treated for indigestion
in France, Italy and Switzerland and
i'm North and South America, in fact.
all over the world. but Tanlac is the
only thing have ever found to do ne
much good. Always after eating Il
would have such awful crampng
pains in my stomach that I could
hardly stand it. | had fallen off in
weight until / was scarcely more than
a frame of skin and bones, and riyl
nerves were so shattered that the
least little thing would irritat. and
upset me. could not sleep to do any
good and would get up mornings more
tired than on going to bed. My
strength and energy had about all left
me and many a time I felt like n
would be compelled to give up en-
tirely.
Besides taking everything in tho
way of treatments and medicines. T
have tried all the different kinds Of
diet. also the rest cure. but never got
more than little passing relief But
the way few bottles of Tanlac has
brought me out is more than can
understand. At the time began
taking this medicine only weighed
ninety-eight pounds, but now bal
anre the sdales at one hundred and
eighteen. making gain of twenty
rounds of five bottle of Tanlac, After
finishing my first bottle and about
half of the second could see ! was
getting better and from that time on
my improvement was very fast. can
eat just anything now and never srf-
fer a particle of distress afterwards.
My nerves are in excellent condition
! so that l now get eight hours good
sound sleep every night. I get up
mornings now ready for good break
fast and full days work. | usually
put in, an hour or two in the mornings
working in my garden before going to
the store, which would have been inn
possible for me before taking Tanlac.
Ny appetite is fine now. I relish
everything eat, and am enjoying
better health than have in years
Tanlac has certainly been a life saver
to me and it's real pleasure for mc
to recommend it"
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kin-Joy Drug Co.. in Notus by An
drews Mercantile Co., and in Wilder.
r. F. D. from Greenleaf, by Walker.
Drug Co.--Adv. N Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT
PASSES INTO OBLIVION
Clock Hands VIII Be Turned Back
One Hour Next Sunday,
Morning.

BOISE (Special)s-Hands of clocks
throughout the United States will be
turned back one hour Sunday morn
ing, October rs, the war emergency
daylight saving law standing repealed
on that date. This will allow the
worker one hour more sleep in the
morning, but the hour will be cut off
Of the afternoon. Stores and offices
now closing long before twilight will
be closing after dark during the
winter. The new schedule is really
the same hours observed before the
law took effect, except in southwest
ern Idaho which has been put into
the Pacific time zone and will there
fore be behind the present time still
another hour
To save light bills, by transacting
their business in the day time, many
merchants In the state are consider
ing moving their working hours up
so that, although the clocks viii regis
ter an hour behind the present time,
the stores will be open during tho
same hours Of daylight that they are
now
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
tration.s Failure to Act.

WASHINGTON-In the hope Of
reducing the hardships brought about
through the failure Of the administra-
tion to use its authority to purchase
the Cuban sugar crop for this year,
most of which has now been sold to
England. Senator McNary, Republi-
can, of Oregon, has introduced bill
for the extension through
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
out the year 1920 of governmental
control over the sale and use of sugar,

Fire protection in the best OF COM
panies-will insure anything that is
insurable. You cannot afford to run
the risk of fire for the small prem
iums it will cost you to insure. F. G..
Hoffman, 6l7 Main. Phone 1853.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
HENDERSON, BOUND OVER
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

BOISE-(SpeciaD-O. P. Hender-
shot, Idaho fair secretary. was bound
over by Boise justice on charge
of manslaughter last week when his
preliminary hearing was held on a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

charge of murder filed against him as
the result of the death of Michael
Morris. carnival employee, who died
presumably as the result of blow he
is alleged to have received during an
alteration with Henderson,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
Caldwell Thirty Years Ago

haystacks on Pat Dever's Bonanza
Ranch" $50 |
Charles Hartley marketed 800
pounds of strained honey at Coffin's
this week. He deserves credit for
taking the initiative in what is going
to be one of this valleys leading in
dustries.
Dick Potter presented this office
last week with lot of the finest po-
tatoes we have yet seen in Idaho.
Ihey are new variety, called the
Centennial, and not one in the lot
weighed less than two pounds. He
says that they will average 10 pound
to the hill with ordinary care.
The county commissioners of Pay
cite county last week contracted for
an $1,000 bridge at Payette to take the
place, of the one which blew down last
summer. An eastern firm has the
contract.
The ball game between the Caldwell
and Boise clubs at the home of the
latter last Sunday resulted in a VIC
tory for the Caldwell team by the
score of Fl to Is. The usual amount
of kicking was INDUCED in and at
one time when the Boise pitcher hit
Mike Kelleher for the second tiice
with the ball and the latter rctailiated
by throwing bat at him, there was an
almost all round fight Aside. from
the spats durirr the game, our boys
were handsomely treated.
The grand jury failed to find bill
in the election dispute muxder at
Oreana on the second. The Avalanche
says: "The evidence before the grand
jury concerning the affray in which
James Ray lost bis life, showed plain
ly that Dave Johnson shot him in self
defence, after being knocked down
and while RayNwas rushing him with
piece of board used as bludgeon,
that the jury did not find bill against
him."
The cattle men on Camas Prairie
and Wood River are greatly agitated
over the large number of stock which
have been stolen there this year. Last
week about rs head of stolen stock
were found in secluded gulch eight
miles from Bellevue and the parties
who had theur in charge were spotted.
Last Saturday William Ledboard was
arrested in Bellevue charged with
being implicated in the stealing and
his trial set for Wednesday Of this
week. The affair created great excite
ment owing to the prominence of
many parties connected with the gang.
1t is thought that one of them will
turn states evidence and give away
the whole gang.
John Eastman, full-blooded Sioux
Indian, is a member of the grand jury
Falls, S. d. This is the first known of
an Indian serving as grand juror.
| The noble Redman is at last intro
duced to the greatest mysteries of
Anglo-Saxon civilization.
Mai. Isaac Giles of Ketchum
shipped from this place last week the
finest specimen of accident and grit
of the mountain goat that we have
seen anywhere. 1t was rams horn
imbedded in pine block which was
sawed from tree on Warm Springs
creek. There were 20 rings from the
center at which the end of the horn
was attached. The horn was very
large, and evidently from an old buck
who must have been in a fighting
hwrror when he hit that tree long
lago; long before any white men were
here to witness his hatred and his
respair. As specimen of animal in
dignation, it will be valuable contri-
button to the collection of Boston
antiguary. 49,
nAvTIGHT SAvTNrf. ACT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
Snow is six inches deep in Silver
City. W. aA . "

City. NAk
The Bachelors club has been re-t
ceiving some pretty hard knocks this
past season, but the following from
the Weiser Herald rather settles It.:
Caldwell Is having coal famine, all
same Weiser. Backyard fences, hem
coops and. sagebrush will have TO be
sacrificed II things keep up this way
and the young people will have to
marry to keep warm.
s7 u ~
Sherm Coffin e heating up his store
room these days with coal from
Johnny McMahon's mines on Succor
Creek. The coal makes fine fire and
leaves a fine whits ash free from Gin
ders.
al didn't know that Squaw Butte
was so close to the railroad" said an
Ada county farmer, who was passing
through the lower valley last week to
the conductor. "Squaw Butte be-
hanged" said the conductor. what
you take for a mountain Is merely
= -. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

FOR CONTROL OF SUGAR
Bill Introduced to Remedy Admins
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

John Eastman, full-blooded Sioux
Indian, is a member of the grand jury
in the United States court at Sioux
Falls, S. d. This is the first known of
an indian serving as grand juror.
The noble Redman is at last intro
duced to the greatest mysteries of
.Anglo-Saxon civilization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

haystacks on Pat Dever's Bonanza
Ranch" -
Charles Hartley marketed 800
pounds of strained honey at Coffin's
this week. He deserves credit for
taking the initiative in what is going
to be one of this valleys leading in
dustries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Dick Potter presented this office
last week with a lot of the finest po-
tatoes we have yet seen in Idaho.
They are new variety, called the
Centennial, and not one in the LOT
weighed less than two pounds. He
says that they will average 10 pound
to the hill with ordinary care.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

The county commissioners of Pay
cite county last week contracted for
an $1,000 bridge at Payette to take the
place of the one which blew down last
summer. An eastern firm has the
contract.