davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
TEN DAVIS NEWS.

The primary room had to be dis
missed Monday at first recess on &C
count of the cold. There were only
six pupils present so Mrs. Corners
took them home.
VIM. Spaeth has been staying in
Notus the past week.
Our mail man got cold feet Tues
day and didn't dare to start out on
the route on account of the storm.
Emily Evans has returned to her
home here after spending couple of
weeks with her sister Mrs. Bert Cof-
fey near Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Duran and Earl
Burau were Caldwell visitors Tues
day evening.
Maurice Judd and G. L. Judd were
business transactors in Big Bend last
Friday.
A. 0. Deaton and Club Johnson
went over to Orville Atteberry's ranch
in Wilder Saturday and bought a
horse.
Mrs. Martin Galley has been quite
i'll the past week She is better now.
Fred Hertig was a Parma visitor
Friday.
Earl Gurau and Gordon Judd were
Parma visitors Friday.
L. E. Small was a Parma visitor
Friday.
Mr.. Ashcroft and Victor were Par
ma visitors Saturday.
The children practiced at the church
Saturday afternoon.
Margaret Corners and Louis By
erby were Boise visitors this week
end
Ruth Miller spent the week end in
Nampa.
L. A. Waterman spent the week
end in Caldwell.
Rev. Springer took dinner at the
N. Nelson home Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
LOW PRICE
FLOUR SALE

The United States Grain Corpora
ton has arranged with the mills in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho to
offer the trade Standard Pure
Wheat Flour" equal to or better than
that now being exported by the
United States Grain Corporation, at
price that will permit its being sold
to the consumer at not to exceed
$1,000 per barrel; packed in 24k ID.
cotton sacks at not more than $l.50
and 40 ID. cotton sacks at not more
than $500 If any dealer is unable
to obtain this flour at price that
will permit its being retailed at not
to exceed prices named, or if any
consumer is unable to obtain this
flour at retaid at not to xceed prices
named please notify the
Grain Corporation
at $40 Board of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

there was liberal and intelligent laws
aiding towns which established free
libraries, and more than SIXTY years
ago the writer's native town had such
an institution, we'll stocked with good
books, and if one punctiliously needed
all the stringent rules of one book
at time, one might take it away, but
to go among the stacks and handle
this and that book, and carry away
more than one at time, even if one
lived miles away, could not be thought
of.
The boys and girls of Caldwell en-
joy library liberty and aid in practic-
ing it, which makes them happy with
out knowing the limitations which
hedged their parents about In the
great libraries of the eastern states
as the children came trooping in after
school hours, the person in charge
watches the increasing number,
presses an electric button, and anoth-
er comes, soon another, till some
times five or six will be, not keeping
order, but trying to help the crowd,
which is sometimes almost noisy
mob, but harming no one, for they are
all happy.
With our city's growth there will
be need of some such arrangement;
meanwhile we are successfully using
efficient student help during rush
hours"
The reference room contains all the
standard encyclopedias, aliases and
year books, the readers guide, an in.
dex to magazine articles, together
with numerous bound volumes of
which make most use
full reference department.
Receives Praise.
Miss Downey, Utah state library
visited our library last sum
mer and spoke of it as a well-balanced
library, the needs of all classes having
been considered; and she specially
commended the generous allowance
of fiction.
The recent death of the great Ii
brary founder has drawn out Mr.. Car
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
CITY LIBRARY
IS HAVEN FOR
BOOK LOVERS
Splendid Building Houses Well
Selected Collection Of VOL
umes: Cooperate With City
School Courses

The city library is housed in the
wel-known style of those founded BY
Mr.. Carnegie, surrounded by well.
kept lawn. which is also being beauti.
fled with shrubs and flower-beds by
the Forward club. and located on the
Boulevard car line, is easily accessible
to all The room arrangement Tor the
library itself is the product of much
study and experience, as also the Wo-
mems club conveniences below. All
who remember the old quarters in
the city hall find the present library
building with its departments and SER
vice a continual pleasure.
The library moved into the new
building six years ago from the old
reading room with about 1000 vol
umes. Several years ago it was re-
organized and all badly worn books,
as well as those of poor print and
binding, were discarded. With the
passing Of years it has steadily grown,
having now 600 good, disable vol
mes, classified by the Dewey Decimal
system which has almost universally
adopted by public and schools Ii
braries. By this system each book
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
CALDWELL HOME OF THE CARNEGIE LIRARy

negie's reasons for his large bene.
factions to the public libraries of the
United States, by which his name will
live, and for his later provision by
legislation to have the work put on
a permanent basis.
Libraries Real Benefit.
There may be some, perhaps many,
who have not seen his confessed rea-
sons in their exact wording. He said
Il chose free Libraries as the best
agencies for improving the masses OF
the people, because they give nothing
for nothing. They only help those
who help themselves. They never
pauperize. They reach the aspiring,
and open to these the chief treasures
of the world-those stored in books.
A taste for reading drives out lower
tastes.
Besides this, ! believe good fiction
one of the most beneficial reliefs to
the monotonous lives of the poor. For
these and other reasons, prefer the
free public library to most if not any
other agencies for the happiness and
of a community"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19


That is why l like the stores to have
80 many Of my toys. The children ret
good idea Of what they want.
Then they write mo letters. the
precious dearsI They write Of what
they want and how much they care
for me and how much they love their
sisters and brothers and mothers and
daddies and playmates and dogs and
other pets.
"But I mustn't stop to think Of an
these letters for must get started.
for I've long way to CO."
He knew he had to start soon for
the reindeer could hardly wait any
longer. and were trying to hurry him.
1T won't be late said Santa Claus.
! have never been late yet-and I've
been doing this trip-this trip to the
lands where there are children-6or
good many years.
"And the reindeer made queer
sounds and jingled their bells again
for they knew Santa Claus was right
but still they were in q great, great
hurryi
They were thinking Of the roofs
they would dash across. oh, how anx-
ious they were to startl
"And Boy Of the North was anxious
too for them to start, for although
he didn't 60 with them. he longed to
see them come back and hear about
the trip.
yes continued Santa Claus, Z
must get the packs from the different
shops. l know just what all the chill.
dren want.
Then I must keep a good many
engagements I've made-promises to
appear at some big Christmas trees.
although I never let the children see
me when I'm arriving with my pack.
Oh no. that's my fun-to keep all that
a great, great secret.
"'And they love secrets, the little
dearsi Now Lot me see-have the
nuts and raisins, the bright new pen
niles for some Of the stockings and
the big oranges, tool Yes. we're real
iy and truly ready at last
when Santa Claus said 'We,re
ready the reindeer pranced, Boy Of
North barked and Santa Claus sprane
into the sleigh.
"OH went the reindeer with Santa
Claus and the toys. games and count
less other things for Christmas morn
ing.
Goodbye. Boy Of the North.'
shouted Santa Claus. Goodbye, dear
old North home. goodbye everyone |
and everything.
I'm of on my big trip Of the |
year.
"And % he shouted this the rein
deer were almost out Of sight and
the last that could be seen Of Santa
Claus was a. he waved his red can
With the red tassel.
Now, said Boy of the North. Z
VIII have everything ready for him
when he gets back
$50 the dog got Santa Claus siip-
'ers and his heavy. warm winter wrap-
yer which his master wore when h
wasn't working. He put them near
he fire, but not too near. For he
new Santa Claus would be gone quite
long time and when night had passed
nd the NEXT day had come evan
hough 1t was not bright. hs would
hen move them veg near ~ nre
nd have them ready.
"And Boy Of the NORTH fsll aslssp
nd dreamed and hls dreams wore
Spy a. his life always was, Tor you
m Imagine how happv - - G
anta Claus must -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. |. ]. Durand and fam
ily spent Sunday at the Charles G.
Cloud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Babcock were
Sunday visitors at the G.. G. Pen
son home.
Sidney Mclaughlin came down
from Caldwell Sunday morning with
Rev. Springer. He returned with him
Sunday afternoon.
Winston Miller spent few days
visiting in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

receives class number which accur-
ately locates it in one of 10 classes,
and an author number which gives it
a special place among the books of
its own class. After finding refer
ence in the card cataloe, this COM
bined class and author number in the
corner of the card will indicate its
place on the shelf.
Grade Books for Schools.
In addition to this system. the
books in the juvenile department are
graded to correspond to school work.
Low tables and chairs and beautifully
illustrated picture books make the left
wing Of the reading room an attrac-
tive corner. To visit it almost any
afternoon, particularly after school
hours and on holidays. and to see the
children. big and little, and the sym
pathetic and intelligent aid they re-
ceive want or need, is to recall ones
own childhood and think how one
would have revelled in such oppor-
tunities and profited by them. And
yet in the writer's native eastern state
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

me-" said Santa Claus.
boy Of the North wagyed his tail
and gave funny little short banks
which was his way Of laughing. You
say that every year. he was trying to
tell Santa Claus. - he put his cold
nose in Santa's hand and rubbed up
beside him.
"The reindeer were waiting. The
bells on their reins were jingling and
the sleigh was filled with packs and
packs Of toys
Now, let me Sea- said Santa
Claus. There are many shops were
packs await me. The children have
written 70 me about the things they
have seen and Of what they want.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

deal in France" Remarked !,
who stayed in this coun,r.. '"s man
1T did. brother" answ. 20
other . 1T rained so much that sasa ~
| never could see what Al, 1sell
ing was about anyway. If.,s.. "sat'
been my country when N. p a'a
came down in 1914, l wou,a ,
handed it over gladly and begged ~
pardon for the condition it wa, =. ''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

ANITA CLAUS dog. Boy
Of the North, was bark
Ing" said Daddy. '.for
there was great excite
ment up North.
THE excitement was.
a. perhaps you may be
able to guess, that San
h Claus was about to
start his trip.
81 have more things
to do this year than
ever before. II aaema tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Don't send your broken ,.,.
to be duplicated. We have INV away
Laughlin Optical Co. -" mere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

"They say it used to rain good
who stayed nthis country to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
SAYS PEOPLE FEAR
ADMIRAL KOLCHAK
Dr.Martiny, Danish Traveller,
Describes Conditions.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 24.-'rUnless some
thing is done TO remove the fear and
prejudice with which they are now re-
garded even by the bourgeois, there is
little chance for the ultimate success of
Admiral Kolchak and Gen. Denikine
against the Russian Bolsheviki," said
Or. Camlo Martiny. who has arrived
here from Russia after a four years
stay there as the head of the Danish
Red Cross, to-day.
The bourgeois desire allied interven-
ton The British withdrawal from
Forth Russia means eventual German
domination there. especially since Ger
many has lost her overseas colonies and
the only road left her is eastward"
Commenting on his dealings with the
heads of the Soviet Government, DR..
Martiny said:
Recognizing the terrible failure of
tfeir policy Nicolai Lenine and his as
sociates decided to abandon their terror
isl methods and their policy for imme-
diate socializaton, and for the first
month OF this year a moderate pro-
gramme was carried out. Terror ceased.
We must make peace they said, and
reOrganize the country later and seek TO
put communism in force.
while determined to keep the power
IN the hands of the Bolshevists the pol
Icy at home was as far as possible to
secure the cooperation of other Russian
parties and cease hostilities on all fronts
% the condition that their present ter
ritory be left them, while they in turn
agreed to cease agitation in other coun-
tries.
But the Moderates' policy failed to
secure the longed for peace. 1t was then
that the Bolshevists turned to Peters
and Dershinsky (two of the leading
Red, commissoners) with their extreme
policy which is to make no peace until
Europe and the world Is Bolshevized.
A majority OF the Soviets Joined this
movement, and for three months they
have been the real Government, with
only nominal power remaining in the
hands Of Lenine and the other peoples
commssaries.
THE ascension OF the extremists was
marked by the capture of Odessa and the
repulse of the forces threatening Petro-
grad and the advent OF Soviet Hungary.
The success against Kolchak has been
largely due to the generalship Of Kane
neff, who was a Colonel in the days of
Csarisn His policy having prevailed
over the defensive Soviet policy and
proved successful, all military power
has passed into his hands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Is due to arrive In the Ontario capital
and will go at once to the Parliament
buildings, where his Toronto programme
will begin with an official reception in
his honor.
Hundreds OF citizens cheered the
Prince as his train drew out Of the sta
ton for the West, and tho footing OF
automobile horns and bells added to the
din Of the royal goodbye.
Before leaving the city OF Quebec the
Prince despatched a letter in French to
the Lieutenant-Governor, expressing his
appreciation of the welcome given him
on his arrival and extended throughout
his visit there.
my service in France throughout the
war and my close association with the
splendid troops OF the Dominion have
given me two possessions which treasure
very much" he wrote. THE first of
these possessions Is so close an acquai int
ance with my brother officers and men
from overseas that I feel do not come
to them as a stranger, but as one of
themselves. The second is a real and 1
hope lasting insight into the heroism of
mind and spirit of the French people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
RUSSIA TRYING TO.
ENLIST VOLUNTEERS
Abolition Of Such Contingents
Now Seen to Have Been
Mistake.
GEN. DEITRICHS ACTIVE
Priests in All the Churches
Sound Fervent Call for
Recruits.
s,,ctol cable Despdtch to TIE Sun from the
london Times Service.

s,,ctoi Gable Despntch TO TIE Sun from the
london Tbnes Service.
Cotvrioht, 1918, all rights reserved.
oNsK, Aug. IA cry for volunteers
,s.ounds on all sides. The abolition of
volunteer contingents by the predecessors
Of Gen Deitrichs was not the least of
the plumbers. The old Idea Of mass mo-
Mutation, placing quantity before quality.
which was one OF the main causes of
tAs triumph OF Bolshevsm In Russia,
has been bllndly reapplied to Siberia
With disastrous consequences
To compel a radical change in methods
Den. Deitrichs has done everything to-
foster new spirit in the volunteers
who will in future play predominating
part IN the army.
Village conscripts and town popula-
lions hitherto virtually immune from
active service must respond largely to
ths call to arms, otherwise the hopes
and plans OF creating a new army
that can relieve and liberate Russia
next year in company with the stanch
volunteer forces serving with Gen. Den
Kline are likely to be disappointed.
without disclosing military secrets,
is permissible to state that indications
are presently favorable TO one of the
most interesting innovations. It is the
formation of so-called fraternities of the
Cross, which are composed of volunteers
pledged to lead blameless lives, setting
an example of discipline and self-sacri-
Zee.
Friday at the festival Of the Trans
nsuration, when all the churches were
crowded with worshippers, priests and
lsymen addressed fervent appeals to the
congregations to join the colors and don
the Cross as a badge of service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

from whom the people OF Quebec are SO
largely and directly sprung. 1 feel that
In virtue of these two possessions cone
among you as a true Canadian, equally
In touch with both of the great races
which have colonized the vast territories
Of the Dominion and built upon 1t the
splendid Canadian nation of to-day"
Berthieville was the last town in the
Province of Quebec that saw the Prince
to-day. He went to the rear platform
OF his train and there delivered a short
speech In French The town was deco
rated in his honor and he received an
enthusiastic greeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
vas "the most bashful young man

he was ''the most bashful young man
she ever saw"
unmarried girl to dance with the Prince
OF Wales after his arrival In Canada,
says the story Is "emphatically untrue"
Miss Drury danced with the heir to
the British throne at the informal re-
ception given to the Prince at the Gov
eminent House in Halifax. Hitherto he
had confined his dancing to married
ladies. Miss Drury is sister to Lady
Beaverbrook of England.
Did find him awkward?' said Miss
Drury, repeating the question put to her.
II did not he is one of the most charm
ing men ever met and perfect dancer.
And he was not shy, as has been as
serted. He was perfectly at ease and
talked quite a bit as he danced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

The battleship Mirabeau went ashore
on Sebastopol In February during q
snowstorm. A Paris despatch of April s
reported that the vessel had been re-
floated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
CREW OF AIRPLANE
GOLIATH is SAFE
Paris Learns More Details of
Rescue Near Dokor.

PARIS, Aug. 24.--Further details were
received by the Ministry Of the Colonies
concerning the long missing airplane
Goliath, which was found yesterday.
During the flight from Mogador, Mo-
rocco, toward Dakar. French West
Africa, the machine developed propeller
trouble and was forced to land near tho
village of Koufra. In the Mauretanla re-
sion, 1870 miles north of st. Louis The
propeller previously had been the cause
of trouble on the flight from Casablanca
to Mogador where 1t was repaired.
The district in the vicinity of Koufra
is thinly populated, and 1t is not known
as yet by whom the Goliath was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
WALES IS CHEERED
ON WAY TO TORONTO
Prince Calls Himself True
Canadian on Departing
From Quebec.

THREE RIVERS, Que, Aug. 24.-The
Prince of Wales reached here at 6 rs
this afternoon, and five minutes later
left on his special train for Toronto.
He came by motor from Quebec, es-
corted by province. city and railroad Of
ficials, who introduced him to the big
Pullmans, which are to be his home for
the next two months on his tour through
western Canada.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
BOSTON GIRL FOUND
PRINCE GOOD DANCER

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-The Prince Of
Wales is not bashful when he dances
A few months ago wide attention was
given the story brought to this country
by an American girl who danced with
the Prince in London, to the effect that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

It is believed, however, that one OF thu
flying columns sent out TO search for thu
missing craft discovered its whereabouts
st. Louis is about 100 miles north q,
Dakar, and therefore the Goliath wal
about 23o miles from her destination
when forced to land. The eight personi
aboard the airplane are safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
10000 RUSSIANS IN PERIL.
Seace Council Discusses Plans to
Prevent Massacre by Reds.

PARIS, Aug 24.-The Peace Conference
..scenuy has been discussing plans for
me protection of the 10000 anti-Bol-
neVlk Russians in Archangel and along
tns northern coast of Russia after the
departure Of the British forces. which
gre rapidly moving out
mus far. however. no plan has been
ssreed upon. and the Russians who as
ssted the allied forces against the Boil
sneYih apparently are doomed to massa-
re The commander OF the Archapgel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
UKRAINE TROOPS TAKE KIEv.
Gen. Petlura's Armies Approaching
the Dnieper on whole Line.

copENHAaEN, Aug. IA despatch re-
eeived here from Beresina, in the Gov
eminent OF Minsk. says an airplane has
reached there with advices from KAN
snetz-Podolsky to the effect that Gen.
ireuuras Ukraine troops have occupied
Kew, taken the whole of Podolia and
large parts Of volhynia and the Govern
nent OF Kiev
The advices add that tho Ukraine
armies are approaching the Dnieper
fuVer along the entire line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
U. s. AFTER WILDCAT" STOCKS
Federal Trade Board starts In-
auiry in Texas OIL Fields.

WASHINGTON, Aug. DECENTRALIZATION
Of some fifty complaints OF the sale Of
wildcat oil stocks in the Texas OF
fields have been started by the Federal
Trade Commission.
The commission announced to-day
that It had sent two of It's investigators
into the region with instructions to make
searching inquiry into cases, cons
plants of which were lodged with the
commission by concerns interested IN
the legitimate development of the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Russian forces has asked for 1000 vol
unteers to aid him.
Peace Conference delegates assert
that 1t would be impossible to, provide
suncient ships to remove the Archangel
anti Bolshevik population. even IL the
RUSSIANS desired to leave. Most of the
reputation. 1t is asserted. do not desire
TO quit their homeland, as they would
have no place to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Judet Face. Treason Inquiry,

PARIS, Aug. -24.-Orders have been is
sued for an examination Of Ernest Judet,
former director Of LEolot, who is ac-
cused of having had dealings with the
enemy in the purchase or founding Of
French newspapers with German capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
UKRAINE UPRISING SPREADS.
Peasants Demand Independence
From Bolshevism.

BERN. Aug. 24.-The Ukranian mis-
sion here has received a message from
Gen. Petlura, dated August 20. saying
that the towns of Rovno. Dubno and
4hltomir have been handed over by the
Poles 10 the Ulranians by arrangement.
The message adds that the peasants
sverywhere are rising on behalf of the
Independence OF the Ukraine. All ma
oonal forces are united on a demo-
cratic and anti-Bolshevik basis.
We have excellent relations with
ehe Entente. while our neighbours par
ecularly Rumania, are hostile" the mes
sage asserts.
LONDON, Aug. 34.-A Bolshevik mill
ury report received here to-day by wire
hss claims that the Bolsheviki have oc-
eupied Tambov and recaptured Kamy-
min, an important shipbuilding town on
NE Volga River southwest of Saratov.