davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-08

been here about two weeks, the guest
of Miss Dorothy Merritt
Liberty and Victory Bonds bought,
whether fully or party paid, by A. Il.
Clambey, 8, Little Blk. 8ltf
Automobile insurance-fire, theft,
collision, public liability, property
damage. A. l. Myers, Caldwell.
Phone 1888. 1851
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Sebree and
daughter returned SUNDAY after spend
ing two weeks on an outing vacation
at Atlanta.
J. R. Kline, test supervisor of the
Canyon County Cow Testing associa-
tion reports that 328 cows were tested
and 81 of these produced 80 pounds
or more of butter fat in the course of
the month. Fourteen produced from
40 to 50 pounds, and one produced
more than SO pounds. E. Eichelber-
gers grade Jersey, known as No. "a,
produced 53.8 pounds. Twenty-Five
herds had cows which produced 80
pounds of butter fat month. This is
the first monthly report from this as
sociation.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-08

The Canyon Abstract and Trust
company has purchased a lot on Kim
ball avenue on the alley opposite the
Dostoffice from Hubert Ruddock. The
lot is II by IS feet and was bought
with view of building upon the
property at some future date.
Mrs. Charles Oakes, who was in
jured on the Idaho City road in an
automobile accident about three weeks
ago, was brought to her home here
Sunday from Boise hospital where
she has been since the accident. She
is reported to be rapidly recovering
from her injuries.
Mrs. c. C. Case of Parma is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. c. L. Slona.
Word has been received here that
Lieut. Ellis Bates, member of the
Second division, has landed in New
York. He is Parma man but is we'll
known here because of the promi-
nent part which he took in athletics
some time ago at the College of Idaho
Kermit Miller, who was sometime
ago arrested for forgeries and was
subsequently released upon good be-
havior. was sentenced to the reform
school by Judge Ed. l.. Bryan Tues.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M Van Duyn left
tuesday by auto for California where
thev will spend the remainder of the
summer.
According to a telegram received
b. Mrs. DR.. ]. w. Cue, her father died
at Delhi, Iowa, Monday. He was SO
years of age and pioneer of that
section.
Gordon Dilly returned Friday from
Fort Russell where was discharged
from the army. He was overseas
about year in the ordnance depart
ment.
Andrew Smarda of Nampa Monday
filed petition for citizenship. He is
at present citizen of the Czecho-
Slovak republic. His vocation is
farming.
Saturday evening, the Thursday
Night Dancing club entertained in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles San
berg who left Monday for Seattle.
H. V. Sebern of Nebraska City, Ne
braska, has signified desire to come
to the Caldwell lsection with view
of purchasing realty here for develop
ment and permanent investment.
Herbert Austin of Idaho Falls has
written to Joe Erwin, secretary of the
Commercial. club, asking that he be
put in touch with someone who wishes
to dispose of 80 acres of fruit land.
Fred Kuppersmith of Caldwell filed
petition for American citizenship in
the district court Saturday. He is a
Swiss and is at present engaged here
as a bookkeeper He is married and
has two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hanna and
daughter, William Steunenberg and
Nellie Ford returned Saturday after
spending a wees vacation at New
Meadows.
County Clerk l.. c. Knowlton and
family left Wednesday for SIN iths
Ferry where they will spend their va
cation. Miss Margarite Fortune,
court house employe, is also enjoying
vacation.
Through typographical error in a
paid labor statement published in The
Tribune emanating from ]. D. Hunter,
a local contractor, the Boise Lumber
company was mentioned. 1t should
have read Bales Lumber company.
| J. F. Kelleher returned Saturday
evening from Portland, Seattle and
other coast points. He spent about
two weeks on the trip enjoying a
vacation.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Nerve McCon-
mel arrived in Caldwell Saturday from
Camp Lewis where Lieut. Mcconnell
has been for some time recovering
from injuries received in France. He
was overseas about = year.
/ Clarence Taylor, the son Q; MIR. and
brought to Caldwell Sunday for rnedi
ca treatment following being throw WI
garded as being serio IS.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-08

K,vptok glasses at Laus' lin Opti-
cal Co.
For hay and grain insurance see
Fred Mitchell, the insurance man:
Take your sick watches to Laughlin
the Jeweler.
ror bay and grain insurance see
I'D Mitchell. the insurance man.
Eor hay and grain insurance see
r-.d Mitchell, the insurance man.
F. Bollman and party spent Sun
day at the Payette Lakes.
F M. Breshears, head of the state
constabulary, spent Sunday at his
home here.
For best developing and printing
bring your films to the Botkin-Josy osy
Drug Company. 8
Frank Black returned Saturday from
paxette Lakes where he spent about
a week roughing it.
marriage license was issued Sat-
,rdav to Homer Hollinger and Emma
Nav tones, both of Caldwell.
Watches repaired right at Botkin-
Joy Jewelry Department. "
Miss Dorothy Merit has gone to
Lewiston where she will visit friends
for a month.
Luther Mitchell left Monday even
inc for Portland where he will spend
about three weeks furthering his busi-
ness interests.
John Griffiths returned last week
end from France. He was overseas
about year.
]. B. Gowen from Bergdorf above
Payette Lakes was in Caldwell Sat
urday on business.
After visiting a week with Mayor
and Mrs. Grant Ward, Miss Marian
Sweet returned to her home in Boise
Sunday.
Miss Edith Crookham left Monday
for Halfway, Ore, where she will
visit friends for a couple of weeks.
Miss Hettie Newman of Lakeview
is at the home of Mrs. Mynatt where
she is receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. P. J. Brobst left Monday for
Portland where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. G. H. Van Wyengarten and
two brothers.
For hay and grain insurance see
Fred Mitchell, the insurance man.
Miss Florence Cornell arrived Mon
day evening from Montana to spend
about a week visiting her brother
here, Anson Cornell.
DR.. T. D. Farrer left Sunday even
ing for Portland where he will visit
Mrs. Farrer who has been there about
five weeks in Portland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanberg and
family left Monday evening for Seat
tie where they will make their future
home. They have lived in Caldwell
for number of years. Mr.. Sanbere
was a city councilman under the Lilly
administration and had direct charge
of the improvement of Memorial park
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-08

day. He was charged with having
violated his parole by the theft of an
automobile He is l6 wears of age.
Cecil Weeks of Wilder spent Satur-
day in Caldwell renewing acquaint
ainship with some of his friends Mr..
Weeks returned recently from Illinois
with report that crop conditions in
that section are unusually good and
that there is an abundance of feed in
the middle west for such sheep as
must be shipped from this section this
year.
Last Friday evening, f. E. Morgan
met with a painful accident when a
horse which he was leading became
startled and jumper upon him. His
shoulder blade was broken, collar bone
fractured and an arm bone splintered
He also suffered numerous other body
injuries. The refractory animal was
frightened by a horse which started
suddenly fror, beside him and which
was ridden a small boy The acci-
dent occurred +" Fifteenth and Dear
boz streets.
Miss Helen Gardner left Saturday
for her home in Kellogg. She has
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
CALLING ITALY'S L

In order to swing Italy into the war on the side of the Allies,
Great Britain and France, promised, in one of those secret treaties
which has caused incaCuable trouble in the world, that she should be
rewarded with Austras possessions on the Adriahc.
But now it turns out that Austria had no Just claim to Fiume, the
Dalmatan islands, and most OF the rest of the eastern coast of the
Adriatic sea, Instead, all this does belong to the new state of Jugo-
savia, and this new nation, unless it is to be rendered economically
helpless, must have an outlet for its commerce through Fiume and the
few other ports in Damatia which Italy claims.
Apparently also Italy is willing to repudiate her endorsement Of
the principle of self-determinaion for all peoples where this principle
comes in conflict with her own selfish interests. By all evidence avail
able the eastern coast OF the Adriatic is and always has been over
whelmngy Slavic, with Italians very much in the minority.
President Wilson has refused to stand for this deliberate viola
ton OF one of the great principles for which the United States entered
the war. Very evidently France and Great Britain agree with him,
though because of that mischievous "Pact of London" they are placed
in the rather awkward position of going back on a promise, and so are
not taking a leading part calling Itays bluff.
FOR there IS a very strong suspicion that ltaly's withdrawal
from the peace conference is only a bluff. The Italian mob has been
well drilled in its part through an active campaign of propaganda
engineered by the small ruling class, and is making a good deal of noise
in backing up Orlandos stand. AT the same time Italy's ear is cooked
toward the west to catch the trend of American public opinion to
which she is keenly sensitive for commercial and other reasons.
She is due to get a hard jolt in that ear very shortly. 1t is not
imaginable that any nation should be able to put across SO raw a grab at
the present moment, and the attempt on Italy's part shows Door iudg-
ment to say the least. She will probably back down.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
-RE OF TIE EORELGN L.ANGUAGE SCHOOL Bill

I-tILtN CI 1 III IhH'N-' ri'N
Capital everywhere is VIGOROUSLY and consitutionaly cowardly.
Unless il is absolutely certain it holds the whip hand, or is crowded into
a corner. it never goes out of its way to start anything It's motto
is-let will enough alone.
1t was simply living up to its traditions when the senate killed the
foreign language schools bill last Monday. There is no other way of
interpreting the action.
Senator Desha seems to have stated the facts succncty when he
declared on the floor of the senate-"The whole thing against this bill
i, the Almighty Dollar Some of the plantations fear if this bill passes
that their labor will leave the country, and they are putting the love
Of the Almighty Dollar ahead of their love of country"
The bill was simply a demand that the territory should have the
right to see to it that nothing but pure Amercanism is taught to all
children in the Islands. 1t did not prohibit the teaching Of Japanese
or other foreign language even in the lower grades, as would have been
an entirely reasonable requirement, Such provision had been stricken
out and the bill had had the approval Of Japanese educators. 1t mere
" placed the foreign language schools under the jurisdiction of the
territorial department Of public instruction like any other private schools
and required that the courses of study and the teachers in such schools
measure up to a very reasonable standard OF Americansm.
But because there is a lingo element among the Japanese, which
1oisIy opposed the bill, the senate was afraid. And this fear undoubt-
edy was the fear of Big Business.
We believe the result of the senates recreant surrender will be
most unfortunate. 1t will be hailed, as it is, a victory by the Japanese
ant-American element. 1t admits that a foreign people has the right
to educate the young along any lines it sees fit without knowledge OF.
control OF the community. 1t puts Hawaii in a class with some of
the mainland states before the war, where large German populations
which were bitterly regretted when it was too late.
Hawaii should have the right-yes, more than the right, it should
be her first dmy-to see that her children, of whatever race, are edu-
Gated first of all as AUtyCanS Any other course is at once an injustice.
to these children and a danger to the future peace of the territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
THE CASE OF LEVI JOSEPH

The voters of Maui will have perhaps the first chance in the terri
tory of showing whether or not they consider a political partys plat
form merely a scrap of paper. Representative Levi Joseph, who vio-
lated his party pledge when he cast the vote that defeated the
woman suffrage bill in the legislature, a few weeks ago, has announced
his candidacy for the office of county supervisor.
Mr.. Joseph will soon be touring the county telling the voters what
he will do if they will elect him. But how much faith can be placed
in his promises? He promise to support the republican platform last
fall. Did he do it?
A party platform should not be made to be broken. 1t is a pledge
to the people. If it can be broken once it can be broken again-and
will be broken with impunity unless the people show that they are the
bosses and punish every man who dareS to violate a political promise.
1t a man will make a promise simply to get elected, he is a mighty
poor man to handle the affairs of other people. You wouldn't have
business dealings with a man whose word was no good. Why should
you when it is the pubics business? Because the pubicis business is
your business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
SEAL ED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office of the County Clerk, Coun-
ty of Maui, Waikiki, T. H., until 200
P. M, Friday, May 9th, 1919 for the
construction of Teachers Quarters
Kealahou School, Maui, T. H.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all tend
ers.
Plans and specifications and blank
proposals are on file in the Office Of
the County Engineer.
A deposit of $500 is required for
set of plans and specifications.
By order of the Board of 'Supervis-
ors within and for the County of Maui
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
april 18, rs, May 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
BOARD OF REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Board of Registration for the
Third Representative District, Terri
tory of Hawaii, will sit at the Office
of the County Clerk for the County
of Maui, in Waikiki, County aforesaid
between the hours of 8 a. NJ. and 4
p. M, on Wednesday, April 30th, 1919
on Friday, May 18th, 1919, and on
Saturday, May 18th, 1919, between
the hours of 8 A. M. and 5 p. M, and
on other days between said dates, if
necessary, for the purpose of hearing
and determining all appeals from rul-
ings of the County Clerk for said
County, and to order such changes or
corrections made in the General
County Register of said County, if
any, as said Board may be directed
or authorized by law to make.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, April oath,
1919.
Board of Registration for the Third
Representative District, Territory of
Hawaii.
(By) THOS. CLARK,
Chairman.
4 --,I or ATa-r q n
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
II BROADER EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK
BY VAUGHAN MCAUGHEY

The educational awakening due to the war has emphasized the
necessity OF comprehending the aim of education on a broad and gen.
erous basis. The aim of education is not to give children a limited
amount Of academic information. Rather, the generally accepted aim
is social efficiency in the broadcast sense of the term. In this broad
sense it includes:
QD Physical efficiency, or attention to individual health and
community sanitation.
() Vocational efficiency, or the ability to earn an honest living
through the pursuit OF a recognized vocational calling.
() Civic and moral efficiency. This phase of the aim of educa-
ton calls not only for a new emphasis upon patriotism but for a posi-
tive program that shall develop the civic and moral virtues and lead to
their practice through active participation in community life.
(4 AVOcatiOnal efficiency, or education for leisure; and this
means not a smattering of foreign language, of mathematics, or even of
literature which will be abandoned IS soon as the child has left school
1t MEANS rather, a type OF work in literature, music, art, history, and
even in science II mathematics which gives Joy at the time and develops
permanent interests, interests which lead the child to return again and
again to these fields Of activity as sources of pleasure.
The phases OF the aim of education are developed above in what
IS generally accepted as the order of importance. If teachers and edu-
Gators are to carry forward a progressive educational program, they
must abandon narrow views with reference to their work and endeavor
to accomplish the aim of education as now broadly conceived and inter
preed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
ARE you GOING TO PAY YOUR BILLS?

The Victory Loan Committee is asking this question of every Am
erican citizen. The country is in debt. 1t has a lot of bills to pay.
They are not Mr.. Wilson's bills. They are not the bills of the Congress
OF the United States. They are not the bills of a select few officials.
They are the bills of the nation.
You are the nation, therefore they are your bills.
Mr.. American Citizen, are you going to pay your bills? There are
still 100000 American soldiers in Foreign Territory.
Are you going to feed them?
Are you going to clothe them?
If you don't do so, who will?
How are you going to pay the bills, you ask? Through the Fifth
Victory Liberty Loan. Hawaii has a quota of $4,788OO0. Will she
go over the top and meet the quota? She will. You will stand behind
this particular little section of the American nation and see that it does
its duty. For you depend on the Nation, and the nation depends on
you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02

With Joe Fern the lone democratic candidate for mayor of He
nouiu, against a held OF hye republicans, and with the same old prim-
airy law in force, it isn't hard to see where the betting odds will be
placed on that contest. For the same reason place your money on
hcan) for treasurer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02

To a man up Haleakala it looks as though the reformers in Ho-
nolulu had got so many high-brOw candidates in the field that. through
interference with each other, the low brow objectionabIes will be able
to romp under the wire, as usual.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02

If the man who has a liberty bond begins to doubt their value let
ponder the greed with which all the questionable concerns in the
country are grabbing for all they can get. Liberty bonds are the best
investment the small man ever made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02

april rs, May 2, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

I INCLE WIGGmY LONGEARSs the
- bunny rabbit gentleman. sat on
the edge OF his be- IN the hollow
stump ! -ngalow.
This Is my birthday said Uncle
Wiggily to himself I must look for
an evtra nice sort OF adventure.
So Uncle Wiggily s1id down the
stairs, and he was just going TO tell
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy about IL be-
ing his birthday, so she could say
many happy returns and the like OF
that when the muskrat lady house
keeper called out;
'Oh, Wiggy, ] wish you'd bring me
IN some wood FOR the fire. I'm in
hurry TO get breakfast this morning"
All right Uncle Wiggily. giving
MS pink nose an extra twinkle OF two
IN tel Nurse Jane about my birth
day after bring in the wood,
thought the bunny gentleman.
But when he had brought in the wood
Nurse Jane was in such a hurry. max
ing the fire, getting the hot sassa-
fras cakes ready with maple sugar
gravy to pour over them, for the
bunny's breakfast, that Uncle Wig
his birthday.
IN wait until after breakfast"
he thought But no sooner had he
finished eating than the muskrat lady
called to him.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! VIII you just
take hop skip and a jump over TO
Mrs. WibbleWobble's house2 Ask the
duck lady 10 lend me her lemon
squeezer. guess mine went TO the
moving pictures last night and forgot
10 come back.
Il viii go with pleasure" answered
the bunny rabbit, with a low and po-
lite bow OF his tall silk nose-excuse
me- mean his silk hat
And as Mr.. LOngears hoped over
the fields and through the woods.
toward Mrs Wibblewobble's house. he
thought to himself
Wen, I'll tel Nurse Jane about
this being my birthday when 7 came
back Il doesn't really matter. ohly I
thought she'd like 10 know"
But as Uncle Wiggily hoped on
through the woods ne thought per-
haps. that. after all. Nurse Jane didn't
really care whether It was his birth
day OF not
Maybe she thinks I'm getting too
old TO have q birthday" thought the
bunny rabbit. and she began 70 get a
bit sad and lonesome.
He borrowed Mrs. WibbleWobble's
lemon squeezer, and then he hoped
back to his hollow stump bungalow.
Nurse Jane was sweeping and dust
Ing.
IN ten her now thought Uncle
Wiggily. HAhemt' he coughed- Nurse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WlGGlLH'S B4RIHDA4.
Nv HOWARD CARTS. ..-


I Jane. do you know whac cay this isz''
he asked
"Of coursei It's Monday and I
ought TO be doing the washing" said
the rat lady. But I expect company,
and so I've put it off"
"Oh, deari There's no use telling
her II she expects company thought
Uncle Wiggily. But, still, 1 might
just mention it. Nurse Jane" he said
again. TO day is"
"Oh Wiggily, viii you please 90 to
the store for me and get me some mo-
lasses. Interrupted Nurse Jane.
The bunny gentleman scratched his
left ear with his right hind paw and
went
There is no use bothering about
birthdays, I guess" thought Uncle
Wigily as he hoped along. no use
at all wonder what she wants OF
the molasses." he said 10 himself.
So on he hoped. over the fields
and through the woods. until he came
to the sugar candy store, and there
he bought the molasses for Nurse
Jane
As Uncle Wiggily slowly and a little
sadly, was going up the path OF his
hollow stump bungalow. on his way
home with the jug OF sweet stuff. all
OF a sudden he heard some Jolly,
laughing voices in his house.
Everybody seems to be happy ex-
cept me-" said the bunny to himself.
But. no sooner had he opened the door
than he was the most surprised rab-
bit you ever saw
For there. sitting around the table
were all the boy and girl animal
friends the bunny had ever known.
and some grown up ones. too. Every
body was there from Sammie and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

stones all unconscious that Ales-
sandro. captain OF the shearing band,
beholding her, stood spell bound
When father Salrierderra led the
Ing new rich barytoue voice
thrilled Ramona strangely.
7 never heard anything Ike il"
she told Felipe.
THAT is 4lesandro. old Pablo's son
"a splendid fellow. He PLAYS the
music. his father was bandmaster
there"
sheep shearing began most IN
fortunately Felipe, up too soon from
a long Illness. suffered a relapse
while packing the dusty fleeces- Only
Alessandro could soothe his delirium;
accordingly Alessandro was per-
susded TO remain until the invalid
should recover
As Felipe improved. he lived on the
open ye-anda. lying on a rawhIde he'd
that Alessandro made. The family sat
near him. Alessandro.-too. his music
q delight, his strength and fidelity
reposes his personal presence
always agreeable was freely VEL
come" The young Indian watched
Ramona with dumb devotion
such eyes" she unused. like a
saint. so solemn SO mild I an sure
he IS very good" She ceased TO re-
gard him as an Indian How could
she understand this new feelinE7
Felipe was the only young man she
had even known
one thought possessed Alessndro
after old Juan Canito. the head shep-
herd, told him Of Ramona's parent
age: "The senorita has Indian blood.
The sonora loves her not"
When Ramona wept at the senora's
unkinduess he trenbled SO that
Felipe read his secret
IF only NY mother could think # ."
reelected generous Felipe. ct would
be best TO have AIesssndro stay here
as overseer. and then they might be
married"
The crisis came when Ramona's
eyes dimmed with tears because she
feared A1essandro's father would not
let him remain permanently On the
ranch.
'Senoritar" he cried. tears have
come into your eyes Then Won VIII