davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
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X FAIRVIEW \
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Mrs. Stamper was called to Cald-
we'll Sunday on account of the sud-
den illness of her son Jesse.
Ada Criffieid from Snake river is
spending few days with her brother,
Earnest Franks.
Hiram Crawford has been doing
some plastering in Notus the past
week.
Emmett Mcbride is home from
his trip to Midway.
Rev. Thomas preached at the school
house Sunday after Sunday school.
Sunday school will begin promptly at
1890 next Sunday and preaching at
1880.
James Mcbride is doing some work
on his claim in the hills above Weiser
this week
Haying has commenced in this vi
cinity.
Word was received recently that
Mrs. Door had passed away. Mrs.
Door was an old resident of Pleasant
Ridge and we'll known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sage and children of
Ustick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cox and
daughter Palm and Mrs. Smell Jones
of Caldwell were callers at the Bur-
nett home Sunday.
The drainage system is being freely
canvassed through this part of the
valley now. Some are for drainage
and others believe the same amount
of money spent to put the land in
shaye for irrigating would be more
profitable.
S. w. Vail returned from his trip
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
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4 TEN DAVIS NEWS =

~
The funeral of Miss Bessie Bartles,
who died in Boise a week ago Sun
day, was held at the chapel tuesday
afternoon, Kew. Paul w. Gauss OF
Parma delivering the sermon. "A large
crowd came to pay their last respects
to the one they loved SO well.
The man who was injured in the
auto accident near here last week died
IN the hospital in Boise tuesday.
Miss Ruth Miller and Mrs. Earl
Corners have been giving eighth
grade examinations down here this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Deaton were
Boise visitors one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gulliksen, Mr..
and Mrs. .. l.. Judd and Lyle Small
were Parma visitors Wednesday eve
ming.
The Christian Endeayor society
held their monthly business meeting
at the Grange Hall Thursday evening.
After the business meeting the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
singing and PLAYING games. There
were about IS present. Cake and CO.
Goa were served by the social COM
mittee. Each month there is to be
one business meeting and social eve
ming. The purpose of this is to get
people interested in the c. E.
Herman Bartles, who is in a Boise
hospital, was not quite so well the
first of the past week.
Caroline Galley spent last week at
her home here in Ten Davis. She was
here to attend the funeral of Miss
Bessie, Bart1es.
S. G. Tucker and George attended
the farm bureau banquet in Caldwell
Wednesday evening.
Marvin Mclaughlin was Ten Da-
Wis visitor Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
x X 4 X X 4 X 4 r X X kk X X =
4 LAKE LOWELL +


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DR.. Davis of Nampa was called G.
the Altizer home Saturday arternc. IL
A1r. Alttizer beeing Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. White aud
children and Mrs. Mareretta Payer
ton spent Sunday in Homcdaie.
Mrs. Weaver Hurt ana son Merle
OF Caldwell were in Lak: Lowell
Thursday of last week.
The Frank Weeks family and Rev
{. r. Wharton were SunGay dinner
guests at Luther Petty's.
Several Lake Lowellites amended
the high school play Wednesday night
of last week.
Miss Wilma Sewer and We're were
in Wilder Thursday night.
Clarence Almeda and Eta Gibbvns
were visiting with the Coon family
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Derig OF Boise spent
Thursday night with her brother Mari
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. PeIe:s, irene
Blanksma and Mr.. Bussard were
Nampa visitors Thursday afternoon.
Alva Gragg and Jim Cook OF BOISE
were visiting at the Jim Gragg home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and ii:,le
daughter spent Saturday night and
Sunday with DR.. Davis at Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver HURT and
family of Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mortimer of Wilder were
dinner guests at the Jess limerick
home Sunday.
Beulah Jones is down from Boise.
A crowd of about IS picnickers
were down from Star Sunday spend
ing the day at the Eby home.
Miss Maud Gould spent Sunday
with her uncle's family, G. L. Coons.
Glen Davis was business visitor
in Nampa Saturday. Mr.. Davis
mother accompanied him and spent
the night and Sunday in Nampa.
Arthur Clark and Alta Mark were
out from caldwell Monday after
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06

to Colorado and Kansas the. first of
the week.
w. D. Spencer is working over in
the Deer Flat countrv.
H. c. Spencer of Boise and Mrs.
Anna Spencer were down to the
ranch the past week looking after
their bees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
Producers and Consumers
National Market Letter

Published every Saturday. Write,
phone or call and we will mail you
this weekly letter for 81 weeks for ST..
AS you are interested in hay, grain,
potatoes, fruit, vegetables, beans, pop
corn, honey, field and grass seeds
and this letter will be of great value
to you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
noon calling at the Coon home.

noon calling at the Coon home.
We're and. Wayne Sewer came in
from Payette Lakes Monday evening
where they have been spending a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McAdams mo-
tored to Bowmont Saturday. Their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cooper, came home with
them and returned to their home Mon
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
WORTH 100 PER CENT +.

at our store in exchange for Gro
ceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Overalls
Mackinaws, Underwear, Overshoes
Rubber Boots, Paints, Oils, Binder
Irvine, Lumber and all kinds OF
Building Material.
Phone 100.
THE COOP. STORE
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
HE AMERIc''' ARMY LOSSES, 240,I97 MEN
THIS INCLUDED ALL CLASSES OF CASUALTIES, KILLED
 WOUNDED AND CAPTURED.
ONE DIVISION HEAVY LOSER
Second Regular Division Lost 24 ,429 Men-Gen. Crowder Announces Army Strength To Be Kept
 at 5oo,ooo Men.

Washington = Battle casualties Of the American army in France, as shown by revised divisional records, announced by General March. totaled 240.179. These include killed in ae- tion, wounded, missing in action and prisoners. There probably will be some slight further revision as final reports are received.
 The second regular division show ed the greatest losses in the revised list with 24,429. The 1st Division came next with 23,973. The 2Sth (New Jersey, Delaware, District of Columbia. Virginia and Maryland) led National Guard and National Army divisions, being fourth in the list with 14,417. The 32nd (MichIgan and Wisconsin,, was fifth with H. 268.
 In the new list the 42nd Division (Rainbow), reported total of battle casualties of 12,252, the 77th (New York Metropolitan National Army, 9,423; the 26th (New England), B. 955; the 27th (New York;, 7,940; the Both Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina), 6,S93
 General March announced that the army would not be reduced unGer any circumstances below the figure mentioned in the reorganization bill. which failed in Congress-a total of 509,909 officers and men He said this total would be maintained until some law was passed providing for q permanent force which would per init the military necessities of the United States to be handled"
 The statement was made in con nection with the information that General Pershing had been authoriz- ed to resume enlistments for the regular army. Men now overseas who desire to enlist in the regular es- tablishment General March said would be accepted and assigned to regular organizations in the Army of Occupation. releasing other men to be discharged
 American troops actually partici- pating in engagements against the enemy numbered 1.390.000 men. Gen eral March announced the figures showing that 1,10O000 comprised di vsional troops and divisional re- placements: 24O000 corps and army troops, and 50,O00 service of supply troops
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
SAYS ANARCHISTS
 MUST BE STOPPED
RUSSIAN REPRESENTATIVE TES- TlFlEs BEFORE U. S. SENATE
 PROPAGANDA COMMITTEE.

Washington. = G. A. Martusaina, peasant and at present the official representative in this country of the Russian government of the North, told the Senate Propaganda Commit tee that the United States and the allies could aid Russia only by help ing to crush the Bolsheviki. With Le- nine and Trotzky overthrown, he said, the masses of the people now ruled by terror would organize d real domestic government.
 Marrusaine, who testified with the aid of an interpreter. disagreed with testimony presented earlier by Ray mond Robins, former head Of the American Red Cross Mission in Rus sia, that the masses of people in that country favor the Bolshevik regime. Martusaine told the committee that he has more intimate knowledge or the desires of the Russian peopk than MT Robins could have secured during the few months the Red Gross OHlCldi NdS III tHc CCuuli
 "I was d member of the original constituent assembly which was dis solved by force by the Bolsheviki when they found only one-fourth of the delegates held the same ideas as they" he said. T know that the masses of people in Russia will fight Bolshevism just as they fought czar- ism, for the terror they are under now is far greater than any they
 yer suffered under the old autocra- V"
 MT. Martusaine said that in his opinion both Lenine and Trotzky are fanatics, who believe it their mission to destroy everybody who does not agree with their ideas and to over throw all orderly governments.
 He described the economic disor- ganization and chaos brought about in Russia and the reign of terror in augurated by the Bolshevists.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
DECIDE 10 KEEP
 TIE RAILROADS
OFFICIALS AFTER CONFERENCE DETERMINE ON METHODS OF
 MAINTENANCE OF SYSTEMS.

Washington on-The government has determined to retain control of the railroads, despite failure of Congress to provide funds for the railroad ad= nlinistfation and 10 have the roads finance themselves for the next few months through private loans on the open market or through advances by the war finance corporation.
 Effort will be made to maintain op- erations on normal scale and to car " on as much of the improvement programme as possible in order to avoid throwing employees out of work or otherwise disturbing industrial conditions No attempt will be made to solve the problem by raising rates.
 These assurances were given by DireetorGeneral Hines in a public statement and in an address to the conference of governors and mayors meeting here. Al the same time II developed that the war finance cor poration has about S337 100000 re sources available, and much of this may go to railroads 10 supplement the sums they can borrow until Con gress meets again and has opportun ity to appropriate funds.
 After protracted conference be tween Secretary Glass and ther off cials of the treasury and war finance corporation, it was stated that means would probably be developed 10 keeI the railroads off the money market as much as possible and minimize interference with the forthcoming Victory Liberty loan.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
GOOD NEWS FOR
 DISCHARGED MEN
SOLDIERS TO GET BONUS OF $6o -OEPARMENT CALCULATES
 LETTER TO CAMPS.
MUST SUBMIT DISCHARGES
Certificate, With Address for Mailing Cheek. Are the Proper Credentials To Be Forwarded to She
 Zone Officers.
Camp PIKE

Camp Pike.- Instructions as to now enlisted men discharged since April 6. 1917. who have not received their bonus of S61, two months pay, may go about ob- taining the amount is contained in d circular sent by the War Department to all commanding officers The claims for the bonus should be for warded 10 the Zone Finance Officer Lemon building Was hington. D. C., where proper settlement will be made If the formula is carried out property.
 On the back of the discharge eerti- ffcate is the record of the enlisted mans military service and stamped upon the front is the endorsement of final payment. This discharge certi- fleate. together with the address 10 which the sender wishes the check sent. are the proper credentials to be forwarded to the zone officer. 1T an order for discharge or relief was issued an enlisted man instead of a discharge certificate, this order for discharge, togethex with the paper bearing endorsement of final pay ment, should be forwarded.
 Enlisted men now being discharged are receiving the s60 bonus and five cents per mile transportation upon their release.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Fires at ]. W, Burns.

New York.-A woman stenograph- CT who fired two shots at William J. Burns. detective agency head, as he was entering the waiting room of the Grand Central station here, mistooK Burns for Col. Edward H. Green. son of the late Hetty Green. according to statement she made to Dr. J. Rob- ins on at the hospital.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Labor Men Opposed To eurleson

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Executive tion of Labor sent the following tele- gram to President Wilson: "Pennsyi- vania's Federation of Labor Exeeu- tive Council in session here urges re- moval of Postmaster General Burle- son because of treatment of employees and the un-American spirit revealed in the conduct of his office
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Railroads Without Funds

n.-Adjournment of Con. gress without appropriating S750,- 000,000 for railways left the railroad | administration with practically emp ty coffers about $3S1 ,000,0 back debts and no funds with which to finance the extensive programme of improvements.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Bryan III in Washinoton.

Washington.-In a wireless mes sage from the transport George Washington, delivered through the White House, President Wilson con veyed his sympathy and hope for quick recovery to William Jennings Bryan. who has been i'll for more than week with heavy cold
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Chicago Is Growing.

Chicago.-Chicago has passed the 3,000,000 population mark, according to estimates of an official of the con- cern that prints the city directory. If confirmed by the next federal cen. sus this may permit Chicago to dis place Paris as the fourth largest city of the world
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
srffraoottes Are Arrested

New YoIh.-Leaders of the Nation al Woman's Party were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct after a battle with policemen in front of the Metropolitan opera house. where they had intended 10 stage demonstra. tion against President Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Kill Patients To stop Disease

Stockholm Typhoid is raging with increased force in Petrograd. accord ing to adyices from that city. In the provinces the mortality is so great that the Bolsheviki have issued St cret order to kill the incurable cases. hoping thus to counteract the conta- zion
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Russians Said To Be starvina.

London. Starvation prevails all throughout Bolshevik Russia and is killing off the population by thous- ands. Disease due 10 undernourish- ment are rampant and food is 90 scarce in Ptrograd and Moscow that cats sell readily for s each.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Wilson Prevents Execution

Washington. Disapproval by President Wilson of the death sen tence imposed by a military court- martial upon Private Max SanGin, conscientious obiector at Camp Fun slon, Kan. was announced by the War Department.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Anarohist Faoes charnes.

Washington Bolshevik food dictator. Strijevesky at Petrograc. has been dismissed because of forg- erv involving 5O,000.000 rnbles. ac- cording to advices from Helsingfora to the State Department.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Near-Beer Under Ban.

Carson City, Nev.-The manurac- ture and sale of near-beer is prohih- tied in Nevada under decision handed down recently by the State Supreme Court
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Oklahoma Road Bill Passed.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The com mittee road bill calling special elec- ton for vote on $50,000,00o bond issue was passed finally by the Sen ate today, 38 to 2.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
shep Shocked Soldiers Recover.

New York Ninety-nine per cent of all shell shock cases in the American army in France completely recovered according to Col Thomas Salmon of New York. chief medical officer m charge of such soldiers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
STATE HAPPENINGS.

The largest "bob-cat" seen in Nc Gehee for many years was brought in by c. NJ. Jones. who killed the cat near his farm. five miles south of McGehee. It measured feet 9 inches In length.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
plnaa EalIa. TWO Dead.

I.avtea. Okla second Lieut.. Wal ter NiHa pilot. and Sergeant On stead. Aoih of Posl Field. were kilied when the plane in which they Were fNins. fell
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Representative J. R. Alexander, a well known planter of Scott. was ap- pointed a member of the State Plant Roard by the governor to succeed John D. Eldredge who resigned
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
To Make Powder At Mashville

Q Make FoWueF ET IV7S7NTTfa
 Nashville Tenn.-Brig. Gen. o. C. Horney, conmandant of the Ot3 Hickory powder plant aore ia an ad dress said that all fhe powder for th army would be manufactured here in the future
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
conoresswoman Bids Farewell.

Washington. Jeanette Rankin of Montana. the only woman who ever served in Congress, made her fare we'll speech in the House.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

A movement to urge Arkansas members of Congress to oppose the repeal of the daylight saving bill, pro- posed by Senator Owen of Oklahoma. was begun at Pine Bluff by women $ organizations and others.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Ninety-four true bills were return ed and 152 witnesses were examined in the five days on which the sessions were held since November 4, 1918, ac- cording to the report of the Grand Jury filed with the Jefferson county circuit clerk
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

L. H. Roberts. farm demonstration agent for Pope county. and Miss L.. Orene Smith, home demonstration agent, have recently organized boys and girls clubs in all the rural com munities Of the county.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Fire Destroys 600 Bales of Core,

yicksburg, Miss.-Fire of undeief. mined origin destroyed one Of the compartments and 600 bales Of cotton at the Churchill Compress. causing $75, ,o00 loss.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

California lndorses League of Nations.
 Sacramento. Cal.-The assembly of me Catfornia Legislature adopted | fe=etutien indorstag q league of na- ticas "9rovi9inq I shall not involve surrend ef t,aeaio2n traditions, in- stitutiona or ind nlcnce' .
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
May Be New Ambassador To u g.

Eondon-H A. L. Fisher, minister of education, probably will be ap. pointed British ambassador 10 Wash ington, according to Nation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Nal R. IT. Parham, who has held the office of county-examiner of Pu- laski county for 40 years. has been recommissioned for the twentieth term by John L. Bond state superin- tendent of public instruction.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Italian Labor To France.

Rome.-Thirty thousand Italian workmen are to be sent to Francs .o work in the devastated region.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

The judiciary committee returned the Doyle racing bill to the House with the recommendation that it do pass, the vote in the committee hay. ing been to 2.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Ouachita presbytery of the Presby- terian church is 10 raise s32.50O as its quota of the $100,000 that the en- tire Arkansas synod is to raise this year for missions and education.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

w. E. Laseter, state agent of rural schools for the Department of Edu- cation, has returned from Cross coun- ty. where last week he visited several rural schools and assisted in the on ganization of teachers associations
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Bishop E D Mouzon. head of tho Methodist Church, South, diocese of Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas. in an address at the Pine Bluff |. Nj. C. 4. scored those members of Con- gress, who for personal and partisan reasons, were attempting to deprive the world of the peace which is asked.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
iAUGHN ELECTION
 BILL |S DEFEATED
SENATE OPPOSED TO MEASURE WHICH CALLED FOR RUN-oFF
 PRIMARIES OF CANDIDATES.
COMPROMISE SULLINGER BILL
Provides For Removal From Office of Officials Under Gharees-State Fi- nance Board Bill Is Passed
 In the Senate.
Little Rock

Ilklie ROCK
 Although Senator Vaughan ar- eued that the best men were often kept out of office by having several in a political contest, which would permit an inferior person securing a majority of votes, his bill for run off primary was defeated in the Sen ate by vote of 20 to 6. There was little argument against the bill.
 A compromise was reached in the Sullinger bill for the suspension of officers during investigation Of charges against their character or of ffcial actions. The bill was reconsid- cred and placed back on second reading, then sent to the judiciary committed Here the bill will pc amended to relieve the prosecuting attorneys, the section stipulating that the attorney general might remove this official being objectionable, suca action already having been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, according to the opponents of the measure The bill will be other wise amended, as at present it Is pos- sible for enemies of an official 10 keep him constantly in hot water.
 The Senate passed the Bone bill, creating the state board of finance, consisting of the governor. treasurer, auditor, comptroller and attorney gen. Jral, which will have authority to is- sue deficiency proclamations 10 ma.n- tain institutions during vacation Of the Legislature.
 The bill providing tax of 50 cen.s per capita for the maintenance of the national guard was passed. This is the third bill for the support of the guard. Others have been defeated because the rate of taxation was so high it would produce more than needed for the maintenance of the guard. Soldiers of the recent war gre exempted from the payment of the tax.
 The Senate killed the Greenhouse bill for the regulation of utility cor porations.
 The House passed the bill by Llgnt and Kendrick 10 suppress anarchy and to prevent the spread and intro duction of Bolshevism and kindred subjects Objection was offered to the bill in the original form on the ground that it contained an indirect thrust at organized labor.
 A substitute bill for the fish and game commission was introduced by MT. Holloway and 50 other members. It provides for the employment of not to exceed eight game wardens.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Voting down motion to indefinite ly postpone, the Senate then passed the Porter bill from the House repeal ing the publicity act. The vote was 19 to s. Those against the repeal were: Casort, Goodwin Hartje, John- ston, King, Latimer, Roddy and Ut ley.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

A E Hill. high school inspector in the office of John L. Bond, state superintendent of public instruction. has returned from Chicago. IL, where he attended the National Education Association. About 12 teachers from Arkansas attended.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Prospects seem poor that the pres ent legislature will submit propos ed new constitutiin to the voters of ,Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

One days rest seven IS not only the law of the r ute book. buf is the law of creatb !" Judzs Wa told the Pulaski c m y Grard sur which was empaneia for the sa9 term He said that it is st against the law of tl state sor sons t0 pursue thefr~i guiar brsn on Sunday and N persons gui of such violations i'd .d be ndlst by the Grand Jury
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Officials are going over the plans and specifications for the '. Nj. C. A. and liberal arts buildings. to be erect al School during the spring and sum- mer. These two buildings will la modern and up 10 date in every re- spect. They will cost, complete. about $50. 900.