davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
SNAKE RIVER BRIDGES.

Nothing could more clearly indicate
the tenor of conservative public opin-
ion regarding development of this sec.
ton than the volunteer action of a
representative group of Caldwell
Nampa and Gem district business men
who last week offered to cover the
cost of both state and counties by
posting bonds to that amount to cover
the expense of constructing the Pickle
Butte bridge. Of course, in lieu of the
determination of an opposition faction
to prevent, if possible, the use of pub
lie funds for construction of bridge
at that site, it was imperative that
some such action be taken.
1t is unfortunate that some con-
certed opinion regarding the proper
site for the structure does not prevail,
But every reasonable effort to obtain
hearing in the matter and effect a
compromise to please the majority of
those interested was made. At the
meeting last summer, when the con-
troversy should have been disposed
of permanently, both factions were
presented with an opportunity to pre-
sent their case. That the faction
which now proposes to interfere with
the construction of necessity did not
have their entire strength mobilized
at that TIME and perhaps were not ac-
corded the hearing that they were
justly entitled to, does not detract
from the false position they are as
Stunning now in an endeavor to stop
the wheels of progress.
We need bridges across Snake river
Undoubtedly some time in the not too
far distant future, every location for a
bridge where it may properly serve a
number of persons, will be occupied
by worthy structure. For the pres
ent, it is best that such means as are
available be utilized to their fullest
extent. Let us build the Pickle Butte
bridge, and let Us commend the action
of those men who have made it pos
sible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
SOLDIER WORK STILL HEAVY

While it is hoped that the great
permanent Red Cross work of tn,
future will be wholly work of peac,
that wars have ended for all tim:
with the laying down of arms in tn,
conflict which recently has convulset
the world-it is important to bear IL
mind that the obligations of the
American Red Cross respecting the
care and comfort of the country's de.
tenders is not completed. The para
mount duty of the Red Cross organi-
cation is to maintain the service for
fighting men at 100 per cent efficiency
until there is no longer any call for it
Figures show that rehabilitation OF
the military forces of the government
has not decreased the demands on the
Red Cross in important branches OF
effort affecting the welfare of the men
in uniform. On the contrary, there
has been greater volume. of work in
certain lines during the last few
months than there was before de-
mobilization began. Great increases
are shown in the volume of personal
service rendered, due to the growing
knowledge among the men regarding
the help that is theirs for the asking
as well as the mounting character of
problems that seem to arise on the
personal side of the equation as the
ranks are thinned in the camps and
the ability to give a fuller service
through the experience of the previous
months and years.
There still keeps up also the original
distinctive work in the camps and hos
pitfalls for the vigorous and the wound
ed and the convaiescent All of it is
work that must continue until the last
man has been mustered out and the
last of the hospitals is closed
Everybody who responds to the
Red Cross Roll Call, November PHI.
therefore. will have a part in carrying
to completion the tasks which were
assumed when the United States en-
gagged in the war. And nobody ought
to miss the chance of enrolling
through one of the million volunteer
workers who will attend to the sign
ing up for the year 1920.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
ARE BANKS TO BE CRIPPLED?

Our railroads and public utilities
should be as sound financially as our
banks but unfortunately for the coun-
try. political meddling and short
sighted regulation have throttled de-
velopment and drained the resources
of these great organizations. The
public is beginning to see the folly uf
regulation and laws which kill indus
try.
With such an object lesson be-
fore us we face new danger which
threatens to undermine the founda-
tions of our financial system.
Under the guisie of furnishing the
people cheap" money, state and
national legislation is being passed
which is placing the state and nation
al governments in direct competition
with the banking industry. The
bonds for the gigantic money loaninp
schemes are tax free and the general
public will soon find itself saddled
with permanent tax burdens to de-
fray the expenses of state and nation
al propositions to loan money below
cost.
Private industry cannot compete
with governmental activity which has
the taxing power of the nation to
back on to cover deficits caused by
doing business below cost, in order
to furnish so-called Cheap" money.
Thus is the groundwork laid for the
extension of system which if con-
tinued will undermine our magnifi-
cent banking system just as surely
as did somewhat similar system of
legislative frenzy undermine our
transportation and utility systems.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

# you are particular about how your
clothes look, why not let us give
them the expert care in our Dry
Cleaning Department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

r 4 %<< <<<% k<k%
= Any 5000 or over suitcase
= Any $500 or over Pcrcolator
= Amy $500 or over carpet sweeper
= 4 y r + + 4 4 + 4 + X 4 y 4 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
WHAT COLLECTIVE BARGAIN
ING MEANS.

A subscriber writes to The Tribune:
81 notice that the conference of
labor and capital has come to naught
on account of capital not having any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

~. ,-.-,.-- ---,-..,,...
''e "Na P'o"uo''on 'aN ana 'he a"-
tomoblle tax, the latter being in
creased to "A point where II Will
ytold do,.llo INA ,,,o,,. J., ro|.,,,o
''''
ue'Noa from 'he present TAX. iha
idea ~ 1" make the ones who de
rive the most benefit from the roads
nav the greater share. II the number
-, .u,o,,o,,u,. a., .o,o s,.,, t,,ro.s..
m m a." b,,t ',r, t Wv ] 80, .,,,'a '','
10 ~ ,', ~" iu "''' s'',,,','o,'a
~, ~ W" w "'uth h''"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
REAR OF BODILY HARM, MRS.
MARTIN ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Fear OF bodily harm and studied
trcglect wero alleged In two suits for
3divorce filed In district court Thurs
$day by Eshel NJ Lewis against Ev-
4erett Lewis and by Mary Martin
against Harry Martin
Mrs Lewis states in her petition
Nhst her husband, for a long time
1brovlous to their separation March
~ 1919, treated her with dlsdnin,
|'nutempt and studied neglect. She
states that she has agreed with her
husband that each shall have the
custody OF the minor child, Everett
NJ Lewis, years OF age. for a
period OF six months each year and
that he has agreed to pay TO the
plaintiff the sum OF t25 month for
the support OF the child
Mrs Martin. married. TO her hus-
hand September s, 1913, declares he
hase kept heri In constant dread of
bodily harm by threats and that his
actions have so unnerved her that
she has been compelled TO leave his
Il1nmc She asks decree OF divorce
>Nnd such other rcliot as the court
may see ~ to award.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
III. S. CHAMBER ASKS
-, FOR EXTRA SESSION
o-oinuons Adopted Recommend
Governing OF Congress Immiinte- :.
" on wilson's Return.
tiPOSE U. S. OWNERSHIP
lDcDcgntcs Would Have Government
licfrnin Prom Entering Indus
trial or Transportation Fields

RI ST. LOUIS. May THE cham
her OF commerce of the United
States concluded It's trade conven-
tion tonight after electing directors
and authorizing President Harry A.
Wheeler to name nominating com
mlttee who will later select the next
president The peNt convention city
also will he chosen later.
Resolutions adopted recommends
That President Wilson call an eS-
ira session OF congress Immediately
upon his return to enact legislation
,l.sential TO business progress.
- That, the government refrain from
entering the fields OF transportation
|. communication. industry and COM
merce, "or any phrase OF business
that can be successfully conducted
h. private enterprise
vThat the government return tcle-
phone and telegraph properties TO
their owners, and that laws be en-
acted to permit consolidation where
necessary.
That all business interests and
government agencies encourage for
cign -trade. and that American in
NeAtmcn hDrOdn NlSb bt fn'bhl dkNu
as means OF stimulating foreign
trade
That the government proceed with
public work Hs a means OF relieving
Unemployment.
That special committee OF the
$oh0mber' investigating many street
rriYways with IA view to aiding in
placing them upon n flrmer financial
basis
Tha, a federal highway commits
sion he created TO deal with all eN-
&rcutive functions OF the government
#pertaining to highways.
81 other recommendation INCLUDED
& provision for cosh-
Arehensive system OF waterways. n
Sfiftlonal budget, revision OF laws
tiealing with business, and aid ny
M commercial bodies In providing
work for returned soldiers.
"A After adopting resolution urg-
8rc President WILSON TO hasten his
6.Iturn to America. the convention
feronsidercd and eliminatd this
n lause.
New directrs elected include:
Frank Kcll wichita Falls, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
BOND SENTIMENT .
GROWS IN STATE


ness OF the system IL being used TO
win votes against the bill
II Is also pointed out by opponents
that the b0,O00,O0O viii not build
$500 miles Of roads under presc n
conditions. This is conceded by tho
measures supporters. Rut the op.
ponents fan 10 mention the $4,000
000 that Will be available from the
federal fund OF which an accumula
ton OF t6.000.0O0 IN the United
States treasury that In available for
construction OF roads In Oklahoma
Immediately This, n Is contendcd,
VIII easily build tho road system as
planned in the bin.
Particular exception has been
taken to the attitude OF Oklahoma
county. which, according 10 tho ok
lahoman. II opposing the bill because
lis heaNy property valuation would
make II build roads In other coun-
Ties. In commenting on this position
cyrus Avery NJ Tulsa told an audi
once at Perry "Wednesday that II
was not tho spirit OF cooperation
needed to develop the state.
I'VE o. Tulsa ana Tulsa county are
proud mat We have been fortunate
'b'hkH ~ nave OH ana EOO1 INffn =
and money enough 10 share the bur
dchS " npoTcr communities" ne
said "Wc would not want ~ said Of
Ok that We worc 40 unselfish ~ 10
he against any expenditure OF state
funds that will benefit tho entire
state and not Tulsa alone"
Opposition ~ farmers 70 the bill
Il surprising TO those who have made
a study of tho provisions OF tho bill.
particularly In reference 10 the H.
nanClal provisions. Farmers are
afraid tho building Of the hard-sur-
faced roads system will saddle them
with neW and heavy taxes. This i'm
preston il due to lack of under
standing Of the bill The ad valorcm
tax will not ho increased under the
provisions of the measure II tho
nd valorcm tax wcrc increased to tho
limit Of ~ mills It would mean an
Increase OF only,l per 81 600 over
last years assessments But the bill
does not include an increase In this
tax
The roads will be financed from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved By HsmiIn's
Wizard OIL

Hamlir's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used as a
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief Rubbed on the chest il will
often loosen up a hard, deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprains, bruises. cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
we'll as little troubles like earache,
toothache. cold sores canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick rrfIef.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Rer eonstipated or have sick
hea dacheI Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. ~
cents. Guaranteed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

OI1\ Oh Il lOl\ AL
Clothes Values .
for Men and Young Men &E<9|
MARK DOWN SALE ::::::= 9:
Starting This Morning @
Phenomenal Values Greatly Reduced MVM| +
This Sale actually eCipses of previous efortsin Hl
presenting to you magnificent clothing values. Never
before have else, been able offer
such rich quality fabrics, strictly hand tailoring and %
choice style and pattern selections involved in this
collection of the worlds finest clothes for Men and -
Young Men, w
The This Sae-Buy |lNH7A|
Not a Single 3Pece Suit Reserved Blue Serge Included AA4
$50 Fashion Park 3ece Suits Reduced to $3.50 s .sH
SIS Fashion Park 3-Efece Suits Reduced to $565O
$73 Fashion Park 3ffece Suits Reduced to $3.50
$40 Fashion Park 3ffece Suits Reduced TO $3.50 "A
$67 Fashion Park 34Ffece Suits Reduced to $3.50 Xh
SOS Fashion Park 3-ffece Suits Reduced to $780, ~ i
S63 Fashion Park 3-Fiece Suits Reduced to $3.50 T~A
500 Fashion Park 3-Ffece Suits Reduced to $3.50 .grW
$57 Fashion Park 3ffece Suits Recuced to $3.50 TmTrmr
$55 Fashion Park Piece Suits Reduced to S4I5O
$50 Fashion Park 3-Ffece Suits Reduced to $3.50 "
$50 Fashion Park 3-ffeCe Suits Reduced to $3.50 -
&7 Fashion Park 3-ffece Suits Reduced to $3.50 -
$45 Fashion Park 3-Ffece Suits Reduced to $3.50 OA
$43 Fashion Park 3 Piece Suits Reduced to $3.50 lA
$40 Fashion Park 3-Fiece Suits Reduced to $3.50 KN
$37 Fashion Park 3-Piece Suits Reduced to $3.50 EzEJ
$35 Fashion Park 3-Ffece Suits Reduced to S265O
Fashion Park 3PieCe Reduced 70 so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
the little building that used to be
uu,+io,o pup, Sbop'' is ctiIl ctapdino \

the little building that used to be
Hates Rum Shop" is still standing.)
Another item in these old records
that l have been looking over states
that
David Green Of Blue Hill, and
Sally Hutchins of Penobscot. were
published Apr. 10, 1905"
Then
David Green of Blue Hill and
Betsy Curtis of Penobscot. published
Feb. %, 1909. by and with consent of
Sadly Hutchins-person formerly
published to David Green"
The Nomad has often thought that
Damson would be a pretty name for
a girl, but Yamson never occurred to
him. The given name Of Hatey "a
mans name) which the Nomad en-
countered on Blue Hill gravestone,
is explained by the above note. 1t is
evidently a familiar form Of Hate
Evil. What fearful name to pro-
vide a nickname for! One would
like to know the full story of the
two publishings of David Green. Evil
IDENTIFY Sally Hutchins had no objec-
ton to letting him go, and she had
her revenge in the fact that her for
NAL consent was necessary to his
publication to Betsy Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1-3o-Open time or deer in eight
southern counties.
Nov. Especial session of the Legisla-
Nov. 4Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ. Lodge
of Instruction at 10. Pennington.
OF LG at 10 Wst a. M Lodge
Nov. World Fellowship week
Nov. Annual Maine intercollegiate
N cross C9 HntEysh Run Waterville.
Agricultural Clubs contest in Water.
Nov. s-American Legion Sunday.
Nov. 11-Armistice day.
Nov. denominations for Aldermen o;
Public Safety and Charities at Gard;-
Nov. 12Pomona Grange at North Au.
gusta.
Nov.1s-Meeting Maine Pharmaceutical
Nov. 13-Celebration Of Tooth anniver.
sary of Baptist church, Damariscotta,
Nov. B-1+State Board of Accountant
Gy examination. "A. NJ. City hall.
Nov. 1-Piscataquis County annual
contest. boys and girls clubs. Fox
croft
Nov. 1s-Knights of Pythias District
No Uh' i7nRnisht e"p pc pxt,i,s n;s...
convention. Andover.
Nov. I'D. o. K. K. convention at Au.
burn.
Nov. T-2-Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Dairymen'S Association, Maine
Seed Improvement Association, Maine
Live Stock Breeders Association and
Boys and Girls Clubs at Bangor.
Nov: lS.I-Maine Sheep and Wool
Nov. N-30-Open time on moose. the
first time for five years in Maine.
Nov. 22-Penobscot county annual
contest. boys and girls clubs. Bangor.
OS-CifS, oil
Dec. 1-Red Cross sale begins
Dec. 9-12--Maine State Poultry Assn at
Portland.
Dec. 1o-Pomona Grange at Monmouth.
chester. (AnnuaN.
Dec. 15-1s-Bangor Poultry Assn at Ban.
Dec. 15-G-Annual meeting Of Maine
State Grange. at Bangor.
Jan. s-s-Western Maine Poultry Assn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Stephen l..
Watson.
John Ryan has returned from a
furlough passed with relatives in
Boston.
pass to Pawtucket, r. l., to visit
relatives.
Edward ]. Moore of Washington, D.
c.. late Co. c, 5th Md Ind, and
George D. Adamson of Hot Springs,
S. D., late Co. c, 10Th U. S. Inf, have
been admitted to the Home.
Burroughs were granted Saturday
to David H. Sullivan to Boston;
James Daley to Woonsocket; War
rem T. Pierce to Salem, and Charles
H. Hilton and William Stevenson to
johnson City. Tenn.
The following members have been
transferred to other Branches:
Charles J. Meers, late U. S. navy, to
Central Branch: John Bingham, late
co. G. 51th Penn. Inf. to Western
Branch. and John H. Keveney, late
U. S navy. Charles Connors, late Co.
/, 18th U. S. Inf. and Lewis C. Lam
pher. late Co. B, 18th Conn. Inf, to
the Mountain Branch.
Cornelius j. Murphy and Daniel
Healy. former members. nave IT,
ported for re-admission to the Home.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Monday, Nazimo-
va. in ''Revelation": a Pathe News
and Christie comedy, entitled, ooh
Bobby. How Gould YOU: Wednes-
day. Miss Vivian Martin in IAN In
nocent Adventuress": a Ford Week
~. and comedy, "Oh. Judge, How
Could YOU: Friday. Tom Moore in
THE Misfit Earl: Pathe News
and comedy. Money Talks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
U.O.C.c. MORRILL, COMMANDERY

has been attending the Teachers
Convention at Portland, passed the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester SkiIlings. at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. William Peavey.
He was accompanied as far as Win
throp by Mrs. Skillings, who was a
weekend guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Webb.
Mrs. Alice Blake and son Chester
have returned from a several days
visit with friends in Dexter.
The Oakland friends Of Mrs.
Caroline Eamen will be interested to
read the following extract which was
taken from the Lewiston Morning
Sun OF Oct. 21st: Mrs. Caroline F.
Eamen Of 514 Main street was elected
to succeed Mrs. Dolloff as police mat
ron OF Lewiston, at meeting Of the
police commission yesterday. Mrs.
Eamen was elected police matron
when the commission first came into
power but resigned when the mayor
assumed control Of the department
while the authority Of the commission
was being determined by the courts.
Mrs. Eamen is considered especially
fitted for the position and during the
time she served was very efficient.
She has had training in the Gordon
Bible school Of Boston and has had
experience along lines that make her
a very valuable officer for the de-.
partment." Some time ago she was
appointed by Gov. Milliken as asso.
ciate probation officer for Androscos-
gin county. but has resigned from
that Office to accept the position of
police matron. Mrs. Eamen is a
daughter Of Mrs. Lydia Savage of
Church street and with her husband
the late John Eamen resided in Oak
land for many years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eamen were active workers in the
First Baptist church here and took a
keen interest in the charity work of
the town and were the founders Of
the High Street Mission which they
conducted most successfully for sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
News and Sense.
What is news?


BY nature of the word it is what is
unusual. out Of the ordinary. Muir
ders, accidents. political moves of
importance. strikes, war and peace,
events. exploits; all these are first
page stuff" and are good for two
inch headlines.
When an heiress elopes with the
chauffeur: when a foreign parsonage
comes a-visiting: when the boys
come home from France; when boil
sheviks hold a mass meeting or a
parade: when labor hires a hall to
expound it's theories; whenever any
thing different from the monotonous
happenings that make up the lives of
most of us takes place a horde Of
hungry reporters swarms to the spot.
in search of a new thrill to catch the
public eye and cheer up the breakfast
table.
One who reads the papers regular
ly nova days is in danger Of COM
ing to the conclusion that there is no
common sense left in this country
and that we are all on the slide TO
the demnition bow-wows. A few Of
the front page heads in one issue Of
this paper read: soft Coal Miners
Stand Uncertain in Wilson Demand
to Forego Strike" state Troops to
Knoxville to Stop Rioting Workers"
Engine Brotherhood Would Defy
Anti-Strike Law If Passed." "Mexi-
cans Killed Missing Flyers in Lower
Cal," Governor Appeals to Mine
Workers in West Virginia." Cen
eral Lockout Workers in Spain"
More New York Dock Workers
Serve Notice" Fear Trouble With
Steel Help. Cation. Ohio"
The great, living, toiling. peaceful.
quiet mass of the people whose life
consists in being born. living and
dying never get line. Yet these are
the stuff of which the nation is made,
the common people whom Abraham
Lincoln reasoned God must love be-
cause he made so many Of them. The
noisy minority get in the limelight
and attract some scatter brains
to themselves, more than we wish
they did. but when the latent giant
whose name is The Public gets suf-
ficiently tired Of it all the loud voiced
agitators will speedily buy tickets for
some other climate.
Don't believe all you see in the
papers," Perhaps not. but if you are
to keep your head. you must believe
and remember much that is not in
the papers. Many Of the great forces
are silent. Their very silence seems
to give them power.