davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
SNOW STORM
SETS RECORD
RECORDS FAIL TO SHOW &C.
TOBER PRECEDENT FOR
TUESDAY FALL,

Caldwell people who awakened
wednesday to a real "Christmassy'
morning ransacked their memories fol-
moment and then commented that
they had no recollection of such a
blanket of the white in October in
their long, idaho experience. Swain
Beatty and some Of the other old
timers shook their heads sadly at the
new turn of events. 1t was real
snow, deep enough to provide the boys
and boyish girls plenty of SNOWFALL
amusement when the sun began to
warm things Up bit.
But no one REALIZED that such storm
had never been recorded in October
for so long as the weather bureau had
been taking records of the features and
freaks of natures Nperformances. Such
is the fact, however. Reports from
the u. S. weather bureau on the Tues
day storm are as follows:
Til first real snowfall of the winter
season on Tuesday evening it, accord
ing the United States weather bu-
reau, the heaviest snowstorm for the
month of October recorded here since
the establishment of the bureau in
1893. Tuesdays snowfall blanketed
the ground with 24-inch. coverins.
which is. in actual precipitation. 81
inch The last snowfall recorded for
the month of October that approached
that of Tuesday occurred in 1909, when
two-tenths of an inche fell and records
show that on several occasions three
tenths of an inch had fallen in Octo-
Der. but snowfall of morethan two
inches at this season of the year has
never been known in this section of
the state.
Roads Are Fairy Good.
The condition of the roads through
out the state is reported fair except in
some localities where they are said
to be in rough and slippery condi-
ton. Stock shipping is going on a.
fair rate and the cattle are being
brought down from the SUNNI n
ranges and are reported to be in fair
conditions. The wheat farmers
throughout the state are busy putting
in winter wheat and in the southern
section of the state some wheat is ur
and growing, Most of the apple. po-
tato and sugar beet crops have been
gathered, though some material dam
age was done to late apple crops bv
the freezing weather of the 18th and
9th.
Rain or snow fell during the 22. 2s
and % in practically all parts of TIL
state, which. though holdinr up farm
wark slightly on those dates. caused
farm work to forge ahead in those
sections where such work was being
held up for lack Of moisture in the
ground. Even now more moisture is
necessary to make toll tilline and seed
ing successful Temperatures below
freezing occurred generally over thr
state on the "a, Is and y. hut so far
not reports have come in cf damage
done by freezing TO exposed crops Of
potatoes and bcets. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
COLLEGE HANDILY
WALL OPS GOODlNG
CORNELL'S ATHLETES HAND
NICE DRUBBING TO VISIT
ING TEAM.

!, College of Idaho. Saturday won the
opening game of the LEGAL football
season, slipping the short end of a
~ to Q score to the aggregationg rep
resenting Gooding College. The game
was featureless except for the erratic
handling Of the ball by both teams,
The college scored In the first quar-
ter recovering tumble on Gooding's
ten yard line, Gooding braced and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

COMMANDER F. M. COLE.
members present voted unanimously
to pay the annual membership fee oil
$500, at the time of joining the Lee
gion. II was also decided that the
official insignia OF the organization, the
button adopted by the ST. Louis con-
vention, be given to new members free
OF charge.
Active Membership Campaign.
The committee on membership,
Messrs. ]. E. Robb, M. G. Mcconnell,
Ray Parks, Arson B. Cornell, Madison
Albright of Wilder, and Harold Footc
Of Middleton, began an active Gem.
paigh for members at the conclusion
Of the meeting, when about so new
applications were received. The COM
mittee have but a limited number of
membership buttons and urge those
who intend to join to do so at once as
the supply viii soon be ehausted.
The comittee on constitution and
bylaws is composed Of Geo. Warren,
army; DR. Young, navy, and Lee Tur-
mel. marines. On permanent quarters,
M. @. Mcconnell and Sewer Smith
were selected.
The post will meet again Wednes-
day., November 5, for the purpose OF
Adopting the constitution and bylaws,
the appointment of standing commit
tees and to transact other important
BUSINESS
Refreshments will be- served and a
male quartet will sing some Of the
songs that were familiar when you
wore Khaki or the blue. A large at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

held the locals until the third quarter
when forward passes and line bucks
Melted two touchdowns. The last
touchdown was made in the last
quarter ft&
Coach Cornell used substitutes free
ly and practically, every first string
man was given try-out About 800
people attended the contest.
The college will play Weiser here
November 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEA
SON OPENS SAT-
URDAY.

The local high school pigskin ar
fists will open the 1919 season n~xt
Saturday at Recreation park with
Boise high as opponents. Little is
known OF the strength of the local
aggregation as this will be it's first
game this year with team of recoe-
nized ability. Boise has been PLAYING
consistent game all season and his
but one defeat to account for. Nampa
high taking the opening game from
them bv decisive score.
The locals have been practicine hard
tor the last month under the tntelape
OF Coach French. former Wisconsin
and Navy star and will give the visi-
tors real battle.
Coach French will probably use the
following men Saturday: Cart.
Symms. Rocky" Payne. Teach. Plat
and Robinson in the backfield; v
Payne, Fred Robinson. Chimney and
Cash Nichol. ends; Noggie. lowell
Leasitt and Olson. tackles: Robinson,
Schneider and Sewer, guards and CEN
ter.
The game will start at 8 n. m. and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
BIG RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN NEXT
Roll Call For Local Chapter To
Be Held Next
Week

Red Cross Roll Call opens next
Thursday and continues for three
days. Headquarters for the campaign
will be at the Western National bank.
Some member of the Red Cross will
be at headquarters beginning Tuesday
when magazine subscriptions will BE-
received
During the three days. committees
Will carry on an active campaign
throughout tie business district. Mrs.
George Merritt is local chairman and
Mrs. Curtis Hayden is secretry-treas-
urer of the drive.
ut is strictly a membership drive.
Dues for this organization are among
|the few things which have not been
hit by the H. c. l.. and remain at ST.
per annum.
Expect Generous Support
Members of the committee feel as
sured that the Red Cross will receive
generous support this year. They
point out that whileit is hoped the
great work of the Red Cross in the
future will be wholly work of peace
It is important to bear in mind that
the obligations of the organization
respecting the comfort of the coun-
try's defendants is not completed.
The paramount duty of the Ameri-
can Red Cross organization is to
maintain the service for fighting
men at 100 per cent efficiency until
there is no longer any call for it.
Figlres show that the Rehabilitation
of the military forces of the govern
ment has not decreased the demands
on the Red Cross in important
branches of effort affecting the well
fare OF the men in uniforms. On the
contrary there has been greater vol
ume of work in certain lines during
the last few months than there was
before Rehabilitation 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 we'll as the mounting
character of problems that seem to
arise on the personal side of the
equation as the ranks arethinned in
the camps and the ability to give
fuller service through the expert
ence of the previous months and
years.
There still keeps up also the orig
inal distinctive work in the camps
and hospitals for the vigorous and
the wounded and the convalescent.
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
third Red Cross Roll Call, therefore,
will have part in carrying to COM
pletion the tasks which were assumed
when the United States engaged in
the war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
Born, Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs

born, wednesday, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
MRS. NJ T LARGE, HEM
stitching, Phone 420 w, Res. 7t1
Belmont.
The ,best meal in town for the
money All white help. Palm Con-
fectionery
Charles Howard Monday purchased
the ranch OF Frank +, Phillips for 4
consideration Of $4,000. Mr.. Howard
will take possession soon.
]. F. Bales was awarded building
permit Thursday to construct $500
five-room modern bungalow in Dor.
mans addition for E. H. Ellison. The
residence will be furnace heated and
modern throughout
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
The game will start at 8 D. m, and
should attract large crowd.

The New Era Committee of the
presbytery of Boise. Presbyterian
church, met in Caldwell as guests Of
the Rev. d. H. Hare Tuesday of This
week Those in attendance were Rev
Paul w. Gauss., Of Parma. the Rev
J; Raven WEIGH OF Roswell the Rev
6. William Barnum and Mr.. Harry
kessler OF Boise. and Mr.. Frank
Cram OF Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Governor d. w. Davis was a visitor
in Caldwell Thursday afternoon. He
spent but a short time here and his
visit was entirely informal. Earlier
IN the day, he spent a few hours in
Nampa. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
SCHOOL ENROLMENT Is
FAR ABOVE LAST YEAR
New Building Already Actually Con-
gested Necessitating Use

The enrolment in both the grades
and high school of the Caldwell
schools increases daily. Pupils come
in from the country and are entering
the grade buildings and the office Of
the high school principal is busy q
large portion of each dav attending te
the registering Of hirh school pupils
who were not on hand TO register on
tho days appointed for this purposc
last week. The total number &c s..,.
dents now registered in each building
is;
Lincoln. building ,.,,,,..,,.,...,,,,.. .235
Washington building .275
Van Ruren building 10
The enrolment in the junior
senior high school exceeds expecta-
'tions. There are enrolled in the Junior
senior high school today SIS students.
This makes total enrolment for the
schools today OF l.25S pupils which is
an increase of Is per cent over the en-
roliment In our schools at the close
of October 1918,
The Caldwell high school is eoipped
to prepare students for any college or
university in the country and evcrv
effort will be made to prepare young
people of Caldwell for any college
which they wish to enter. The in
crease in attendance over last year has
already congested the new high school
building and necessitates the usage of
the annex for class room work and an
increase in the teaching corps will be
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30
FOR FATHERLEss KiDD,Es.
TOWNLEY HAS r'
DESIGNS UPON
STATE GUARD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
that among other duties the adjutant
general shall organize and conduc,
bureau of pensions for the purpose
OF assisting ex-soldiers or sailors
residents of the state, who may ap
ply for pensions on account OF
wounds or disability incurred in the
service of the United States in estab
fishing their claims. The salary OF
the adjutant general, now $1ySOO pei
annum, is increased to $4,000 per an
numnum, with an allowance for all
necessary, expenses to- be paid from
the general fund.
H. B. 105, Appropriations commit
tee.-Appropriating s6.500 to the
dourine fund. go
H. B. 106.-To amend Chapter 2l3
OF the Session Laws of 1917.
New Senate Bills.
Wednesdays grist of senate bills
included the following:
S. B. "a. Mees.-For an act requir-
ing employers to provide shelter and
protection for employees while en-.
gagged in the repair or construction of
the equipment OF comomn carriers.
S. B., IS, Mostad.-A full crew.
bill regulating the operation or rail.
persons for all
way trains requiring crew of six
persons for, all trains of 40 cars or
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30
The Quick Way to
Stop a Cough
This homemade syrup ,doe0 the
work In q hurry. EsslDy pre-
pared, and saves about u.
++*++*+++++s&+++++++*+++@

You might be surprised to. know that
| the best thing you can use for severe
cough, is remedy which is easily pre-.
| pared at home in Just few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats
anything else you ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
"a hours. Tastes pleasant, too-,chlldren
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2E ounces of Pinex in pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain
granl,lated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup.
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make q full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than q
small bottle of ready made cough syrup.
And as cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to. the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the inhamcd membranes that line
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phleSm, and soon your cough stops en-.
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group.
whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
Pincx is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2T. ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30

they deem ought to be determined between them.
If there is nc such disposition, contentious and
demands at the peace table will take different
form and in spirit of more national self-service
than if there should be disclosed both the capac-
ity as we'll as the willingness to come to some
understanding upon general basis of amity and
unity for all future relations.
| expect to see this tribunal meet this ques-
tion first, and when it is met to promptly send
it to the different governments interested to be
either ratified or rejected.
The question Of the limitation Of armies and
naves is matter to be left wholly to those ma
tons which wish to league with each other as
to that separate question, and these limitations
should be based altogether upon the correspond
ing relations that the governments of the large
navies bear to each other and to the world, as
we'll as being guided by consideration Of how far
navies are essential auxiliaries and aids to COM
merce <''F7Sf Fa'
Instead Of there being any provision as to the
general armies to be controlled by the league,
propose the following scheme: that if armies of
any kind shall ever be found necessary and ac-
cepted by us as necessary, would propose that
when this tribunal has been created and any judg-
ment reached on any controversy, l would leave
it to that tribunal to decide in each case what kind
of process or verdict would be fitting to the pecu-
liar grievance before it. When it was adjudged,
the popular opinion Of the nations, with their rep
resentatives being a part of the tribunal, would
maintain it. s.s.. ..:
l would make no provision granting such a
league the power to maintain international
army to enforce its DEGREES. would vest it with
the power of invoking as to each judgment, as
the particular circumstances may demand, q force
which would be sufficient in order to execute the
Judgment. @
Then would vest init the power to call upon
such nations as were the subjects Of its jursdic-
ton fer such contributions Of force as was
tial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30
your soldiers and your sailors at the disposition
of

your soldiers and your sailors at the disposition
of other nations? ri
The attempt to form now league Of nations
with power to enforce its DEGREES can tend at this
moment only to embarrass the peace that we
ought to make at once with Germany. The at
tempt to attach the provision for league of III
tions to the treaty of peace would be to launch
the nations who have been fighting Germany on
sea of boundless discussion.
1t is our first duty and our highest duty to
bring peace to the world at this moment and not
cucumber it by trying to provide against wars
which never may be fought and against difficult
ties which lie far ahead in dim and unknown
future.
These questions ought none of them to be-
pressed at this time the making Of peace with
Germany and the settlement of the questions in
separately connected with it is enough and more
than enough for the present without embarrass-
ing it with questions which involve the settle
ment of the unknown, without the attempt to
deal with all possible questions that ever may
arise between nations.
To enter on these disputed fields which are not
necessary to the making of peace with Germany
seems to me perilous and more likely at this mo-
ment to lead to trouble and to failure with the
German peace and its associated questions than
to anything else.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30
THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE AGE

In the olden times there were seven wonders
Fof the world-perhaps you remember them, per-
haps not. But have you ever stopped and given
thought to the seven wonders of this age as they
appear to service star mother whose boy is still
lover there {" - a 2r-
To such mother the first wonder is-because
she's proud and happy and just a little biased
that the Huns managed to hold out for three
months after her boy got over there.
The second wonder is-because she knows her
boy merits the best of everything that the world
can give him-that President Wilson has so far
failed to say anything in his speeches about her
son having been personally decorated by General
Pershing for bravery.
And the third wonder-because she's modest
and triAe shy-that she should be so fortunate
as to be the mother of the bravest and handsom-
est boy in the world.
r. Wonder No. is-because she's just tritie
inclined to think that her boy is still baby
whether or not he caught colds "over there" be.
cause Of damp feet: #-
Wonder No. 5-because she's trifle jealous OF
the girl her boy marries-is whether or not he'll
pick French girl for wife. ~
Wonder Nc is-because she just naturally
wants to please her son when he comes home
whether or not he'd like one of her berry pies
he used 70 like SO much. DO,
And Wonder No. THE greatest and most
pressing wonder of all is the big hearted loving,
tremulous, longing, excited mother-wonder-sh
wonders how soon her boy will come home
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30

more, including conductor, engineer
fireman, two brakemen and one flag
man; trains under 40 cars to have
crew of five; passenger trains tc
have crew of five, provisions not tc
apply to any railway line operating
les sthan four trains every twenty-foul
hours. -
S. B: SO. Hagan.-Authorizing coun
ty commissioners to establish stock
districts in which livestock may run
at large.
S. B. 81, McNair-Appropriating
s1.55311 to pay claim against the
state in favor of the William ]
Burns International Detective tEency
incurred in the months of October
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30
A NEW FRONTIER AND A NEW CRUSADE
TO MAKE HIGHER AMER1CANISM

TO MAKE HIGHER AMER1CANlSM
The frontier was the great Americanizer. When
Englishmen, lrishmen, Germans and Scandinavia
ans formed the point of wedge of civilization
pushing into the forest the pressure of common
work moulded them into Americans.
The little frontier society, passing in few
years from the semi-savagery. OF the hunting and
fishing stage to contemporary civilization, blotted
out racial differences, Such cooperative neigh
borhood undertaking as log-rolling, house-raising
and corn-husking built common citizenship in
doing common tasks. zf.4:..... ...
The foreign colonies of the great cities came
with the disappearance of the frontier AS nation
alites drew trade political and residential lines
thew built race partitions in our "poyglot board
ing house."
Then came the great common task of the war,
when we carried the frontier Of American democ-
racy overseas
The national army became the great Ameri-
canizer It did the greatest common task in his
tory Men who march, eat, sleep, fight and suffer
the danger of injury and death in common cause
lose sight of race differences:
Fifty nationaities marched away to the Great
Crusade and came marching back Americans all.
Americanism is the child of the frontier. 1t
was born of the conquest of continent. 1t de-
velops only in crusade against common difficult
ties. We need frontier and a crusade today
Nothing else does the work Teaching English
does not make Americans. Teaching civics is not
enough.
These only supply the necessary tools for the
work of Amercanization They may be mlsap-
plied. They have been used for the destruction
of Americanism.
1t is the frontier, the crusade, the common task
that makes us Americans. The frontier Is before
us. The crusade is calling.
Society is advancing. It's problems were never
more urgent. It's frontier is now social and poll
tical rather than geographical and primitive. But
the call still goes out for frontiersmen pioneers
crusaders.
Instead of forests, prairies. deserts and swamps,
we must now advance against ignorance, disease,
poverty and Injustice Instead Of foreign autoc-
racy we fight against domestic greed and tyranny.
~ 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30
Cause Of SUMS ECLIPSE.

Ecllpses Of the sun are caused BY
the moon coming between the earth
ana the sun in such manner as to OBJ
scure the sun or portion ofStit from
the view of section Of the earth. An
eclipse Of the moon results when the
earth comes between the, nEand the
moon So that the s1iadov' of the earth
falls upon the whole Or q, part: of that
portion Of the moon visible to the
B earth. 94H - aN
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30

November and December, 1916, by
the attorney general.
S. B. SO. Committee on Appropria'
tions.-Appropriating $2S6,2Sl for
maintenance of state penitentiary and
improvements and repairs
S. B. S9,-Appropriating $179,750
for the state tuberculosis sanitariunl
at Dunseith. .
S. E. 9O.-Appropriating $1l9,7Co
for state reform school at Mandan.
S. B. 91-Appropriating $67,,364 for
state school for deaf at Devils Lake.
S. B. 92.-Appropriating $S,221.79
for the arrest and return of fugittves
from justice.' y +" 5fsS ":z~.'~f'S 3 80
s.. 3. ,93.-Appropriating $7I.5O9
for the state capitol. fs5i ~ il.i.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30

is a foundation sufficient upon
which to build some league OF
peace.
This will be entered upon with a
view of ascertaining what nations
are going to consent and what par
ticular provisions they will urge as
a condition precedent to their en-
tering upon it. When that has
been determined they will then
take up such other questions as
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30
Phone rs, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah Coal
A Cool One.

II worry so over your shortcomings
that my dresses no longer fit me-"
eyes, num-" said the cook. "Then I
suppose you wouldn't mind giving me
one or two?'-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-30
Mrs. Ployhar Here.

! Mrs. Frank E. Ployhar of Valley
City has joined her husband, Sen
ator Frank Ployhar, for a visit of sew
eral weeks to the capital city. where
she has won many friends during past
sessions Senator and Mrs. Ployhar
are making their home at the Grand
! Pacific.