davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Presbyterian Church Services.

The services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday will be as fol-
lows: the Bible school meets at 1000
a. m. with orchestra prelude. Judge
McCarty of Boise will address the
school. Morning worship and Palm
Sunday sermon, beginning at II
o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 7 p. m. Topic: "How to Give
Gods Day to Godlike Deeds" Elk
20:8-11 Evening worship at 800
O'Clock. Special music at both morn
ing and evening services, A cordial
invitation to all these services.
DAVID HENRY HARE. Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
WILDER MUST HAVE
BETTER attention
State Utilities Commission Notifies
Public Service Companies
to Get Busy.

Increased telephone and power and
light facilities for the village of Will
der, on the Caldwell Traction COM
pany's line, south of CALDWELL. will
probably be the result of visit last
week to that place by George E. Erb
of the public utilities commission,
who found that the town had out
grown its present equipment for these
services.
Mr.. Erb Wednesday addressed let
tiers to the Parma Telephone company
and the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company urging them
to report at once what possibilities
are for obtaining installation of an cx-
change at that place.
Demands Better Service.
1--WE find telephone facilities in the
village of Wilder far from satisfac-
tory" his letters state. "The village is
partially served by both the Parma
Telephone company and the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, the Parma company operating
through the exchange at Parma, the
M fountain States company through the
exchange at Caldwell"
In letter to the Idaho Power COM
pany. Mr.. Erb said in part
1--WE are impressed with the idea
that your company should give some
attention to extensions in this village.
We have in mind particularly the ex-
tension to serve the school building,
which might be so constructed as to
serve a number of patrons now with
out service, between the school build
ing and present service of your COM
pany."
Sends Company a Letter.
| Better accommodations for passen-
gers and shelter for express and
freight at various points along the
Caldwell Traction company's line is
asked in letter to the company by
Mr. Erb
"The commission will insist that
early attention be given to the con-
struction Of some standard, inexpen-
sive shelter at those points most used
for boarding of trains by passengers
or delivery of freight or express pack
ages and that the commission be adj
vised of the location. construction and
description of same" the letter states.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Loop-the-Loop Edition.

The Sunday Capitol News was de-
voted in a large measure to the loop
towns. Sunday was the third ami
versary of the Loop department of the
Boise paper. Mr.. James R. Stotts, an
experienced and capable journalist is
in charge Of the Loop department.. He
has made great success of the de-
partment,
The patrons of the Capitol News
showed their appreciation of the Boise
paper by liberal advertising support.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
CLEANUP DAY.

The Mayor has designated Monday
April l4th as Cleanup Day and he
urgently requests that all citizens
make a special effort towards clean
ing up their premises as well as the
streets and alleys adjoining on that
day. The rubbish should be gathered
in piles on the streets and alleys as
the city's teams will collect the rub
bish and haul it away. all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

A complaint was filed Wednesday
against w. c, Lisonbee, a second hand
dealer of Nampa, who is charged with
having received stolen goods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
oavid's Church. 10th and Main

r.: mere will be services in St. David's
s.p'S'opal church on Good FRIDAY
rom II m, to 3 p. m,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Hey, you honorably discharged
soldier or sailor! Do you want to
know how to get the $50 nest egg
which Uncle Sam has promised
you? Here's how one Yank got
his bonus-as he told 1t to the
camera. and it's all SO easy and
simple. Pictures from No. I to
No. 6 tell the story. There is
just one other precaution. As q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
RED CROSS LADIES IN UNI
FORM WANTED IN PARADE
Special Invitation Extended by Com
mittee-For Information See
Harrington or Hendon

The committee asks all Red Cross
workers to be in the street parade
April 18th in uniform, This special
is extended to these ladies'.
For information concerning any of
the activities April 18th see ]. S. Har-
rington. chairman; F. NJ. Hendon,
secretady; F, T. Feuling, Judge Ed
l. Bryan or John G.. Flynn, members
of the Caldwell Commercial Club en-
tertainment committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

protection against tho possible
loss OF your discharge papers In
the mails. you may have them
recorded at the county recorders
office before sending them 70
Washington. Get application
blank from your postmaster or
from the local Red Cross head
quarters. The department adr
dress is on the blank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Minnie Hobbs of Mountain
Home, grand matron of the Eastern
Star. is in Caldwell, the guest of Mrs.
?. ]. Collop. She goes from here to
Payette this afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

~% SA. Thursday. April 18th
No'ring back-"The Fall of Barbary
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
Il X y = y = y y
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| q "
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Burns returned
home Saturday afternoon from g
visit at Brayton with their daughter
Mrs. E. w. Chase and family
Peter Fredericksen last week sold
his 400 acre farm to parties from At
lantic, for which he received $3.50
per acre, or total of 100000.
Miss liza McFadden, who is a nurse
at the Atlantic hospital came Deco
ration day to visit her mother, Mrs.
Abbie McFadden and brother, f. H.
McFadden and family for a few
days.
Mrs. M. M. McIntire and son Lyle
departed Saturday afternoon for
Pittsburg, Kans., where she was call
ed on account of the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Carl
Mrs. Carl is past so years of age and
has been ailing the past two years.
1t is hoped Mrs. McIntire will find
her mother improving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

The spirit of Christmas is felt in the newspaper columns long before the holiday. At no time in the year is the advertising so interesting. The ad writers realize that the public wants to know what the stores are doing for Christmas. The advertis- ing begins to sound more like a news story, with it's account of the new things that have come into the store Stores that advertise in rather rou- tine way a good deal of the time, wake up to the fact that q good live notice about Christmas stuff is go- ing to get lot of readers. They begin to do what they should do every week in the year, and that is to describe their stuff and tell at what prices it is offered.
 Many people don't know what to give their friends for Christmas. They have made certain standard presents year after year. and don't want to buy Just the same kind of gift.
 Reading of the Christmas adver- Using helps a great many people to decide what to give. They pick up the newspapers in a spirit of inquiry, anxious to know what is being of fered. A merchant who doesn't announce some of his most attrac- tive things. must seem out of the game altogether. The long lists of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919

The total number of aliens deported, and 34 Chinese deported under the exclusion laws, was 11.727 as against S,916 in 1918.
 ''The number of admissions to citi- zenship during the past year was larger than any preceding year, amounting to 2l7.358.' the report said. Leaving out Of consideration the year 1918 this was a far greater number than was admitted in any two years during Federal supervision Military statistics show 12S, ,335 aliens who acquired citizenship after they assumed the uniform of the United States.''
 The United States Employment Service at the end of the war had $50 offices with a personnel of 1,700 and an administrative force at Washing ton of 300. During the II war months of 1918 the service placed 2,698,S87 persons Tn employment out of a registration of S,6715,858.
 Persons directly affected by labor disputes brought to the attention Of the department, during the yea num- bered 1,O11.968. while the number indirectly affected was 1,336,O72. During the year the department as signed commissioners of cancellation to 1,7S0 cases, including 587 strikes. 1,113 disputes and threatened strikes, 63 1ockouts and r walkouts Of these 1929 were adjusted, exclusive of 219 referred to the National War Labor Board. The commissioners failed to make settlements in III cases.
 Strong recommendations for the reviving and continuing of the Working Conditions Service, which was instituted during the war to in vestigate working conditions and to recommend standards for their inn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

ing that t11e right to strike should be means oil defense and not a weapon of offense.
 ''The right of any man to cease working foIs another for any reason that is sufficient to himself is the basic element of human liberty" he said. ''The right of any person to refuse to operate his plant at any time he desires to do so is the exercise of a property right guaranteed by the Constitution. It does not follow that because these rights exist it is neces- sary to exercise them. They must nevertheless be safeguarded."
 Turning to the question of the high cost of living, the Secretary said in creased wages did not always bring the desired relief. Increased pro ductivity, making more material available for wages and taking the means of increased compensation out of the profits of the employer was the only way in which the standard of living of the wage earner could be improved, he declared.
 Reviewing the activities of the var ious bureaus of the department, the report said 254,273 aliens came to American shores during the fiscal year ending June 30, and that 245, 647 of them were admitted and 8,626 ex- cluded. The number admitted the year before was 211.583. Aliens de- parting during the last fiscal year numbered 216, ,251 as against 193,268 the year before. During the last seven years the Bureau of Immigra- ton estimated that 36 aliens left the country for every 100 admitted.
 Aliens admitted during the past year were in possession of sums of money aggregating $15.S31,247, an average of SIP per person.
 Aliens expelled under departme ental process during the year numbered 3,06S compared with 1,569 in 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Silk PetticOats

Petticoats of Taffeta, change able silk, hemstitched ruffle in all colors ,,.,t. $S.50 All Silk Jersey Petticoats in all oolors S5.95 up to Sa2.50 Tea Aprons of organdy, dot ted swiss and voiles, in many sizes, lace and en- broidered trimmed
 ,....... soc up to S2.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
II. S. INDUSTRIAL
 PEACE MUST BE
 MADE ON JUSTICE

Washington. Dec. .12.---There can be no permanent industrial peace that is not based pn industrial jus tice, Secretary Wilson declared today in his annual report. Reviewing the present disturbed industrial situation, the Secretary said the means had been found for. regulating all the other relations of mankind and that human intelligence could find the method of adjusting the relationship between employer and employe with justice to both.
 Declaring that just as international wrongs might reach a point making war a necessity, so industrial wrongs might accumulate until they provoke an industrial conflict, the Secretary said the stability of industrial rela-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
lions rested on mutual counsel.

l1onS reSleo on mutual counsel.
 'tJust as the peace of nations is prompted by frank and friendly in tercourse," he said, ESQ may the peace of industry be maintained by the same methods. But this intercourse can not come about unless there is first recognized the right of collective bargaining. The public interest de mands that it be universally recog- nized, for the primary interest of the public is in peace.
 ''The denial of organization is a denial of the only means of peacea- ble settlement that the wage earners have"
 Calling attention to the present of a revolutionary or lawless type the Secretary declared that the reSponsi- biHty for them must fall upon the employer who opposes the organiza- tiOn of lawful trade unions. More and more do industrial disputes men aces the public as we'll as employer and employe, the Secretary said, add
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Veivet and Leather 5ags

VVIII CEFUO EIIES4 E1N LVKHOI DNISSJS7 with small designs of color ed beads ...... S1O.0O Canteen Gases of leather, fitted with comb, perfume
 bottle, powder and rouge box, lip stick, a large plate glass mirror and coin purse
 ........ $7.50 up to $10.00 Mems Travelling Sets, ill leather folder fitted with mirror, comb and brush, soap box, tooth brush, nail file and tweezer ...... S7.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
GiftS for The
 Children

The child's Christmas is not complete without a doll.
 Unbreakable Dolls, real hair and eye lashes and can be laid to sleep ........ SS.95 Character Dolls, unbreak- able heads with real hair, some dressed for the sum- mer and others with sweater and toque S1.00 up to $3.50 Jane Grey washable dolls, dogs, lambs, rabbits, some of the squeeking variety
 ................... 59c up A variety of rattles, rollY pollys, rubber dolls to keep Baby contented.
 Ducky-doo, a low rocker mounted with a duck, made to prevent tipping .... S2.25 Children's folding nursery chairs, white enameled $3.50 U-a-justit Cars, can be ad- justed to five sizes -. S2.75 An assortment of pretty bonnets of silk poplin, geor- gette crepe and Jap silk. some fur trimmed, hand en- broidered, point lace and face ruffles ...... $1.25 up Guaranteed Rainproof Rain capes, navy blue and red, each in a Christmas box, sizes 4 and 6 ...,..... S4.50 Girls Guaranteed Ralncoats, tan only, In a gift box, 8 to IA years. Special .,,,. $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

provement, were made by the secre- tary.
 He also urged legislation for the continuation or the United States Training Service. Tt is beHeved,' he said, that increased skill on the part of the workers, and it's conse- quent stimulus towards greater pro- duction, is even more important in peace than in war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
BIOuses

Blouses of voile and batiste, round neck and sailor collar, some with roll collar, em- broidered and tucked vestees ...,........ S2.95 and $3.50 Hand Made Blouses of voile and batiste, pin tucked and lace trimmed, some with hand drawn work, square or round collar
 .......,. S5.95 up to S1S.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Women's Cape Gloves in tan, taupe, grey and nigger brown, self embroidered or contrasting shade .... S2.95 Kid Gloves in white, grey, black, tan and nigger brown, contrasting shade embroid- cred back ..... $3.50 Mocha Gloves, spear back in all cOlors . $2.95 Long Kid Gloves, in tan only, one clasp strap wrist $5.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Crepes and Satin, with lace and nets in all colors
 .... 79c up to S6.5O Crepe de Chine Night Gowns in flesh only. Satin straps, lace trimmed, others plain tucked lace trimmed
 ......... $7.95 up to S2S.5O Muslin Night Gowns, fine pin tucked lace trimmed garment, plain straps
 ........ $1.25 up to $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Christmas articles answer many questions, and among the suggestions everyone finds something that will be
 just what is wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Da.hrObeS and NegligeeS

Narrow and Corduroy Robes in American beau tv coral and copenhagen ... $675 to $500 Crepe de Chine and Crepe Negligees in all colors
 Womens Bathrobes of heavy weight flannel S95 to SS5O Chldrens of Corduroy and eiderdown, and comfy in pink old and blue .............., $295 Misses Bathrobes of Corduroy, sizes to 14 years
 Misses Bathrobe dark patterns $375 $45O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
COMFY SLIPPERS
For Women and Children

Women's Felt slippers, all colors, ribbon run sides, trimmed with pom pom
 ...:...... S2.50 up to $500 Quilted Satin Slippers in old rose, light blue trimmed with pom pom ... $2.75 Misses Comfy Slippers in red, old rose and blue
 .......:..... S2 up 10 $2.25 Children's Comfy Slippers in red, old rose and blue $2 Felt Indian Moccasins S2.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

An assortment of velvet bags in all colors, the frames self covered, nickel and some of shell .... S1.50 up to S5.00 Bags of Silk Chiffon Velvet, all colors, silk lined and with coin urse and mirror, trim med with long tassel of chi nele ........ $5.95 up Silk Chiffon Velvet Bags, large handy size, trimmed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
COAL SHORTAGE
over THE WEST
NOW IS ACUTE
Schools, Theatres and Other
Places of Amusement in
Kansas City CIosed-SnoW
Adds to Suffering.

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Bituminous coal
consumers of the middle west today
started tearing down the coal bin to
use 1t for fuel.
With the first real snowstorm of the
year covering central western states.
many reports were received of tearing
down out houses and other old build
ings to use the lumber for stove wood.
Piles of screenings and other low
grade fuel, which has accumulated for
years, in yards of coal dealers, was
grabbed up by manufacturing plants
in last effort to keep up normal op-
Grafton
Many plants were already closed
down. =
Schools in Kansas City and other
places were closed indefinitely The
atres and amusements have also been
banned in several sections where the
fuel condition is particularly critical.
Industrial institutions shut down
from Wednesday night until Monday
morning in several cities. to conserve
the rapidly dwindling supply of coal
Train service was cut to the minimum
The snowstorm which covered an
area from Canada to Arizona and from
Chicago to the west slope ofthe Sierra
Nevada mountains, demora lzed wire
service and tied up transportation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
D'ANNUNZ|o IS
STILL SAVIOUR
ITALYbEL|EvES
Fiume Dispatch Received In
Rome Bellies Reports Poet
Soldier Had Agreed to With
draw His Forces.

Rome. Nov. 2S.--Gabriele DAnnun-
zio still considers himself the saviour
of Italy" who must scourge her of her
towards and deserters." according to
a Fiume dispatch received here today.
This seemingly contradicted reports
that D'Annunzio was prepared to come
to an agreement with the Italian gov
ernment and abandon his Adriatic ad-
venture, provided a way was found for
him to withdraw gracefully.
Speaking at the Inauguration cere-
monies of the new mayor of F'iume ac-
cording to the correspondent DAN
nunzio demanded to know who will
save Italy if not those of our faith?"
Referring to the recent general cleo
tions to the chamber of deputies, which
showed marked gains by the radical
Socialist element throughout Italy. the
poet declared the nation was eating
blood and 1T knows no shame"
Pointing at possible enlargement of
his plans, he declared:
Our work 10 just beginning" He
asked q '.reconfirmation" OF hts full
powers" declaring he must know his
followers are unanimously with him.
ITALY must be preserved" the FL
ume dictator declared. according TO the
dispatch. You know she II not now
the prize of heroes. but the booty Of
towards and deserters"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
N. ClEMENCEAu
may COME TO
UNITED States
French Premier Considers Trip.
to America for Direct Appeal
to People for Ratification of
Treaty.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Should Democrats
and Republicans in the United States
senate fail to reach compromise
agreement for acceptance of the peace
treaty with the league of nations be-
fore reopening Of congress, Premier
Clemenceau may go to America to
make a direct appeal to the people for
ratification of the pact, II was learned
today.
French official circles placed consid-
cradle confidence in a report that WILL
lam Fl. Taft may take the stump in
the United States to urge acceptance
Of the treaty. If he does this, they be-
lieved II would bring strong pressure
to bear upon the senate. II all efforts
BY Americans fail. however. 1t was be-
lieved Clemenceau might be able to
swing acceptance of the senate by a
Airect appeal to Americans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
RAILROAD men
FA|L.T0 REACH
AN AGREEMENT
Special Delegation Authorized
to Call on Director General
Hines and Obtain More In
formation Regarding Raise.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2S-The confer
ence Of general chairmen of the four
railroad brotherhoods stood adjourned
today without accepting or rejecting
the new over time pay offer to work
ers in the slow freight service made ~
Director General Hines. The chatr-
men voted to send q special deleoA.
ton to Hines in quest Of more infor-
nation. N
It was argued by large number of
officials that Hines offer a. Il otanda
In reality means a loss to the men a.
fected. az acceptance of the new ovor-
time payment plan would wipe out al
special allowances included IN the
present working agreements. A apo-
t'ial delegation win ask Hines to shoW
specifically just how much workers IN
the slow freight service will recsivo
under his plan.
The general wage controversy A.
fecting all railroad workers aGofn
cropped up at yesterdays session. 6u(
no action looking toward an opou run-
ture or settlement was ta1Een. IAo 10.
chairmen representing the DrothSr.
hood Of Locomotive H1ruIneB aua mn
K1nemen were 10 meet hero oornxnfn2v'
today to discues tho demand of tn&1r
or<anixatton for increAsed ~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
W.C.T.U.NOT TO
WAGE TOBACCO
WARSAYSDRAKE
President Of That Organization
for South Idaho Declares Re-
port False and Part of Prop
aganda Campaign.

1t Is not the intention of the w. C.
L. u. to wage a general anti-tobacco
campaign as has been reported, al
though that organization is against
cigarettes, and will continue to fight
their use. There is, however, no move
ment under way by the w. c. T. u. to
secure passage of a federal anti-to-
bacco amendment to the constitution.
This information is given out by DR..
Emma F. A. Drake, president of the
south Idaho w. c. T. U. She has just
returned from st. Louis, where she at
tended the national victory" conven-
ton of the w. G.. Il. u. and was ac-
companied by Mrs Stauffer, president
Of the north Idaho w. @. r. IT, and
Mrs. s.. q. Vance, corresponding sec
retary Of that organization for this
state.
The statement that. the w. c. T. q.
is working for an amendment to the
federal constitution to abolish the use
of tobacco in this country, is false and
merely propaganda used by the ene-
mics of the cause of temperance" said
Or. Drake. THE w. c. T. u. has no
thought Of organizing campaign
against tobacco. 1t will, however, con-