davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT WILSON URGES
. CITIZENS TO SUPPORT RED
CROSS ROLL CALL NOV. 2-11

AS president of the United States
and as president of the American Red
Cross I recommend and urge gem
erous response to the third Red Cross
roll call which opens on November
2 with the observance of Red Cross
Sunday and appropriately closes on
November II. the first anniversary of
the signing of the ar1nistice.
Twenty million adults joined the
Red Cross during the war, prompted
by patriotic desire to render service
to their country and to the cause for
which the United States was engaged
in war Our patriotism should stand
the test of peace as well as the test
of war, and it is an intelligently patri-
otto program which the Red Gross
proposes, a continuance of service to
our soldiers and sailors who look to
1t for many things, and transference
to the problems of peace at home of
the experience and methods which it
acquired during the war;
II Is on membership more than
money contributions that thestress Of
the present campaign IS Laid, for the
Red Cross seeks to associate the peo-
/ pie in the welfare work throughout
the land, especially in those COM
munities where neither official nor
for adequate public health and social
service.
1t is in the spirit of democratv that
the people should undertake their own
welfare activities, and the National
Red Cross wisely intends to exert
upon community action a stimulating
and co-ordnating influence and to
place the energies of the organization
behind all sound public health and well
fare agencies.
The American Red Cross does not
purpose indefinite nrolongation of its
relief work abroad, policy which
would lay an unjust budren upon our
own people and tend to undermine the
self-reliance of the peoples relieved
but there Is necessary work of COM
pletion to be performed before the
1 American Red Cross can honorably
withdraw from Europe. The congress
Of the United States has continuing
/ responsibilities abroad by authorizing
the secretary of war to transfer to the
j American Red Cross such surplus
army medical. supplies and. supple
mentary and dietary foodstaffs now in
i Europe as shall not be required by the
army, to be used by the Red Cross tc
relieve the distress which continues ir
certain countries of Europe as result
of the war.
i To finance these operations, to con
clude work which was begun during
the war and to carry out same com
paratively inexpensive constructive
plans for assisting peoples in Eastern
Europe to develop their own welfar,
organizations the American Red Cros.
requires, in addition to membership
y fees. sum OF money small in com
parison with the gifts poured into it
:. treasury by our generous people dur
il ing the war.
Both the greater enduring domestic
program and the lesser Temporary fer
i program of the Red Cross deserve en-
thusiastic support, and venture I,
(: hope that its peace-time membership
!. will exceed rather than fall below It
impressive war-membership.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

in making the entertain
ments success. sf..
The first attraction will come on
Dec. End. Maud Willis is the enter
tainer for that night. Miss Willis Is
conceded to be the finest reader on
the Lyceum or Chautauqua stages, a
read successor to Katherine Ridge
way. A great attraction in the East,
but the first time they have persuaded
her to come West.
On December 10Th, the Howard
String Quintette, one of the finest at
tractisn we could buy. We know
they can deliver the goods. Two
violins, cello, flute and pianist
On Jan. 18th and Feb. 5th, we have
coming two very popular entertainers
The first will be the Artists Trio
cartoonist, impersonator, instrumental
and vocal musicians. The next are
the Old Fashioned Girls Rapid
change Of costumes. and the songs
and stories your grandmother used to
sing and tell. A very popular enter
tainer.
On Feb. 10Th and 9th we present
our two big musical numbers. Feb
10Th is the Bertha Farmer Grand
Opera Co. A big international grand
opera singer and company of four
This is the best attraction we have
booked in the IL years we have beer
handling this Lyceum work, and we
believe you will agree with us. Dc
not miss this one.
On the 9th we will hove the pleas
ure of the Demille Male Quartette
This quartette also carry their owr
accompanyist. and are generally con
ceded to be the best male quartette OF
the Lyceum or Chautauqua platform
Real artists and genuine musicians
The price to these last two number
will just about equal the charge fo
a season ticket.
On March 18th will come the finn
number, Frank Bohn. The world ha
but few men more competent to spea.
on the general unrest than is Franz
Bohn. He has been thru the mill
soldier. student, athlete, teacher
worker, striker, lecturer. He know
the wrongs Of the world from boil
sides. Hear him.
= ~ y 4 .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
Presbyterian Church Services.

Everyone should go to church next
Sunday for it is Red Cross Sunday.
The Bible school meets at 1000 a. IN.
with good classes. good music and a
good time. All should remain for the
morning worship at HOO a. m
Christian Endeavor societies meet at
$50; topic, standing for God and
Right" Evening worship at 7:O p. m
subject, "The Cross in the Cloud
Prayer meeting Thursday evening al
7:3O. The Y. w. c. A. of the College
will hold a Vesper service in the
church Sunday afternoon which will
be addressed by Miss Holgate, q
travelling secretary of the Association
Music will be furnished by Miss Ell
mer, pianist, and Mr.. Pittenger, violin
ist, of Nampa.
David Henry Hare, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
SUNDAY vESPER SERVICES
OFFER PLEASING PROGRAM

A most enjoyable Vesper service
will be held net Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Caldwell Presbyterian
church. 4
The Y. w. c. the College OF Idaho
under whose auspices the meeting will
be given have been most fortunate
in securing talent for an excellent
Crogram OF speaking and music. Miss
Eleanor Holgate, who is secretary Of
girls work for. the Y. w. c. A. in the
northwest lisa most delightful speaker.
and her message will be both interst-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

S
Gigray home by Mrs. w. F. Gigray
and Mrs. Ray Hartley. Refreshments
and bridge were enjoyed by the guests.
Those present were, Mesdames Sutton,
Udick, Vining, John Boone, S. D. Lit
tie, Fred Hartenbower. Macy. Young
Ruby, Petrey, Harrington, Galligan,
Case, Miller, Neal, Large, Southworth,
and Mrs. Major OF Nampa. Miss Opal
Stewart,
DR.. and Mrs. T. d. Farrer, Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Austin and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Neal entertained a number of
friends with four course dinner party
at the Farrer residence Wednesday
evening. The Farrer home was elab-
orately decorated in honor OF ST.
Halloween. and the tables clustered
with crysanthemums. Those attend
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Botkin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boone, DIR. and
Mrs. l.. D. Blondell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Baker. Judge and Mrs. Bryan,
DR. and Mrs. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Case. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Cupples, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Sutton, DR.. and Mrs
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Stain
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Devers, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. DorInan. Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs Jay
Galligan, DR.. and Mrs. Gigray, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Petrey. DIR. and Mrs. Cue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Holt, ]. w. Brandt, Mr..
and Mrs. Presley Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sebree. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hayden, Mrs. Richard Angel.
The dinner was served by the
Misses Edith Farrer. Elizabeth Haley,
Adrain Horn, Ada May Dorman,
Kathryn Young and Frances Stevens.
For that co1d Atwavs fresb boar-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

ing and valuable. A cordial invitation
is issued to everyone. The program
is as follows:
Prelude, ''lIearer My God to Thee,
composer, Hoffman, rendered by Miss
Alta Elmer; Professional Invocation,
Scripture Reading; Solo by Mrs. Paul
Case, Vesper Talk by Miss Holgate;
"Chante de Negro" by Ray Pittenger;
Postlude, .Stabat Mater" composer,
Rossini, by Miss Alta Elmer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
LYcEUM COURSE TO
OPEN DEC. 2ND

The Caldwell Lecture Course Com
mittee wish to state that the delay
in announcing the dates has been
caused by conflict or two At
present we have positive dates with
the exception Of the Feb. n the num-
Der. Tha. will decided upon inside
the next week. f
Your committee is satisfied that
they are bringing an exceptional
course here this year and ask your
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
ss}ociiet4

Messrs. and Mesdames Sutton, Cole
and Meyers entertained large num-
Der of friends at an Elk's barbecue
in the Armory Friday evening. The
tall was profusely and artisticalty
decorated for the occasion. Follow
ing an excellent repast the guests
danced until late hour. Those at
tending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Dyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hartley. MI.
and Mrs; W. F. Gigray, Dr.. and Mrs.
{. w Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fritz Miller Mr.: and Mrs. Chas.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Stain
brook Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sebrec,
Carl Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Udick,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Blondell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hendon, MI. and Mrs. r. T. HURT,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Crews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Boyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boyes, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Botkin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Maxey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hartenbower, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cupples, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Case
DR.. and Mrs. Haley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
w. Dorrnan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Lilly
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Galligan. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Devers, Mr.. and Mrs. o. +.
Neal. DR.. and Mrs. Farrer, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs
E. H. Petrey Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Vining. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Walters. Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bales. Mr.,
and Mrs. R. Madden, Mr. and Mrs
R. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Cakes
c. ]. Westcott, Prof. Bowman. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Hoffman. Miss Sur
geon. Sadie Westcott. Miss McFar-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Ross. Mr.
and Mrs; Grant Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Binford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchen, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom McConnaughey.
Disregarding sign which read
This mutton purchased of Picard &
Roberts which was broaght into the
hall by a small boy" the guests con-
graduated Messrs. Cole, Sutton and
Meyers on their hunting prowess.
10
Mrs. w. H. Redway was hotcss of
two delightful bridge parties during
the week. Tuesday evening she en-.
tertained with ? O'Clock dinner fol-
lowed with bridge. Thursday after
noon she entertained with | 80
luncheon. the guests spending the
afternoon at bridge.
One of the weeks most pleasing So
ciai functions was the farewell party
A.. H.. r...~Y.. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Always fresh line of home made
candies. Palm CONFECTIONERY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

For that cold Always fresh boar
hound tablets and cough drops, made
by Palm Confectionery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
COOP STORE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Middleton Fruit Products will
be open for custom work on cider,
Friday, October 81, and for week or
ten days thereafter. 1881
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

One of the weeks most pleasing So
ciai functions was the farewell party
rendered Mrs. John cuppIes, at the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Took "FrenCh Leave" of
France to See III Parents

Because going home as stow
away constitutes absence without of
ficial leave, Private Thomas H. Cor
man of the One Hundred and Sixth
ambulance train is facing court-mar-
tial. But because of eXtenuating
circumstances, officers at Hoboken
are inclined to believe that the court
will be lenient with him.
German lives at Lima, Ohio. He
fought in several battles and was
slated for return with his unit last
June. Illness kept him in hospi-
tai at Brest.
While there he received word of
the serious illness of both his father
and mother. His father is eighty
four and his mother seventy-four.
Both had become i'll worrying about
their sons condition. Time and
again he was marked among those
to return, and each time came an
order directing that he remain.
Il couldn't stand it any longer"
he said, when he stepped from the
the transport Siboney under guard
at Hoboken last week. 81 decided to
go home, anyway. [ walked aboard
the Siboney with other casuals. The
government owes me some money,
but 1 don't want it if ] can only go
home and see NV folks"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Wheat Shorts Seized
Bv i. s. Marshal

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. -Four hun
dred sacks of wheat shorts were
seized here late Tuesday afternoon
by the United States marshal follow
ing the issuance of a writ from the
federal district court at the instiga-
ton of Assistant District Attorney
Harry A. Pegues, acting under or
ders from the attorney generals of
flee in Washington. The seizure was
made under the federal pure food,
laws, the bill of complaint alleging
that the products were adulterate6
by the manufacturers.
The grain product was in posses
sion of the Young Grain company, of
Mobile, who it is said bought a car
load shipment of the shorts from
the Peerless Milling company, Of
Cairo, III. The Young Grain oompa-
ny is not named in the writ issued
through the fede. al court, the pro
ceedings having started in w shing-
ton following an analysis of the
products of the Illinois concern by
government chemists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Cotton Association
Urges Farmers to
Hold for Advance

The following statement hah been
issued from the headquarters of the
Georgia division of the American
Cotton ASSOCIATION, from it's offices
in the senate chamber of the state
capitol:
''The American Cotton association
is glad to note that the farmers
are not selling their cotton, as a
number of them did at the first Of
the season. According to long GUS
tom, many farmers sell the first
bale that is picked, regardless of
price, These rst-bale sales now be-
ing over, it is gratifying to OBJ
serve that the farmers are stand
ing steady and refusing to sell any
more cotton at the present price.
1--WE cannot too strongly urge the
cotton growers to hold tight to their
cotton until fair prices, fixed by this
association at New Orleans on Sep
TENDER 9, of So cents for September.
and increasing half a cent month
until 40 cents is reached in May,
1920, is obtained. No one questions
the reasonableness of the prices
fixed in comparison with any other
commodity now being sold.
"On account of the destruction of
thousands of bales of the present
crop by the boil weevid, floods and
other causes, the crop will without
doubt fall far below the published
estimates, and with a tremendous
demand, both from the European and
American mills, there is no reason
why farmers cannot get a fair price
for their cotton as agreed upon at
the New Orleans convention.
"Please note hte following quota
ton from the official bulletin of the
Federal Reserve bank under date of
September %: Constant rains and
the boil weevil have greatly injured
the Georgia and Alabama cotton crop
since last report. Reports from a
large number of counties indicate
only half a crop, and in many in
stances estimates range from 40 per
cent down as low as 25 per cent
In the southern parts of these states
the damage is particularly severe
Our message is, hold tight-you'll
get mOren'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Government Sends,
Trade Men to South
To Increase Exports

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1910 as.
sist the south to take its place in
the rapidly growing export trade of
the country the government, through
the department of commerce, has
sent a trade commissioner into the
southern states to investigate the
possibilities and show manufacturers
and exporters the opportunities in
foreign markets. With the port of
New Orleans ranking second in the
country's foreign trade, an increased
business there is anticipated as we'll
as through the other growing ports
of the south where facilities are
ample to handle a much larger pro-
portion than at present of the coun-
try's foreign commerce, which now
exceeds $10,0 0O,OOO,00 yearly.
The governments representative,
a native of the south, is Trade Com
missioner Garrard Harris, who will
arrive at Birmingham today. Later
he will go to Mobile, where Temporal
ry headquarters first will be located
and then to New Orleans, afterwards
visiting other cities. First moves
will be made in the Birmingham-Bes
semer district and it's tributary ter
ritCry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

only as advice, and leaves each mem
Der nation free to exercise it's own
judgment as to whether it is wise
or practicable to act upon that ad
vice, and that the congress must de-
termine for the United States its
course.
The United States can not as
sumo. under the provisions of article
10 or any other article, any obi
cation to preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence
of any other country, or to inter-
fere, under the provisions of article
l6, in controversies between other
nations, whether members of the
League or not.
The authority for decisions in all
matters, referred to in this reserVa-
ton, is placed by the constitution
of the United States upon the con-
Gress, and the failure of the con-
gress to adopt the suggestions of the
assembly or council of the League
CT Nations, or to take independent
action, shall not constitute a viola
ton of the treaty, and no mandate
shall be accepted by the United
States, as provided in article %, part
1. except by action of the congress
Of the United States.
SiXth.-The United States under
stands that the representatives of
the other nations upon the reparation
commission will interfere with eX-
ports from the United States to
Germany, or from Germany to the
United States, only when the United
States also approves the interfer-
enCe.
Seventh-The United States I'M
derstands that no one may represent
the United States in any of the
positions created by the treaty eX-
ccpt when appointed by the presi-
dent with the advice and consent
of the senate, unless provision is
hereafter made by the congress for
selections in a different manner,
and the representative of the Unit
ed States, either in the assembly
or the council, shall have no au-
thority to agree for the United
States to any amendment to, or
change in, the Covenant of the
League until the same has been first
submitted to and ratified by the
senate of the United States. as other
treaties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

of the germs that cause the dis
ease. S. S. S. has no equal as a
blood cleanser, scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their
blood of Rheumatism, and remov-
ed all trace of the disease from
their system.
Get bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, 40 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
% Aunt Rose Brady
Gets Divorce One Day
And Marries the Next

MOULTRIE, Ga.-The day after a
jury in Berrien superior court
awarded her a final divorce decree,
Mrs. Brady, seventy-eight years old.
was married to William Peacock, a
man about her own age, according
IT, news just received in Moultrie.
Mrs. Brady was a widow with
several children when she married
Jackson Brady. They did not live
together very long. In her petition
Mrs. Brady charged her husband
with cruel treatment. Brady did
not contest the suit. During the
course of the trial Mrs. Brady was
frequently referred to by her at
torney as "Auntie," which she did
not seem to mind. She is perhaps
one of the oldest women ever to sue
for a divorce in the state. Imme-
diately after receiving her final de-
cree, "Aunt Rose said she probably
would marry again as she was not
at all daunted by the failure of her
last venture. Her friends were
greatly surprised. however, when
She got married the very next day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Librarian Finds Many
VerV Queer BOOkmarkS

Forrest B. Spaulding, public libra
rian in Des Moines, Ia, has found so
umes returned to his library that he
is thinking of adopting the study of
bookmarks as his hobby.
He has acquired quite a collection,
the only one that he has refused
heretofore to add to his collection
being a strip Of underdone bacon left
as a marker in one of the books.
Other bookmarks found are hair
pins by the hundreds, kodak pictures,
letters, postcards, and even a bath
ing suit-one of the soft, thin, abre-
waited kind-left by young lady in
a hook
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
CHAPTER XxxIv

The EfSG Day
his somewhat battered body. and
had then thrown himself on the
bed, fully intending to rise few
moments and await breakfast.
But it was a very weary young
man who stretched himself out for or
ten minutes repose. And, again ne
Enclosed his eyes, the austere, clock
on the mantel informed him that 1t
was five-not five in the morning
either.
He had slept through the first
day of general mobilization.
Across the lowered latticed blinds
late afternoon sunshine struck
red. The crests of the chestnut trees
in the rue SoleiI dor had turned
rosy; and a delicate mauye sky.
so CHARACTERISTIC OF parls IN s GaTys
the city like a frail tent of silk
from which fragile cobweb clouds
hung, tinted with saffron and
palest rose.
looked out through lace curtains,
into the most silent city he had
ever beheld Not that the streets
and avenues were deserted: they
swarmed with hurrying, silent peo-
pie and with taxicabs.
icabs; they streamed by every
where, rushing at high speed; They
passed through the rue Soleil dor;
Whizzed with them; the splendid ave
nue. was merely a vista OF nylng
taxis; and in every one of them there
was a soldier.
Otherwise, except for cyclists,
there seemed to be very few soid1ers
in Partisan odd fact Immediately
noticeable.
Also there were no omnibuses to
be seen, no private automobiles no
electric vehicles of any sort except
great grey army trucks trundl1ng by
with a sapper at the wheel.
And, except for the Whlz and rush
Of the motors and the melancholy
siren blasts from their horns, an i'm
mense silence reigned In the streets.
There was no laughter to be heard,
no loud calling, no gay and animated
badinage People who met and stop
ped conversed in undertones; geS-
lures were sober and rare.
And everywhere, in the intense
stiffness, Red Cross flags hung
motionless in the late afternoon. sum
shine; everywhere were posted no.
tees warning the republic of general
mobilization-on dead walls, on tree
boxes, on Mosques, on bulletin
boards, on the facades of public and
ecclesiastical buildings.
Another ordinance which Neeland
could read from where he stood at
the window warned all citizens from
the streets after g. o'clock in the
evening; and on the closed iron shut
ters of every shop in sight OF MS