davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19

the high sense of Colombia after she
was robbed of her best state. She did
not hurt single American, she did
not boycott American commerce, she
did not make any scandal of the
felony, she did not make any bloody
demonstration to establish proceed
ent. Our people at once distinguished
the American people, unblamable,
from the man that wronged them.
We have been calling ever since on
the American people to ask for due
reparation and we will get It sooner
or later because right is eternal and
History has already
been written and no insults on Colom-
bia will ever clear the stain of Panama
from the name of Mr. Roosevelt,
JULIO CUADROS CALDAS,
Domingo, N, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19

A new kind of mattress designed
particularly for use in hospitals is
made in sections. each about ten
inches square. The advantage is that
moved without disturbing a patient
unnece ssarily Another advantage Is
that one section can be removed and
give the patient relief from the pain
of being compelled to lie on some sore
or tender part of the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19
FARMERS ORGANIZE
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES
tsY MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED w,esl

Omaha, Nebr, Aug, Vigilance
committees are being organized in
douglas county following the shoot
ing yesterday of Joe Hipp by one OF II
party of five whom he found robbing
his orchard. Hipp is in a serious
C pdition.
Farmers said today the city moto'-
lists have been helping themselves to
orchard and field products and some
times rob hen roosts Some Of tie
stealing parties travel in expensive
cars, they said, and appear to regard
their looting as justified by high
prices the farmers receive for their
produce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19
Like the Wooden Horse at Troy.

London, Aug 18.-To arrest alley
gamblers who have been frequenting
the cul-de-sac at Dalston and Tipping
coins to match heads and tails"
twenty policemen were pulled to the
spot in a large moving van Alta sig
nal they burst out capturing four
teen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19

Queen Mary Is mn ardent admirer
and collector Of old Wedgwood pot
terry, and has often pad several hum
bred dollars for a slngle specimen. At
Windsor Castle there Is a room De-
voted entirely to this famons ware,
and here are displayed in cases some
of the finest and rarest examples
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19
Ranr Went tho incarceration.

London, Rug. 1S.--Somebody put a
live Lewis hand grenade in his gar
bage can. and when Z went to the
Bermondsey moderator it did consid-.
cradle damage to the works. The
public Is being cautioned against mix
ing bombs and cartridges with gar
bage.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
X + X 4 r 4 \ X y X Il + r X X 4
y GREENLEAF
4 X X 4 r X r X 4 X 4 4 r + 4 4

Miss Estel Hanson is suffering
from an attack OF tonsilits.
Mr.. and Mrs. William JoEes of
Riverside were Greenleaf visitors Sat-
urday.
The Mesdames Bessie and Olga
Claybaueh of Deer Flat. and Miss
Minta Claybaugh of Central Cove
visited at the homo of Mr., and Mrs
Will Claubaugh. Wednesday,
Professor Eli Parisho had charge
of church services Sunday morning
and Mrs Isaiah Williams hid charge
in the evening The pastor, Rev. Chas.
Whitlock is visiting in the east where
he expects to remain for about a
month.
Ira Willis left last week for Ten
Davis Mr. Willets has a farm near
Ten Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clavbauch were
Sunday guests at the Neuton Hanson
home.
Wizard RRgsdale returned home
from France last week
A dinner was given in honor of
J Mr.. and Mrs L4evering Benedict at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Will Bene-
dict Sunday.
Miss Marie Elliott and her friend
Miss Carter of Boise spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"A. ]. Street
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
Forward Club.

An especially interesting meeting
o. the Forward club was held on
March llth. the principal feature OF
the meeting being the results of the
drive for new members which the
membership committee has been car
rylng on the past month. Thirty-nine
new members were accepted.
a large amount of business was
transacted and the announcement was
made that the annual Forward club
dance would be given at the Armory
On, March 18th.
Miss Elwell of the University Ex-
tension Department will be in Cald-
wei at the time Of the April meeting
and give lecture and demonstration
on one or more of her special subjects
winch have to do with the making and
i;emodeiins ;rm .. of clothes cleaning, dye
Inc program consisted of a mos,
entertaining talk by Mr.. James Clip
son. telling some OF his experiene ees
curing the fighting in France, and
giving a graphic account of the work
OF Red Cross man at the front dur.
ing an attack.
NJ Tea was delightfully."- served by Mrs
mcVonoughey and her committee.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
CALDWELL CREAMERY
ORDERS EQUIPMENT
Ever Increasing Business Forces I'm.
provements-Board of Directors
Pleased With Management.

The board of directors of the Cald-
we'll Creamery at meeting held
March 5th found that the ever in
creasing business of the creamery de-
manded new equipment if the plant is
to keep pace with the business. The
board decided that there was nothing
to do but go ahead and get the equip
ment The members of the board
were well pleased with the excellent
progress made during the past few
months and feel certain the creamery
IS entering upon a year that will be
the most successful in its history.
The present manager, Mr.. Sherman
Beck, has been with the company but
a few months. By his square business
methods and courteous service is rap
idly building up an institution of
which Caldwell may justly feel proud
Favorably Impressed
Mr.. Beck is an expert creameryman
OF wide experience and is so favor
ably impressed with the advantages
of the location. and the future posi-
bilities of the surrounding territory
that he has purchased stock in the
company. Mr.. Beck is also negotiat-
ing for desirable property adjacent
to the city, having decided to locate
here permanently and become a part
of the community as well as the in
stitution with which he is connected
Mr.. Beck is a firm believer in the
principle of cooperation as applied to
business. He feels sure the cream
producers, and business men of Cald.
WELL will give the enterprise the sup
port and patronage it so justly merits
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
What Is French D-v cleaningl

Many believe Dry Cleaning is just
the removal of spots by local treat
ment which is generally done by
tailor shops. Pressing Clubs" and
small cleaners, This is mistaken
idea.
Tn order to do the real French Dry
Cleaning modern plant and ex-
perienced help are required. It may
surprise you to know that by the
French process of Dry Cleaning as
much as tea-cup full of dirt is re-
moved from a single suit, So thoro
a cleaning assures against the re-
appearance of spots and leaves your
clothes thoroughly disinfected. in per
feet shape and does not hurt the
fabric
We are glad to say that we have q
very modern plant and employ the
most scientific methods used in the
state, No matter how delicate the
texture of your garment, we abso'
lutely guarantee your perfect satisfac.
ton. A trial will prove this state
ment.
TROY LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING co.
Work called for and delivered,
Phone 2s0. 3-l4-2l
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
r II X X X r 4 X y X Il 4 X X X X 4
X MIDDLETON \
X x X x y X X X X X 4 X y X X 4 4

The Central Park, Marble Front,
Canyon and Middleton schools held a
spelling contest at the local school
house Friday afternoon. Marble
Front led in the contest with an
average of SO 3-5 per cent. Little Loe
Pearson of Marble Front spelled all
the schools down.
The local postoffice was broken into
last Wednesday night and $40 in cur
rency stolen as we'll as some pennies
and stamp books. Entrance was made
through the back door
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lee have ar
rived to take charge of the Kings
bury ranch which Mr.. Lee purchased
last fall.
The 9th grade had party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Christen-
sen Friday night
Cal Newman purchased the Oscar
Zimmerman house and lots south OF
town.
Miss Mason, 4th and 5th grade
teacher in the local school, was i'll
Monday Mrs. II. F. Powers taugh,
in her place.
The Cooperative Club are planning
for big reception to be held Monday
March oath for all the returned sol,
diers.
Ernest Walker is moving up from
Wilder this week.
The Misses Price, Haworth Mason
Mollie and Tressic Nickerson. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F, Thompson at
tended the Maud Powell recital ir
Boise last Thursday night.
c H. Burns was called to Portland
Sunday by the serious illness of hi
wife. who is in a sanitarium at Port
land. Carl Rutledge is carrying th'
mail during his absence,
Mrs. ]. d. Cox is recovering afte
a weeks illness threatened with pneu
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Murphy an,
niece. Miss Myrtle. visited here Sun
day with Mrs, c. w. Keys
Levi Reynolds was seriously in
jured Friday morning in we'll oil
the S. D. Little ranch when hucte
filled with sand fell about 80 feet
hitting him on the head The sheep
herders nearby were summoned Ir
Bray was lowered into the well an,
helped him out Mr. Reynolds is i'm
proving slowly.
A daughter was born to Rev, an,
Mrs. r. V. Ashmun. March 9th.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
+ X X X n X 4 X X X X X r
+ FINNEY HALL r
= + X + X X X X y X \ X X x X X !,

Mr.: and Mrs. J. H. Rankin and Mr..
and Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Ran
kin's grandparents, took supper with
the Murpheys Saturday night.
Winifred Stevens spent the week
end at Finney, the guests of Eliza
beth Hyslop.
Miss Nichol and Mrs. Murphy at
tended the meeting of the College
Clan at Mrs. Hayman's Tuesday even
ing.
Dorothy Luck, Gail Baldridge and
Freda Kerrick attended the wedding
of Miss Fisk and Mr.. Sherman, We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Joyce Turner is a frequent
caller at the hail.
Gertrude Shoemaker was the guest
of Edith Mclaughlin Wednesday
night and Thursday breakfast.
Before the erection of Vorhees Hall
our dormitory counted boy among
its occupants. This boy, Theodore
Budrow, gave his life for his countr,
in France. The word of his going has
only recently come.
Elizabeth Hine spent the week enc
at her home near Boise
Several of the girls, with Mis-.
Nichol had the pleasure of hearing
Maud Powell.
Zelma Kingsbury, Ardis Roberts
Lucille Turner, Faye Whitlock, Esthel
Wing. Freda Kerrick, Gail Baldridge
Edith Mclaughlin were home for the
week end.
Vannie Lester '18, remembers tc
visit us occasionally She was here
Friday night.
Hazel Herlocker will attend the col
lege from her home for the rest o.
the year. We are sorry to lose hel
from our family.
Ruby Dillon was in Weiser, Satur.
day and Sunday, combining busines:
and pleasure in one trip. She was j.;
guest Of Mrs. Fern White. formel
student.
Lora Dieffenbach entertained Har
riet Nickerson and Karen Jensen a
her home in Nampa, over Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale took dinner
with Dorothy Luck on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roberts and daughter Mrs
Mershon and son of Star took Thurs
day dinner with Ardis Roberts.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
X X X X X X X X y X 4 4 X kkk X =
= BRIER ROSE 4
X X X X X X X X n 4 X X X y 4 X y

Mrs. Williamson of Payette is a
guest at the Krezeck home this week
The Harris family moved last week
to their new home the other side of
Caldwell.
- The Rowland family were guests
Sunday at the Robert Smith home in
Maple Grove.
The Red Cross is out of material to
sew on and may not take up any more
work.
Lawrence Mende attended a box
social at Deer Flat on Friday evening.
E. P. Shaw is confined to his bed
by illness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Crook have
moved into the house just vacated by
the Bequeath family.
Mrs. F. w. Howard and son. Lieut..
Merle Howard, were dinner guests on
Monday at the Sennett home in Ros-
wall, They spent the rest of the
dav calling on friends in the Roswell
country.
Mrs, Banks of Wilder is a guest of
Mrs. Jengins this week.
Mrs. Moody of Lake Lowell is help
ing Mrs. w. A. Douglass with her
housework this week.
Mrs. Armour visited at the KreZeck
home on Sounday.
Angus Martin of Caldwell was call
ing on friends in the neighborhood
Tuesday.
]. W. Smith and Mrs. Postleth-
waite report young chickens hatched
out this spring.
Mr.. Dixon of College Heights was
drawing hay from Brier Rose the first
of the week.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
+ 4 X + y + X + r X 4 X r X + 4 \
X PLEASANT RIDGE \
r X 4 X r 4 4 + X 4 4 X r X X X 4

Mrs. George Springer was on the
sick list last week
The Epworth League will have a
business meeting at the Geo Dough
erty home on FRIDAY night, March ID
Everybody is cordially invited to come
and have a good time.
Harold Mcclure from Caldwell was
an over night guest at the Lloyd
Never home last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Springer
called at the c, l.. Kelsey home Sun
dav afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Gurwell is nursing al
the Ralph Henshaw home at Green,
leaf
Lloyd Meyer has purchased a team
from George Douehcrty
Mrs Homer Morrow visited at the
Chas. Howard home Monday after
noon.
Among those from the RIDGE who
attended the shower gcven At the TON
Hitson home SATURDAY. afternoon wrr'
Mrs Bird Goodwin Mrs Toe Whttic
and Bonnie and Kate Moss,
Mrs, Llovd Mvers and chi'dr"r
visited at the r s. Moss home Sun,
dav afternoon
Mrs Ches Howard had the misfor
tune to run nail into t>r f0ot los
week which has been causing he,
considerable trouble,
Several of the vouno neonl" from
This community attended the Chris
tan Fndeavor box social ~ tho schoo
hous" on Deer Flat last Friday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
r CAMP FIRE CLEANS X
X X X X X X X y x X X X X X X X
Anniversary of Camp Fire Girls of
America.

March 18th is the seventh ami
versary of the national organization
The Camp Fire Gidls of America. The
cornerstone of the camp fire is the
home. The ceremonial costume is
modelled on the plan Of the Indian
girls dress and has led to the general
belief that the Camp Fire Girls repre-
sent tribes of Indians and do nothing
absurd. Do we believe that the
Masonic orders do nothing but build
walls? or that the Knights of Co.
lumbus organize to discover new
worlds? The tasks at home every
where fall upon the girls and women,
and easily become drudgery. The
washing of dishes and making of beds
is dignified by being done in a man
ner worthy of praise and the system
of awarding honors for these and
other household tasks keep them from
becoming humdrum and sordid, and
creates a new interest for things done
in the home that would be otherwise
uninteresting. The Camp Fire was
the center of Indian life. The Indian
names, symbols, nature study, wood
craft, hikes sleeping in the open un-
der the stars, supply the romance and
beauty found in nature. The need of
an organization which could supply
romance. and at the same time be an
outlet for the fraternal instinct and
for love, of the dramatic form that
most young girls feel, had long been
felt by educators, social workers, and
mothers, and through the inspiration
of those who founded the Camp Fire
Girls this need has been met The
organization was founded in 1912, it is
unique therein lies a charm. the
studies and aspirations are not tenn
porary but eternal Their excellent
record shows how they have risen to
the occasion. 70,448 Camp Fire Girls
planted and cultivated war gardens
last year; 1886 contributed money
and co-operated with the Red Cross
The Camp Fire Girls throughout the
country contributed $4,000 to their
own war chest fund to carry on the
work of the organization. They have
sold over $4,000 of Liberty Bonds
and thousands of dollars of War Saw.
ings Stamps. The oo-sthan- ah-lee
group are not quite one year old, bu,
are doing good work and are growing
stronger and better daily. With lit.
tie encouragement they might do still
better. Do not forget We are among
you Almost every Sunday school i:
represented in the group, and among
us is unity, love and peace.
Oo-sthan-ah-lee Camp Fire Girls.
We have helped in the home run o
| sayap ware work
Which counts in the game you see
Well glorify work, persue knowledge
each day.
Keep our law. finish what we've begul
Well strive to grow stronger like th
tall pine tree.
Rays of sunshine we'll shed like ou
Symbol the Sun.
We will brighten each day.
As we go on our way, and order on
Bcals by the ton.
GUARDIAN
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
IDAHO UNION STOCK YARDS
U COMPANY ABSORB OLD FIRM
Enlarged Capital Will Enable Busi-
ness Extensions and Improvements
at Stocks Yards

The Idaho Union Stock Yards Co.,
wit with an authorized capital stock OF
$ooo,Ooo.Oo,. of which $l5O,OOO.OO is
paid up, this week took over the busi-
ness, stock and plant of the Union
Stock Yards Co. The new company
VIII have larger capital and will en-
gage in the same business except on a
larger scale. Extensive enlargements
and improvements will be made in the
plant, stated Mr.. F. G. Hoffman
Wednesday.
The personnel of the new company
IS the same as the old except that Mr.,
F. w. Howard has purchased the
stock of Mr.. Bob Gavin. Mr.. Howard
was elected vice president of the new
company The principal stockholde
are ]. w. Smeed, Ross Smeed, J. A
Haley, Robt. Sandheimer and F G.
Hoffman.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Boise Project, Idaho Oregon.

Department of the Interior. Wash
ington, D. c., March 7, 1919.
|. In pursuance of Section 4 of the
Reclamation Act of June II. 1902 (32
Stat, 388), and of acts amendatory
thereof or supplementary thereto, par
ticularly the Reclamation Extension
Act of August 13, 1914 (38 Stat, 686),
public notice for the Boise Project,
Idaho Oregon, is hereby issued as fol-
lows:
2. Lands for which water will be
furnished-Upon proper water-right
application being made therefor, water
will be furnished under said project in
the irrigation season ,of 1919 and
thereafter, for the irrigable lands OF
said project, shown on the farm-unit
piats Of the following townships, to-
wit:
Boise Meridian.
TAN. RS w, Sec. 4. Eh SWA
Sec. S, NEn; Sec. 9 NEH NWH,
T. S n. R. S w. Sec, ~, VIZ: Sec
80, SH NEH and NJ SEN; See 81
EH NW5.
Willamette Meridian.
T. q s.. R, 46 T,
T. Fl s. K, ~ +.
r. % s., r. 70 F.,
Said plats were approved by the
Secretary of the Interior on January
26. 1917. and arc on file at the local
land office at Boise. Idaho. and at the
office Of the Project Manager, u, s
Reclamation Service. Boise, Idaho,
:. Public notice, OF July 2, 1917, ap'
plieable,-Ail of the terms and con
di,ions of the public notice for the
Boise Project, dated July 2, 1917, sc
far as the some may be applicable
shall apply to the lands covered by
this public notice and shown on the
farm-unit plats above described,
4. Operation and Maintenance
Charge.-The operation and mann
tenance charge for the irrigation sea
son of 1919 and thereafter until fur
ther notice shall be the same as tha
for other lands of the Boise Projec
under public notice.
S. Limitation as to Reduced Con
struction Charge-The time withir
which a reduced construction charg,
may be secured under paragraph
and subdivision (c) Of paragraph ! o
said public notice. dated July 2, 1917
Is not extended as to any land beyont
July 2, 1918.
S. G. HOPKINS.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
3-i4.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
PEOPLE DEMAND REAL
FACTS THIS time
No "He Kept Us Out of War" Fairy
Tale Will Be Satisfactory to
American People.

Last week The Tribune published a
letter from Mr.. B. M. Holt written at
Toledo, Ohio, which gave public senti-
ment as ascertained by Mr.. Holt.
This week we are able to give our
readers another glimpse at public
oninion as assessed by Mr.. Holt
This letter is written from Milwaukee.
1t follows:
Editor Caldwell Tribune: Since
writing YOU last week many interest
inc things have happened. The Pres
;de ;dent has has made his Boston speech
which has been sized up in the east
as the same kind of bunk as was
handed out during the campaign in
1916. Very emotional, appealing to
the heart rather than to the brain.
In 1916 we were promised peace and
prosperity and much boasting was
done that we had kept out of war.
The people were deceived and it was
only short time until they were
wakened Up from the beautiful dream
into which they had been lulled and
found themselves in the midst of a
world war.
People Are Suspicious.
The people are now suspicious.
They don't want any more fairy tales
but will demand the cold facts as to
what the constitution of the league as
written really means and just what it
will involve us in respect to European
troubles I doubt very much if the
people can be lulled into dreamland
again by the same kind of tune. The
experience of the last two years has
been a bitter lesson.
Compliment to Past.
The President in his Boston speech
said we were "the most trusted ma
ton on earth" What greater compli-
ment could be paid out past foreign
policy? The proof of the pudding is
in the eating. If our foreign policy
has been so successful, why should we
part from it? These are questions
that are being asked.
was talking with an Engiishman
yesterday who had recently been in
South Africa, New Zealand and Aus
tralia He thought it was a good one
England had put over on the United
States. President Wilson had de-
manded League of Nations and in
stead of fighting it England had
written the constitution which is all
IN favor OF Europe and contains
nothing of advantage to the United
States. If we sign it Europe is on
top again and controls the world. If
we don't they will have passed the
buck to us and we are the ones who
killed the League of Nations. On the
other hand he did not think that
South Africa, New Zealand or Aus
trala would stand for the league as
it might put the control of the Ger
man colonies near them in the hands
of some other power. However they
would go slow hoping in the mean
time the United States would refuse
to join the league as written and thus
make it unnecessary for them to act.
Meantime the boys in France can't
come home and we can't keep the
President out of France. Nobody is
satisfied with their lot. Always
wanting what is not.
Sincerely,
B. NJ. HOLT.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
ACTUAL WORK STARTED
ON BLACK CANYON
Ninety-one Men at Work Now
Muchf Material on the Ground
Work Will Be Pushed.

Actual construction work on the
Black Canyon Irrigation project, the
dream of years, was started this week.
There are 81 men now employed and
great many teams. Material has
been arriving in Caldwell during the
past 80 days and there are now on
hand great stores of cement, lumber
and other construction material
The cement construction of culverts
and subways under railways, etc, will
be started today. 1t is the intention
of the reclamation service to push
this construction work.
The irrigation canal now under con-
struction starts at the drainage ditch
near the Caldwell High Line, runs
just under Canyon Hill and crosses
the Boise river near the wagon
bridge.
First Unit
The first unit of the Black Canyon
District for which water will be pro-
vided consists of a little over 5000
acres. However, the reclamation of
$4,000 acres of Black Canyon land has
been approved by the Reclamation
Service and will be undertaken as
time permits and means enable.
The Black Canyon is one of the
finest bodies of land in the west Its
reclamation by irrigation has been the
dream of the people of the Boise val
ley for 20 years. Actual construction
work on the first unit is the best news
Caldwell has had since work was
started on the south side.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-14
MASS CONVENTION AT
CITY HALL WEDNESDAY
An Attempt Will Be Made to Get
Together on City Ticket so That
There Will Be no Fight.

There will be a mass convention of
citizens of Caldwell at the city hall
Wednesday evening, March 10Th. At
this meeting city affairs will be dis
cussed and city ticket placed in
nomination.
An attempt will be made to recon-
cile al differences and factional fights
so that the progress of the community
will not be interrupted or interfered
with by municipal politics.
Everybody is invited.