davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Caldwell Traction Company
Would Sell 100000 To
Canyon Farmers

First steps in the reorganization Oh
the Caldwell Traction lines and the
assumption of an interest in the prop
erty by the farmers who are directly
served by the system were presented
to the farmers who met at the Com .
mercial club rooms last Saturday to
perfect the organization of the Boise
Valley Potato Growers association.
According to the proposal offered
farmers served by the lines 100000
bond issue is to be absorbed by those
men as an investment to insure the
continuation of service. Such bonds
will bear per cent interest and will
be backed by the entire holdings of
the company, an investment totaling
about 100000.
w. Fl. McCluskey, a member of the
new association, presented for con-
sideration statement made by w. X.
Sebree following a conference with
members of the committee selected at
the first meeting of the new organi-
cation. The state ment follows:
AT the last meeting of the po-
tato growers / asked that a COM
mittee be appointed to meet with me
to go into matters very important tc
mittee the day of their appointment
and was to meet with them again but
have not done SO. feel that at this
time it is best to put the matter nc
to this meeting.
Land Values Increased.
you are all farmers within the
territory the Caldwell Traction com
pany affects. This road affects the
value of about $4,000 acres of land.
think that all will agree that lane
affected by the road has increased
the value of such land from $50 tc
$100 an acre. In other words the
fact that the road is in existence ha.
added to the valuation more than S..
$1,000
Road Worth $500 900.
sour road and equipment accoun
now stands on our books right arount
100000. We have issued agains
this property ready to be sold, $100.
600 worth of s per cent bonds which
at this time it is imperative that W,
more than we are entitled to to ash
fits to purchase these bonds. 1t is
NCiy Siidli Duiu iOI yOu " SdtI,
individually. The security. in add
ton to the good of the road, is abou
three to one. The earning capacit,
of the road is ample to secure tn,
prompt payment of the interest ant
we would be very much gratified an.
relieved if our local people woult
interest themselves with us and bu,
these bonds.
Financial Aid Imperative.
As has been stated before it is i'm
perative that we receive financial ait
at this time. All the money used fo
the building and Improvement on tn,
road, electrifying the Wilder line, am
such, has been done almost entire,,
by the writer. and this work and cx
penditure has somewhat of tendcn.s,
to financially embaress us, and
trust in all spirit of fairness and ap
probation you will look upon the .pur
chase of these bonds with favor
would be glad to have you take &C
ton on the matter, and favorably,
possible"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
LOCAL |. 0. 0. T.
MEMBERS SCORE
The Caldwell Representa- on
takes high Honors at
Centennial Celebration.

Caldwell Oddfellows and Rebekahs
took pleasingly prominent. place in
the Grand Lodge centennial celebra-
ton which was held in Boise this
week, according to stories of the event
as they appeared in the Boise papers.
Not only did Caldwell have a fine
representation in all of the features Of
the program, but the Caldwell muni-
cipal band, which led the Wednesday
parade, easily took first honors. Many
of the local lodge members were hon
ored in the grand lodge election and
the same team, which last spring gave
La demonstration of the. old English
ritual procedure of a century ago.
again put on the work in Boise.
About 80 local |. O. 0. F. members
and number of Rebekahs partici-
pated in the centennial celebration
events at the capital city. At an
election Tuesday, the following Off
GERS were selected:
| Conrad Brandt, Pocatello, grand
chief patriach; A. F. Isham, Caldwell
grand high priest; H. F. Hunter, Ida-
no Falls, grand senior warden; R. T.
lOwens, Malad, grand junior warden;
Presley Horne. Caldwell, grand
scribe; A. E. GIBSON, Caldwell, grand
treasurer; c. B. Ross, Parma, grand
i representative to Sovereign grand
lodge, one year.
The salary of the grand scribe was
raised from $400 to 5000 per year.
Gipson to Colorado.
j A. E. Gipson the Oldest past grand
master of the jurisdiction of Colo
RADIO, left Monday night for that state
where by special request he will adj
dress the grand lodge in session in
that state.
Considerable interest conferred in
the local site for the Odd Fellows
home. Wednesday. large numbei
of members from neighboring lodges
who attended the centennial, were
shown the possibilities of the Caldwell
site by local men. Thursday morn
ling, the matter was to come before
the grand council for final disposition
+ but as The Tribune goes to press. the
result of that deliberation could MOI
{ be ascertained esEsll
Il Wednesday, in the parade, it wa.
originally proposed to have Caldwell
lodge members faction by them
selves but the municipal band proved
such an attractive card that othe
Canyon county representatives shared
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
COLDS INTERFERE
u WITH BUSINESS
Dr.: KINGS New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
uniailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
kddies AL have used and are using
u a. the safest, surest, most pleasant.
t0-take remedy they know Of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

James Cox is having three room
bungalow constructed in the Mountain
View addition which will cost about
$780, 1t will be built of lumber and
will be % feet square in dimensions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Alta f. Sebree. daughter of Mrs.
Alice E. Sebree. was married at Port
land, Oregon, October IA, 1919, to
Mr.. Max Paul Wardell OF Seattle.
Washington. Mrs. Wardell is grad
uate of the College of Idaho and
Links Business College of Boise. After
working few months in Albion,
Idaho. she enlisted in the U. S. Naval
reserve as yoemanette, being the
first Caldwell girl in the government
service. She served Il months at
Puget Sound naval training station.
1t was while there that Miss Sebree
met Mr.. Wardwell and the army and
navy romance commenced Mr.. Ward
well had returned from overseas serv-
ice with the 10th engineers and has
/, many Caldwell friends who were in
that regiment. Miss Sebree was put
on inactive duty in the navy on August
9th at which time she went to Los
Angeles. for brief visit with her
mother and sisters.
The young couple returned to Seat
tie. October 18th, and were given a
rousing cfrivari by host of friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late. retarded functioning throws
TIE whole days duties out Of gear.
kesp the system cleansed, the appe.
fite lively, the stomach staunch With
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills Mid and
toaie N action. Sold everywhere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

". E. Seeley was presented with q
S. fine by Police Judge w. S. Maxey
Thursday morning for breaking the
city speed regulations with new
car which he was wearing the newness
off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

The mems glee club held the regu-
lar practice Tuesday evening at Sterry
hall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Wednesday, in the parade, it was
originally proposed to have Caldwell
lodge members faction by them
selves but the municipal band proved
such an attractive card that other
Canyon county representatives shared
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

HoLLIsTERs ROCKY TEA Lassiys1TpgH
su sodash eac
mproves-you work beterfeei better t,s
all women
35c package.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17
MAY BUILD STATE
CEMENT PLANT AT ELY

When Governor Boyle was in Ely
a short time ago he was taken to the
kaolin deposits. abcat six miles from
Ely. which are owned by James Nc
Donough and are quite extensively
developed, says the Record.
The Governor was greatly. sur
prised at the extent of the deposit.
and at its accessibility for haulage
and operation. One of the deposits
of kaolin is about 600 feet in width.
and therefore practically inexhaust-
ible. The beds are also backed by
high wall of limestone and as Port
land cement is manufactured from
these two porducts. the Governor
was most favorably inclined towards
this location for the State cement
plant, which will be erected probably
within another year. The last Legis-
lature passed an appropriation of
500, 900 for the erection of a cement
plant. as the State and Federal gov
ernment will soon be using this ma
teriai by the thousands of carloads,
and it was thought advisable to manu-
facture the cement here rather than
to pay freight on such large ship
ments and send all the money out of
the country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17
JAPANESE COLONY FOR tlx0

Mondays Elko Free Press says:
From deeds filed in the County Re-
corder's Office it looks as if the up
per end of Ruby Valley is soon to be
taken over by colony of japanese,
whose residences are given as Utah.
The deeds. % in all, contained Japan
ese names and were each for 100
acres. and, according to the revenue
stamps. the land brought an average
value of $40 per acre. The deeds
were signed by Ira D. Wines, and in
that part of Ruby Valley including
the old Robinson estate, and known
as Ruby City. and the total acreage
involved is $3.50. each deed contain
ing a separate name.
Enquiry among the local Japs
brought out the fact that some time
ago one of the Japanese papers
printed an article. intimating that
such deal was on, but none of the
local Japs seem to know anything
about it.
According to the laws of Nevada.
which are different from the Cali
fornia laws, land can be owned by
japanese.
Alex Gardner, who lives in Ruby
Valley, says that the land embraced
in the sale has bet a very small
amount of surface water, mostly
from Robinson creek, and he believes
that the japanese intend to dry farm
the land. The suggestion is born
out by the fact that the buyers are
from that section of Utah where dry
farming has been successfully con-
Quoted for many years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

During the thunderstorm Thurs
day afternoon the big barn on the
Heise ranch near Gardnerville was
struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. This was one of the
largest barns in the valley and had
just been remodeled. No stock was
lost, but about 80 tons of hay burned.
The loss is partially covered by in
surance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17
Culture In The Burglar Game

The operators VINO tok oVUpound safe from third floor
sment New York. carried 1T to park meadow Columbus
Circle and showed how culture as oatb
sai devil has attacked ancient calling crime
crude old days gentlemen of the profession did their work on
the spot They mussed the apartment drilling holes for the
soup wiped their hands the curtains used rugs to deaden
the explosion and left the place looking like happy in Bel
GUM after the German invasion very careful they walked the
baby or involved in low alteration with their hosts while
even physical violence not unknown.
How much better todays improved methodist The experts
enter without ostenaon and mechanical appliances for the
noseess remova Of the sa Working without excitement conf
that they will not be disturbed by the police they
upon their private motor broad daylight select
the final secluded spot in the park meadow where
tolls will not the guardians of the peace Quickly
dsy they blow the safe door off its hinges of the
tents as they fancy and tool away their car.
Such arrangement of the ownership of trfes
bills and bou does not disturb
family ate the hepthe Heaven knows enough
get help nowadaysby tracking Aoor destroys
furniture wall paper and neither pistol
hyste Not low in the list of polite amenities city life
count the burglars better way-New York
World.
The above undoubtedly very interesting future
along this ne but when the work of the American pofeers
the burglars and the safe children in the
craft of privateering, burglary and hold ups.
Take the shoe trust for instance they could give the outfit
lesson they being the infant class Then the beef trust why
isn't burglar earth who has business with this
They don't stop take ones safe the open
just reach into your pocket daily and their quota
The oil sample highwayism Any time
uncle John needs another million few gallon for day
does the business Then the sugar They have had such
swing the peoples pockets that the coin simply falls into their
Golfers.
The delicate touch of the burglar absolutely compared
of the above deft outfits The American people evidently
like the hold up process they standing and delivering
day and have been for the past two years.
-,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

The State of Nevada will purchase the entire of bonds
hored for the erection of the school for Eko
place the school destroyed by fire last Winter The Of the
bond issue is $4,000
, 1919-12-22

the miners are at work or ready to enter
the mines as soon as they are put IN
ehsu ne for operation. OF the large pro-
dn[ing fields, Indiana appeared to be
closest to normal, in fthe mater OF coal
mined, although REPORTS iron from illinois
Ohio, Pennsylvania. hnd west Virginia
showed that production was ratl0iy on
the increase. RI
p,,onos Aires, Decl15th. The bubonic
u,ar1n ;e reported toshave attained grave
pronortions at Las RQsas, Santa re Pro
D;cp where the business houses have
hoen ordered to close for As hours owing
to the bad hygienic conditions. Several
deaths with no medical assistance, avail
chs are said to have occurred at Las Ko-
cos The Sanitary Committee has asked
for help and the National Department OF
Nv tiene has begun aswar on the rats IN
testing grain warehouses.
Paris. Dec. 10Th. "A new German de-
laostior which has come to Paris, to dis
cnst compensation fdr the sinking of the
German warships at Scapa Flow, arrived
thie morning. The delegation which is
nra. ided over by Council Seelinger, ia
pme,aher of the Commercial Department
81 t1e German Foreign Ministry, consists
If Herr Rudolph Rroht, representative Of
Haraburg S~hipyards, Councillor Blch, OF
the Ministry of Public Works, DR.. PETER,
, 1919-12-22
Cons
The Smell OF The Yukon
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT

Director of the Hamburg American Line.
DR.. Peters, Director Of the Weser Ship
yard at Bremen, a representative of
the Hamburg Government and Herr
Paul Muller, representing three groups
OF seamen. The delegates arrived in
a special car attached to the ordina-
r,y express train. There was no Incl
dent at the station, but crowds re-
garded the Germans with interest. The
German Note in reply to the Allied COM
munication demanding the signing of the
Peace Protocol, was taken up by the Su-
preme Council at this mornings session.
1t Ias decided that a meeting of allied
experts with the German shipping ex-
perts, should be held this afternoon. The
portion of the German Note was sent to.
legal' experts for examination. The
Councils consideration of the German
communication was one of a general ma
ture. 1t was stated a reply would he
made after a further examination of the
document.
Paris, Dec. 10TH Baron Won Lersner
head OF the German Peace Delegation,
commenting on the peace settlement. said
hope was entertained in Entente circles
that Publications would be exchanged and
peace would become effective before
, 1919-12-22
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Iondon pec. 10Th. The Home Rule
Scheme wbi n the Premier will outline
- the House of Commons on Monday,
m;I ho nrese nted TO the Irish peop e as
On o~0iionaI olan, the Daily Graz hlc'
saws According to his paper, the Gov
ornmnn5 will say in effect this is the
host nronosat we can devise, and we
trnst Won will accept it. But if not. the
Govornment will nor force it upon you"
II the House Of Commons yesterday, re-
oIvino to q o~lesrion Of MIR. Wedg2'yood
Bon GiharaD. as to whether the Iov-
ornmant inttaled to continue military
ronrnssion o. ireland until next year the
Pramiar ami cheers. sad 1t was [ e IN
tontion of the Government to nam
tain law and order. A motion by
Mr. T. P. 0 Connor, Irish Nationalist,
70 adjourn the House in order to discuss
the wholesale arrests IN ireland .depo[[-
tation of prisoners without trial, lnclud-
mo Sim FEN members OF the HOUSE OF
Commons. ard the increased disorders
created thereby, failed, owing to lack
of support. ~ Euonoh ond
British commands have discussed plans
for a peace-tilne ORGANIZATION accoF1ing
to lie Maoin". The ne "Spaper sees
fHe Generalissimo, at the disposition
n nff The Inter-AIlied Council, owe watch
GoneraI Focf will probably preside.
The discus iot.s had nothing, to DO WITH
+he question Of a. military alliance with
Belgium and LAZY, the paper y
Cbicaoo, pee. 10th. -Production OF
h;tnminons Goa today rapidly approach
ed normal. throughout the country re-
norts indicated from 80 to 90 per cent OF
, 1919-12-22

Contribution to this paper a0jU be gJaG-
~ received uhen the same deals Wla maj
ters of gene1 al interest, aud IS ace>npo-
MED Nth the authors name, Us q guar
antee Of good faith. The editor IN ot De
responsible for the VleWS Of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1919-12-22

Entered as second-cl0sS matter MCJ
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
Sted. st. Croir, V. I. OF the q. S. A., Wa-
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
THRONES CHEER
new YORK VETS


NEW YORK. March p Maj
Gen John i Organs Twenty
seventh division, composed OF former
New York state guard,mer veteran
fwo-h,'cd fighter, who broke through
the "lmpregnable" IIindcnburg line
last summer alone. one Of the most
gallant exploits Of the world war
marched m triumph up ilag-bedecked
Fifth Avenue today TO the ,umul,uouS
acclaim Of a million or more specta-
tors II VIA a soul.Stirrlng pageant
the Ike oi which the metropolis, sea
soncd 20 50 many brilliant process
Sions on the wofd-iamouS thorough
fare has perhap, never before wit
messed
After the first roar oi cheers that
heralded the start Of the parade A
hush fell over the crowds and hcads
were uncovered As a cai,son draped IN
mourning came into sight A great
service flag with a gold Star ior each
OF the men who persisted in service
overseas. furnished the symbolic eyi-
dence OF the DIVISIONS remembrance
NJ those who made the supreme sacri-
flee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
ATTACKS
SECRECY ORDER
ENJOYS Scored for Failure to
Tell Plans,

PARIS, March 2s.-The decision oi
the supreme Council OF the peace con-
ference TO allow nothing 10 be pub
lished regarding It's proceedings but,
the official oommunQuc has aroused
the Indignation of the Paris press.
Those newspapers whose habit 1t is
to comment upon foreign affairs con-
demn the action in strong terms. The
others follow the eommunique with a
few sarcastic observations. Raymond
Recoly, for instance, writes in the
Figaro:
when the situation is so disquiet-
ing. at a moment when the allied gov
ernmcnts who. having left no blunder
unmade, are more than ever iu need
Of the support of public opinion, they
raise regular Chinese wall between
the public and themselves"
The Matin says OF the decision
at is not for us TO Judge the
method, which is likely TO b. gravely
dangerous. still further adding to the
growing anxiety in the entente coun-
tries"
The nature of the "Pertinax" ar
ticle in the Echo de Paris may be SUI
iiciently described by its caption
which reads:
"The council of ten goes under
ground.
lie Journal says;
THE conference has made heroic
resolution. 1t has decided to drape
It's wounded dignity in the most abso-
lutte mystery"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
Now It's Bill Donovan
Who'd Discovered TyCobb

When you are In little group OF
fans and the talk In frlttering away
almost,to n dead silence q good way
TO knock them all cold 10 to loudly
announce; Il discovered Ty Cobb" or
III II hadn't been for me Eddie Col
Tins would be selling ham sandwiches
on the u. n o." But anyway, wild
Bill Donovan comes out with the an
nouncement that he was the real Edi-
son who gave Ty Cobb 10 the baseball
world. Hearken 10 Wiilyum,
1T was way back In 1906 when De-
troit was training In, Augusta, Ga, and
the future captain IN our army was
regular busher. Ty attracted little At
tention. for he was D terrible fielder
md tried to run through the fence in
svsry game. HuGhie Jsnnings used 70
laugh every time Cobb ran out on the
field. for there was nothing about him
that even suggested q future star. His
hitting. was Of the bush league variety
and when an outfisldsr can't hit It's
dime 10 forget an about him.
Detroit had q chance that year TO
get Cobb for nothing. for the Augusta
club had made q deal with Jennings
whereby he would have the privilege
Of selecting any player on the team II
AIe ball club did the spring tralrflng In
Augusta, To show what o hit Cobb
DrA1s, Clyde Eugie, the lnflelder, was
shSssa ~ Erua w Greet allovsA -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
Art Gunann Says:
II viii Not Help Nobody Pick
Them Movie Stars"

Dear Editor
got your letter III mylnr I am uo,
In on The Times movie contest ON nee
count Of me writing peacos for n,
paper and | will say that II Is riuhphl,
Il good rule for the other folks 10 IN,
game.
ON account of me taking irIl
through Cal. recent and seeing 1lI them
stars personal II would of been easy
for me Ia pick them out ana win ul
tho prizes or something That would
have been nice Tor me IA. but tough
on the rest of the folks
You need not worry I'd about m,
tipping on nobody ns to who ls Wh,
In the game because mat would not bc
tho fnir thing n anyone vas 10 ash
me was tbls or that picture mcab,
Mary Pickford I would throw them on
OF the track aud say no II looks more
like Theda Talmadge or Bessie G,sh.
They was "A couple people IN here
last night I'D and the man Wa read,
ing n paper and he says Ethel who Is
this Art Gumm anyway And his wife
or whoever was with him SAYS ! "a
not know but he usrs awful poor gram.
mcr and has probable got no clueu-
tion higher than mebbe the fourth
grade
Wen Ed was going TO say some
thing with some strCHsm to II only
could not think Of nothing Sn instead
put snlt In both thcr couees 20
flggcr | am one half lap ahead ~ them
birds. The woman says George how Ia
your coffee and the foln comes blcF
and says u is nothing 10 hrug about
and he says ! will not spend no NOR,
money IN this place SO ! guess va
they will know better next tim. thar
TO talk about "A man behind your buck
Historically NoufE
ART GtMM,
If Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
'SUFFS" WILL SEE
BOUT AT ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Mo March e5--t WA,
announced here hst night TINT Mrs
V'ofgc iclhOrn. chairman of the ST
luuis arrangements committee for tho
National American Woman suffrngs
hsscclhtiOn Jubilee convention here this
week. had concluded arrangements
whereby delegation ~ prominent SUI
fhghts would attend the Nike Glib
lons. Lee liOuck flght Mt the Coliseum
hero tonight. Several Of tho delegation
VIII be introduced from the ring AZ
speakers
This arrangement hns been made fol-
lowing the statement made b, Mrs
Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, to the effect that the na-
ISOLATION would heartily endorse all
branches OF athletics and would do all
In its power TO further athletics in
general.