davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

Death was rue to heart failure. He is
survived by four daughters and one
son.
The auction sale at Earnest Wal
ked's was we'll attended in spit OF
bad weather
Mrs. Lohrman was hostess at a
birthday party for her daughter, Miss
leila, who was II years OF age. There
was a large crowd present and all
enjoyed the evening playing games,
after which an excellent lunch of ice
cream and cake was served.
Mr.. Walker is improving in health
Mr.. and Mrs. Creasman and Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons from Burns, Ore,
arc living on the old Calvert place this
winter. Mr.. Creasman and Mr.. Sim.
mons are cattle men and are feeding
their stock in Fargo
Charles Brewster of Homedale
spent Sunday in Fargo.
The Misses Laura Fenrich and Elsie
Leavell of Caldwell attended the party
at Mrs. Lohrman's Saturday evening
Mp and Mrs. R. Evans have moved
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

from Nampa to their old ranch in
Mss Zinga Holloway is staying
with Mrs Floyd Chamberlain for the
present. col. Sat-
urday. March !, at Ohm Miiler ;. -
Mr.. Miller and family, intend 10
leave about June for ILLINOIS,
George Parsons left for Caldwell
Monday to answer call from the
merchant marine in which he had en-
1;stcd about month ago lie was
accomDanied as far as Caldwell by his
sister, Mrs. Lee Dunnette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
CALDWELL MEN INSTITUTE
I. o. o. F. LODGE AT KUNA
Enterprising Town Has Lodge No.
14@Isham. Horne. Gipson and
Buckner Participate.

Wednesday evening the l44th !. o.
0. F. subordinate lodge in Idaho was
duly instituted at Kuna. Grand Mas
ter Isaacs, Grand Secretary Horne.
and Messrs. T.. F.. Buckner. A. E. Clip
son and DR.. A. F. 1sham were there TO
participate and help in the cerem onies
The Kuna lodge starts out with a
splendid, active membership and will.
without question. prosper. The Ca1d-
we'll men who attended speak highly
Of the new subordinate lodge and its
membership.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

THE SERVICE TIRE CONN,
was on February 10, 1910 oM M
by mutual agreement NJ, qlsA
Evans having purcha sed n. Fal
of Mr.. Witteborg in Il. bus;e e lntes|
business will be confined ups. q
old name at the same stand u eer d
street, and all obligations 81 G' = "
firm will be paid by the ne w Me
accounts due the old inn are re- a ,na
to the new PARTNERSHIP paNl
GLEN L. EVANS
FRED L. VANS
HERMAN WlTTEBo,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Wooley's Livery.

"OOley Livery
Kryptok glasses at Laugillin Opt
cal Co.-Adv. SIN
Money to loan at per cent. A. L,
Murphy.-Adv.,
Judge Ed l. Bryan was Boise
visitor Saturday.
at Nampa Tuesday.
H. E. Smith was business visitor
at Boise. Saturday.
Earl Corners OF Nampa was Cald-
we'll visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Wroter were
Boise visitors Friday.
Albert Kinney was a business WISH
tor at Nampa Monday
Monday daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marenholz.
L. L. Mundell of Parma was bust
ness visitor in Caldwell Friday
F. E. Wilcox Of Parma was bust
ness visitor in Caldwell Monday.
Captain D. F. Banks was in the
city from Boise few hours Friday
Wooley's Livry. office at Service
Tire Shop Phone 46J: night phone
313 3-7tf
Prof. and Mrs. Taylor of Star were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Woolley. Sun
day.
F. c. Boyes has returned from Port
land where he spent couple Of
weeks.
Cashier C. c. Painter Of the Bank
of Middleton was Caldwell visitor
Saturday.
Fred H. Mcconnell was at Boise
Monday looking after professional
business
L. J. Ross spent couple OF days
in Boise this week looking after bust
ness affairs
Take your sick and crippled
watches to LaughIin, the Jeweler-
Adv. 81 If
Attorney !. NJ Thompson was at
Boise Friday looking after profession
al business. :.
A. H. Clan1bey. Little Blk, buys
Liberty Bonds, pays highest price.
sell TO him. 3-7tf
Mr.. Justice John c. Rice of the Su-
preme court, was business visitor in
Caldwell, Saturday
Jay Gallagan. manager of the Cald-
well Flour Mills. was business visi-
tor at Boise, Friday
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to c. c. Campbell and Margaret
Warren. both of Nampa.
Ed Hedden, United States Surveyor
General, was in Calwe1l Saturday
looking after business interests
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mershon and
son, Franklin. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Roberts at Star, Sunday
Mrs. James Harris and son, Tom.
of Mccall have gone to Boise where
they will visit friends several DAYS be-
fore returning home.
Miss Dorothy Merritt returned 10
Gooding Sunday evening after spend
ing couple of days in Caldwell visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Merritt.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Gigray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hartenbower and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Smeed were among those
who attended the Shriners' ball at
Boise Monday evening.
A basketball tournament will be
held in this city on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week. The
tournament has been arranged by the
c. of I. and will be played on the
high school floor Six teams will take
part. The games will be called at 7
on Thursday and Friday and 8 O'Clock
on Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Death of Mrs 7. H Iauders

Mrs. J. P. Flemmer received word
Monday evening of the death OF her
sister, Mrs J. H. Landers. at Anchor
age, Alaska. Mrs. Landers formerly
lived in Caldwell and was well known
to the people of this city. Her son.
Richard, is with the First division OF
the regulars, army of occupation in
Europe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Wooley's Livery.

WooIeys Lively. o-/tl
Money to loan at per cent. A. l.
Murphy.-Adv.
Sunday daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Downward.
Frank ]. Clayton of Boise was a
Caldwell visitor Wednesday.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver
The Caldwell Home Building Asso-
citation will pay cash for residence lots
in desirable localities in Caldwell
Write US at Box 1913, giving legal de-
scription and best cash price. 2-28tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
r X X X 4 4 X X 4 y 4 4 X + 4 4 r
y FARGO \
r X r X X X 4 y ~ X X r + ~ r

George Camp and family visited
Fargo Sunday.
The Fargo community was shocked
to hear of the sudden death of Calvin
Farley, one of our oldest settlers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

The Caldwell Home Building Asso-
citation will pay cash for residence lots
Write US at Box 3o3. giving legal de-
scrirtion and best cash price 2-29.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Glen L. Evans, and Herman an
W;tteborg under the firm name OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Indigestiao

Take a few doses Of Chsmh....
Tablets as directed for ;nd; ".' y
and you will soon forget ahoS. aaa
stomach troubles. Triy It~A Vas J!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07
MINIMUM WHEAT PRICE

The government minimum price
for wheat at all terminal markets.
in the zone of which Nevada is a
part will be the same as for the
1918 crop. 500 per bushel both at
Los Angeles and San Francisco, ac-
cording to information received in
Reno from the United States food
and grain administration by the
Riverside Mill Co. The statement
is as follows:
"The detail of the plan for hand
ling the 1919 wheat crop will not
be announced until June, after fur
ther. conferences are held i'll New
York with representatives of all in
terests affected and the adopted plan
will probably not go into effect un-
til July lst. However, as a guide
to wheat producers and the grain
trade, who are anxious to know
what to expect as the new wheat
is about to begin moving, we feel
safe in interpreting the plan as re-
vealed by julius H. Barnes, federal
wheat director, as follows:
THE government minimum price
of wheat at all terminal markets in
this zone will be the same as for
the 1918 crop, viz, basis 500 per
bushel at both Los Angeles and
San Francisco
"This price is for No. 1 hard
wheat, weighing sixty pounds or
more per ~bushel, and absolutely
and free from any chaff or matter
or mixed or cracked kernels of any
kind
"As a guarantee of the wheat price
at the terminals is intended to be
reflected fairly back to the producer
the plan will provide protection a
ganst unfair handling charges, and
the farmer should receive in all cases
at points OF shipment the terminal
market price less the freight and
reasonable handling charge"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07
MRS. BRAY SEEKS
APPOINTMENT

The Nevada State Journal speak
ing of Mrs. Brays candidacy for
register says, - Considerable local
interest has been taken in the matter
OF a successor to Shober J. Rogers,
recently resigned from the Office
of receiver of the United States land
office Mrs. John Bray. widow of
the former state superintendent of
public instruction, has the indorse-
ment OF local democrats and it is
believed here that she will get the
appointment As far as known she
has no opposition"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07
SYSTEM ON
WALKER RESERVATION

Through the efforts of Col. J. G.
Schrugham, State Engineer, cooper
alton between the state and the de-
partment of Indian affairs may result
in a large storage reservoir system
on the upper Walker River whereby
thousand oil acres of what at present
is uncultivated land will be brought
to high state of productiveness.
The project is outlined by the
State Engineer, and which has the
approval of w. H. Dietz, supervising
engineer of the Indian irrigation
service with headquarters at Salt
Lake City, will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 81 900. Mr.: Dietz has taken
the matter up with w. M. Read,
chief engineer of irrigation for the
Indian bervice reporting felvorably
on it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07
WOMAN's CLUB NOTES
Nevada Federation Women's Clubs.

The Biennial Council meeting of
the General Federation OF Women's
clubs is being held at Asheville. n c.
this week. The Council, which is
deliberative body without voting
powers, will meet to consider its nat
ional and state interests and the pro-
motion of its Americanization plans
for its post war activities. This will
include a campaign for wider educ
ational opportunities for the foreign
born of our population and also
for our wn American peple. Its
various departments OF work will
be modified to meet after-war con-
ditions in helping returned soldiers
to find their way back to competen-
cies: to rehabilitate disabled soldiers
and sailors, to promote better living
conditions and assist the govern
ment in its health and food cam
paigns.
The Council, representing over two
millions of women, is composed OF
the Board of Directors and past pres
idents of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs; presidents of State
Federations, and also General FEEDER
ations; of territorial declarations and
kindred organizations. and also Cen
eral Federation State secretaries.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07
Mr. Wisler Cured of Indigestion.

some time in 1909 when | had
an attack OF indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, re
ceived a free box of Chamberlain 5
Tablets by mail gave them a
trial and they were such a help to
me that bought a package, and
can truthfully say that have not
had a similar attack since" writes
VIM. h. Wisler, Douglasville, Pa.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07

J. G.. Kaufman arrived Wednesday
morning from Palo Alto where he
purchased chicken farm. He made
POI miles on Tuesday, from Palo
Alto to Carson City. He and Mrs.
their home on the new place with
Chester.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07

The Yerington Creamery was
paving 81 to Is cents per pound for
butter fat last month with prospect
of going higher SOON
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Hull enjoyed
several days in Reno last week
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
BRITISH MERCHANTS ARE
AFTER MEXICAN TRADE

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 80 (by Asso-
Ciated Press) British merchants
have begun their campaign to recon-
quer their old trade markets in Mex
leo and obtain new ones. The general
offices of the National Railways have
received notice that a freighter has
sailed from Liverpool laden with
British merchandise for Mexico. The
voyage will be in the nature of an eX-
ploration. 1t is also announced that
American companies are rushing
plans to put into commission a num-
Der of steamers for service between
Pacific ports of the United States and
Mexico. Japanese interests also are
preparing to establish lines with west
coast Mexican ports.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
OPPOSED TO
M0NARCHlCAL
GOVERNMENT

VIENNA, Jan. 80 (by Associated
Press. Return to the monarchial
system of government in German
Austria is out of the question in the
opinion of some of the government
leaders here. One high official who
is believed to represent the views OF
government circles is quoted as say
ing that the dynasty had lost nearly
all its popularity during the war,
while republican ideas had made ex-
traordinary progress even in the most
remote parts of the country. Besides,
he Gaid. the mass of the people GER
tainly was not inclined to contribute
to the cost of maintaining an expen-
sive royal court after the enormous
financial sacrifices entailed by cal
amitous war
Vienna is the heart of German Aus
tria and all that relates to the com
the old Austrian empire is of burning
interest Government officials point
out that the German Austrian indus
tries are in need of raw materials
and machinery which only Germany
can supply. The paper mills. leather
and woodward manufactures. agricul-
tural machinery and engineering
works, especially the electrO-technical
establishments have been conducted
on scale to fulfill the requirements
OF a great empire. The manufacture
"rs now see that their markets will
be less extensive than under the en-
pre. 1t is expected that the Czecho-
Slovaks, the Poles, the Hungarians
and the Jugo-Slavs will erect customs
barriers tending to exclude from
these separated countries German
Austrian goods. Besides, Austria VIII
have to make formidable Czech COM
petition in Poland and expects to be
excluded from competition in the Bo-
hemian market owing to the cheaper
cost of living in Bohemia and the
PROXIMITY of coal supplies there
Apart from the magnesite ores in
Syria. German Austria is poor in nat
ural resources, while her stocks OF
raw material are said to be more de
rleted than those of any of the for
mer great nations of Europe.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
FORTY MILES OF HIGHWAY
BUILT BY UTAH CONNECTS

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 80 (by AS
sociated PressD I onvicts from the
Utah state penitentiary have CON
structed something more than forty
miles OF highways in Utah during the
last two years. according to the BIZ
ennial report of Warden John A.
Storrs. These roads were constructed
in different parts of the state, and in
addition there was a period when a
large force of men from the prison
was employed in emergency road
work caused by floods.
A noticeable decrease in the num-
Der OF prisoners received during the
biennium is commented upon in the
report as being worthy of special men,
ton. Warden Storrs, however, does
not cndeavor to analyze the decrease,
although he says it is partly due to
prohibition and war conditions.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
STARTS FIRE WITH
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

NlSALIA. Jan. 80 (by Associated
Press) Post office inspectors are in
vCstigating the circumstances sur
rounding the disappearance of 10 war
savings certificates, valued at slightly
iii excess of 800, which were recent.
~ reported missing by Postmaster F.
j. klindera. of the Upton post office.
Upon their findings will likely depend
the question as to whether Postmast-
er klindera must permanently stand
the loss or whether the government
will accept his theory that he DELHI
erately burned the stamps in the
stove at his home through careless
ness in which event he may be reim-
bursed
Mr. Klindera. though admitting that
he is not certain, expresses the belier
that he used the stamps to start a fire
for his sick daughters comfort.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
JAPAN SEES
NO REASON
TO DlSARM

LONDON. Jan. 80 (by Associated
Press Dean Inge of st. Paufs
Cathedral, speaking at a meeting here
Of the British-Italian league, recount
ed a conversation he had the other
lay with an intelligent japanese
-.bJut the league of nations.
J he Jaranese asked the dean j: re
thought the league would succeed. Il
don't know" the latter replied. but
mink we should try it."
Then" Dean Inge went on to re,
late, "he said: Japanese consider
Well then, Why should we disarm
yet If we want to go out as colonists
to the United States or Australia we
ale prevented from doing so by laws.
want to ask whether if we consent
to disarm and join a league of ma
tons these disabilities will be remov-
ed or not?'
Il was obliged to say. I am afraid
not That is a working mans ques
ton. and as long as the japanese
workman gives better value ror hts
wages than the European or AmeIi
can or Australian workman, they will
shrink from no violence to keep YOU
out To that the Japanese replied,
Wei then, why should we disarm
and join a league of nations
That" commented the speaker. lis
Just one of the difficulties which be-
set us There are good many sup
porters of the league of nations who
are by no means lovers of peace at
heart. They only want another kind
of war than that through which the
world has been passing
Dean Inge said the league of ma
tions was remarkable instance Of
Utopian dream which apparently was
about to materialiZe.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
SPECIAL CALL MEETING.

There will be special meeting of
the w. G.. T. U. on Friday at 2:30
p. NJ. at the home of Mrs. Chester
Mellison. AS We are making an extra
study of Parliamentary Drill, all men,
bers are requested to please bring
their books, ready for strong re-
hearsdl.
By request,
FANNIE T. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

ID. II. Sexton has purchased Robert
Gottschalk's interest in the Alaskan
hotel, and all persons having bills
against the hotel should present them
at once to Mr.. Sexton, who has as.
sumed these accounts. 3.tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
C0RD0VA HAS FIRST CHANCE


which the will o.
Mr. Ohm the balance ping needed
the eight OF
of of
in city
details the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

Lessons in dancing every evening
at American bakery. II
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

prenatal care of the motehrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
MAN FINED sl2 A
WEEK FOR 6-M0hTH
PERIOD IS HAPPY
WHAT D. FREDERICK THOUGHT
A HARDSHIP Is BLESSING
IN DISGUISE,
POLICE JUDGES GOOD idea
Defendant Volunteers to Continue
punishment" and Says He's on
Road to Prosperity.

1t was the luckiest Nay of Dave
Broderick's life when, on disturbance
Of the peace charge, he was hailed be-
fore Justice Piper in the Niagara Falls,
N. Y. police court and sentenced to
pay $12 weekly for six months.
Dave looked aghast and said It sim
ply could not be did,"
"All right" said the Judge, "six
months on the rock pile for yours"
and he adjusted his spectacles, dipped
his pen in ink and started to write.
David, the defendant, did some tall
thinking and he did it quickly. six
months at the works." he ruminated,
land not a cent of pay! And this old
codger says that for me II I do not buy
$12 worth Of War Savings Stamps
every week for six months-26 weeks.
That guy was right-life is just one
darn thing after another. But reckon
it is best to lose S12 per week than $50.
So Dave halted the court.
"All right, yer honor, I give up"
"Ill buy War Savings Stamps"
Judge Piper smiled grimly when he
outlined the process which required
that payments be made promptly, fail
ure of which means the workhouse and
when final payment was made Dave
was to get w. S. S. for the full amount
he had paid in.
When the six months had elapsed
Dave again said, Good morning" to
the judge. But this time he entered
a voluntary appearance.
Judge, yer honor" said Dave, no
longer a defendant, you sure did me
a favor whenNyou sentenced me to pay
that $12 per week. did not believe |
could save a dollar week. But got
through and now l see I have enough
to make first payment on the home
that me and the old woman have
wanted ever since we were married.
And now sentence myself to buy $40
week Of the same War Savings
Stamps until we get the house paid
for"
/ Police judges in other cities are try
ing out Judge Piper's plan and 1t Is
found workable everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
STOCKING BANK DISCARDED.
Americans Have Learned That Money
Not Working IL Mark Of lmprov-
ldence and WastefuIness.

Americans" says man who has
read, studied and travelled widely. "fre-
Quently are accused of lacking the
habit Of saving. Companions. un-
favorable to Americans. always are be-
ing made between the saving habits
of United States residents and those
of various European countries, notably,
France, Holland and Belgium. Now
admitting that many Of these accuse
tons are true. the answer is not far to
seek.
The people of France, Holland and
Belgium have saved, in large measure,
because saving is ae century strength
ened habit Of their people. They have
saved because, money coming less
freely to them than to Americans.
their money-making opportunities be-
ing fewer, the stern necessity for max
ing provision for the future has been
sternly pressed uron them. And they
have saved also, perhaps In a far
greater degree than might generally be
suspected, because they have had
good, safe Government In
yestments-always waiting, In small
denominations, to be had"
There is much truth in this state
ment. The First Liberty Loan repre-
scented practically the first general
American opportunity for investing in
government securities. When the
bonds of that first issue had been pur-
chased, many of them through part
payments. countless American citizens
for the first time had tasted the joys
Of steady, systematic saving. The
second loan found them ready and
willing buyers. So did the Third and
Fourth Liberty Loan issues. The VIC
tory Loan met with the hearty ap-
proval Of the thoughtful small investor.
who had learned the small savings
lesson thoroughly. Many a person
who prior to the First Liberty Loan
had never saved systematically, now
buy War Savings Stamps as regularly
as the weeks salary is paid.
The stocking bank" the teapot on
the top pantry shelf we're out Of favor
as family strongholds some time since.
The American people learned to bank
their small savings. Now govern
mental investment opportunities being
afforded, they are becoming govern.
ment stockholders in an increasingly
generous scale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
MOOSE TO BUY s1,ooo,ooo ~
IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The New York State Moose Associa-
ton. at the annual convention held re-
Gently In Rochester. N. T.. voted unant,
mously to. purchase $1,ooQ.0oo worth Of
War savings Stamps beforesJan. l.
1890. THIS follows closely upon tho
act1gp tahen by the New York MIA
plsdging ths> purchase Of lgoe. 900
Ecrtt q Sayings stamps