davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDER
WRECKS STATE MILITIA

Special Ruling Requiring 100 Men to
Company Makes Impossible Third
Idaho Regiment
BOISE-(Special)-A ruling of the
war department that hereafter militia
companies receiving federal aid must
have peace strength of not less than
100 men, will mean that Idaho will be
unable to organize the proposed Third
Idaho regiment, according to Col. L.
v. Patch, state adjutant general
The state has $4,000 available for
supporting regiment. and efforts
have been made by Col. Patch to form
four companies of IS men each. Three
of the companies have been formed,
but the lifting of the membership limit
to 100 men will mean that the work
must drop, as it is impossible to find
four communities in the statethat can
raise that many men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

drouth this season, southern Idaho :.
enjoying greater prosperity than ever
before judging from reports made bv
national banks on their deposits und.,
the call of September IL. These rs'
ports show that deposits have II.
creased from 10 to So per cent in ~.
last year, and the figures do not ;ns
clude the financial returns from ths
great crops which have just recentlv
begun to move to market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Miles Cannon, agricultural commits
sioner, called attention to the gross
inadequacv of railroad transportation
in southern Idaho, pointing out that
although the state has grown enor-
mously in the last eight years, the
railroad development has been prac.
tically at standstill. He predicted
dire results when the proposed in.
crease in irrigable area is carried
through if some greater railroad de-
velopment is not made at the. same
time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
HOMEDALE SALE
GREAT SUCCESS
State Sells Fine Tract Of Land
Tuesday at Record Prices

Five hundred frenzied land seekers
set a new scale for state land prices
at public auction at Homedale Tues
day when about 10000 acres of land
was sold for total of $527, 288.04, an
average of slightly less than 500 per
acre. 1t was undoubtedly the most
successful land sale ever conducted by
the state of idaho.
Following a well conducted adver-
Using campaign which attracted many
buyers from other sections of southern
Idaho and others from Oregon and
Washington, bidding was spirited from
the first 40 acres which was Offered
until the last body of land was sold
Prices ranged from the appraised mini
mum to $225 per acre for the better
quality land which was under cultiva.
ton. Raw forties under the canal
sold for $50 per acre, an extraordinary
price considering the condition of the
land and the high maintenance
charges which prevail for property in
the Gem Irrigation district.
Most Under Canal.
OF the land sold, more thai S0O(
acres was under the canal and is pro.
vided with water from pumping
plant. 1t was this land which estab
lished new records for prices obtainet
by the state for southern Idaho state
property. Most Of the land was pur
chased by outside people, PARTICULAR,
persons who came from Twin Falls
though Boise valley and Gem distric
residents also bought some of IT
Prohibitive maintenance charges actet
as a deterrent to those most familia
with the project but the assurance o
continued water supply during sucl
drouth seasons as the one experienced
this summer, more than offset tina
factor, according to prices obtained.
Paradoxal as 1t may seem, some o
the most highly improved land sol,
for much less than that which wa
cleared and cropped but lacked tn
additional improvements. This wa
occasioned by the fact that improve
.ments had been generously appraise,
and the value determined was payab1
in cash when the sale was made. On
forty in particular, whose improve
ments were appraised at $1,000, sol
for song to the ieasee.
Tried to Give It Away.
Not long ago, the state was halte
by supreme court action in an effor
to practically donate the Gem distric
lands to the district after an appro
priation had been made for that pun
pose. Because OF. the high mainten
ance rates, some doubt as to the wis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Weeks and
family from the Wilder district have
moved into Caldwell to their home at
9O4 Dearborn street. The children
will attend the local schools this
winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
.AVERTS CRISIS
FOR CITY WORK
Timely Arrival Of Material Pre-.
vents Tieup Of improve
ment Program

Only the timely arrival of car
load of couplings and cast iron pipes
ordered some time ago by j. H..
Forbes, local water works contractor,
averted possible tieup of the city
paving program until some time next
spring or late this winter, according
to A. 0. Bray, who has charge of the
work being done here by the Warren
Construction company.
Delay in obtaining delivery of those
essentials to continuance of the
work being done by Mr.. Forbes placed
the employees of the Warren Con-
struction company in a position where
further progress by the entire organi-
cation was an impossibility. Mr.. Bray
told representative of The Tribune
Tuesday morning that had not the
materials arrived this week, their or
ganization would have been disrupted
and the men taken to other localities
where work is in progress until Mr.
Forbes was able to give them an OPP
portunity to proceed with paving. This
was impossible until the material
which arrived this week was on the
job and installed.
Ready to Go.
Machinery would not have been
moved because fthe prohibitive price
Mr.. Bray asserted that such additional
equipment as was necessary to laying
the paving would be on the ground
this week and that the Warren Con
struction company would be under full
/ blast laying pavement within 10 days
if Mr.. Forbes was able to make way
for them on North Kimbail avenue.
Not all of the material desired by
Mr.. Forbes has been delivered but a
sufficient quantity is now on hand, i,
is understood, to permit some prog.
ress of the work. Installation Of
water mains on North Kimball will
begin Immediately and paving will fol
low closely on the heels of the com
pletion of this work.
Considerable Inconvenience ha.
been occasioned residents of the TORI
up districts by the impossibility o.
traversing streets which are to be inn
proved. Prospects for a continuation
of those conditions for the entire win
ter caused some apprehension and tn,
announcement that the work is now il
a position to be continued rapidly will
allay much of the disapproval.
| u NYrx nrn~crrc rrx~,vv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
OTHER BIG LAND SALES
WILL BE HELD SHORTLY

Approximately 2400 acres OF state
lands in Bear Lake county, 1900 in
Blaine, 1000 in Oneida and 800 in
Franklin, will be sold by l. H. Nash.
state land commissioner, under au.
thority given him Saturday by the
state land board. Definite dates for
the sales. which will be within six
weeks, will be announced in a few
days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
SONS OF GRADUATE
ATTEND UNIVERSITY
First of Long Succession of Second
Generation Students Enroll
Thse Ra1

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-More than ~
years have passed since the University
of Idaho began its mission of higher
education. it is considered quite in ac-
cord with the wagging of time that this
year there are registered at the uni
versity two sons of Idaho graduates
the first of a succession expected to be
long and numerous.
Adrain Nelson, Jr.. son of Adrain
Nelson, probate judge of Latah eoun.
ty, and graduate of the 81 class and
Bethold Smith of Kellogg, son OF Mrs
Jennie Hughes Smith, go, are the two
freshmen In question.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

and 26 will be notable because of the
number Of celebrities who will be pres
ent. These range from President
Wilson and Mayor Thompson of Chi
cago down through an impressive list
of lesser but still widely famous puA-
lie men, to . galaxy of moving pic
ture stars among whom are expected
to be William H. Hart, Douglas Fair
banks, Tom Nix, Mildred Harris and
Cheyenne Henry Carey. Each Of the
movie personages will be aeeompani-
ed by one or more camera men and
party Of assistants and Frontie.
Days will be filmed to farewell fin
ish. Leaving the colorful and stirring
wild western sports out Of consider
alton. the celebration will be worth
while . journey by Mr.. and Mrs. Ev.
eryday You and I because Of the op-
portuniyt it will afford to see men Of
achievement in public affairs and to
observe the antics Of the heroes and
heroines Of the celluloid drama.
This years show will Be the first
dry" Frontier Days celebration but
it will be dry in an alcoholic sense on
lp-there will be no lack Of entertain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
OVID NEWS

A very safe and sane fourth Of
July was spent here this year. Quite
"a number from here visited neighbor-
ing towns.
This section is in need of rain very
tsily.
Everybody is busy in their har-
Test fields nowadays. The grain Is
excellent most everyWhsre in this vi
entity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Drake are enjoy
ing visit at the home Of Mrs. brakes
parents in Kansas. There il another
agent working at the depot during Mr..
brakes absence.
There were several from here vent
TO Sterling Sunday to witness the ball
game between Julesbure and Stirling.
Elmo Rowland and wife arrived
Sunday on No. 13 for . visit with Mrs.
Rowland's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
O'Connor.
Mrs. Julia Hallowell Is now stay
ing at her home in the west part Of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cannady ar
rived home from Gering, Nebr., Tues
day evening, where they have spent
few days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tate arrived
home Sunday evening after spending
their honeymoon trip at Scottsbluff.
The ball game Sunday between
Lodge Pole and Ovid was won by the
Lodge Pole boys
Jim Brock arrived home SUNDAY
evening from Scottsbluff, whera he
spent the fourth with his sister and
brother of that place.
Quite a number from here went 70
ogalla!a to spend the Fourth.
Joe Beck was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Murphy will arrive
here Friday for visit with Mrs
Murphy's mother. Mrs. Jane Emery
Mrs. Murphy will be remembered as
Miss Ruth Emery.
Work is progressing fine on the new
store building here.
Try a Grit-Advocate Want-ad
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
DCUKDCLE OF GANEB OF
JULEBDURG RASE RALL Tran


J1y 0-Petter vs. Julesbarg q
Julasbafg.
July 3o-Julesburg vs.. Vsnaneo st
VsnaAGe.
July H-Vsaaago VI. Julesburr st
Julssb8S.
A1gust 91Lodss Pole ". JulesburR
q JslasbsRr.
Angust lo-Julesbufg ~. Lodge Rsls
q Lsdee Role.
Angust l7-Nofth Platte ". JuIas-
baF1 st Julesburg.
August 3l-Julesburg ~. Pot4er q
NseeeR.
A1gUst 3l-Julesburg ~. Nesth
tlo9te at North Piatts.
0sDes Won BY Julesburg cuhs, Q;
games lost I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
FRONTIER DAYS AT CHEYENNE
10 De HELD JULY -, "a, 3s, 1s

CHEYENNE, wYO., July 10
Chsysnne's twenty-third annual From
ter Days celebration, July %, "a, 25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

II yoa are IN Arrears - ysa1 -
scriptisn = tie Grit-AaveesAe- ~ -
NOW.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

Fment during every hour Of every DAY
of the cowboy festival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Attacking class hatred
where it breeds

TN THE lower part of the Bowery in New
York City, human wrecks and derelicts
l. from all parts of the world congregate.
Here come men who are homeless, hungry.
iobless, outcast-men who have not had fair
chance victims of their own weaknesses and
of the same social injustices which breed
Bolshevism.
In the heart of this district the readers of
The Christian Herald have for nearly 80
years supported a shelter known as The
Bowery Mission. No one is ever turned away.
10000 men year pass through its doors.
On stormy December night, when Taft
was President, he made a speech to the men
at the Bowery Mission. The hall was packed
with strange audience-an audience of the
down and cutters of society. Mr.. Taft said:
"The so-called chasm between you and the
people vino seem for time to be more FORUM
ate is not chasm-I want to convince you
that between you and them there is a deep
feeling of sympathy, deep earnest desire that
you shall have that equality of opportunity
which we want for every man under the
Stars and Stripes"
The Bowery Mission is only one of the
unique, practical expressions of the faith that
The Christian Herald is voicing in its articles,
its editorials, and its magazine policy-faith
in the power of Christianity to abolish the gulf
between classes, and do away with class hatred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

IS this but christianity
in industry?
In next week S issue
Of The Chris tian
Herald. read what
T. K. Webster, a great
Chicago manufacturer,
says in an article, "ln
Partnership with La
bor':: at is no longer
merely a question of
\ wages. Shorter hours
and more pay will not
solve our labor prob
lens. Employers must
reaHse that labor de-
mands a creattVe part in
production.
1t is an employer who
says this-and he quotes
what another great
industrial manager,
Robert B. Wolf, said
in a meeting Of fellow
manufacturers:
, "7he great problem IS
ho1V to unite men qUithout
crushing them.
"The trouble with
the average employer
is that he is SO engroSsed
in the task of creating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Hoe B0kSheviStS are made
1t is. easy to make BolsheviSt.

Take almost anyone when he is baby
nourish him insuf1iciently him grow up in
dark, dirty, and hideous tenement, Educate
him as badly as possible-take him out Of
school at lS or IA and put him to work. Make
his work hard, long, and poorly paid. See
that he marries and tries to bring up family
on less than living income Throw him out
of employment every now and then; and
some day, when he is in receptive mood,
introduce him to Bolshevist doctrines.
This is as good way as any for the max
ing of Bolshevist.
Life was hopeless and miserable enough
for most working people in Russia to make
them easy victims of Bolshevism. But their
revolt is not only against material conditions.
1t goes deeper than that-it is great out
breaking of hatred and despair against the
industrial system itself, and against all who
have helped to make such system possible.
Will the Infection of their hatred and de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

Farsighted men and
women know that there
is only one way to make
America safe from Boil
shevism.
Rational hours, good
wages, a comfortable
material environment
these things are nee
essary, but these things
alone 4UiN not do it.
There are great masses
of people whom these
things alone will not
satisfy today.
The thing they are
seeking is a new spirit
in industry: a spirit
that will recognize and
respect the personality
of each man, so that
each man may have
freedom for self ex-
preston through his
work.
That is the only spirit
that has any power
against Bolshevism.
1t is this spirit that
The Christian Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
S Bolshevism coming toAmerica !
4 spirit is spreading through industry aside

'DOLSHEVISM isn't a form of govern
X ment; it's form of BEHAVIOR said
~ Babushka, the "Grandmother of the
Russian Revolution, to an American reporter.
Not the sudden violence of passion let loose
but organized violence, violence deliber-
ately adopted as the most effective way of
righting social wrongs-that is the essential
spirit of Bolshevism.
Kill-burn-wipe the whole slate bare; be-
gin civilization over again-that is the terri
bic slogan the Bolshevists are passing from
country to country today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Industrial managers syho are zVriting
for The Christian Herald

for The Christian Herald
Week by week, The Christian Herald as it
goes into 100000 of the most influential
homes throughout the country, is taking up
the questions that industry must solve in the
light of Christianity.
The new relations that are developing be-
tween employers and workers-the construc-
tive new measures that are being worked
out by big labor leaders and big industrial
managers.
Articles by men like John Wanamaker,
with his vast business experience and wide
religious interests; William G. McAdoo,
former Secretary of the Treasury and Director
of Railroads. William B. B..Wilson, Secretary
of Labor; Frank A. Vanderlip, President of
the National City Bank of New York;
Frederic G. Howe, U. S. Commissioner of
immigration.
These are some of the means by which The
Christian Herald is interpreting Christianity
as the great reconStructing force in modern
industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

an efficient organization to express his own
individuality, that he has forgotten to extend
the same privilege to his employees.
This ability to visualize the other man's S needs
is growing less and less exceptional. 1t is the
awakening which is showing itself in every
phase of life today. This new spirit is pene-
trating industry more and more, affecting
employers and workmen alike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

is voicing for 100000 American families to-
day-the spirit that will defend America from
Russian Bolshevisn the spirit of mutual
understanding between all classes of work.
ers, of respect for every mans rights and
needs.
The feeling that man is more than the
human end of a machine; that worker is an
individual with divine right to develop and
create; that the industrial system must be
founded on brotherhood and good will-what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

spar - the poison of Bolshevisln that has
spread among the people like a chronic sick
ness, making terrible, brutal war between
classes-will this Infection spread to America?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

What wiN quarantine america?
How can the germ of Bolshevism be
out and kept out of this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

$3.50 a year - 81 issues, illustrate
Single copies may be obtained at the
larger newsstands and at railroad sta
tions. Trial subscription at the special
rate of ST. 90 for six months. Copy of
current issue will be sent upon receipt
of 10 cents in stamps. Address
The Christian Herald; New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
BY DANA SLEETH


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aggressive ideals thar
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big things looking far ahead today Seattle cleaning her own
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thepin rWetas America
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Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Fatherless Children OF France Society
From the Kobe Chronicle, Japan,
comes tho news that two Japanese
school girls chose their graduation ex-
erclses as the time TO make woman suf-
frage pleas, thereby causing consider
able excitement. When the police
heard Of the speeches, they at once
sent detectives TO make a full inyestl-
cation.
Sweden and the Yukon have given
full enfranchisement TO women, within
the last few weeks.
Mrs. Roger @. Perkins, who recently
resigned from the craftsmanship Of the
Woman Suffrage Party of Greater
Cleveland, Is succeeded by Mrs. Harris
r. Cooley, previously flrst vlce-chair-
man.
Women Of Massachusetts, have en-
rolled many prominent men Of the
State in their support, with the forma-
tion Of Council Of One Hundred, as
an auxiliary to the Massachusetts Wo-
man Suffrage Association.
Touring by automobile TO neighbor-
ing towns in Minnesota, a group of
suffragists recently have
been addressing audiences in these
towns on the subjects Of the League Of
Women Voters, the president vote re-
Gently gained in Minnesota, and the
need for favorable State legislators.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
KEEPING AN EYE
ON WOMEN FOLKS

The League TO Enforce Peace has In.
vited DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president Of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association. to tour the
country on an educational campaign
concerning the peace treaty. in COM
pany with President Lowell Of Har-
ward University, and former President
William II. Taft.
At the Kentucky Republican conven-
ton held at Lexington in May, woman
suffrage plank was included in the state
platform
In Australis--where women vote
widows and soldiers appear TO get bet
ter care than anywhere else. according
to press reports. They are given rental
allowances, loans to cover beginnings
In business, government grants for fur
niture, allowances for the rearing OF
their children, and supported vocational
training
Mrs. Leslie Warner Of Nashville.
Tenn, president of the Woman Suffrage
Association Of that State, has become a
member Of the national board Of the
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Ringing All the Changes

Do you remember-suro you do
That little blouse called peek-a-boo ?
And how 10 scandalized the nation
with its wee holes for ventilationg
The waist today has broader views
lt sc0rns such paltry peek-a-boos,
So thin 10 is YOU well may say.
IT'S really wasting quite away.
They are being introduced 10 you as
peasant blouses, jumpers, cassocks or
20 go the Frenchy limit, casaques, this
season I'm spite Of such appelatve
camoulage YOU can see right through
every one Of 'em and know them for
what they really are-just the eternal
separate blouse.
Though they are always basically
blouses. they certainly do ring the
changes, even as they change the
names. They have sprouied peplums
and gleis and SUPPLIES and all sorts Of
things and TO look for a simple waist
any more is simply a waste Of time
The loose three quarter-tunio or
Cossack model, bright with yarn, silk
or metallic embroidery Is the favored
of fashion. From a Cossack 10 a cas-
sock in the domestic models is but
shade Of differing, but when the cas-
sock is an imported Casaque. YOU can
see at a glance what big difference
there really Is. I'm lovely sheer and
soft Gcorgeites and chiifons their
round necks, short sleeves and hens
heavy with embroidery or bead work.
these elongated waists are Irresistible
some. in lieu Of the popular short
sleeve. have long flowing transparent
bell sleeves. weighted at The hand with
q banding design of the beads or en-
broidory
Almost distinctive casaque, unusual
for one reason because IL Is actually
developed in an Opaque sport silk
through which only N-ray eyes may
pecr-comes in all brilliant shades,
coral, Jade, orange, yellow, purple and
marine blue and is deeply embroidered
in waierlilies. 10 has loose belt and
q scarf attached TO the neck which may
be draped according 10 the wearers
taste or discretion.
The surplice models arc very smart
In figured chiffons or plaln-toned Geor-
geitc. crossing demurely over the
breast and tying sashily behind. The
yilet blouses are invested with much
'rilliness. lace and charm.
Perhaps the very newest note Of the
,louscs this season is the color note
rhey are an a perfect riot Of hectic
hsdes. either in their material or their
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

touches OF embroidery and trimming.
There is nothing soft or pastel about
their tints. either. but the most brilliant
and gorgeous Of shades splash their
transparent surfaces.
Even the wash waists. the trim tailor
waists, and chastest Of lingerie blouses
all have their touches Of color, II II be
only the edging Of a frill or the piping
OF peplum. Colored organdies and
voiles and swisses dotted with divers
hues are fresh and fluffy as the summer
flowers with their crisp hemstiiched
and scalloped frills around their necks
and sleeves.
Stripes, creeks. plaids. dots and all
over figured designs in the vOiles,
chiffons and Georgette crepes have the
solid colors. except the one toned Or
candies, backed into second place for
the seasons best blouses. So II you are
figuring on a figured blouse, you may
be sure Of waist that is no waste