davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Call of Sewer Bonds of the City of
Caldwell. Idaho. for PAYMENT

Notice is hereby given to the legal
holders of those certain Municipal
Sewer Bonds of the City of Caldwell,
Idaho, designated below, that said
bonds are hereby called for payment
under the provisions of Chapter 80 of
the Laws of Idaho. 1911 Session Act;
that the same will be paid on the day
the next interest coupons On said
bonds are due, and that interest on
said bonds shall cease on said date.
The bonds hereby called for payment
are the following:
Bond No. 2 of Special Assessment
Sewerage Improvement Lateral Dis
trict No. 8.
The date upon which such payment
will be made and such coupons are
due is the first day of July, 1919.
HELEN M. SOVEREIGN.
3-l8 City Treasurer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

+ Notice is hereby given, That the
Pioneer Irrigation District will. on
the 10th day of April, 1919, at two
O'Clock p. m. Of said day, receive bids
at the office of said District in Cald-
well. Idaho, for Issue No. 3, of the
Fourth Bond Series of said District,
amounting to $26,50000.
Said bonds are refundng bonds OF
said District and are dated January I,
1917. and bear interest at the rate ~
six per cent on per annum, payable
semi-annually, and mature as follows
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Carnegie Library.

The following new books have re
Gently been added to the Referenc,
Department of the library:
Nature Library:
Blanchan-Bird neighbors.
Blanchen-Gime birds.
Dugmore-Bird homes.
Stone & Cram-Animals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Wid's.

81. Stuart Blacton's latest is a sure
huff special, and folks are going to
like it whether they want to forget
that We ever had hand in whipping
the Germans or not. Although it is a
big production mighty we'll handled
IN all departments, and should be
doing business when "a lot of other
war pictures have been forgotten
Bungalow, Thursday and Friday,
April 3 and 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

Jordan & Everman-Fishes
Holland-Butterflies.
Holland-Moths.
Howard-Insects.
Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rogers-Trees.
Dickerson-Frogs.
Ditmar-Reptiles.
Marshall-Mosses and lichens.
Rogers-Shells.
Comstock-Spiders.
Francis-Grasses.
Debaters Handbook Series:
Americanization.
Phelps-Government ownership
Railroads
Judson-Government ownership
Telegraph and telephones.
Phelps-League of Nations.
Van MISUNDERSTANDING train
ing.
Phelps-Monroe roctrine.
Bacon-Prison reform.
Fanning-Russia.
Bullock & Johnson-Single tax.
Robbins-Socialism.
Robison-Vocational education.
Phelps-Income tax.
Granger-Index to poetry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

Directors of said District will open
said proposals.
Bids will not be accepted. for less
than par value and accrued interest.
Bids will be considered for all or any
portion of said issue. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. Each bidder must deposit with
his bid five per cent (59o) of the total
amount of his bid by certified check
payable to the Treasurer of said Dis
trict. said check to be forfeited in the
event the successful bidder refuses to
comply with the terms of this notice,
or to accept the delivery of the bonds
when presented to him by said Dis
trict at Caldwell. Idaho.
Dated March IL, 1919.
w. A. SHUPE,
FRED L. EVANS, President.
Secretary. 1921 Alb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

Norman Hapgood, famous
American editor. sails this week
for Denmark, to take up his du-
ties ~ ambassador to that cOun-
try from the United States. Hap
good made an international repu-
tation for himself with his pen,
through his advanced thinking
and Independent style. His APP
pointment came when Ambassa-
dor Egan resigned the post.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

London, Sept. 26.-(By Universal
Service. )-Informarlon that the pro-
hibitionists of America are raising a
fund of $l5O,0OO,0O0 to make Europe
and especially, Great Britain, dry
has aroused England's wet" forces
as never before. From now on il
will be pitched battle. with no
quarter.
The Authorization league, with
branches throughout the British
isles, has organized parliamentary
committees, intending to force the
defeat OF any attempted dry" legis-
lation in the commons. The or
ganization claims to have enough
strength now to crush the prohibi-
ton interests.
Laborite for "Wets."
Ben Tillott, a member of Parlia-
ment and a strong laborite, has
come to the wet" forefront. He is
addressing meetings all over Wales
declaring that the people of Britain
are solidly against the invasion oil
the American "drys." One meeting
was attended by $4,000 persons. who
unanimously protested against their
being deprived of drink.
The real battle area is in Scot.
land, where local option will be
voted on next year. The "wets'
there are organizing every parish by
meetings and propaganda. 49,.
Sir James Crichton Browne, an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Public Schools Of
Omaha May Start 4
Weekly Newspaper

The public schools Of Omaha will
issue q newspaper, starting Novem-
Der !. The paper will be q four
TO eight-page one and will be is
sued probably every week.
Thirty thousand copies will be
printed" said Superintendent of
Schools Beverage. THE printing
department of the High School Of
Commerce will do the work and
the papers will be distributed free
to the children in all the schools to
take home to their parents.
"The idea is to get closer CO.
operation among the schools and
from the parents"
Assistant Superintendent Belle
Ryan, Miss Martha Powell, princi-
pay of Long school, and Miss Claire
Mackin of the South High school,
have been appointed a permanent
committee to have the paper in
charge. The staff of editors and re-
portcrs will be changed frequently
to give various pupils a chance at
journalism"
The paper has not been named,
but either classic or a coined
name will be used. The "Ombe-
dunflor' has been suggested, being
a name coined with syllables from
Omaha, Benson, Dundee and Flor
ence
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
FIGHT EXPECTED
At MEETING OF
STATETEACHERS
Controversy Which Has Been
Long Standing Over Annual
Session Place to Be
Fought Out.

A split" in the organization Of
the state teachers is expected by
the leaders at the coming meeting
of the Nebraska State Teachers as
ISOLATION in Omaha November 6
and 7.
1T is pretty sure to come if an
effort is made to get the annual
meeting to Omaha again." said Su-
perintendent of Schools Beverage.
THE teachers out in the state think
it is too far to come to Omaha.
Large numbers of them favor Lin
coin, although there isn't much diff
ference between the distance from
the western towns to Lincoln and
the distance to Omaha"
In previous years there has been
a controversy between Lincoln and
, Omaha regarding the state teachers
association meeting. This year it is
to be fought to finish, it is said.
A chorus of 800 public school chill
dren OF Omaha is being trained to
sing at the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Charles P. Guiou, Pioneer
Business Man, Dies In West
Resident Of Omaha for 43 Years Succumbs In Los
Angeles Following Attack of Illness From Which
1t Was Believed He Had Rallied

Charles H. Guiou, pioneer bust
ness man of Omaha and father of
Arthur P Guiou, member of the
board of governors of the Knights
of Ak-Sar Ben, died yesterday at his
home in Los Angeles.
Two weeks ago Arthur Guiou
was summoned to California by a
telegram which stated that his faith
er was critically i'll. The son hur-
ried to Los Angeles, returning to
Omaha last Tuesday, with the be-
lief that his father had rallied and
would survive the indisposition
with which he was stricken.
To Be Buried Here.
Mr.. Guiou returned yesterday "
California to bring his fathef's body
to Omaha for burial in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
The elder Guiou came to Omaha
during 1867, living here 43 years,
and retiring from business in 1910
to reside in California. He was
associated many years with F..
SOIpetZer III tHe lineage LUMBER
company, of which he was an Off
Ger.
Mr.. Guiou was 70 years old No
vember 2 of last year. He served in
the civil war with an Ohio regiment,
was a SD degree Mason and a ma
tive of Cincinnati.
One Son Survives.
The only SON is Arthur P. Guiou.
Mrs. Guiou died in Cincinnati dur
ing 1885. A sister, Mrs. Ella Park
err, resides in Los Angeles.
The old Guiou' home in Omaha
was located at the northwest corner
of Nineteenth street and Capitol
avenue. The building is still in
tact on the old site and has changed
ownership.
The work of Arthur P. Guiou, as
chairman of the Ak-Sar-Ben parade
committee, is being done by w. R.
Wood of the board of governors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Man Says He Was Robbed
Bv Woman PiCkpoCket

A. M. Browar, 1lo South Thirtieth
street, reported to the police that
his pockets were picked yesterday
on a street car. He said he lost
a bank roll of $45. Mr.. Browar de-
clared he was alighting from .
crowded street car when a woman
slipped her hand into his pocket
and lifted his money. He missed
the roll of bills just in time to see
the woman disappear in the crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
SIMPLY HAD TO
HAVE A CHANGE.
SAYS TRUANT WIFE
Thrills All Over. Is Now
Ready for Home
Again.

An experimental vacation with a
man just to make life more inter
esting was the reason given by Mrs.
Clare Sleeves, "a years old, for run
ming away two months ago from
her husband, Sylvester M. Sleeves,
IS years old, Fort Dodge, la.
She and Robert Stewart. u years
old, 1875 South Twenty-ffth street,
were arrested at LAS yesterday
morning for adultery on a warrant
sworn out by Mr.. Sleeves. Stewart
is also being held for Department
of Justice officials on Mann act
charge.
According to Mr.. Sleeves, his
wife kissed him goodby to 60 on a
vacation in Minneapolis. When at
the appointed time she did not re.
turn, he began a search and learned
his wife was living in Omaha with
Robert Stewart.
Stewart declines to talk of the
matter. In the matron's department
at the police station yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Sleeves and his prodigal
wife held long conversation.
Life Was So Common.
"Syl, just tried the game this
time because life was 50 common"
the wife cried. 1T was nothing
more than an experimental vacation
with someone my own age, so I'D
enjoy the thrills Of life for = change.
II love that man and simply had
to go with him when he asked me.
You know variety is the spice of life,
Every one wants something differ
ent at one time in their life"
Mrs. Sleeves professed contrition
for her act and declared she was
ready to return home with her hus-
band.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
rs Gallons Of Water Will
lntoxiCate, SAYS Bryan

Medford, Mass, Sept 30
tempora, o mores," was the COM
ment of William Jennings Bryan
when on visit here he was shown
a building where some of the famous
old. Medford rum used to be manu-
featured. Mr.. Bryan came here to
make 4 temperance address.
"After January l6, 1920, man will
have to drink Is gallons of water
to obtain the necessary alcohol to
cause intoxication," Mr.. Bryan
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Police Sample Alleged
LIQUOR: Find Cold Tea

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Ed-
ward Ferguson, negro, walked
into the Dayton street police sta
ton here and asked Captain James
Johnson to taste the liquid in two
quart bottles labeled "Old Crow
whiskey," Johnson summoned an
expert from the force. The expert
pronounced the liquid cold tea. The
negro said he paid two men $3.50
for it. On complaint of the negro,
John Hollihan and Thomas Tuohy
were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

eminent Scotch physician, put him
self on record thus:
Deride Pussyfoot Johnson.
Prohibition is a recrudescence of
the inordinate element of Puritan
ism. The British bulldog, when
aroused, will make short work of
'Pussyfoot Johnson
Johnson is the leader of the
American "dry" forces in Britain,
who has already thrown a scare into
the ranks of the "wets" by address,
ing series of business mems meet
ings throughout the country. He
has taken a 23-year lease on his
office here and is showing intentions
of remaining in Britain for some
time.
The wine growers of France,
Spain and Italy are pledging their
support to the "anti-drys" and con-
tributing to the vast fund that is
being raised to offset the reported
American financial backing Of the
"drys" here. Tho wine growers,
threatened with absolute ruin il
prohibition succeeds, are offering
their last dollars in the effort to
drive the prohibition bugbear from
Europe. #
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

An automobile headlight has been
invented with a large reflector for
use on rough and dangerous roads
and turns and 4 smaller one for
service on straight and smooth
maths.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

An armour plated expansion
joint for concrete roadways has
been patented to allow for changes
in tempature and prevent edges of
the concrete chipping.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Says British Bulldog
Will Scare .'sPussyfoot"
johnson Out of Realm

Information That Prohibtonists of America Are Rails.
ing Fund of s150,000,OOO to Make Europe and
Especially Britain Dry Has Aroused England's
Ants to Start Pitched Battle With Invaders and
No Quarter Will Be Asked on Either Side
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
ANNA CASE
ANNA CASE JEFFERSON hOViIB
WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY"
AT THE TRIANON THIS WEEK

Everyone has either heard of the big
photoplay production, when Bearcat
Went Dry or they have read the book,
which is one of the best ever written
by Charles Neville Buck. The book was
one of the most widely read of novels
and the photoplay is making records
everywhere shown. when Bearcat
Went Dry" is picture different from
the rest and it is jam full of thrilling
entertainment love and romance
When Bearcat Went Dry" will be the
extraordinary attraction at the Trianon
theatre one week only. beginning
Monday.
The story of when Bearcat Went
Dry" has an appeal for every red
blooded American. It's scenes are laid
in the Kentucky Cumberlands, where
the elements of life are rugged and
where majesty and meagreness endure
side by side
"Bearcat" is the nickname given to
the young boy who is the hero of
the picture. He returns from his
exile whittier he has been driven by
revenue officers who are seeking out
Illicit stills AS the boy looks down
from the mountainside, he sees Bios
som, the girl he loves, in another man
arms From that day on there is war
to the knife between Bearcat and
Henderson. Yet when the time comes
for his revenge, the boy tries to save
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
FARCE COMEDY, up
IN MAbEL'S ROOM. F."
At THE JEFFERSON
Frivolous Farce of Feminine
Foibles Coming for Three
PerfOrmances-The Hit
of the Season

With the coming of up in Mabers
Room at the Jefferson theatre on
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee theatregoers of Birm:ng-
ham may look forward to one of the
most brilliant theatrical events of the
season. up in MabePs Room" is the
celebrated New York success which
scored so phenomenal a hit on Broad
way last season. 1t is described as a
frivolous farce of feminine foibles in
three acts. Wilson Collision and Otto
Harbach are the authors. A II. Woods,
the famous theatrical manager, is the
producer. The paly is said to be very
original and ingenious in plot and dar-
ing and brilliantly amusing in treat
ment.
Up in Mabel's Room was one of
the conspicuous metropolitan sue
cesses of last season and is one of the
FUNNIEST and most original farces in
recent years 1t is, briefly, the story
OF how young mans indiscretion
came back to plague him in the very
first days of his honeymoon. The evil
Gence in the case was nothing less than
a pink chemise. inscribed with the
donors name and in the possession of
the Fascinating but mschievous widow
on Long Island where the unfortunate
hero and his bride are spending their
honeymoon. The climax occurs in
Mabers bedroom and is said to be as
daring and novel as it is exciting and
amusing. The play has been beauti-
fully mounted and deliberately gowned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
DE WOLF HOPPER
IN THE BETTER OLE"
AT THE JEFFERSON
Triumph of Bainsfather
Comedy Due to It's Quaint
HumOr and Intense
Human Appeal

That inimitable comedian and univer-
sal favorite, De Wolf Hopper, comes
here direct from his recent triumph in
the metropolis. where he scored the most
pronounced hit of his career as Old Bill
in the comedy with music, THE Better
ole" Needless to say, Mr.. Hopper is
assured an overlooking audience next
Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednesday
matinee at the Jefferson theatre and the
importance of this distinguished coined
ians engagement here is enhanced by the
fact that he will have the support of the
same company organized for the presen-
tation of The Better ole" in New York
word about the history of this inter-
national success is timely and interest
ing The Better ole is a musical COM
edy of the great war derived from the
famous cartoons of Old Bill and his
french mired pals, Bert and ALI. These
three humble warriors constituted such
an irresistible trio when they made their
debut behind the footlights in London
that the play to which they gave life
and vitality scored an overwhelming
success. 1t tapped new well-springs of
humor, but because it was deemed "un-
compromisingly British" by managers
on this side of the water. no one would
risk taking a chance on giving it New
York production.
Even so astute an observer of pres
ent-day conditions in the theatre as
George M. Conan spurned the opportunity
to reap fortune with THE Better ole"
The manuscript of the play CHANGED to
meet the eyes of its present producers
who were SO impressed with its human
5ty simplicity and unidueness that they
lost no time in acquiring the rights to
1.-THE Better OLE for this side of the At
Iantic. The secret of it's success is
doubtless because it contains the human,
appealing stuff that touches the right
spot.
1t presents memorable picture of the
boys of England flinging their indom-
liable defiance in the very face of the
Kaiser. 1t cloaks the grim tragedy of
war with a glittering outer garment
of wit and gayest irony. Beneath the
fun of Old Bill with his walrus mustache
and Dubious nose, the amorous Bert who
makes love to every Gallo maiden who
crosses his path, and Alt of the light
less lighter" thereby is underlying
current of deep and true sentiment.
"The Better ole" is play whose very
cleverness hide it's seriousness from the
majority of people who roar over the
fun and heroism of the three ':musk-
rats" There is a deal of human pun
gency in the play which would alone en-
sure it's success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
JEFFERSON NOV. III

his enemy's life, in one of the most
thrilling scenes ever depicted on the
screen.
Henderson is dying from wounds he
received in a fight where Bearcat too
Is terribly wounded in trying to save
his life. As the boy bends over to hear
what he thinks are the last words of
the man that stole the affections OF
the girl he loves and hears him say:
I'm dying" Bearcat says, Il hope ter
God yer air, but afore We dies yere
agoin' ter be married. Maybe I'm dying
tool don't know-but l aims ter last
long enough ter stand up with We
first"
The terrible mistake was righted in
the end. and Bearcat and Blossom ful-
filled the prophecy made on the
mountainside that summer evening"
when I've done something worth
dom an when ye're a leetle bit older
yourself, Blossom. you're agoin ter
marry me, an were goin ter dwell
thar-toge
To the great army of readers who
have found delight in the thrilling
tales of Bret Harte. james Fenimore
Cooper and John Fox. Jr., and reveled
in their tales of virile, red blooded
men and women. an unlimited pleas
ure sin store in Witnessing ..When
Bearcat Went Dry"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
"GREENEY"

You can't blame a boy for playing
"Greeney" with the stakes what they
We're: A kiss against a box of candy!
Easy
"Greeney' got to be a pass word
with certain young man. prominently
connected with big real estate firm
in the city.
But she caught him; twice she
caught him.. And he paid up like a
man. The little doll-faced girl ate
candy for nearly a week after they en-
tered the old game.
Then one night she drove up to Nun
nally's with crowd of "suitors.' Here
"Greeney," he called from the other
car.
She opened her hand, tiny leaf
within. but the wind was for him. 1t
blew the bit of "Greeney' out of her
hand into the street.
Now 'Greeney." he said, and for
minute she looked bewildered.
Come on, now: I've paid up. You've
lost; pay your bet!' he leased
She was nothing if not sport. She
leaned out and kissed him on Twenti-
eth street. right near Third avenuei
And the policeman had left his beat.
q have heard that there wasn't
really a breath of wind stirring the
night that she paid that ''Greeney" bet!
That she just opened her hand so wide
that the leaf couldn't help but drop
out. This is the second time this
realty man has been reported to mel
/ wonder how he does it. 1t was an
other girl last time. But she lust
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
BIG Grille SHOW
FEATURE OF BILL
At LOEW'S bDOU
'The Owl" Musical Comedy
Offering Sensation of the
Season - Star Vaude-
vile Acts Included

One of Marty Brooks, that prolific pro-
queer of musical comedies for vaudeville,
newest successes, THE OWL" will be
the big attraction of the programme at
Loew's Bjou the first part of the week.
THE OWL is one of the most expen-
sive and gorgeous acts ever seen in pop
ular priced vaudeville, or even in the big
time theatres.
1t has everything that goes to make
vaudeville interesting, a chorus of pretty
girls, six of them, and real peaches,
too. unusual scenic and electrical effects
beautiful costumes, two musical comedy
stars in the cast of principals, pretty
love story and song hits.
The act has been sensation in all
of Marcus Loews New York theatres,
just 80 in all, and has been a tremendous
success thus far on its southern tour.
Phil Il. Adams has been with many mus
lea! productions. including 1.-THE Spring
Maid and The Soul Kiss and his
representation OF the inebriate is a clever
bit of comedy.
AS pretty pair of misses that have
ever graced the vaudeville stage are the
Misses MacMahon, who have been heard
in this city before. They have charm
ing monologue that runs from the old
time songs to those of the present day,
and even sections of grand opera, and
with appropriate costumes for each num-
Der.
Bradee Martin and Jessie Courtney will
offer bits of travesty.
The Wicker sisters, Violet and Mary,
are two dainty English maids, Just over
from across the big pond, who assisted
by Dave Dillon, have a real surprise Of
fering. The girls are the real types of
English pony ballet misses. the kind this
country hasn't seen since the outbreak
of the war, who dance divinely and sing
sweetly, and know how to dress.
Charles McGoods and company offer
"Pastimes in a Billiard Parlor," in which
they manipulate themselves instead of
the usual objects
The picture features include Gladys
Brockwe'l in Chasing Rainbowk'' a
story of heart break and triumphant love,
the best of the new screen comedies, and
news pictures of events of unusual in
terest Orchestral and pipe organ selec-
tons complete the bill
Equally attractive is the bill for the
second half of the week, and includes
some splendid features. John Henshaw
and Grace Avery will present an anus
ing comedy version of Carrying On"
Browne and Frances viii offer their COM
edy delight. Step Friends" with songs
comedy talk and dances. Minnie Burke
the skyrocket of vaudeville, and her four
kings of Emancipation, VIII present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

syncopated reception of jazz music.
dances and melodies: George Mack will
entertain with songs and cemody talk
and Adline and Wright will offer novel
assortment of wonderful feats
Bessie Barriscale in Kitty Kelly. NJ
D." is the picture feature