davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
WARD INSTALLED AS
MAYOR MONDAY
New Administration in Charge-Only
Two Changes in Appointive
Offices

The city administration changed
Monday evening when Mr.. Grant
Ward was inaugurated as mayor; and
Messrs. A. F. Sutton, Frank Moore,
JOS. Dickins, H. H. Hayman, F. T.
Feuling and S. Ben Dunlap were in
stalled as councilmen, and w. S.
Maxey as clerk. Only two changes
were made in the appointive officers
Mr.. James l.. Boone was appointed
city attorney to succeed Mr. Curtis
Hayden whose duties as county attor-
ney would not permit him to con-
tinue. Mr.. William March succeeds
Mr.. Thos. Dryden as night Waterman.
The old appointees who will con-
tinue are: John A. Baker, chief of
police; D. D. Campbell, superintend-
ent Of streets, Swain Beatty, superin-
tendent of water works; F. l.. Lock-
wood, city engineer; Ore1 Sovereign,
chief fire department.; Mrs. Orel Sow
ereign, city treasurer
The retiring members Of the city
council are Chas. Sanberg, F R. Mil
Ter, Amos ] Miller, Grant Ward and
Fred Mitchell
Compliment to Lilly Administration
Mayor Irant War0 PAID line triD-
ute to the Lilly administration when
he retained practically the entire Of
fetal family of the. retiring mayor,
and when he announced that the work
outlined or started by Mr. Lilly and
associates would be carried on. The
development work at Memorial Park
and on the streets and in the water
works department will proceed with
out interruption or change of plan.
The administration Immediately got
down to business taking hold like men
who understood their work, appreci-
ated their responsibilities and deter
mined to give Caldwell a good ad-
ministration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

discharge of those responsible for the
appearance of the editorials which are
held to SAVIOR of anarchy was present.
ed to officials of the paper.
Apologize For Nothing
My answer" he said, appears in
the Idaho Free Press in the Saturday
morning edition."
He referred to recapitulation of
the editorial which had SO incensed
Nampa readers. businessmen and
stockholders and lengthy explana-
tory article which summarized their
stand with the statement: 1--WE apollo
gize for nothing it contains We re-
tract nothing"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
ANOTHER TANGLE DEVELOPS
AMONG USERS OF WATER
Reclamation Service Asks Court to
Restrain Farmer From Irrigating
Until He Has Paid Delin-
quent Bill

Suit was filed Tuesday by the Unit
ed States at Boise against William
Hyslop, a rancher of the Deer Flat
country, in which the government
seeks to obtain a restraining order
against defendant to prevent him from
disturbing the headgates on bitches
alleges that defendant several years
ago cut the locks on certain headgates
for the purpose of obtaining water for
which he had not filed the necessary
application.
This controversy is of long stand
ing. involving several users of the
reclamation water under the Boise
project Last fall, according to Mr.
Hyslop, he paid his assessment under
protest because of the form that was
used. The application was immediate
ly sent back to him with request that
he send in another application without
the affixed protest but the check which
accompanied the amount was with
held Mr.. Hyslop refused to forward
the application without adding his
protest which the reclamation officials
refused to accept.
REFUSES TO ray Fcnd,ty
Some time later. Judge F. S. Die
trich of the federal court set stand
ard form of application which met all
of Mr.. Hyslop's objections to the doc
ument formerly issued and which
Judge Dietrich condemned. Accord
ing to his story. promptly upon re-
ceipt of the new form Mr. Hyslor
filled it out and sent it in to the rec
lamation officials But in the mean
while the penalty of | per cent Del
month which the government regular.
ly charges delinquent water users hat
added considerably to Hyslop's &C.
count. Following this, the service of.
ficials refunded Mr.. Hyslop's payment
asking that he pay the additional zen
atty. He refused.
Fail to Adjust Matter
]. B. Bond and several other recla.
nation officials, accompanied by the
ditch riders of the Deer Flat section
called on Hyslop early this week il
an effort to adjust the matter Mr.
Hyslop persistentlv refused to pa
the penalty for failure to submit ar
application for water on form which
he believed was working hardship
on himself and other water users.
No settlement could be reached Mr.
Hyslop demanded water; it was refus
ed and he cut the chain to the head
gate, taking less than 10 inches o
water from the main canal for hi
property. Reclamation officials coulc
not be reached Thursday evening, bu
it is understood that this matter ha
been taken up with the federal official
at Washington and that the local PEG
pie are operating under advices from
| them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

surprise hOuSeWarmlng was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogt at their
beautiful new home in Lake Lowell
on Thursday evening of last week.
About 40 of their old neighbors and
relatives from Deer Flat and Lake
Lowell came in with ice cream and
cakes. A most enjoyable evening
was spent with Mr.. and Mrs Vogt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Adams were
Boise visitors Thursday.
MI John Blanksma, Miss Irene and
mother spent Sunday near Nampa,
visiting with their brother Pierre
Blanksma and family.
Mrs. Reed came out from Caldwell
Friday to visit her daughter Mrs.
Jim Gragg. Mrs. Reed returned to
her home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Peters and son.
Cleo, were Nampa visitors Saturday
afternoon.
There was a bad break in the Mora
ditch Sunday afternoon just above
Earl Davis house. Considerable dam
age was done before the water could
be turned off A number of men and
teams worked all day Monday and
Tuesday forenoon repairing the ditch.
A bunch of young people motored
to Kuna cave Sunday afternoon.
Those making the crowd were Miss
Wilma Sewer, Miss Mabel Delhi. Ar
dith Scarth, We're Sewer, Garrett
Platt Alva and Cleo Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Coon are home
again after spending week with Mrs.
Coon's parents east of Caldwell.
Alva Gragg of Boise was home Wis
iting his parents Sunday.
Mrs T. NJ Davis went to Wilder
Tuesday. Mr.. Davis is now working
for Arthur Rees, and Mrs. Davis has
gone down to cook for them while
Mrs Rees is visiting in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard Judd, son
George. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Hampson and daughter. Viola, motor
ed to Payette Sunday and spent the
day with the Beeson family.
There was dance at the Les Glib
bens home on Saturday evening.
Forest Sewer and family were down
from Wilder Sunday visiting at the
B. w. Sewer home.
Mrs. Rice of Deer Flat was in Lake
Lowell Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bales and
children of Melba, and Mr. Bales
mother of Stockton. Mo-, were guests
at the c. c. Gillen home Sunday and
Monday of this week.
Mrs, Belle Carr is in Caldwell stay
ing at the F. F. Perry home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess limerick spen,
Sunday in Wilder at the Chas Morti'
mer home.
Mrs. w S, Davis went to Nampa
Friday evening, returning to her home
Sunday.
Lloyd Ross, the l2-year-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross died Sunday morn
ing of leakage Of the heart. Funera
services were held in Caldwell Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial II
Canyon cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheets were Caldwell
visitors Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and LITTLE
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Fred Davi
and daughter motored to Wilde
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. c. White is able to b,
around after few weeks illness.
Dewey Walls and Rill O'Hara o
Lone Tree and Jess Fromon, mothe
and little son. were guests at the w
], Walls home SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdams and Mil
dred motored to Melba SUNDAY ant
visited their daughter Mrs. Ralpl
Cooper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
100000 INCHES OF WATER
GOING TO WASTE NOW
Such Is Boise River Measurement at
Notus, May 3rd-Reservoirs TAX
ing Ali They Can

There has been talk and no end of
it of shortage of water in the Boise
valley. Saturday, May 3rd, the water
commissioner for the Boise river
measured the water going to waste at
the Notus wagon road bridge. He
found that 100000 inches were passing
that point
Right now the Arrowrock and Deer
Flat reservoirs are receiving all the
water they can take. The 00,000
inches could be stored as we'll as not
if reseroir capacity existed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Federal Investigation Begun

The United States government is
making an investigation from the
standpoint of the federal espionage
act OF the activities Of the Co-Orera-
tive Publishing company of Namoa
with view to ascertaining whether
or not such activities will necessitate
federal prosecution. and much of the
information gathered so far is now
before the United States department
OF Justice at Washington. d. c. ac-
csording to ]. L. McCiear. United
States attorney.
Prosecution Of any violation OF the
espionage act cannot be commenced
bv the Boise, office of the department
OF justice. saws Mr.. McCirar. until all
facts and evidence are laid before the
department. at Washington. which de-
cidcs whether such facts justify ju-
dicial action.
Exclusion Being Considered
Another matter which the govern
ment is taking up Is the probable ex-
eiusion from the mails az the publica-
ZION which aroused the Nampa citi-
zens TO take action Friday demandirc
the discharge Of the editorial staff o'
the Idaho Free Press. II Is under.
stood that a copy Of the issue of Fri.
cav morning containing the editorial
Romhs and Free Sneech" has al
ready been sent to Washington fo'
IT'S opinion on the matter.
Business Men Aroused
Nampa business mon nre inclined 10
take stand that advertising ostra-
e,sm should ne generally emn'ov"d
until such time as the notification
elear'v Indicates that II will no lon"-
err publish editorials Of the natr-r
which the series cu,minatine in th'
NAV z issue defended the us" 81
oonhs 10 secure the right of "frc'
speech" ,
w ". Schoitz. MANAGER of the Non,
PARTISAN dailv, announced SATURDAY
morning that he would take no &C,
non when the petition which was he.
ing circulated In Nampa by G. A, R
veterans requesting the immediate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
VETERANS CONDEMN
NAMPA NEWSPAPER
,,...ra1ces Denounced as Treason
sbie-Caldwcll Meeting Voices
Sentiment of Soldiers

Veterans of the world war at &;
mass meeting held in Caldwell Sat
,srd.v evening last denounced ant
Condemned the "Non-Partisan" news
osper published at Nampa in unmeas
nred terms. Utterances of the news
naoer in question were condemned a.
reasonable and every American citi
zen who loves his country is asked t.
repudiate the utterances and the news
naper that gave them voice.
The meeting Saturday evening wa
attended by 80 Canyon County Worlt
War Veterans association. Thu
meeting was called for the expires.
purpose of passing upon the attitude
Of the Nampa Non-Partisan news
paper.
The resolutions adopted Saturda,
evening in this city were as follows
1--WE, the World War Veterans
of Canyon county, in meeting as
sembled, wish to direct the atten-
ton of all patriotic citizens of
Canyon county and of the state Of
Idaho to the editorial utterances
in the newspaper published at
Nampa by the Non-Partisan
league, called the Idaho Free
Press. This newspaper has on
numerous occasions published ar
ticles which are in our opinion,
grossly inflamatory and Socialis-
tic.
Sheds Tears for Debs
at has shed tears over the i'm
prisonment of Eugene v. Debs
and his associates. 1t has at
tempted the defense of the un-
thinkable Russian marriage sys-
TEN, thereby insulting American
womanhood And now, in the
May issue. in an article entitled
Bombs and Free Speech it at
tacks the courts of our country
and implies that the government
for which $1,000 American SOL
diers have just laid down their
lives is so tyrannical as to make
mob violence and bomb throwing
a natural result.
1--WE consider this editorial es-
pecially an attack upon our gov
eminent that should be repudiat-
ed in no uncertain terms by every
real American This association
takes pride in publicly voicine its
condemnation and adherence not
only of the utterances themselves
hut of everyone sanctioning or
tolerating their publication.
In Flanders Fields
1--WE. ourselves, will do every
thing within our power to COM
bat such sinister influences and
call on everv loyal American to
assist us. Such efforts of any
man to bring into disrepute our
government is violation of faith
with those who Sleep in Flanders
Fields
COPIES of this resolution. with
clippings attached. will be sent to
HEADQUARTERS of our~national or
ganization and to the secretaries
of all veterans associations in the
state Of Idaho and otherwise give
il as wide publicity as possible"
Motion to adopt the resolution wa
made bv Frank Meek after it had bee
read and il was promptly seconded b
George Judd. The resolutions wer
approved by unanimous vote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the many friends
and neiehbors for their kindness and
help during the long illness and death
OF my husband. Daniel S Brown. and
for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. DANIEL, S. BROWN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Mr.. w. F. Patrick of the Headouar-
tiers company 363 infantry left Monday
evening for Dillon, Montana, after
spending a week with his aunt Mrs. r.
J. Roberts,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Mr.. Sturtevant of Colorado Springs,
Colo. is visiting his daughter. Mrs
w. H. fuller, on his way to Seattle,
Washington
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
At the Baptist Church Sunday, May II

At 10 a. m. the Bible school will ap-
propriately observe Mothers Day.
At II a. m the subject will be "The
Mother" Families are requested to
attend and sit together
At 8 q. m the subject will be "The
Relation OF a Pastor to His Church. y
All are cordially invited
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

that raw matsriai entering at one
end gees straight through, coming
ont a finished product at the other.
But take the average kitchen and
500 how the woman must dance
backward and forward, across and
about 5efOIs she can serve a meal
In sweeping and Justing she must
60 from closet to door, through hail
and ACROSS and back. wasting effort
and time.
lt Is impossible in so short an
article to handle adequately so big
a subject, but il sufIices to say that
the seFvantless house Of the future
must be built along the following
lines:
Main equipment Of sink, stove,
tahlU so arranged to permit routed
work.
Exits and entrances Of rooms
with least waste space and OppOr-
tunity for dust catching.
Composition flooring, with two.
foot baseboards, to make easy mop
ping, prevent cracks, etc.
No waste space in high closets,
no useless shelves or cUbby holes.
Sanitary coverings, washable and
easy to keep clean, such as painted
walls, metal top tables, etc.
Chutes, ash traps, incinerat0rs,
etc, for easy disposal Of dust, waste
and garbage
Community heating plants to OBJ
viste the necessity Of individual fur
naces or stoves.
The smaller, the more compact
and the better arranged the space
the easier work in the house win
be. The more buflt-in furniture the
bstter. This means fewer NOV
ables to clean under and fewer fur
nishings to move from place to
place, as well as q more artistic
whole.
Many families win soon be forced
to choose between having a small,
easily operated home and hotel life.
What woman would not choose the
former way Of living?
We need architectural and house
hold efficiency experts to come to
the aid Of the average family and
design homes which are at once
comfortable, attractive and step
saving. And the home builder
should seek the advice Of such eK-
perts. It's cost VIII be more thar
saved in the decreased cost Of up
keep.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Tested Grape Recipes

fruit should be used, and II should
be well ripehea, bat not oveFripe,
The grapes should afst be crushed
ana pressed. The subsequent pro-
cedura depends upon. whether 8
white or g red juice g desired. For
lightooIored juice the crushed
grapes are put 80 B cloth sack end
twisted until the greater part ot
ihe juice % extracted, one befg1n
holding each end Of the sa6k Tue
juice ig then put Ga aemo Conven,
lent form of double beiler O. which
it does not come in direct contact
with the Ore. but o surrounded bY
hot Waterand gradually heated %
temperature close % 800 degrees
Fahrenheit AZ has already been
said however, q should not bd al.
lowed % 50 over this point n 40
Thermometer is available, it g. best
% heat the Juice until C steams aud
then remove e before q @ allowed
to boil It should then Be poured
into q glass OF enamelied vessel
and allowed 20 settle Tor % hours,
after which e Is drained from tie
sediment and run through some
form of cloth hlteF. The strained
Juice 6 then pat into clean bottles
and ateriliaed once more On 8 warm
bath. An ordinary Wash,boiler with
q thin board On the bottom Coz TIE
hllod bottles 90 rest on is 3 cen.
Venient home doviee Cor thls pur.
pose, After steriliEatioa ths Bot
ties should be c0Fked Immediately
with new ooFks, the c0Fks haVih1
been previously soaked Cor 60 min.
utes II hot water
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Beautiful Arms
BE- LinG CaUGliefi,
u. Masl Eamonl Living B..ll1.

Another movement For maknr
the arms plant is % hsad tfe oI-
bow, and. bending the head rt it
on the hand.
For relaxing and resting enc arms
raise them % q level win the
shoulders and lot them fIcp .
though they we're heavy Weghts %
the side.
Clasp 81 hook the dnge7e q one
hand IN those Of the osheF, cnc hard
being palm downward and ere ether
PALM upward Raise tho elbows
stcnlder high and move = tfe lea.
fFaegiug the other and resisting
arm as far as 30 can De drawn. Re
FrFes this movement .lrIIII g1u
Wil notice the muscles cf lh1 fnrsr
arm growing larger and aIr
The thin girl should nnn'g olvs
Oh Or lanolin % plump1n hcT erns.
patting the remedy softly into tl8
skin ever5 day.
IL the arms are too frt have some
one else massacre them bTa wiring
ing. twisting movement ana bT q
quick swinging oi the arg back
and torn.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

AN ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEE
(287l). TIE pattern Is cut In four
sizers Snail, 1894; medium, 1888;
large. tO-42, and extra large, 44-46
inches bust measure. Size medium
requires 6H yards Of 44-inch ma
teriaL
A SIMPLE STYLE FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (297D. The pat
tern g cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10
and 10 years. Size 10 wiz require
go yards az 27-inch material.
LADIES' COSTUME (2729). The
pattern q C1t IN seven sizes: "a,
Sc, s., i0, t2, a. and 46 inches bust
measure. Size s. win require 6
yards of lt-inch material.
A SMART FROCK FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (2988). The pat
tern Is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, ~
and 70 years. Size 10 VIII require
81 yards Of 4Einch material
A PRETTY WAIST (29SD. The
pattern is cut IN seven sizes: 81,
Sc, 3S, 90, %, a and 46 inches bust
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

a RMS are q Woman's lrst aid 20
~ grace and Iovslihess. A
beautiful woman with her
arms raised above her head IN a
charming, graceful poiss seems to
me to look forth from them as from
3 wreath Of Hiies.
EoF the culture o. these miss
tteTs must Be care end thoushtiuf
noaa 20 hot wear youF sleeves t5a
tight foF nat wlil pinch. asilen a1i
reddsu ihcm.
TIE best vas % Develop them e
theE ere thin g 81 daily exercise
and ~ Wassage with plumpening
oils and creams
Reduce them aIso By TIE right
exercise 81 massage Keep then
white end smooth hg the use q
pure creams, pure Gcape and pure
powders. Do not lee them get dis
eol0red by the dark Innings Of your
gowns 4 use white Innings Ga ali
my robes.
Be sure that every movement of
ne arms % q picture. and 3 beautI-.
ful one. 20 O. not necessary 10
make awkward motions with the
arms II you are not already en-
doWed with grace, C is easy enough
% acquire it
EoF Instance. there is the pose fn
which the elbow Is bent, the fingers
lie loosely against the neck and the
thumb hangs in loose and careless
iaghion This seems an inVolun-
tary movement. yet g looseus. 'lim-
berg. a. have heard some one
say, the tight and awkward muscles.
The same purpose 81 served by
standing with both arms above the
head, the elbows slightly bent, the
arms gently curved and the fingers
hanging loosely apart All these
things teach mastery Of the arms,
which are sometimes awkward and
rabelli1us 81 their movements.
"A movement which teaches aban-
donment Of the arms 81 that Of turn
ing The arm outward the oupped
hand resting on the head. the palm
outward
one Oi the most graceful poses
and one most productive Of grace Of
the arms Is extending the arms rip
pingly in front of the body, the
hands slightly raised above the
Gh1ulders, the fingers close together.
set relaxed, This exercise might
81 called playing river with the
aFua
The Washington times., 1919-09-21


iH recent increase in rents,
0Wins 70 scarcity Of dwell
ina has aroused serious in-
tersrt ln building plans. During
the var nearly al building was
stopped. but now more families
than ever ere demanding the oppor-
tunity 10 build and own their homes.
Passing through a New York
street ne other day the author saw
a last lcaorn house between two
stores. % was Of red brick and
four stories high, with vide YER
ande many bay windows and high
ceiliug8. az the type familiaFly rec
ogniEcd ag q mansion. This
house Cd 6 good example Of how
not % build to-day. The conditions
which mdfa this house so desirable
forty years ago have totally
changed. lof We are now facing the
era o. the Bervantless house.
u building we must think not
Oalv 81 tto cost Of producing the
house, BET Of the cost Of upkeep.
Il G. not @ much what The. house
costs ng The amount Of money st
takes % heat e, 20 nov its lawn,
to clean itg floors, wash its windows
and serve itB meals. The most eco
lomiuEf house is the one which Fe.
dUCcE The need Of servants TO q
minimum. For, however we may
Try, sc caUnOt refute the fact that
only the very rich today can afford
servants. Plain Mrs. Jones and
Mrs Dl0Wn win either have 10 do
their own work orNrsly on oCca-
Giouel day labor.
IL 81 fortunate that women are
g0miuT iltc the architectural 1eld,
tor surely women who I've IN q
home CO Per cent Of the time must
know itg work problems more than
the man, who IS home only ct
breakfast and dinner. As have
often lnughinsly said. no architect
who ever planned g kitchen would
ever Warh dishes in &c himself Tor
single week without going on
strIkel The reason our kitchens
and other parts Of the house have
been g inoonvenient heretofore Is
because they have been built By
men who drew them on paper, buC
never worked in theWi tl dailv hfa.
The efficiency experts tell u5
that GOOD work must be routed.
This means that We must pass from
one rteu ~ gnCther with the least
possible waste motion and enoFt.
Whoia Eact1ries ere now built go
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Cps Conserve.

DICK otefs wash, drain and re-
move stems from pounds Of
grapes Press pulp from skins. Cut
! oranga into quarters and slice
voFg thin through skin and pulp,
taking care TO remove seeds. Cock
TIE g4apo pnlp gently untl soft and
thea press through sieve to remove
seeds 10 the pulp add the skins
and ne grange ana cook until skins
afe tender. Add q pound seeded
faielna ard pounds gFanulated
sugar and cook sl0Okly until as
thiok IS maEmalade. Seal IN ster-
i4Zod Oars. a PGund ol GhODno7
English walnut d peean moats nav
BE- aided g desired after tie oon.
serve q thick.