davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
Presbyterian Church Services.

Next Sunday will be Bible day and
all should celebrate the day with rev-
erent attention to the book which has
meant so much to the history and
civilization of the world. The pastor
will preach special sermon on "Thc.
Value of the Bible to Life and Educa-
tion.' The Sunday school meets at
1000 a. m. Special announcements
concerning Sunday school day and
Christmas. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at $50 p. m.,teric, Christianity
and the Health OF Ame;ica." Eve
ming worship at 7:3. p. m. Prayer
meeting ON Thursday evening. A cor
dial welcome to all these services.
D. H. HARE, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
SANTEL-D -DeCOURT
TO BE NEXT GO
WELL KNOWN GRAPPLERS TO
BATTLE HERE NIGHT
OF DEC. 8.

Arrangements were completed
Wednesday evening for the proposed
Santel- De Court wrestling bout
which is to be staged here Monday,
Dec 8. Joe Erwin, who has charge
of the promoting end of the Caldwell
Athletic and Amusement club, re-
ceived a wire from De Court to the
effect that he would be here on that
day. Santel has already been ap-
preached by long distance and ar
rangements made with him.
These men have met before with
varying results but have always given
fans an exceptional show. Neither
needs an introduction to local fans
Santel has been in Boise for some tim'
where he has successfully disposed
of host of capable athletes who have
been brought to Boise for the express
purpose OF getting Ads scalp. 1t II
sufficient to say that he has yet {
have his shoulders pinned to the mat
De Court Is also we'll known in thi
district having met many men a
Boise and other neighboring towns
Both men are clean athletes OF excep
tional ability and local fans are as
sured a bout OF real merit. No tw
men could have been brought togethe
here, in the opinion of local tan'
who can attract the crowd that tines
two men can. Arrangements Tor tn
60 were perfected through M.
Sandmeyer who has known De eou'
intimately for number OF years
Preliminaries for the show have nc
been arranged as yet but Joe Erwi
has multitude of aspirants for mi
and fisticuff honors from which
select his card.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
LITERARY CONTEST
COMES To COLLEGE
f" REXALL DEBATE" TO BE
HELD THIS FRIDAY
EVENING.

= The first of the series of literary
contests at the College of Idaho will
be held Friday evening, Dec. 5, at 9
o'clock. The contest is to- be a de-
bate which has been dubbed" the
"Rexall debate" on account of the
system of admission fees.
The general admission will be fifty
cents, "two" for fifty-one-"two'
meaning two people of opposite sex
who accompany each other to, at, and
from the debate. Special admission
for high school students will be
twenty-five cents-"two" for twenty
six. College students will be ad
mitted for thirty-five cents a piece
two" for thirty-six cents, with The
following exceptions: members of tn,
Senate Ga boys debating society
will be admitted for one dollar if they
come two" for thirty-six
members of the faculty and admins
tration admitted free if accompanied
by their wives, husbands, or sweet
hearts, but one cent each if alone
no charge for members of the "Par
thenian Forum" (girls debating so
ciety), but seventy-nine cents each i
accompanied.
| The question for the debate is RE
solved that the Proposed Susan B
Anthony Amendment to the Consti
tuition of the United States Shoul
be Adopted"
The debatcrs will be eight girls 9
the College who are not member
of the Parthenian Forum.
To the best debater a five dolla
gold piece will be awarded and
the winning team a box of chocolate
which will be furnished by the loc;
Rexall store,
The program will be varied by m,
sic and lighter forms of entertainment
The contest in under the auspic'
of the Parthenian Forum.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
SUNNY SLOPE STILL
HAS FINE PEACHES
H. M. RUDDocK LOUD IN
PRTISE OF FAVORED
FRUIT SECTION.

Beaches for Thanksgiving is the
record of Fl. M. Ruddock Of Sunny
Slope who brought in three remark
ably we'll preserved specimens to The
Tribune Tuesday afternoon. The
fruit had been simply reposing on the
back porch and judging from the ap-
pearance and texture, no better cold
storage device could be asked.
Eight years without fruit failure
is the record OF Mr. Ruddock in his
favored community This year, Mr..
Ruddock assured representative OF
The Tribune, his Rome Beauty apples
were of such size that it was possible
to pack only As in standard apple
box, three layers of IS apples to the
layer. Even that was hardly salts
factory to one customer who objected
because Mr.. Ruddock filled the spaces
with smaller Winesaps. His Gus
toner thought that Mr.. Ruddock was
palming off some inferior applesl
Beautiful Fruit.
| Mr.. Ruddock brought in some
specimens of his apples, among them
Rome Beauties, Bell Flowers and
| Winesaps. Everyone was beauty
and lent credence to Mr.. Ruddock's
assertion that he believes Sunny SLOPE
to be the finest fruit growing district
in Idaho. He made the statement
advisedly. having been in the horti-
cultural business for 1S years in Ida.
no.
people in Canyon county are dis.
posing of their interests and farm.
every day" he asserted, "but tht
farmers of the Sunny Slope distric
are not anxious to get rid of theil
property. We do not believe it j.
possible to find better district any
where"
And the quality of the fruit ex
hibited by Mr.. Ruddock is sufficien
evidence that he spoke the truth, par
ticularly when the freedom from fros
there is given consideration.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28

Norman Mckenzie of Jordan VAL
ley, who has been spending some
time here. returned to his home this
week. Mr.. Mckenzie, who was dec
Grated with the Croix de Guerre
while in France with the A. E. F.,
Joined the Loren Trotter post of the
American Legion before returning to
his home, thus being the only member
of the local organization who wears a
war decoration for conspicuous SER
vice.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28

A permanent organization of the
Caldwell Realty Board has been per-
fected with the following as officers
President, A. L. Murphy; vice presi-
dent, T. M. Nichcol; secretary and
treasurer, F. G. Hoffman. The of.
ficers of the board with M. L. Walker
and Harry Hargrove constitute the
executive committee of the board.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28

William ]. Hall, state commissioner
of public works, has approved the
form of bonds proposed by Caldwell
Nampa and Homedale business mer
to insure the uninterrupted construc-
ton of bridge across the Snake river
at Pickle Butte. 1t is expected that
bids will be called again shortly fol
the work and that the bridge will bs
under construction shortly.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
CHAMPIONSHIP
IS HOME AGAIN
College Of Idaho Cinches Con-
ference Hon0rs at
PoCateIIo

For the first time in the athletic
history of the two institutions, Anse
Cornelrs College of Idaho football
team trimmed the Idaho Tech team
on the latter's home grounds last
Saturday. The score was $50 but
it is not at all indicative of the real
battle which the game brought out ac-
cording to members of the local ag-
gregation. The game was fight from
start to finish and the defensive
strength of the two teams was clearly
shown when each held the other for
offense was within striking distance.
Long forward passes practically
won the game for the college team.
In the first two quarters the back
field men made occasional runs for
considerable yardage but as the game
progressed, the Tech defense streng-
thened until little could be done by
straight football. In the last Quarter,
Sidney MCLAUGHLIN who took With
borgs place at end, covered himself
with glory BY getting away with .
long forward pass. Capt. Jackson, at
the other wing position, also snaked
several out of the sky for long gains.
Make Desperate Effort.
As the curtain was about to fall,
the Tech team opened r. with passes
from an open formation which spread
their team entirely across the field
Several passes were completed ia
bring the Pocatello aggregation with
| in striking distance where straight
football was resorted to and Cornell's
cohorts held their opponents withou,
il score.
| I'm the third consecutive footbai
championship that the College Of Ida.
/ no has won under the tutciage o,
Cornell, the team having passed
through three undefeated seasons
/, Plans for next year are already be
inc mde to include games with tn,
University of Idaho and other team,
|, of high calibre. Local football fan.
are assured season with real grid
, iron thrills.
The local season closed with tn,
Brigham Young game Thursday, al
though there remains the possibilit,
of another game with the College %
Idaho, alumni who are confident tiia
they can hang something on Cornell,
cohorts with another opportunity.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28

Get your girl and came to the Rex
all debate at the College of idaho,
Friday evening, Dec. S, o'clock.
Single admission, Soc; couple Sic.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
'kepssnL aIsq sI!eJ

'kepssnL aIeq sI!eI
-,e sssu.snq Is,Je psHool 'uem s's'ss
IssI 'ysslussIO 10 IaYooIIsH HueI4
'6epssnL ss!oa u! sssu!sna
IessI ps,oesueI, uosdmoVL N I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
G.. A. r. UPHOLDS IRA.
DITION

Ry practically unanimous vote
the Grand Army OF the Republic con-
GLIDING its annual encampment IN
Columbus. Ohio, opposed acceptance
of the league OF nations and declar-
ed for 100 per cent Americanism. One
week before President Wilson had
made his first speech for the league
land his steenth TRADE against its
opponents at Columbus. These vet
lerans of the G. A. r. fought to pre-
serve this union. They now vote TO
preserve this nation. The progeni-
tors OF many of Mr.. Wilson's hench-
men fought to destroy this union.
Mr.. Wilson breaches to destroy this
nation. Few there are living today
who fought to destroy this union but
do not realize that they were mis-
, taken. and that God was on the side
| of the right and the union was saved.
They fought for a principle which
they believed to be sound, but which
they are thankful did not prevail.
Henry Watterson was one of these,
and he is today fighting the league
of nations heresy with far more Elf
cacy as a powerful publicist than he
fought the Stars and Stripes as
stripping fusileer Watterson has ev-
er been free To admit the error Of
the sixties. But in Watterson's day
there were powerful intellects who
sided with the south-more power
full in the aggregate. perhaps, than
those minds which side with the
league today, for in the course OF
seven years of national control the
Democratic party failed to produce
one great statesman, while the Seces-
sioners counted scores. and the huge
! majority of the Democrats make the
league a partisan issue.
Woodrow Wilson is not infallible,
with all his voices in the air. He ~
undoubtedly the most vacillatins
president we ever had. One OF his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04

chief supporters, Mr. Taft, is not in
fallable. Rather the contrary. The
nearest approach to infallibility to be
found in this country is the God
given conscience OF the great ma
jority and pudging from it's demon
strations, for Mr. Wilson would deny
the country vote on the subject,
this great majority is against the
league. Is this country to have the
Wilson league crammed down It's
throat? Is the example OF the six
ties TO be experienced again greatly
magnified? Not as long as at leas,
SO United States Senators cleave to
their resolution of March 4, 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04

came up to Main again and We hiked
up to Mount Katahdin. The follow
ing spring he was graduated from
college and shortly afterward he mar
ried and went to Europe. While in
Europe he wrote me several letters
In one he wrote that he was enjoy
ing himself splendidiy. but. he add
ed, the more he saw of foreign
lands the more thankful he was that
he was free born American citizen
of country where he acknowledged
no superior, unless 1t was by merit.
and no man an inferior, unless by
his demerit. That letter, to me, in
dicates the clear way OF thinking that
marked Roosevelt. He loved free
dom and to him the United States
was the incarnation OF that word,
and ever after, through all his life,
his true Americanism stood out and
earned for him the name which suits
him so well--the Great American.
Years after the Maine tramps,
when both of us followed the trail
west. | saw Theodore Roosevelt
broaden into healthy manhood, be-
come strong physically The unuuench-
able spirit of the mon, however, vas
always there, even in the frail, weak
sighted boy of the Munsungun trails.
The breadth of the Maine woods
entered his soul in those days and
stirred in him the love of the great
outdoors that lured him To all the
ends Of the earth before finally, he
took that final West Road. Sucn n
spirit cannot die; for me and all real
Americans it must live on forever. F."
Mr.. Sewell is one of the great
many who were so keenly interested
in the success of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association campaign for funds
with which to establish permanent
and fitting memorials for Mr.. Roose-
welt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
SHEPHERD or THE
HILLS AT LYRIC
THEATRE NEXT
MONDAY

The photoplay made from the nov
ell OF the somc name by Harold Bell
Nrinht will be seen in this city at
the Lyric theatre. three days, mat
ineo and evening, beginning Monday.
october 6. The perturbation OF this
story has taken u year and more 10
complete. The author has worked
constantly with a large staff of assist
ants. The cNteriors have been taken
in the Ozark mountains and the in
teriors in California. The work has
been long and arduous no expense
has been spared and no detail over.
looked, An of the people engaged in
this great work have had enough
thrilling experiences TO last them the.
rest of their natural lives The az
tcss engaged for the part Of Sammy
Lane Is an expert horse woman. In
this particular Mr. Wright has Oec-s
very exact There could be no tricks
of the camera-no Illusions II was
not easy to meet the authors re-
quirements The young woman fin
ally selected was born in Arizona,
practically raised in the saddle. In
the picture, the scenes of Sammy's
wild night ride down the mountain
side when she rides through tho
| lightning and rain 10 save the good
old Shepherd from the lawless Walsh
Gibbs gang, the spectator is shown
very clearly. why Mr.. Wright empha
sized the point that this actress must
know how to ride horse back. This
scene is one of the most thrilling ev-
er seen upon the screen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
is ADJUDGED GUILTY
or SIMPLE ASSAULT

PENNINGTON, oct 2.-E. D.
Kirby tried before jury in the
second district court here ON a
charge OF assault with a deadly wca
pom for the shooting Of Deputy Shcr-
itf William \ Thomas December q.
1918, was found guilty today of sim
pie assault and will be sentenced lat
er.
Kirby, who was defeated by Attor.
ney Thomas RamaEe Of salt Lake.
was stopped while in the act Of car
ying two suitcases. alleged to have
been filled with intoxicating liquor.
Refusing TO permit The cases to be
searched he engaged In a struggle
with the officer, and Thomas was
shot through the arm with his own
pistol in the encounter.
Later, Kirby was intercepted by
Salt Lake county deputies with the
result that he was arrested charged
with assault with deadly weapon
for an alleged shot fired at Deputy
Sheriff George II. Vine, which charge
failed to convict upon trial In Salt
Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
Velocity Of Stars.

From the speCtroscopic measure
ments made ut Mt. Wilson observatory
stars q. e.. the speed with which they
are approaching or rcccding from our
solar system) II appears that the star
A. g. Berlin has a radial velocity Of
339 kilometcrs second the highest
constant velocity SO far observed for
any star. Next to this comes Lelande,
with u velocity Of 325 Kilometres n
second, In the opposite direction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
Sewel Declares
7. R. a Game
Companion

That Roosevelt was a game COM
panion and man who could quickly
adapt himself to new and untried
conditions. is the TESTIMONY tf Bill
Sewall who was the Colo ,ei's gu!dc
and companion on many jaunts
through the Maine woods.
Il remember particularly on-one
of these trips that Theodore wanted
to chop" says Mr.. Sewell but 1
voted against the plan He was fond
of chopping and seemed disappoint-
ed. saw his disappointment anc
explained my reason for refusing.
If you use that axe told him
the first thing you know you will he
cutting yourself. Then Will not on
ly have to pull this dugout--but The
dUgout with you in it,
ION that trip l had pirogue, a
sort of dugout, which l was dragging
along on the trip, and il was pretty
heavy. Theodore readily perceived
the common sense of MY objection
and complied with a cheerful grin.
How he enjoyed that trip. A
wholesome, clean looking youth he
was, with eager eye and mind. and
he saw and absorbed every detail.
y have letter now that Arthur Cut
Ter wrote me soon after the party
returned home.
1t takes Theodore two hours to
tell the story of the Munsungun
Lakes trip. he wrote.
During the next fall Theodore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
Good Practice In BANKING.

A banker know says that III loan
ing money he also asks about mans
wife. Is she a spender7 Does she Of
ten run the family financial afrairs
against her husbands Iudgmentf The
banker is suspicious Of that sort OF
man. Yon may think when a woman
Is very prominent socially she helps"
her husband. hut this banker denies
lt.-E. w. Howc's Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
70 Clean OIL PAINTING.

Take the picture out OF the frame
and lay a clean towel soaked In clean
water over II. Keep the towel wet
with clean water for two or three
days. Change the towel two or three
times. Wipe the picture with wet
sponge until little trace ~ dirt IL left.
Repeat the process II necessary until
the picture IL clean. when clean, rub
dry and apply clear lnsecd oil.
Optimistic Thought.
We put too much faith In systems
ind look too little to men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04

Daily Thought.
Love all, trust n few, do wrong 10
ne.-Shakespeare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21
VALLEY VIEW !

. 81
EEL. Waldron has finished his: hal-
VISITING with a combine, has taken cave
al his share and is hauling his grain
now, IS, ,sa.,s, s. ~, -.s.a
IS Wade Thomas and crew threshed
the Layton and Price grain on Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday. The
yield is much better than expected.
i: John: Hardt and John Tiede have
threshed their grain and hauled it to
town. va si,as
Mr.. Hardt has returned to his Nome
at Newport. Mr.. Tiede accompanied
him. - fa4
w. w. Price is home and resumed
his old work of water hauling.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Smith, Allie
and Walter, formerly resident here,
are touring thru Idaho and will re-
turn thru Oregon in their new car.
They will spend some time at their
new home in Oregon, Clyde being at
that place already. They expect to
move there this fill.
Mr.. Price purchased a new Max
we'll car, latest model, and with his
family are planning a trip to Oregon
In it after harvest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21
DISTRICT NUMBER. 8
NIGHT FIRE MONDAY
DESTROYS MUCH GRAIN
Mayor Tweedt and Others Get Stalled
While Trying to Get There

A real prairie fire started near R.
]. Tyacke's ranch Monday night, swept
into his wheat and about 40 acres of
grain went up in flame and smoke.
An 81 0. S. call for help was sent
over the telephone wires and neigh
bors in District Nine turned out and
saved Mr.. Tyacke's house. Mr.. Geo.
Tweedt, mayor of Kennewick, gather
ed an auto load of fire fighters also,
but the machine got stalled in the
sand hills and after the fire was sub
dued these wel1-intentioned individ-
uals returned to their city homes, un-
smirched by smoke. The grain was
insured, so the loss will fall on the
company in which the policy was writ
ten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21

44t.TzF
VIM Mills and Asa Williams with
Miss Elda Williams and Miss Wend-
Ter, motored to the headgate Of Che
irrigation canal on Sunday and report
to thoroly enjoyable trip.
Mrs. S. Nickerson Of The Dalles,
arrived here Saturday and is visiting
her parents, M. and Mrs 7, Pow
ell. i a5 ss sssa.
John Cochran of Horse Heaven was
looking after business interest in Ho-
yer Friday. -,s.s - ~
Mr.. Lowman, Of wallula visited al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills
OH Sunday. sgss Fl
Mrs. Lowe, of Union, Oregon, was 3
guest of friends in town the first o.
the week. Mrs. Lowe was formerly
Miss Marie Simson of Kennewick and
is well known there.
Miss Selma Wendler Of Dixie i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21

visiting at the home of her uncle,
j. Williams.
Miss Ceba Kitchener, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Mckinney for several months,
left Thursday for Grand Forks, B. c.,
where she will visit relatives and then
expects to go to Armstrong, B. c., to
make her home.
Mrs. Everett Carmen of Horse Hea-
ven, who was quite i'll at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tooth
aker last week, is convalescent.
Ray Powell, after having visited
his parents at Retsil, WASH, who was
Saturday arrival for a short visit
with his brother has gone to Ken
newick to work in a garage.
Mr.. Nelson, who is connected with
the S., P. & S. Ry., was in town the
latter part of the week looking after
the company's interests here. IL
Mrs. /. J. Powell has been quite
sick the last week but is slowly inn
proving in strength. Miss Hazel
Barnes, who has been in Grandview
for several weeks, came lone on We'd
nesday to take care of her. grand
mother.
II. Huntington of Portland is at the
home of Mrs. Carrie I. Dimick for
several days visit.
Messrs. Mackenzie, Schroyer and
Stewart attended union meeting of
railroad men at Roosevelt on Sunday
returning Monday.
Mrs. Nederhood and children. OF
The Dalles came Friday and are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Franklin. They have been visit
ing friends at Couer d'Alene and are
homeward bound.
Miss Blanche Sargent left Tuesday
for Portland and will remain there
for a short time.
Pembroke Toothaker suffered quite
severe bruises the first of the week
as result of the breaking of the der.
rick with which he was stacking hay
Miss Allie Ashby,, who has been II
Portland for. some time, returned te
her home here Wednesday.
The Epworth League will give ar
| ice cream social at the school house
Friday evening. Everyone invited *
come and swell the fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tckeson and son Of
Vancouver, B. c., arrived Friday ane
are visiting at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. G.. J.. Dahlin.
Toby Beck and friend of Paha ar
rived Sunday and are staying at th'
John Tiede home west1of town. SCI
Clarence Henry, who has been q
| Spragues came down "wednesday t.
1be with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Of this place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21
RIVER ROAD NOTES &

Our quest: for. news this week was
of little avail, for there was no re-
Spouse to the great number of phone
calls and others replied that they were
an busy with peaches, pears, haying,
or something else, either for them
selves or helping others. 49,,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Morton Of the
Pasco side Of the river, were recent
business visitors at the home of II
w. Payne. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Brue and FAM
lily, accompanied by Mrs. Ingwan
Smith, have gone on 9 vacation mot
or trip and-for visit with Mr.. Brue.a
people at Stanwood and other points
near the Coast. E
II. Christensen and SONS are sport;
ing in new bort and are now keep
ing both the old Chevrolet and tbs
| new car busy in Transporting their
crop of Elbertas to market.
r C. Christensen and family are
spending some time on the Highlands
having taken the contract for picking
the peaches on the Jones property. i
|. D. Rosa returned recently from 2
business and pleasure trip to Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Rifle stopped en-
route on: a motor trip to. the Coast
| for visit at the home: of Mr.. and