davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
GIRLS LIVE PRIMITIVE LIFE
IN CAVE IN MOUNTAINS

|. MT CARMFJ. Pa. Aug 9-Bcr-
nv pickers on a mountain side uchr
here discovered three sc1ntly clad
girls roaming about iu the under
brush and after "A while saw them
enter cave
The police went 10 the place and
found the girls living "a primitive
lie. They were about iG and Of
foreign extraction They admit
ted having LETT their homcs few
weeks ago. Clothing was secured
to permit their being returned to
town The trio had existed on bcr-
rirs and leaves ana were half fam
lshed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
City and County Intelligence
PALMER SAYS STOCK ARE
DOING FINE IN VALLEY
Well Known Banker and Stockman
in City-Influenza Epidemic
Has Subsided.

Fred Palmer, we'll known banker
and stockman of Jordan Valley, was
in the city the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Palmer says that the stock are
doing fine in the valley this winter.
The cold weather is using up quite a
bit of hay but there will be enough to
run the Jordan Valley people through
the winter. Mr.. Palmer is himself
feeding about 1000 head of cattle and
5000 head of sheep and they are in
fine condition.
"The stock generally are in splendid
condition." said Mr.. Palmer Monday.
"They are taking lots of hay this cold
weather but there is ample feed in the
valley.
Flu on Decrease
1--WE had a lot of sickness this win
ter, more than in years, but the Flu
is on the decrease now. and I believe
the worst is over. Our schools and
churches are now open but all places
of amusement are closed.
1--WE have had perfect feeding
weather and the stock is in splendid
condition. The outlook for the stock
industry is good While there may be
temporary clouds the stock industry
was never in better condition, nor had
a brighter. better outlook"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
COMMITTEE GATHERING DATA
FOR SOLDIERS HISTORY
Newspaper Clippings and Other Items
of Individual Soldiers Wanted
for Reference Purposes.

The Tribune is in receipt of a
communication from Mrs. ]. H. Low
ell, city chairman of the committee in
charge of collecting data for the Sol
diers' History being compiled by the
Idaho Women's Council of National
Defense, stating that the committee
would be glad if the parents and
friends of the soldiers would save and
hand to the visiting committee any
newspaper clippings or any Item of
special interest concerning the IN
dividual soldier. IF these slips can be
deliered in roll package or envelope
with the name of the soldier on the
outside. and to whom to return such
items. the state chairman promises
that all such items will be returned if
desired. These items may also be
sent directly to Mrs. w. A. Stone,
county chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
=
DEPARTMENT OFFERS
HELP TO DAIRYMEN

ANY herd of cattle built on founda-
ton of diseased stock can not survive
profitably for any length of time. The
wise breeder who is establishing a
herd, therefore, will see that his orig
inal stock comes from herds known to
be free from disease and that the ami
mails have not been otherwise ex-
posed. More than that, the established
breeder, to safeguard the health of his
herd and meet the increasing demand
for healthy stock. should use every
means at hand to maintain a herd
known to be healthy.
Government Asks Cooperation.
The Dairy Division. United States
Department of Agriculture. cooperat-
ing with the Tuberculosis Eradication
Division, is ready to assist members
of cowtesting and bull associations in
controlling infectious diseases among
their animals This assistance is rem
dered free in associations whose mem
bers request it and who will cooper
ate with the Bureau of Animal In
dustry in maintaining healthy herds.
In several cow-testing and bull as
sociations the members have already
accepted federal assistance and report
good results. Practically all members
submit their herds to the necessary
tests and in this way start tuberculo-
sis-free communities, which are ex-
pected eventually to grow to counties,
then to states, and finally the entire
United States may be freed from
bovine tuberculosis.
Accredited Herd Lists Stimulates Sale
Acknowledgement lists will be issued
at suitable intervals. These lists con-
tain the names and addresses of the
owners, and statement of the breed
of cattle maintained BY those owners
whose herds are found to be free from
tuberculosis.
Already approximately $4,000 copies
of the first list have been distributed
among breeders, state officials, ex-
tension men, breed associations, and
others. Breeders whose names appear
on this list state that as result they
have received numerous inquiries from
prospective purchasers. some buyers
even desiring to purchase the entire
herd
Certain communities have become
unfavorably conspicuous for the large
number of tuberculosis cattle found in
them and purchasers of cattle both
for breeding and slaughtering pur-
poses are stunning those sections
0 nthe other hand, when sections
become noted for their healthy cattle,
buyers obviously will seek animals
from the breeders in such tuberculosis
free localities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
CHIEF SOVEREIGN FILES
ANNUAL FIRE REPORT
Effective Work By Department Re-
duces Loss to Minimum
in Caldwell.

The report of Orel H. Sovereign,
chief of the fire department, of Cald-
well, Idaho, for the year ending Dec
ember 81, 1918, was submitted to the
Mayor and Council at the first reg
ular meeting in January.
The valuation Of property involved
was $73, 100 and the contents aggre-
gated $70,5o5. Total $143,6o5. The
insurance carried on property was
$4,000, and on the contents $31 400.
Total $4,000. The loss on property
for the year was $614.65 and on the
contents $3.50, making a total loss of
only $873.65 or just fraction over
3-5 of one per cent of the property
involved. The total number of calls
answered was but 20, 5 business
places, 7 residences, barns, auto
mobile, hay stack, three grass and
| false alarm. The greatest number
of fires came during the months of
March and May each furnishing three
and the least came in April, Sept. and
Nov. each furnishing one. Two of
the 20 calls were small barns practic-
ally burned down when the alarm
came in and were also out of the
hydrant district. One of the 20 calls
was a small house which was also
out of the hydrant district and had to
great a start to be extinguished by
chemical These three losses amount
ed to $3.50 Fire prevention methods
by the fire department have been fol-
lowed closer in the past year than
ever before and with very good re-
suits considering the few fires occur
ing and the size of the city(5500).
Suggestions offered to owners of
buildings located where grass fires
were liable to occur has done much
toward eliminating not only building
fires but grass fires as we'll. The
greatest step in the direction of fight
ing fires is, "The application of good
fire prevention methods"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Tribute to Mrs. Pearson.

On January 3, at Pccatello the
sscourge claimed as it victim Mrs
Mary Smith Pearson. we'll known in
rarma and Caldwell, whore she snent
her childhood and young girlhood
S Gun her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson r,oda
their home in Twin Falls and had
gone to Pocatello to spend the bol;-
days with Mr.. Parsons FOLKS u,bnn
the prevalent disease overlook both
inc young people. The Young vito
was buried at Canyon Hill cch,otarv
January 5. Like her late father Ed.
ward b. Smith, she was delightful
person to meet. ALWAYS cheerful with
real sunny disposition. no mate
what come. She leaves her vonna
husband. her mother. Mrs Iens
Smlth, her brother. Robert and family
ner brother, Theodore. and her nany
friends in Boise valley and elsewhere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
WELL KNOWN YOUNG WOMAN
LAID TO REST SATURDAY
Mrs. A. G. Pearson, nee Mary Smith.
Died of Influenza at Poca-
tetlo January 3rd.

Saturday occurred the funeral Of
Mrs. A. c. Pearson at Canyon Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Pearson died at
Pocatello, January 3rd from Spanish
influenza. ''''
Mrs. Pearson was the only daughter
OF Mrs: E. B. Smith of this CITY. She
was living at Twin Falls but had gone
to Pocatello for a short visit with
her husbands parents when she was
stricken with the disease.
Mary Smith Pearson was well
known in Caldwell having lived in
this thu city the greater part Of her life
She was born in Kansas Nav 9Th
1888, Twenty-eight years ago Mr.
and Mrs. Smith and children moved
to Idaho and the family has made it's
nome here ever since.
Mrs. Pearson is survived hv her
husband, A. c. Pearson of Twin Fails
by her mother. Mrs. F. p. Smith If
Caldwell and by two brothers
The people of Caldwell were
shocked to hear Of the death Of Nrs
Pearson and extend their svmpatbr
TO the bereaved family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
ENGAGEMENT CALDWELL
YOUNG MAN ANNOUNCED
Miss Tnliette Pauline Bourgeois and
Lieut., Chas. E. Pennington
Will Be Married Soon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bourgeois OF
l2l Hillside avenue. Nutley, N. J., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Juliette Pauline to
Lieut.. Chas. f. Pennington. U. S. NJ,
of CALDWELL Idaho. The date of the
wedding has not been set.
Lieut.. Pennington is the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pennington of
this city. He attended the Caldwell
schools and later Hayes Institution of
Kansas. About eight years ago he
joined the navy. He was Familiarity
known as Eugene Pennington here in
Caldwell.
Lieut.. Pennington is a highly re-
spected. studious young man and to
him the congratulations of many Cald-
well friends are extended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Delightful Surprise.

A number of young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. !. E
Moreland Thursday evening. January
9th, as surprise on Miss Esther. It
being her sixteenth birthday. 1t was
real and delightful surprise too. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
music and games. Candles from the
birthday cake lighted the room while
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Dorothy Ghol-
son, Norine Major. Harriet Fox.
Hilma Nortune, Fannie Simmons
Sadie Freeburn. Maybetle Moreland.
and Messrs. Warren Noggle. Ned
Freeburn, Cash Nickle, Ralph Gowen,
and Ralph Hodge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Notice.

There is urgent need for help with
the sewing at the Red Cross rooms
During this time of quarantine the
chairman of the sewing committee
begs that women make a special eff
fort to come to the rooms on Wednes-
days and Fridays for work that can
be taken home. Headquarters is
urging the need of haste with refugee
garments as they must be sent before
long to do any good this winter. The
government is asking that more paja-
mas and convalescent robes be made
for our wounded soldiers in the hos
pitfalls. Can you not came and help.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

Russell Clore, manager of the Cax-
ton Printing Co., informed The Tri-
bune that the company is in receipt
OF letter from Mr.. ]. H. GIBSON
who is now engaged in Red Cross
work in France, that he will not be
home before July. The printing house
OF which Mr. Clore is manager is
prospecting as of old notwithstanding
the fact that the head of the firm IS
abroad and has been for over six
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
r. S. MADDEN AND FAMILY
RETURN TO CALDWELL
Mr.. Madden Will Engage in Real
Estate Business-Forms Part
nership With Hanna.

Hon. R. S. Madden and family have
returned to Caldwell. For something
over year now they have made their
home at Boise. Mr. Madden acted as
private secretary to Governor NJ.
Alexander.
Mr.. Madden will engage in the real
estate business in this city. He will
be associated with H. D. Hanna who
already has we'll established agency
in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Notice to Exhibitors.

Make your entries for the Pet Stock
Show on rabbits, cats. dogs, and chick
ems early, thus helping the committee
out on how many coops will be needed.
For entry blanks and premium lists,
call or address J. w. Erwin, o. K.
ohop. Caldwell, Idaho. 1-3 LIZ
Engraved calling cards can be Sc
cured quickly through The Tribune.
Latest type faces and styles of cards.
ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Married NJ Boise

Miss Murle Hansleman of Boise
and Mr.. Albert T. Evans of Caldwell
were married Saturday afternoon at
Boise. The ceremony was performed
at the Baptist parsonage, the Rev
Charles E: Griffin. officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans will make their home
in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Episcopal Church Services.

The services hereafter, until further
notice, at St. David's Episcopal
church, 10th and Main street, are as
follows: Service every Sunday at I
D. m. Holy Communion on the sec
ond Sunday of each month at e:3O a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Moving to Boise

Assistant Attorney General Alfred
F. Stone was in the city from Boise
Sunday packing his library and office
fixtures for shipment to Boise. Mr.
and Mrs. Stone will make their home
at the state capital during the enusing
two years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors who assisted
US after the death of our daughter and
SISTER, MIS-. Mary Pearson, which
occurred at Pocatello January 3rd
The many acts of thoughtfulnes and
kindness will always be remembered
MRS. f. B. SMITH.
THEODORE SMITH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

Mrs. E: B. Smith left Sunday morn.
inc. for Twin Fails where she will
look after the effects of her daughter,
Mrs. Pearson, who died recently at
Pocatello.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Death of Clifford Shaw

Clifford Shaw. SON Of Mrs. Henry
Shaw died Friday of Spanish influ
enza. The young mans father had
died few days before of the same
disease. Clifford Shaw was II years
of age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Hattie Shafer, is in receipt Of
letter from her son Clifford, stating
ne would start for U. S. A., Decem.
Der 18th. He should by this time be
landed in New York. Mr.. Baker ;s
a member of the Sunset Division and
has seen some Of the worst part Of the
fighting.-Payette Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
m. . Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 1890. II

DR.. Bodle, former state veterinar-
ian, was in the city Sunday in consul.
taton with Mr.. D. G. Ruby, member
of the State Livestock Sanitary Board
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Henry Shaw Funeral SATURDAY.

Funeral services for Henry Shaw
were held Saturday. Death resulted
from Spanish influenza. Interment
was at Canyon Hill cemetery. De-
ceased leaves wife and seven chill
dren.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
PERUNAAMTEGps11esfsSsYF4:
Rundown and Unable to
Work

Il am pleased to recommend
feruna as II was beneficial in
restoring my health when was
all run down from oyerwork and
nervous worry and was unable to
take up my regular work. A
friend recommended Peruna and
SAID he was sure that II would
restore my strength. / soon found
that l was getting better and in
a little over two months l was
renewed vigor and strength. II
certainly Is a wonderful medicine
TO vitalize the system"
For Sale Everywhere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
NEW OFFICERS TAKE
CHARGE OF AFFAIRS
County Court House Sees Few
Changes-Most County Officers
Were Reelected.

Monday the new county officers
took charge of their offices at the
court house with the exception OF
Mrs. Fern Hart, county treasurer.
Mrs. Hart is very sick with influenza
and was unable to take charge.
There will be but very few changes
at the court house. Mr.. Geo. w.
Oylear of Middleton succeeds Mr.. H.
R. Russell as county assessor. Judge
S: Ben Dunlap succeeds Judge Edgar
Meek as probate Judge. Mr.. Curtis
Hayden succeeds Mr.. Alfred Stone as
prosecuting attorney. Mr.. C. v.
Peckham succeeds Mr.. A. A. Faris as
county coroner. Mrs. Hart will sue
coed Mrs. Pemberton as treasurer.
Succeed Themselves.
Mr.. L. c. Knowlton succeeds him
self of clerk of the district court. The
following officers succeed themselves:
Miss Margaret Knowlton as super
ntendent of schools; George w. Fro
man as sheriff; Guy C. MCGEE as
county surveyor; Messrs. c. B. Ross,
Q. Adams and L. L. Young as
county commissioners.
The county is safely Democratic
Tor the ensuing two years. All coun-
y officers are Democrats except Mrs
Hart, Mr.. Oylear and Mr.. MCGEE.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
new YORK SEES
MILLIONS hike
Subway and Elevated Silent
When $1,000 Strikers
Tie Up All Trains.

New York. Aug. I7.-All subway and
elevated railway lines OF the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company are
tied up tonight following a walkout
of 1900 memers of the Brotherhood
of Interborough Employees at 4 o'clock
this morning.
No attempt was made by the COM
peny to run trains on any line during
the day.
Surface cars, which ran on nearly
normal schedules in Manhattan and
the Bronx, and jitney lines which
sprang into being overnight. were
sufficient to carry light Sunday pas
senger traffic, which was unusually
small because OF rain.
Confusion. such as New York never
has known. is expected tomorrow
morning at the rush hour.
Lines already affected by the strike
carry an average of 3,371, passen-
gers a day. The congestion is always
terrific on the downtown trains in the
morning and on uptown trains in the
evening. q To say that there is not
standing room in the subway and
Il" cars running into the Bronx
even with full schedules does not ade-
quately describe conditions.
So far it has been a peaceful strike.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
7wo Blind Men Stage
Fierce, Htless Battle
Beggar Resents Charge of Profiteerins
and Bloodless Bout Follows Near
Peace Monument
Peace Monument.

fellow. The blow had force enough
behind it to have floored an OK had
1t found its mark. But, alas, for the
mans lack of vision. it landed in thin
air. and toppled its sender over
agair"' the fence of the Botanic
Garden.
You Internal -, take this" the
elderly fellow shouted as he aimed
knockout blow with his stout cane
in the direction of the other. But
the cane only cleaved the atmosphere.
Fences with His Cane.
The young man recovered his
equilibrium and made savage rush
at the spot where ne supposed his
antagonist stood. making a series of
cuts and thrusts with his cane. But
the instinct or intuition of the older
man caused him to make a few
clever foot movements which took
him without range of the others
stick.
By this time a large crowd nad
assembled and encouraged the twv
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Whole Nation on Verge Of
Open Revolt as Machine
Guns Are Used to Queu
Riots.
SINN FIEN BESIEGE
ARSENAL In HARB0R
Leaders for Free Ireland
Forecast Revolution Un-
less Government Grants
Demands.

London. Aug. 17.-Ireland has reach
ed the stage OF open revolt.
The government naval arsenal on
Rocky Island. in the harbor OF
Queenstown, has been besieged by
armed Sim Feiners. British troops
defending it have repeIled them by
use Of machine guns. The arsenal
contains ammunition and supplies for
naval purposes.
Although the battle occurred Fri
day night the censorship prevented
the news from reaching the London
public until today.
The situation in Ireland hourly be-
comes more menacing," says a Dublin
dispatch to the Daily Express. The
first step in the governments policy
81 suppressing the Sim Fein in Coun-
ty Clare was the stopping Of the
monthly market day presumably Fri
day.. at Ennis.
County Clare Is Armed Camp.
steel heImeted soldiers armed with
rifles stationed across the roads lead
ing 70 town turned back a long
stream OF farmers bringing pigs and
produce. County Clare now is an
armed camp. the hilIsides are white
with police huts and barracks occu-
pied by soldiers. all in battle order.
Visitors at the seaside resorts are
leaving. panic-stricken.
Londonderry. where troops with
hxed bayonets charged Sim F'ein riot
crs. causing many casualties. Friday
and Saturday. is mere quiet today.
Armed force alone prevented the age
long feud between the Nationalists
and the Unionists from developing
into civil war at Londonderry when
Nationalists dragged tar barrels be-
meath an arch surmounted by pic
ture Of President De Valera and
burnt the barrels with great cere-
mony. singing soldier songs. the
Unfonists replying with the national
anthem
For two hours a violent battle
ragged. Then troops cleared the
streets. which were strewn with
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
RULES FOR SALE
OF ARMY FOOD
Order Blanks and
Instructions for Post
office Buying Ready.

Twenty-Five thousand order blanks
for the army food to be sold by the
War Department through the parcel
post will be distributed to Washing
ton housewives throughout the
week. beginning today.
Washington has only two weeks
to take advantage Of the sale OF
army food. All orders must be filed
by August 80. They may be placed
with letter-carriers. at the main
postoffice or at classified postal sta
tions.
All orders must be made out in
uplicate, the purchaser retaining
one copy. receipted by a carrier or
a certified postal employe, the Post
office Department holding the orig
inaL All of the business will be
done on a cash basis. No checks
will be accepted.
Full instructions for flling out
the order are printed on the blanks.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
ACTORS EXPECT
EARLY VICTORY
Stage Hands Threaten to
Close All Theaters Un-
less Managers Give In.

New York, Aug. I7.-With sixteen
theaters closed and the prospect of
the strike of stage hands and musi-
clans in all the other theaters being
called out tomorrow unless the man
ayers yield, the striking actors were
confident today that victory is in
sight.
we are prepared to go the limit, =
said Charles c. Shay, international
president of the Stage Employees Un-
ion, this evening. We had no desire
to become involved in the strike, be-
cause our relations with the mana
gers always have been very pleasant.
but when they threatened to proceed
against the actors under the prece-
dent established in the Danbury hat
ters case, we had to take action.
Declare Finish Fight.
we can tie up every theater In
the city and throughout the country.
II necessary. I hope it won't be, how
ever. because once you turn the peo-
pie away from the box office it's hard
to get them back again. And then,
too. there are always lot of unpleas-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.