davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
Ell ENEMIGO

mable : aficionaGa al vino que en-
contramos hacia e. n de 1865. En-
ella Sc k2ce socialisrio, Sc p~ronunclan
discusses, Sc corbate IN POGO, ' no
es con esta organization embrlonarla
con la cue So encontraran meCios pa
ra pagarles 2 Francia Y 4 Beigica
los millones que Sc les ha dicho Sc
les van 1 pagan.
De hecho. mucho antes de que Ia
guerra estaliara. dieZ ancs acaso an
ties de cue fuera dada IA senal, va
toda maquina estaba construida. Te-
MIA completes todos sus TITLES. Tai '
como 10 ha hecho notar Ell senior Be
der en- su libro: "L'Effort francaiS,'
en- donds ha ~condensado con IN talen
TO admirable todas las 0oS~cryaciones
cue esta guerra ha sugerido, toda Ia
instruction te la infanteria cambio
en- cuatro amos. tanto entire unoS CO.
mo entire otroeS &c los aGverSarlcS. q
tai punto que 81 entire n companla
armada como en- 1914 Y una cue con-
tara con ell armamento de 1918 "se
trabara un combate real. este Sc de-
sarrollaria necesariamente como Ia lu-
cha entire una tropa europea contra
una banda de negros armados de a
zagavas Y de fuSiles de piedra'; pc
70 ESQ no impide que Ell ejercito ale
man tuviera, en- 1914, una ~superlorl-
dad de ataquc incontestable: Prepa-
raGo desde ell punto de vista de Ia
guerra. no Sc hallaba, como el nueStro
penetrate de una doctrina paclflSta
que hacia 81 accion Y Il Su eXls-
tencia misma grotesca: no eStaba IN
buido con ell prejuicio de Ia ofenslva,
10 cual le hacia m~enoSpreciar tcdas
las precaucioncS cue sugerla la eXpe-
riencia contra IL potencia cada dia
MAYOR de los explosives; Alemanla
tenia un fusil eXcelente, un unl1or-
me invisible. cuadros de reserva in
~superables Y wastes canlpos de ms
trvcci6n: tenia, sobre TODD, IN espl-
ritz de domination que Ia eXaltaba.
una alma unica, guerrero, autocratl-
ca. habia modelado desde hacla
cincuenta amos Ia domination prussia
ma. y esta alma a~ceptaba todas las
consignas: tenia los medios de ejecu
tarlas todas. Y no retrocedia ante min
guna tarea: la mas odioSa, IA mas
infame le parecia la mas honorable.
De esta manera, entire esas conslg
mas Sc contaba IL de a-terrorizar: Pc
70 ESQ no Sc entendia ali como en-
| c~iertos ejercitos,-adn europeos, en-
! los cuales, ' obedecieado a una or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

FL goJiern0 Ge Don Tenastiano a.
morcSo q ya'riorcrl. qNe sc dcSri c
por hacer feli= al buem pueblo meat
caro que 10 hizo gobierto, despueS
dc sGcrijicarlO TODD Ell Ia rcvoluci6n
redentord, dG nueUaS prUe6as de SER
10 n q otrO diG.
Los ejemplos que podiamoS c4tar
de como Ell gobierno Sc ~sacriticG cudn
to lie cS dadO por el SerUicio del pue-
bio, de como poSpone TODD inter6s al
inter6s pGblicO, dc como cadG uno de
sus SerridoreS no hdce otrG coSG que
penSar en- la de dar q Ia
muchedumbre nacionaL toda Ia ma
yor sumn de telicidadeS poSibleS, son
tantos, que con solo sW simple enume-
I1uci0n, U~enGriGmos coTunlnaS q ma
columnaS de este psri0dico. Mas CO.
mo para muestra basta wR bottom, he
aqui un0. nuevo. tan nueUO, que ann
no Sc repOnen de la SOrprcSG los q~e
10 h0n UiSto q sentidO.
Desde que la dictadurG So rino Ell
suclo, gracias il los golpes de @dpG dc
Ia revoluci6R, los concentrates la han
viSto negrd.
Primero. los saqucos de los rebel
des, los diaS de cierre tor~oSo po'
la falta de SeguridadeS, los incendioS
reiriudicadoreS, los roboS; despueS,
los prestqmos al jefe de las armaS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
ACTuALEDADES EXTRANJERAS

den. Sc tiene Ia ~pretenci6n de hacer
eSpantoSaS sus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cue Sc traducia en- actoS de una bru-
talidad deSconocida desde hace sigloS,
Ell actos de salvajisnIo estudiadoS, de
cididos con toda calma Y ejecutados
friamente, cen maquinas a~propiadas,
distribuidas con eSe Ccjeto Y procu-
rando obtener los mayores efectos de
muerre ' de inccndiO en- el menos
tempo possible.
De 1870 Il 1914 medic ell mismo cs-
pacio de tempo que entire 1915 Y 1870.
En- 1870, con exception del asOmbroso
proCreso de ia balistica, ei combate
. sigui6 Siendo cast semejante IN todo
al de los dias preteritos. Fl canon
venci6 en- Sedan; pero en- Metz. en- e.
lSas admirables victorias que Francia
alcanz6. ell valor del hombre, del in
dividuo. pudo manifestarse. rs E.
! vidente cue. ahora, el valor del sell
Gado no es indiferente. pero L for
ma de valor que, Salvo en- algunos
, mcmentUs. es para desconcertar al a!
ma f~rancesa. Durante estos cuatro
amos. los hcmbreS vivieron en- la muer
te V en- la duda, Y asi han vencido
al enemigo. pero fueron los aiemanes
los cue. desde su invasion a Belgica,
im~aginaron, 81 no en suS detalles
Cuando menos 81 en- Su c%onJunto, esta
| forma de guerra. de Ia misma name
IA Que fueron les primeros en- Poner
en- uso todas las invenciones de ma
tanza que a nuestros padres les ha-
brian parecido d~eshonrosas, indlgnas
de los soldados c indignas de los ca
balleros. en- la ac~tualidad. los alema-
, mes han aplicado esta formula: en- Ia
guerra. cualquiera accion que procure
Ia victoria es legitina.
Nj en- la preparation de "a guerra,
c~ualesquiera que a los medios en-
pleadcs.-y de un golpe este Justlflca
todos los crimenes cometidos durante
Ia par en- vista de Ia guerra,-nl du-
rante Ia guerra, hay motive para de-
tenerse ante IN derecho. pues no hay
mas derecho que Ia fuerza Y ell dere-
cho aqui es IN prejuicio. Sc Gamma
hacia delante: tanto peor para quien
Sc encuentre en- el Gamma.
\ son a estas genteS. nutrldas con
esta Goctrina. inflamadas con la idea
de que seran los duenos del mundo, a
quients Sc pretende reducir a vivir
prudenSemante sobre u arenas de-
siertas con patatas echadas a per-
der V pagandole a Francia contri-
I buciones ruinosas. " nj siquiera Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

IT-cGueeiGu Gel jrcreSs pare Ia
No hay algunas ;ndicacioneS que
puedan sacars2 de las diferenclas que
Sc han podido obServar entire esta
guerra y la otra? Los que vieron Ia
primera. Ia de 70, Y que han conser-
vado vivo ell recuerdo de ella Sc ma
Han obligadoS a ]reconocer que aun
podia haber algo peor-y este peor
10 han vivido-pero en- e! conJunto
10 mismo que en- los detalles, 10 que
los sorUrende mas en- esta OCCASION es
la organization previa Gel terror. Is
"a Prussia que yivi6 de Ia guerra Y
nara la cual "a guerra es eI unlco
cbieto de gloria Y Ell unlco medic de
e~xistencia. he modelado una Alema-
MA 4 su imacen para hacer de ella
el Instruments de su domination. rs
te Instruments no solamente Sc Ia
mostraGo o5ediente. sino u lego a
servir haSta de una eSpecie de emu
Iaci6n. de tai manera que no ha sido
possible establecer Ia menor diferen-
cia entre el Instruments Y quien 10
duc6.
La perfection de tai educaci6n IA
sido puesta de manifesto por los cri-
mcneS miSmoS.
4 decir verdad va era asi en- 10
Sajones. bavaroS Y pruSianos renian
Jos miSmos metodos c~riminales: pero
Sc podiGn imaeinar algunas dlferen-
cias. algunoS niaciceS cuando menoS.
Ahora NADIA. El asDecto eS semeiante
IA NADIA. Ell asDecto eS semejante.
los titles de muerte an&lCgos Y el
espiritu identico. En- este momento
parece one ~ q produciTSe una eSpe
Gle de desmembramienco; hay una Ru
sia que sigue siendo Identical a Ia
Prussia de aver. Y 4 Ia de hace un ST.
elo. V q Ia de haCe dos sIElos.- con
IA diferencia lie que, moElentaneamen-
te. no hay uiugI0 H~oheRzo!lern. a 10
mencs ~aparente. FL eSpiritU. las for
mas Y las tradiciones subSisten con
el ei6rcito. el uniforme. Ia doctrina
monarquica ' TODD 81 aparato. Esta
Prussia que hace Ia guerra, que rel
ma Y cue ~eobierna, eXiste, pueS no
es IN obstacuIo para clio que Sc a
nuncie entire cierroS pueblos que no
exlste va. Pero este da lugar a fe-
lirtarse-
Acaso. cor alg2 Re buena voluntad
Se pueda imagirar cue eXiSte una
Raviera, es algo que tcma su nom
bre, pero Que seS-ramente. no rlene
ia ---or ~relacicn con Ia Baviera r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
Domingucz hace la defensa dc
sus Partidarios

FL Comandante Militar de Ia Pla-
"a de eVracruz, Sc dirigio a Ia Supre-
ma Corte de Justicia de Ia Nacior.
hacienda la defensa, en- eXtenso Mo
mortal, de sus partiGarios en- Tabasco,
Que en- 81 concepto han sido calum-
niados por los Greenistas.
Dominguez dice que la Legislature
de Amatitlan es la unica legalmente
elccta por el pueblo y cue no obs
tante este, ha sabido guardian compoS
tura ante ell conflicto que - cicrne
sobre cl Estado de Tabasco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
De LA METROPOLI MEXICANA
Sc reunieron por segunda vez las Camaras de Concrete
Dominguez defiende a sus partidarlos:-Ses pesos
meusuaIes cobraran en- las escuelas.-Un p%resbltero
establecera una faabrica de cerveza.-Refomas a las
inspecciones pedagogicas.

presbitero Gabino Lcyva, que desde
hace mucho tempo venia tra5ajandp
con el fin de obtener el perniso ne
cesario.
Han ~patrocinado al senior Leyva,
varios capitalists tabasquehoS, quie-
mes desean fomentar esta rlaSe de
industrial, va que, como e. sabidc,
Teapa es una region que cuenta CON
las mejores aguas del surestr de Ia
Republica.
Rcformas a las inspecciones
~pedagog;cas.
BESIDE antier esta en- vigor cl de-
creto por medic del cual So aqcen
importantes notifications Il las MS
peciones pedagogicas especiales y al
servicio de hygiene escolar.
FL personal de los servicios mcnc!o-
nados Sc ha reducido bastante, V aun-
que con clio sufren perjuicius los
alumnos de las escuelaS, ell Erario ma
cional ha salido gananciGso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
A E OLA

/ Pero he cqui que los amigos del
gobierno Sc ~fijoron IN buen dia en-
oue Ia cantidad de bultos poStules
era grundisima; los empleadcS. ape
mas Sc daban tempo para docn-
mentor q para repartirlos.
Y los dichos amigos Sc dijeron: L
-Aqui hay IN negocio para ell 90
bierno. La Secretaria de Hacienda ga
ha ugotado, o cast agotado, todos los
Tecursos. ha echodn mano de rodos
I medios conocidos para sacc
eI dinerO al pueblo. y hG 1npentado
, nueroS mcdios marnvillosos que go
copiGron los hacendistaS de otroS
pGiseS, y. sin embargo, el erario phi
blico siguc en- plena b~uncurrotu. Las
! oficinGS de corre0s eStdn uendS dc
! 6ultos.. .pueS NADIA 1los SenciHo, que
poner IN impueStO q cadC bulto,
q con clio Ell Supreme Gobierno, que
eStd en- Ia in6pia, tendri una n"eva
eptrada.
Y como 10 penSaron los amigos, 10
hi.o Ell gobierno, c jmpuso a los bui-
tos poStGle$, an impuesto adiclondt
de rcinticinco centaroS por kilogrd-
mo....y las peSetas Horierom.
TGns6icu Norieron Sobre Ell gotier-
mo las maldiciones del pdbLico y de
7 los comerciGntes. TraS de mucho ca
rilqr. habian dudo con aqnsl siste-
mn habfa caido bujo Ia gurrG del 90
bieYno. dc la ~rupacidad de la Secre-
teria de Raciendu.
Por ESQ decimoS que para goble'no
patriorcuI y umante dc Su pueblo,
Ell de Don Venustidno.
La cGmpaEa de las tropGS del go
| bierno en- la coma petrolijera, ha 81
do I'm Grito. De los grupoS re6etdes
de Pelde=, no quedaH, segtn los par
tes oficialcs, sinO hombres tHgitipoS
amedrentddoS. sin parque D san dni-
mos.
La segmidad en- nQUelin =0nG,
cs. pHes, compLetd.
Sin embargo, M las ~preca"cio-
aes nuacG eStdn dc mas, Ell gobier-
40 cGry,mcistG crije q quiencS Sc d.
.riqcn a la SegurG coma, que tu1nen
IN documento en- FL cuGl Sc compro-
metGn a dejarSe matar, robnr y afro
Dellnr. sin decu' eStd bOcd eS III
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
Seis pesos mensuales en- las
escuelas cxoficiales

La Liga de Maestros de eSta GILL
dad acord6 que las Quotas que debe-
ran pagan los alumnos de las czcue-
las oficiales sea de seis pesos men
suales por cada uno. Esta Media Sc
ha tornado con el fin de que 81 dircr.
tor del establecimiento pueda pagan
al personal de Ia miSma.
Por su parte Ell .Ayuntamiento Ia
senalado como Quota maXima Ia Dc
ocho pesos, que cs la que -endran
cue pagan los alumnos de las eScueias
]Superiores dependencies del manici-
pie.
Esta medida ha dado por resultado
que muchas escuelas queden Gesier-
taS. pues los alumnOs que = elias
c~oncurrian, no estan en- condolences
de hacer gasto a!guno Y Sc L
tran en- malas condolences pecunia-
rias.
Sc estsblece una fabriea de ecrveza
en- Tabasco
Fl gobierno federal ha otorgado
concession para establecer n fabri-
CO de ervez en- Teapa, Tabasco, al
les ha ~desarmado! Y continuan ia,
fricando Y municiones. Y, una
bella mahana, Sc vera 10 que cuesta
jugar al triunfo. 49,.
Frederic Mason,
de la Academia francesa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

Ei gobierno federal ha otorgado
concession para establecer una fabrl-
CO de en- Teapa, Tabasco, a!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
FRENCH TANK WAS
A CALDWELL VISITOR

Last Friday the citizens of Caldwell
were privileged to view one of the
Whippet tanks which played such a
big part in the world war. The tank,
which was very artistically camou-
flaged, was driven overland from
Parma by way of Wilder and Green
leaf, arriving in Caldwell at about
1I:3O a. m. 1t was displayed in front
of the Liberty Temple to am INTEREST,"
ed crowd who were given an oppor-
tunity to examine it inside and out.
Corp. G. E. Sturgeon, Caldwell boy,
who has seen service with the tank
corps, gave short talk, explaining the
tank and the Marlin machine gun
which it carried. Following his talk
B. M. Holt addressed the crowd on
the Victory Loan in this district and
the necessity for making the quota.
Ben Ross. county chairman of the
Victory Loan Drive, also appealed to
the people on behalf Of the loan. The
Caldwell band played several sclcc.
tions after which the tank journeyed
to the corner OF Seventh aud Arthur
where it demonstrated its climbing
abilities. At about 200 p, m, 1t
started on its journey to Boise via
Middleton, Star and Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOL IS ELECTED
Caldwell Schools to Be Headed By
c. H. Dowman-Good Man
Came From Mountain Home

AT a special meeting of the Board
of Education Monday evening Super
intendent c. H. bowman of Mountain
Home was elected to succeed Super
intendent H. H. Clifford who recently
resigned his contract as head of the
Caldwell schools to accept a position
with the Union Steel Products Com
pany of Albion, Michigan.
Superintendent bowman is a, native
of the state of Pennsylvania. He re-
ceived his college education at the
University Of Michigan where he re-
ceived his A. B. degree. Later he
took his masters degree in education
at the University of Chicago.
Mr. bowman is particularly fitted
for the superintendency of Caldwell's
schools because Of the fact that his
work in the past has been in the
larger high schools CaldwelPs high
school is to be reorganized upon the
junior-senior high school plan placing
the schools on the sc basis and with
Mr.. bowman in charge of this reor-
ganization the work should progress
with the proper efficiency. He has
been principal of the high schools of
Ishpeming and Benton Harbor, Mich,
as well as the Twin Falls high school
of this state, and is now employed as
superintendent at Mountain Home
When the Caldwell high school is
reorganized on its new basis it will
have an enrolment of 500 pupils with
faculty of about rs teachers, max
ing it the third largest high school in
the state Mr.. D. M. Sharer, who
has been principal of the high school
this year has been retained on a new
contract to take charge of the new or
ganization and handle the work OF
putting the junior and senior high
schools into operation. Mr.. Sharer is
likewise a specialist in high school
problems and it is verv gratifying to
the patrons of the Caldwell schools
that he is to remain here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02

of wealth that will permit him to wed
the sweetheart he has lett at home.
Having fond regard for Bill despite
his past, the doctor and the escaped
convict became fast friends. While
searching for work Bill hears girls
cries and rushes to the scene. he
beats off the girls assailant. She
tells him she is Ponotah, a halt
breed, and that she owns half of the
Aurora Borealis mine, but that Stay
forth, the man in charge, is trying to
cheat her out of her share
Bill is resolved to secure employ
ment at that mine. He applies to
Slayforth and is referred to Black
Jack Burg, superintendent. He goes
in search of Burg and finds him at
work with Denny Slevin, foreman.
This work, he discovers, is the sys-
tematic robbing of their employer
After much pleading Bill manages to
get job. Following Burg and Slevir
one night, he learns where they hide
the stolen gold. He removes the
treasure box and plants it in spot
near his cabin.
The doctor, meanwhile, has &C
quired claim in return tor treating
dying man. When Bill hears about
it he goes out to work the claim. He
finds it worthless, but returns to
town and reports big strike. Bill
having sailed the claim with some O.
the gold stolen from the Aurora
Borealis. He tricks Slayforth into
purchasing the worthless claim fol-
$4,000 and turns the money over tc
the doctor, and the latter weds his
sweetheart, who has come to Alaska
to visit him. To Ponotah he gives
the treasure box, which is worth ever
more than her share in the mine, and
in return Ponotah gives him her heart
and hand in marriage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02

Mrs, Ernest Boone. Mrs Curtis
HAYDEN Mrs H. H, Tones and Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Boulton motored TO
Emmett Monday to view the fruit
blossoms in the Pavette valley While
in Emmett thew called upon Mrs. F.
7, HAYES. Several other parties drove
to Emmett Sunday to eniov the beau
tv of the trio through the orchards
Rev, Willsie Martin will give his
lecture on Kipling Tuesday Nav 6.
at 2:30 o'clock in the Forward Club
rooms under the ausrices of the Chau-
tauuua Circle. All chautauouans and
their friends are cordially invited to
be present and hear him
The COLLEGE, Of Idaho and Gooding
college will debate the subject of
Government Ownership of Rail-
roads" .in Caldwell Friday NIGHT Nav
2 The College of Idaho has the af-
firmative side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
X X X X X X r X f< ~ X X X X
X COLLEGE OF IDAHO !
Finney Hall +
{ ( < ( ( < < < = < ( ( r < + + J

Ruby Dillon and Elizabeth Hayslir
were entertained over Sunday at the
w. H. Cutter home at Houston.
Lucille Turner and Lora Diefen-
bach spent the weekend at their homes
in Nampa; Freda Kerrick and Gail
Baldridge in Parma; Ards Roberts
and Esther Wing in Star; Faye Whit
lock in Meridian; Edith Mclaughlin
in Ten Davis.
Dorothy Luck was a guest of Mrs
Dorothy T. Suell in Homedale the
weekend.
Harriet Nickerson has been suffer
ing with an aggressive wisdom tooth
this week.
The boys who board here had stag
supper Tuesday evening, while the
girls enjoyed buffet supper in one Of
the first floor suites of rooms in hon
or of the senior girls of the hall. The
seniors at the hall are seven in num-
Der, Helen Houston of Twin Falls
Dorothy Luck of Weiser, Freda Ker-
rick of Parma, Ruby Dillon and Lor.
raine Brooks of Gooding, Celia Cowar
of Homedale. Ethel Mason of Wen.
dell.
l1dZSl EiiONhCl was lhS Oiiy oul'
side" guest, she having lived at FinneS
the greater part of the year.
The seniors after creditably passing
strenuous examination were present
ed with diplomas which seemed to b,
to their liking. The diploma roll.
contained crotcheted doilies, which
Mrs. Murphy had made for each girl
Before glee club practice that even
ing the seniors led the other girls in ;
walk about and near the campus,
The senior girls were entertained
with the other members of their clas,
at the Blatchley home Wednesda,
evening. The Boones and the Blatch
leys extending the invitation.
Rachel Bean spent Wednesday nigh
with Edith Bryant
Georgia Andrews was visitor a
the hall Thursday night, May lst, tn,
guest of Rachel Bean
Elizabeth Hine left for Pocatellt
Thursday, repres enting the college
| on the debate team.
Mrs. Aker returned Sunday evening
after three days visit with relatives
Ards Roberts went home Thursda,
| to spend the rest of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
DEPARTMENT WILL
MAKE INVESTIGATION
r,,,;. Is in Danger and Government
Will Take Hand Says Commits
sioner Miles Cannon

Owing to the many and diversified
,,;ews held by the fruit growers of
Maho relative to the better develop
ment of the fruit industry, and COM
hating the fruit pests, the department
- agriculture has determined to in
stitute thorough investigation COW
er;nq the most important problems
now confronting it.
Invitations have been wired to Pro-
lessor C. c. Vincent, horticulturist
state university, and E. R. Bennett,
field horticulturist, university extern
sion department to join with Mr.. w.
A Wicks, director of plant industry,
deoartment of agriculture; L. w. Flu
harty, director of the university extern
sion department, and ]. F. Littooy,
who will constitute the committee of
Investigation beginning this week
tn matters which this committee will
have for their immediate investigation
are as follows:
1. What effect will the appearance
of red spider have on the fruit culture
of Idaho, more especially, Italian
prunes?
O. Has the red spider any connec-
ton, directly or indirectly. with leaf
curl, more especially the leaf curl on
prune trees?
g. Has tn red spider any connec-
ton directly or indirectly, with an alb
normal prune drop? If not, report
cause of drop.
T. What is the best remedy to re-
tard the activities of the red spider and
will this remedy have an effect on the
peach twig borer?
S. What is your opinion of the lar
va recently noticed, operating on the
buds of fruit, including peaches, prunes
and grapes?
s. Has this larva any connection
with the red spider and if not is it a
serious menace, and what would yor
recommend as remedy?
7. What effect will lime and sui.
phur spray, given the usual winter
strength, have upon the fruit when ir
full blossom, especially on Italian
prunes?
g. What spray schedule do you rec
ommend to efficiently control rec
spider and peach twig borer for Idaho
conditions?
This investigation is called for ths
specific purpose of arriving at a prac
teal knowledge of the cause of any
damage to fruit buds; the caus of the
leaf curl and the cause of any abnor.
NAL drop of the prunes in particular
localities.
Orchardists are urged to make
known any unsatisfactory condition.
: relative to their prune orchards which
may have come under their notice, ant
if possible, meet with the committee
Letters addressed to the Department
of Agriculture Boise, Idaho, will have
immediate attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
COST OF PAVEMENT
. : WILL NOT Be HIGH
Will Not Exceed $500 Per Running
+ Foot Says Engineer Lockwood
May Be Less

The cost of the pavement to be laid
in Caldwell provided bonds are au-
thorized at the special election called
by the mayor and city council is a
matter in which every taxpayer is in
fterested. City Engineer Lockwood
was asked for statement of the cost
by The Tribune. Mr.. LOCKWOOD
statement follows:
Statement of Engineer
To avoid any understanding in
regard to the cost of paving | have
been requested to make statement
Regarding the probable cost.
Z OF course it is impossible to know
the exact cost until the bids are re.
ceived, but the following will be as
high as the bids can go and of course
they may run considerably under these
figures.
Will Not Exceed $500
Forty-foot pavement $500 per from
foot, except lot fronting car line
where it probably will not exceed
$500
Is This includes curbs Where curb
are already in a reduction OF about
$3.50 per lot should be made from
above estimates.