davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

enumerators are requested to COM
municate with Mr.. Ray B. Leach,
supervisor U. s. Census, Tucson, Ari-
zona, and they will receive by return
mail a blank application, that they
can fill and return, which will be
filed and acted upon in due time.
Mr.. Leach will visit Nogales again
some time from November 2 to No
vember 5, and he will arrange to meet
at that time all applicants for the
posts of enum orators in the county,
and subject them to a test to deter
mine their qualifications for the work
they will be called to do. The test
will be filling out census schedules.
AS soon as possible after the tests
have been made and enumerators Sc
lected they will qualify and they will
have until the second of January to
post themselves and prepare for the
work. Upon the date named they
will begin the work and put it
through to completion as rapidly as
possible compatible with good and
thorough work.
Compensation is or will be calcu-
lated upon the number of names en-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
STRIKE ORDER SURE TO.
ISSUE THURSDAY IS AN
ULT|mATUM BY ACT
ING HEAD OF UNION
SENATORS TAKE A CLIO OMY VIEW OF STTUA-
TION-ONE FORESE ES OVERTHROW OF THE
GOVERNMENT; ANO THEIR WARNS MINERS.

that their contract with the govern
nlent is binding, and must be full
filled.
Several plans to avoid a strike
have been laid before the Interstate
Commerce Committee of the Sen.
ate. 1t is intimated that the presi-
dent will be asked to act, despite
his illness.
This morning the cabinet dis
cussed the situation, deciding that
Secretary of Labor Wilson should
direct the policy of the govern.
Ment.
Senator POindexter, addressing
the Senate, today declared that the
government is in danger of over
throw by international revolution,
unless immediate steps are taken
for defense.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
THE MINERS Will NOT RETRACT'
THE CONFERENCE BALKS
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED

The following transactions hav,
been recorded in the Recorders Office
of Santa Cruz county, as reported by
the Santa Cruz County Abstract anc
Title Company, F. A. French, man
ager:
J. E. Bouldin to C. D. Karns, deee
Id. in Baca F.
G. D. Karns to First National Bank
mortgage, same. M
Snow T. Auto Co. to Lowell & Beall
cs Chevrolet.
Burroughs Ad. M. Co. to F.. Van
Mourick, cs added.
Same to Buxton & Smith, cs reg
lister.
Same to Nog. Ell. L. & P. Co., cs
same.
Jas. M. Layman, loc. nts. Abe Lin
coin No. IL, Hars D.
Same, l.. N. .Nts. Abe Lincoln, No.
IL, Hars. D.
Same, L. N. Nts. Abe Lincoln No.
13, Hars. D.
T. Bourgeoiste, J. H. Knight, M. D.,
San Gabriel
w. N. Lester Est. to w. A. G.. R.
Lester, dec. dist. L. 10, Ba and Mines.
Holiday, October 13, 1919.
October IA, 1919.
Money W.T.. Scale Co. to N. Polyh-
rome cs. 2 scales.
E. S. Peters to Ignacio Ariaza cs.
Chandler.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
CITY COUNCIL.

Yesterday evening the City Council
was in recessed session, discharging
a lot of routine work, and cleaning
up a lot of odds and ends that have
hung over from former sessions.
Among other matters was discus
sion upon the county road within the
city limits, and an examination and
study Of old plats was a part of the
program.
Nothing about the proposed bond
issue was before the council.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. C. G. Powell, superintendent of
the Arizona Penitentiary at Florence,
who had come to return to the insti-
tuition one Juan Sanchez, an escape,
picked on the street Monday by
Chief of Police J. J. Lowe.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. IA.
Lieutenant Melvin w. Maynard, first
aviator to complete the first heat IN
the transcontinental air race, hoped
off for Sacramento, on his return
Journey to Mineola, at LAO O'Clock
this afternoon. Maynard was the
first FLYER to start in the second heat.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
UNITED Press Servicel

UNITED Press Servicel
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-A
proposal for mediation of existing
strikes by a committee of six to be
appointed by the National Indus
trial Conference, was defeated in
the conference late today.
The proposal was made by
Thomas L. Chadbourne, one of the
delegates representing the public.
All three groups in the conference
voted it down, voting separately.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor,
urged favorable action upon the
resolution providing for appoint
ment of a board of six by the con-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Mr.. Fernando Rodriguez, the hard
ware dealer, has returned from an ex-
tended trip down the west coast of
Mexico. He visited all along all the
way to Mazatlan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Yesterday, upon telegraphic war
rant from Douglas, Deputy U. S.
Marshal Jay Lowe arrested w. C.
Shannon, the secondhand dealer, sup
posed to be wanted on charge of
being implicated in illegal expectation
of arms and munitions. 1t is report
ed that he will be taken to Douglas
for examination.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
STARTING
BACK To
MINE0lA
Omitted Press Service)
MAYNARD Was the First to
Get Away From San
Francisco.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. H.
Lieutenant Maynard arrived at Math-
er Field. the first control point, on
his return flight eastward, at 2:1O p.
m. today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

At noon today, at the Nogales
Cafe, the Young Business Mems AS
sociation will hold their regular week
ly luncheon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey,
chairman of the committee investi-
eating the coal situation, in
speech in the Senate today, warned
the coal miners who are threatening
to strike on the 1st of November,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

PHILADELPHIA-The Baron
ess Beecklin Won Beecklinsou
presently will become Miss Ger
trude Berwind once more. She
has eorsaxen her husband, who
was = captain in the Prussfan
gua1d!S, and after she obtains . q
divorce will recover her American
citizenship.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
BUDGET OF INFORMATION FROM MEXICO,
GIVING A DEAL OF NEWS FROM THE RE-
PUBLIC, With LATE ITEMS FROM EUROPE

ARRANGEMENTS FOR INTERCHANGE INSTRUCTORS BETWEEN
MEXICAN AND AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES;
PLETED FOR HONORING THE MEMORY OF NERVO
NUNDATIONS IN SPAIN; PACTS EUROPE ETC ETC.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
Omitted Press Service)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. H.
"The Miners will not retract," was
the ultimatum sounded by John l..
Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
upon arrival here today from Phil
adelphia.
''The strike order will go out
Thursday" said Mr.. Lewis. Our
people are in distress; we must take
actiOn.'
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Continued on Page Six.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Continued on page six.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

back to the states soon, so | would
like to get back with my company. |
think any other place in France would
be an improvement over this place as
far as the living conditions are con
cerned The wounded arc being
evacuated as quickly as possible from
all out and on their way home. AS
long as Germany keeps her army
modified the majority of the Ameri-
can force will stay here. We get the
papers every day and the STARS and
Stripes" every Saturday, but the news
seems very tame after the war news
we have been used to so long. About
the only news we look for is news Of
rehabilitation, and that is scarce.
| haven't been paid since the last
of September, so | will have stake
when / am mustered out. There was
some talk of bonus for every soldier,
but l don't know how that worked
out.
| wish | had a camera here now.
We are allowed to send pictures home.
would like to send some pictures
showing how we live and some Of the
interesting places in France, of which
there are many. | would like to see
Paris before leave. If | get back to
my company maybe | can get fur
Tough and GO have been over here
almost Is months now and haven't had
leave longer than "a hours.
l haven't had letter from you yet.
| wrote to have my mail forwarded
but haven't heard from them yet
When | do get my mail | ought to
have "beaucoup." l haven't even
heard from my French Mademoiselle
SO there must be something radically
wrong because she writes pretty regu-
lar. I am only $50 kilometers from
Chaumont where was last spring and
summer. That is my regiments head
| quarters.
This is about all | am capable O
now so will close. Wishing all of yor
and my friends in Deer Flat and Cald
we'll Merry Christmas and a peace
full, happy New Year.
Love to all.
| BRYAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
CALL BOND ELECTION
With $15,0Oo00 Ample School Facili-
ties Can Be Provided-Already
Have $60,0OO.OO.

At special meeting Of the school
board held Tuesday evening it was
decided to cali special bond election
1t is proposed to issue additional
bonds in the sum of $l5,00000 which
with the 10000 issued some time ago
will provide ample school facilities for
the present.
1t is proposed to build two wings to
the present high school building.
These wings will give the high school
building 20 rooms with large room
for manual training, ample facilities
for domestic science and agricultural
courses.
Present Building Crowded.
The present high school buildino
has Is rooms but some of the rooms
are entirely too small for school
rooms. The building is crowded at
present Without additional school
room the board will be unable to take
care of the high school students an
other year.
The architect and bond buyers were
present at the special meeting. They
assured the board that the building
can be built and that the bonds can be
placed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
DICK BEATTY SAYS
PACKAGES ARRIVED
Dick Says Christmas Packages Re-
ceived-Finess Candy Ever Tasted
Located at Pointa MORRISON.

Mr.. and Mrs Swain Beatty are in
Dick, dated December 22nd and 10Th.
These two letters follow:
Letter of END.
The Xmas box arrived yesterday
and it was sure good. The boys said
it was the best candy they had tasted
since leaving home, and they only re-
ceived a small piece at that. The box
was too small.
| have not received a letter for over
week. | understand the mail is
being held up on account of the Xmas
packages. We are still at Pointa
Mousson (spelling not guaranteed)
or about half mile from there which
is just the same guess. We are wait
ing for orders to move and where to
move. The division that we were
formally in. was the 10th. The major
units have been ordered home
Whether we will be included in that
nobody knows. We are attached to
the 9th corps Engineers and if we are
sent back to our old division we stand
a chance of getting home soon.
Everybody Tired.
Everybody is tired of it up here and
nearly all want to get home. There
has been some talk of using the En-
gineers to build or rebuild the canals,
roads and bridges in France. What it
will amount to l do not know.
noticed that Will Maxey scratched
his. name on the bottom of the box
| christmas box), also the date ll-l4-lS
three days after the event was over.
1t is raining here now 1t rains
nearly every day but it is not very
cold. This is the valley of the
Voselle. We are UP quite ways but
the winds from the African coast blow
up and down the river.
The candy was fine 1t was the
best candy that ever came to France
That is all for this time.
Letter of 26th.
This is the day after Christmas and
as usual there is very little to write
you about. We had very good din
ner yesterday including turkey Il
was the first real feed we have hat
since coming to France. mean il
was the first feast.
The postoffice is moving and we
have not received mail in couple O
weeks.
French Returning to Homes.
A few French families are coming
back and a small crew of FrencF
workmen are repairing the factory
wrote you about. There is repor
out today that we are going to Cob
lentz. That is upon the Rhine rive
and quite a distance from here.
The Y. M. c. A. gave each man il
the regiment an Xmas box which con
tanned piece of chocolate, 5 pieces O
candy, couple of packages of cigar
cites and a can of smoking tobacco.
Most of the troops that were in her
have moved out. There are very few
left.
The weather is about the same
There is very little change. 1t rains
eery day though it is not cold. 1t ha
only froze twice since ! have beer
here Everybody is talking
about going home and what they will
do when they get there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
CALDWELL BOY TELLS OF
AMPUTATION OF HIS LEG
Claude A. Scott Takes Cheerful Hope
full View of Situa tion-Courage
of First Order.

Mrs. Scott is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from her son, Claude A.
Young Scott has had his leg amputa-
ted and shows fine courage and hero
ism in telling his mother The letter
follows:
A. F. F. France, Jan. 5.-Dear
Mother: Well here goes for few
lines to let you know all is we'll.
Mother. | have something very i'm
portant to tell you. | had my left leg
amputated 1t was absolutely neces-
sary or it wouldn't have been done. I
was on the down hill road and going
fast. Had a fever every night and
felt rotten in general. Now outside of
little pain l am feeling fine. My
temperature is normal again.
Besides the wound is clean as a
whistle and they're going to start
pulling the skin over the end already
and its only a week old.
The first dressing hurt pretty bad
but today it wasn't half bad, Now
mother. | don't want you to worry
about this at all. Pm not and haven't
for minute. Uncle Sam will fit me
out with an artificial leg as good as
my leg would have been had it not
been amputated. Besides he will train
me in a trade if I am so disabled that
can not follow one without help,
and pay me while Pm learning, then
place me in we'll paying position
afterward.
Have received no mail except two
letters from Dad since I've been here
Must close for this time. Best Of
love from your son.
CORP. CLAUDE A. SCOTT, JR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

himself put on the phone, but if he
wishes to have Mr. Smith put on the
phone at particular time then an
other additional rate i charged,
known under Mr.. Burleson's new
schedule as an appointment rate"
Moreover, if John Brown calls for
William Smith and the operator re-
ports that he is not there, and Mr..
Brown has the operator ascertain
when he will be there. Mr.. Brown is
charged an extra fee for this service
which is known as a report charge"
Rate Actually Doubled.
All OF these various services have
been rendered by the Telephone COM
panieS without extra charge and as
the majority of long distance calls in
cludes at least one, and maybe all of
these services, the actual increase in
rates under Mr.. Burleson's new tele-
phone order approximates nearly 100
per cent.
Another point upon which an effort
was made to mislead the public was
in the statement that the night rates
are so much lower than formerly
This is true only on Station to sta
ton calls. That is to say, where
John Brown simply asks for a tele-
phone number without asking for
anyone in particular or making any
appointment On all long distance
calls at night, regardless of the time
of night, where the party calling asks
for some party in particular or asks
information regarding some party or
seeks to make an appointment with
some party there is no reduction from
| the day rate.
The new rates mean an increase OIL
thousands of dollars annually in tele,
phone bills of large corporations ant
price to the individual so high as to
! be almost prohibitive. Under Post
master General Burelison's administra
ton of the postal department the
mails have become so irregular and sc
! indispensable that the large business
banking and manufacturing concern:
| have been resorting more and more
to the telephone. Now they fear tina
this service is going to be crippled
even as the mail service has beer
crippled and at the same time Gas with
the mail service) the rates advanced
The Larger Issue.
lin larger sense, there is the men
ace of an autocracy established unde
the pretense that it is necessary t.
make the world safe for democracy
That is the issue which the variou
state commissions are bringing int
the federal courts No one believe
the administration seizure of the tele
phone systems of the country was
war necessity, but having used tn
war as a camouflage to get control O
this vast public utility it remains t
be decided whether that autocrati
power can be indefinitely extende
into the era Of peace and used to sui
the personal caprice of one man o
advance the political fortunes of
clique. at an added cost to the publ
of millions of dollars and, at the sam
time, lessened quality of public ser
vice, and in defiance of all state law
and regulations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
ESTIMATE OF Y. M. c. A.
WORK SHOULD BE REVISED
Rev. I. G. Cowden Discusses War
Work of Organization and Causes
of Ebarrassment.

Dear Mr.. Editor:-Your estimate of
Y. M. c. A. work in France as pub
lished in the last issue of your valu-
able paper needs revision. Contrary
to their proper mission and the whole
spirit Of their structure they listened
to General Pcrshing's persuasions to
take over the canteen work of supply
ing army needs, and from this mis-.
taken step arose all of their embar-
rassments, and the many misjude-
ments that has befallen them,
This work of supplying general
army needs should have been left
wholly to the official drill masters
the expert business ORGANIZATIONS ct
the ranks instead of being devolved
upon men without business training
and whose aptitudes and experiences
lay wholly in benevolent directions
Here is where the Y, NJ C. A hlun
dered, directing their energies in false
directions to the possible neglect o
their own proper work and exposiue
themselves to n world of misconstruc'
ton from rival organizations and from
everyone who suffered the consr
ouences of their ignorance of business
methods.
1t was a case of mistaken zeal II
their anxiety to oblige General Per
shing and promote army efficiency &C
cording to his directions they stepped
out of their proper sphere but for al
that they promise to do everythin'
possible to retrieve. a fault shorn ah
solutely of every evil intention an
for which therefore the Y. NJ, c \
ought not to be hopelessly penalized
Any returned soldiers convcrsant will
the situation will entirely confirm m,
statements.
Very truly.
J. G., COWDEN,
! Caldwell. January 2S, 1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
WELL KNOWN PARMA MAN
VISITOR IN CALDWELL
w. B. Mitchell Sees Crisis for Repub-
lican Party Unless Public Is Made
to Know Conditions.

"The Republican party must make
the people Of Idaho know the con-
dition the state treasury was left in b.
the Alexander administration or else
it will have hard Shedding. Taxes
must be increased in order to make
good Democratic deficits but the rea-
sons for these increases should be
brought to public attention in no un-
mistakable manner" said Mr.. w. B
Mitchell, we'll known farmer of Parma
Monday. Mr.. Mitchell was in the CITY
looking after private business affairs
-Four years ago" continued Mr.
Mitchell, "the Republicans turned over
the state to Moses Alexander. At
that time the treasury was full to
OVERLOOKING. The past Republican
administration had built Ut each fund
until there were over $oO00O0.0o IN
the state treasury. TODAY the treasury
is $500.0O000 or $600O0,00 worse
than broke.
Spent Everything.
"The Alexander administration
spent everything in sight and then is
sued deficiency warrants. The insur-
ancc money from the Soldiers Home
| and from inc IscWlStun 4>'hia' WSh'
to pay current expenses. the expenses
of the flying squadron" which ratified
around the state insulting the patriot.
ism and intelligence Of the people OF
Idaho.
"If the facts are presented to the
people, and they will be, have. no
doubts. IL will be many years before
men like Alexander and Van buses
and their running mates will be again
entrusted with state offices
County Seats.
This is the open season Tor new
counties. and Mr. Mitchell suggested
darkly that Parma might spring q
county division scheme that would
open the eyes of everybody, "Wh,
not" said Mr., Mitchell, tits pool
town indeed that can't have count,
seat ambition, OF course | am sayinp
nothing now but watch your ps ane
qs," :, -, !,
The Tribune assured Mr., Mitchell
that The Tribune was with him or
any proposition he might hatch,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
FOR DIVORCE
BY MRS. DOOLITTLE DENIED

The application for divorce of Leona
Doolittle from w. B. Doolittle was de-
MED in the district court before Judge
Edward l.. Bryan Monday afternoon
The application charged cruelty and
non-support. 1t was brought out at
the hearing that the couple had heer
living together until few weeks be
fore the case came up although tn"
suit was filed several months ago
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
RELIEF WORKER FROM
CALDWELL is ON WAY
William E. Hawkes. Sails for Turkey
to Assist in the Work of Caring
for Suffering Armenians.

William F. Hawkes. of Caldwell
sailed Saturday from New York on
the S. S. Pensacola with large party
of relief workers under the direction
of the American committee for relief
in the near east.
In company with number of other
relief workers. many of them ex-army
men, Mr. Hawkes. is going to Constan-
tinople, the headquarters of the COM
mittee in the great work of recon-
struction
Accompanying Mr. Hawkes. are re-
tired army officers and enlisted men
The work in which Mr.. Hawkes. and
his associates are due to take an &C
tive part in is being financed by con-
tributions from all parts of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Hawkes. was educated at the
College of Idaho, the Lewiston State
Normal. and the Hartford Theologi-
cal seminary. He has had wide expert
ence in executive and educationaI
work, and has had charge of Y. NJ. c
A. work in the army.
Shortly before he sailed Mr.. Hawkes.
said that he was looking forward tc
permanent missionary work in Turkey
but that the relief program now being
executed by the American committee
for relief called for immediate atten-
ton, and he felt it his duty to respond
The committee is sending to Con
stantinople and other ports in Asia
Minor a number of automobiles. am
balances and motor trucks, which will
be used in Transporting the vast stores
of foodstuffs, clothing and medica'
supplies sent abroad for the relief oil
suffering people in Armenia, Syria
Persia and Palestine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

J. II. Lowell was at Boise Friday
appearing before the state land board,
with Gem Irrigation District farmers,
in behalf of the Gem Irrigation Dis
trict Mr. Lowell states that they
found the board deeply sympathetic
and fully appreciative of the obliga-
tions of the state to the district. He
feels confident that the farmers of the
district acting with the state land
board will find some method of ad.
justing the irrigation districts
troubles.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
serve chicken pie dinner Wednes
day, February 5th,-Adv,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
Sells ShorthornS.

Bird Bowman, we'll known farmer
and Shorthorn stockman of the Dixie
section. made The Tribune pleasant
call Friday last, He reports having
lust sold six head of fine Shorthorns
to S. G. Tucker of Notus. Mr.. Bow
man feels that the thoroughbred and
purebred cattle industry OF the valley
is in in its infancy. Like all others
who have had experience Mr. Bow
man finds conditions in all ways ideal
for the stock industry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
Methodist Church.

. At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday, Rev. Charles w. Ten
ney, president of Gooding College,
will speak in the morning. Evening
address by the pastor. Subject Sedan,
Retribution or Reflex Action in Lite.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.,- morning
service at Il a, M. Epworth League al
$50 p. M, evening service at 1850 pm
To all these services the people are
kindly invited.