davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
 EvERYWERET0 70
 BE TAKEN OFF
Regional Directors Ordered to 1 Take Action When Con-
 ditiOns Warrant
65 TO 70 PER CENT
 OF MINERS RETURN
President Has Not as Yet Acted on Garfield Resignation but In- dicatiOns Are He Will
 Accept

Washington, Dec. 12.-Regional directors of railroads were given authority tonight by Director General Hines to remove restric- ;ions on the use of light, heat and power derived from coal, as soon as the fuel situation warrants. It was expected that the restrictions would be removed first in the east ern district, which include New York.
 The regional directors also were authorized to restore train service removed or curtailed to meet the coal shortage due to the bitumin- ous miners strike as soon as the fuel supply is in the various reg ions justifes.
 Sending out of the instructions constituted the first step taken by the government in the expectation that miners would accept the gov ernments' strike settlement and return to work.
 Director General Hines said con- ditions in the regions varied great ly and coal still was being shipped from the east to the west, but that removal of restrictions might shortly be justified.
 The railroad administration re- ceived unofficial estimates during the day that from 65 to 70 per cent of the miners had gone back to work. Private reports to opera tors said that in Indiana nearly all the men had returned, but else where a good deal of delay was being shown.
 Fuel Administrator Garfeld's resignation sent to President Will son yesterday was discussed by White House officials, who ex- pressed the belief that it would be- accepted, though it was not indi- cated that the president as yet, had acted. The work of the fuel administration, it was said, prob ably would be transferred to the railroad administration.
 Garfield Silent.
 Dr. Garfield refused to discuss the matter.
 Operators representing the cen tral Pennsylvania district, one of the largest in the United States, were the first to act today on the settlement proposal, and while &C., cepting it, criticized it's terms with the utmost vigor.
 F. B. Hardness, counsel for the fuel administration, announced during the day that prices of coal contracted for by purchases prior to the resumption of government price fixing, could be legally raised to absorb the cost of the IA per cent increase in miners wages granted under the strike settle ment. Coal mined on contract, it was said, in most cases bore a price below the government max imum of $2.35 per ton mine-run, and contracts ordinary carried a clause binding the purchasers to pay additions in labor costs incur red after their making. Fuel ad- ministration statistics, it was stated, indicated that even after the addition of extra labor costs created by the IA per cent increase. the largest portion of the contract coal still would be sold below the $2.35 maximum.
 The government itself, through the railroad administration, which consumes normally 31 per cent of the coal mined, will pay the larg- est amounts under the ruling, it was pointed out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
H0ots, Jeers andN company ArgG
 Recognize M PRO-GERMANISM
 CHARGEDW
. United States Asked Trouble With Engkl| ognize Alleged ~
 Governme;I
w ashington, Dec.

of the Irish reDuDilV VHA| l,I tion as an indepe1@pl1 was brought to congrdSRI day and was debated@a| fashio through a tenlEH' day session of the houEn on foreign affairs.
 A crowd which jamf
 mittee room and blocl 3 corridors punctuated X ings with cheers and VI disapproval as the opp | CTS presented their arg s many times threw the disorder by yelling gra vice to the committee
 es. 1t included many
 the cause of Irish fred country and manifestet ways it's sympathy wit for recognition.
 The occasion was
 consideration of a bill
 sentative Mason, repy Illinois, which would
 funds for the dispatch
 tic and consular represe the government set up surgent Irish republican, porters declared it pre- opportunity for congres!| it could constitutionallyl l full diplomatic recognitil opponents condemned its fort to involve the Uni in a dangerous foreign
 Meeting In Furd
 Late in the session q pro- Germanism on the D Irish republican leaders of their supporters in tn threw the meeting into which the committee qu difficulty, after the cha warned against insults { the witnesses. Interru prolonged the hearing committees plan of cone day was abandoned and ments will be resumed t
 Justice Daniel F. Go the New York state supp and Frank P. Walsh, W the Irish-American
 sent to Paris during the gotiations, appeared to e cause of Irish freedom a passage of the bill. The in opposition were made L. Fox, of New Have1 George T. Lemon of Tr president of the nations tion of Presbyterian pa cieties and others.
 Ramon De Valera, pr, the Irish republican
 who came to Washingt day to confer with Irish leaders, did not appear meeting, but Harry Bol, tary of the republics ] sat with Justice Cohala Walsh and frequently ad in the presentation of
 De FactO Governn
 The provisional g these speakers argued, ( a de facto government, cOmplete executive and tary organization, an eff my of 100000 and unit support. The governm asserted, is functioning important matters, whil, ish authorities have
 their attempt to carry ol the duties of governm
 These statements all nied by MT. Lemon anc who said there was a g ion of sentiment among both in Ireland and u States, and that little way had been made by lie as a governments They declared the Sim backing the republic w three powerful political tions in Ireland and hae ped, the allies in winnin
 An understanding bet, Americans and German was charged by MT. L' MT. Fox carried the su step further by turnin Walsh and declaring t the war "This man wa to help Germany" The which the tri-color of tl public was conspicuous, the Stars and Stripes, h the assertion and cheer teemen when they objet
 MT. Fox will continue when the committee morrow and Bourke { New York, will make u ing address for the ads the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
300 Resume Work.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 12.-Three hundred miners resume work in the Texas and Pacific mines at Thurber today, according to in- formation from the local offices of the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
EGGS s1.1o A DOZEN

Denver, Colo. Dec. 12. sold as high as $1,10 q do1l daY ii DnDx0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
WEATHER

s a t u r. d a y cloudy rain or snow in east DOT tionl, C o l d wave; Sum- day f a i r, rising tenn perature in west portion. Is it the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13

Il-z Is It the
 same cold wave or new one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
DAVIS WILL
ADDRESS THE CLUB
Cabinet Form of Government Will Be
Explained Tuesday Evening
Other Important Business

Governor D. w. Davis will speak at
the Commercial Club meeting to be
held Tuesday evening, May 18th. Gov
ernor Davis will explain the new cab
met form of state government. As
everybody is interested in government
a good attendance at the club meeting
is expected.
Other matters of more or less in
terest will come up for discussion at
the club meeting and the entire mem
bcrship is urged to be present,
Club Activity
The Commercial Club is again be-
coming very active in promoting the
growth and development of Caldwell
and surrounding country. A campaign
is now on to increase the membership
of the club. Caldwell's Commercial
Club should have membership Of al
least 500. 1t is the oldest and best or
ganization of it's kind in southern Ida,
no and should have the support of the
entire community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
10WNlEY MUST FACE
CHARGES0F D|sLOYALTY
Nom Partisan Leader Loses in Fight
to Evade Trial Under Es-
pionage Act

A. c. Townley, president of the Ma
tional Non-Partisan league, and JOS
eph Gilbert, league organizer, must
stand trial on charges of disloyalty,
the Minnesota supreme court ruled
Friday. The decision of the Jackson
district court, everything demurrers
brought by Townley and Gilbert, who
sought to have indictments quashed,
was sustained.
The court ruled that the crime Of
conpiracy may be committed without
completion of the act which was the
object of the conspiracy,
Gilbert is charged with having made
public utterances designed to dis
courage patriotic cooperation in the
war and the Jackson county indict-
ment holds Townley responsible for
a Non-Partisan league pamphlet
which, the indictment holds. was a
violation of the espionage act.
Gilbert is charged with having used
seditious language in an address in q
meeting at Lakefield Mimi, June %
1917. Gilbert's attorneys commended
that Gilbert's remarks were not in
tended to be disloyal and were merel,
discussion Of various phases o
economic conditions in the United
States. 80
Sustaining the order everything Gil
bert's demurrer the supreme cour
ruled that if Gilbert did utter thu
statements charged against him, tn
language would have tended to de
velop an impression that the Unite'
States did not have a just cause 70
entering the war and that such tend
ency might have discouraged enlist
ment and interfered with the raising
of war funds.
Townley's attorneys argued that tn
Non Partisan league principles wer
aimed at profiteers and other enemie
of the farmers and that there was n
intention to inspire anti-war or anti
government feeling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

line than a thousand farm tractors
Tor 1t is easier and doesn't require so
much thought--and Boise is too slow
and too selfish to think. We claim the
attitude of Boise is rctarding the de-
velopment Of southern Idaho. She has
clique Of little politicians, whose
only standard is little public office,
with little salary attached thereto,
and little easy money on the side!
For the capital Of the state, Boise is
hlck town, on hck railroad, CON
troiled by greed, grasping selfishncss,
and little men. Unless she breaks her
shell, she'll die from malnutrition-but
it she will repent get in and go to
work for the state Of Idaho, demand
of her leaders a high grade of public
service for the entire section of the
state she is expected to serve, and
throw away her hammer and get a
horn for such projects as the Black
Canyon reclamation unit, she may yet
change her slogan from Boise the
Beautiful to Boise the Bountiful. Try
it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
cLAYTONIA PRODUCES TALL
ALFALFA WITHOUT WATER
v. D. Dale Brings in Samples That
Measure "a and 80 Inches But
Latter Was Irrigated

V. D. Dale of Claytonia was in the
city Tuesday. Mr. Dale brought with
him some samples of Claytonia alfalfa.
One sample has not been irrigated
since the third crop was taken off last
year. 1t measured "a inches and was
in fine, healthy state. Another
ample that has been watered this year
measured 80 inches.
Mr.. Dale said: 81 do not believe
these samples can be beaten by any
thing in the two counties. They were
grown in ordinary Claytonia soil, un-
der ordinary circumstances, and we
challenge the whole world.
at should be rem embered that there
is still the best growing month for al
falfa yet before u.s."
The samples are on exhibition in
local store window.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
vAR|AN APPOINTED
DISTRICT JUDGE
Weiser Lawyer Succeeds Late Judge
Isaac N. Smith-Appointment
Pleasing to Public

Bert S. Varian of Weiser was ap-
pointed judge of the Seventh Judicial
District Saturday by Governor y. "
Davis, to succeed the late Judge Isaac
F. Smith
Judge Varian will take up his du
ties as district judge at once His APP
pointment is for the remainder Of
Judge Smiths term. Judge Smith was
elected for four years at the election
held last November.
Pleasing to Caldwell
The appointment of Judge Varian
meets with the hearty approval of the
Canyon County Bar association and
of the general public. We understand
the Bar Association of this county
unanimously endorsed Judge Varian.
A number of Canyon County law
yers were mentioned as successors Of
Judge Smith, among whom were Mr..
Van Duyn, Mr.. Scatterday, Mr.. w. A
Stone and Mr. Frank Estabrook of
Nampa. The lawyers of the district
took the position that the public would
be better served if the second judge
of the district resided at Weiser and
tor that reason all OtntI to"HS wCi
quickly eliminated Mr.. John H. Nor
ris of Payette was highl- spoken Of in
connection with the judgeship and re-
ceived favorable consideration. But
here too geography was brought into
play.
Splendid Man
Judge Varian is one Of the finest
men in southern Idaho. He has prac-
ticed law at Weiser for 20 years. He
| is the son Of Judge Varian of Salt
Lake City, we'll known Utah jurist
He was not candidate for the posi-
ton but was urged to accept it SC
strongly by the people Of the distrie
and by Governor Davis that he coule
not refuse. He stands high amons
lawyers and with the general public
The Seventh Judicial District has
two judges, Judge Ed. 1. Bryan Q
this city being the other. A bill wa
passed at the last session to divide thi
district but the. bill was vetoed b!
Governor Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
BARBER DAM VS.. CALDWELL
HERE SUNDAY NEXT
Visitors Have Fine Team-Good
Game Assured-Vining Promises
More Surprises

The Barber Dam team will play the
Caldwell team at Recreation Park
Sunday. The game will be called at 8
o'clock
E. Vining. manager OF the Caldwell
team, says the Barber team is one OF
the fastest in this section. The re-
nowned Cruise brothers, all three Of
them will be on exhibition, and the
Caldwell team will have to go it's best.
Mr.. Vining insists that going its best
is one of the best things the Caldwell
team does this year. He is confident
of a good game and that the home
boy will win.
The surprise promised last Sunday
materialized. Something along the
same line will show up Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

it is hoped and believed that in few
cases was the crop entirely destroyed.
Many orchardists resorted to
smudging and with success in every
instance. Even those who did not
smudge, in many instances, state that
there is fruit enough left. AS is usual
it hit harder in some spots than in
others.
On the whole there will be good
fruit crop in the Boise Valley this
year unless we have more frost Dan
ger of killing frosts will not be past
for a week yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
What would you do?

OF course you would walk
out and 90 to another res
taurant where they served what
you ordered.
Now, just suppose you went in
to a store and asked for q pair O.
Two Horse Brand Boys Overails
the best made, the best fitting.
the strongest, the longest !, wear .a.
ing, ''the new pair FREE II they
rip kind" and suppose the sales
man said we have none OF the
Two Horse Brand Kind, here's
another brand-it Is Just as good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dyspeptic are respondent,
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time. This
i'll feeling is nearly always unneces-
sary A few doses of Chamberlain S
Tablets to tone up the stomach, inn
prove the digestion and regulate the
bowels is all that is NEEDED. Try it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Can't Blame EN-

Out in California protest is being
made against the passage of the min
eral lands lease bill which it is pro-
posed to bring up at the coming ses-
sion of congress. 1t is easy to under
stand this attitude in view of the ex-
perience we have had recently with
government control and government
operation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Wool BRINGS so Cents

Wool is bringing from 4S to SO
cents per pound at Gooding, according
to statements made by Former Gov
ernor Frank R. Gooding at Boise this
week. Buyers are now in the field
ready to pay this price, continued Gov
ernor Gooding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

just suppose you went into
a restaurant and asked for
a steak and suppose the waiter
brought you hash, saying that
hash would be just as good for
you, besides they had plenty OF
hash and made q larger profit
on hash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Kemp Heath has returned from
Rochester, MINI, where he was under
medical treatment at the Mayo hos
pital in that city. Mr.. Heath states
that he is feeling fine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
No Tit for Tat

None of the other allied nations has
the present Mexican gov
eminent The United States has. The
allied governments are willing to rec
ognize the Monroe Doctrine. Mexico
is not. This situation gives new sig
nificance to the old expression "Our
friend the enemy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

U. S. Marshal Leroy Jones of Boise
was an official visitor in Caldwell Sat-
urday.
Mrs. S. B. Baker. from Fargo, was
in the city Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
SERIOUS DAMAGE BY FROST
THROUGH BOISE VALLEY
Still Much Fruit Left But Danger
Will Not Be Past for Few Days
Smudging Saves in Places

The Boise Valley was seriously eff
fected by frosts this week. In some
orchards much fruit was damaged but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Prof. c. H. Bowman, the newly
elected superintendent of the Caldwell
public schools was in the city from
Mountain Home Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

You should walk out and
go to q store where they
give you what you ask for,
When you order steak you
don't want hash, and when you
ask for Two Horse Brand Boys
oyeralls you don't want an init
alton.
This Trade Mark
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Is on every pair Of Two Horse
Brand Roys' overalls made and
guaranteed by Levi Strauss O.
Co., San Francisco and the guar
antee that goes with 1t IL
A ns,o pair FREE If they rip
All Tipo Horse Brand OVsraiis
are Dyed Nth Csnuins Indigo
Apardsd Craad Prise at p. p. l. E.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
SheIIfish in Summer.

Now that warm weather. with its
plentiful supply Of Holsters and clans
and crabs. is at hand. it behooves
the good cook to think especially
about their preparation.
how to buy them, for more depends
on having shellfish fresh than on
cooking them properly. They can be
spoiled, to be sure, in the cooking.
But II they are not fresh they are
worthless to begin with. A lobster
be lively. This means that it is in
good condition. A further precau-
ton is to choose one that is especial
ly heavy for its size. This means
better meat.
Crabs. ; too; should be very lively
AS for clans. anybody expert
enced with them can tell by the odor
whether they are fresh or not.
To open clans, place them on their
hinges in a clean pan in which there
are fe drops Of water. Put in
hot oven :ntil they open easily. The
liquid hich comes from them can
be strained and used.
Remember that CLAIMS. like oysters,
when served raw should be as near
ly ice cold as possible:
Clam fritters are delicious made in
this way. Chop the raw Clans fine
and mix with a thick batter. Drop
from a spoon into very hot fat and
fry golden brown. Drain for a mo-
ment on paper and serve very hot.
slice of lemon and a little parsley
may be used to garnish each serving.
To make the fritter batter use one
cup Of fiour. one teaspoon of salt.
half a teaspoon Of pepper. quarter
Of saltspoon of nutmeg. two beaten
eggs. a tablespoon Of oil and scant
cup of water or clam Juice.
Mix the clam juice or water and
the egg yolks and pour over the dry
ingredients. Then add the whites Of
the eggs, beaten stir.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
uI1IILESI0RlEs u1I
%rBEDTlr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919, BY T. W. Bursess.)
Buster Decides to Wait.

For a few minutes after his tumble
from the tall tree, from the top OF
which he had tried to shake Prickly
Porky, Buster Bear lay still. You sec
that tumble had knocked all the wind
out of him. He blinked his eyes and
gasped for breath. When at last ha
got his breath he scrambled to his
feet and felt himself all over He
was sore. OF course he was sore. One
cannot fall from the top of tree
without being sore. He felt as IL
there wasn't a place on him which
hadn't been bumped. But he soo'
found that no real harm had b'".
done and straightway he became an
grier than ever. He was in terrib's
rage, was Buster Bear.
1t was bad enough to have a dinne'
almost within reach and not be abs
to get it. That was made worse b.
getting such tumble. But to hav.
that tumble seen by Sammy Jay and
BIacky the Crow and all Blacky's
Evening star., 1919-04-09

relatives made it still worse. No one
likes to be laughed at. and Buster
Bear was being laughed at now. 1t
:, seemed as if those crows and Sammy
sick. So Buster Bear flew into such
rage that he was terrible to see. He
was so terrible to see that his tor
mentors stopped laughing.
tore branches from the nearest trees
and threw them. about: He was =
sight to sea dreadful sight. But
despite all his rage he was wise
enough not to climb that tree again
anger cooled little. Little by little
he felt how foolish he had been to
give way to anger. Then he sat down
and glared up at the top of the tree
where Prickly Porky was clinging.
try to get Prickly Porky up there
There was nothing to do but to wait
for Prickly Porky to come down.
"All right. Mr.. Prickly Porky." he
rumbly voice. "All right, Mr.. Prickly
Porky, you are safe up there, but you
can't stay there forever. You'll have
to come down some time, and when
here. I've done without food all win
ter. and 1 guess I can stand it little
So Buster Bear began to walk round
and round that tall tree in which
Prickly Porky was. You see. he
couldn't sit still He just had to be
moving. Round and round, round and
round. he walked, every now and then
stopping to look up at Prickly Porky
and growl at him. Buster had quite
forgotten that Prickly Porky wouldn't
have to come down for food. At least,
he wouldn't have to come down for
some days. because he could eat the
bark of that tree, and there was
enough of that to last him for long,
long time.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
OPENINGS FOR WORKERS.
Civil Service, Commission An
nounces Paving Positions Available

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces openings for male and fe-
male examiners in the tax division of
the internal revenue at salaries
ranging from $500 to $4,000; The
bureau of plant industry will pay
from $1,000 to 1920 a year for a
male or female horticulturist. ex-
animation for which will be May 20.
Examinations scheduled for May 21
follow: Highway bridge engineer.
junior highway bridge engineer.
laboratory aid in agricultural technol-
ogy (male and female); assistant in
plant disinfection, all in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Other exami-
nations announced are: May Is.
medical assistant; May 20, assistant
in nematology (male and female) May
29. chief of road survey. transitman
for road surveys, highway drafts
man; May 81. elevator machinist
and oiler.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Dormitories Will Open April Is.

Col. Z. N. Sanctuary Of the War De-
partment announces that buildings
w" and ''W" Of the Union station
group Of dormatories intended for the
accommodation of young women en-
gagged in war work will be open for
occupancy April Is. Young women en-
titled to rooms in these buildings and
who are seeking accommodate tions
should file their applications at once
addressing Col Sanctuary. room 255,
State, War and Navy building