davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-21

both sick with the flu.
Will Ohara has been assisting John
Prescott in repairing his auto.
Mrs f. S. Chaffee left for Mitchell,
South Dakota, Monday morning,
called there by Telegram stating the
death of her father Mr.. Lyman died
of bronchial pneumonia.
w. A. Shupe is attending the trial
of the Boise-Payette Water Users as
ISOLATION, which is being held in Boise.
Mr. anderson and Mr.. Pechanec
have each had telephones installed in
their homes the past week.
Miss Hardy's aunt, from near Nam
pa. spent Sunday at w. A. Shupe's.
Mr. and Mrs. Beunett and little
daughter were dinner guests of John
Prescott, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Schmitt was at Boise last
week having her tosils removed.
F. E. Parke was on the sick list
last week
Mrs. John Prescott received word
from her brother Saturday, the first
since in October. He is still in France
and has no assurance just when he
will be home.
Word was received of the death of
William SHELTON at Highlands, Calf,
Monday, February g. Death was due
to tuberculosis. He leave besides his
wife and two little girls, mother, faith
er, brother and sister and grandmother
to mour his loss. Mr.. SHELTON was 26
years of age at the time of his death.
w. A. Shupe and family and Miss
Hardy, called at the State Farm Sun
day afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-21
Items of Interest From
Surrounding 7er1toru

Hlleder sale was given to the NJ F.
Ladies Aid society. who realized so
rom the lunch and the sale of a o,ilt
made by the society. '''''
Mrs }. {. Thrailkill is visiting her
mother, Mrs. D. F. Baker in Boise
J; w Moore is suffering from an At
tack OF influenza, the only case to he
reported for some time.
The Farmers Equity association of
wilder conducted three-davs boost
ing campaign through Wilder and the
surrounding country last week. endino
with an all-day speaking and general
jubilee held in the o. o. F. hall in
Wilder, Thursday. Dinner and sunper
were served free to good sized
crowd. IN the evening an old-fash-
loned dance was enjoyed Prizes were
offered tor the best juggling, the best
dance, caller. ETC., and the contests
provoked much merriment. The meet
ings were planned for the purpose of
selling stock in the association, which
purposes the erection of a flour mill
and cooperative store in Wilder,
Lester Hurst visited friends in
Wilder last week.
Robert Shoemaker of Phoenix, Ariz.
who has recently been DISCHARGED
tram training camp, is a guest at the
home of D. Hooker.
L. F. Vernon has recently sold his
residence which is occupied by ]. E.
Neher, to Dave Shaw.
M. 5. Spain and family who have
beer. living on one Of Hubert Peck
hams farms, will leave this week for
their former home in Arizona. Mr..
Spain is seeking lower altitude for
his health.
John Look has recently sold his
ranch south of town to Mr.. McKinnis
OF Nampa. Mr.. Look will move to
Boise where he has purchased prop
erty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-21
X X X X X X X X X X X X - X X * 4
4 TEN DAVIS NEWS +
X X X X r ~ X X 4 X X = X X l. X

A. B. Sanderson and Mrs. E. J.
Weedy were business visitors in Boise
Monday. Mrs. Weedy secured a po-
sition at private home there.
A number of the men in this neigh
borhood have been collecting money
this week for the Armenian Relief
fund. The quota for Ten Davis was
500.
Glen Pearson has been helping A.
w. Andrews move the past week
Dorotha Galley has been i'll with a
slight attack of appendicitis the past
week.
Among those who attended the box
supper in Parma Friday evening were
La Verne Miller, Bertha Sabin. Lyle
Sabin, Geo. Tucker and Winston
Miller.
Emily Evans gave VALENTINO party
at her home Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and singing. Those present were
Misses Caroline Galley, Florence Bar
mum, Grace Brown, Pearl Small and
Mrs. Barney Dunn. Sidney McLaugh-
lin, Glen Penson. Clinton o. Bay, Leo.
E. Newell and Robert Spaeth, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Burau.
The Columbian Literary society
gave their first program Friday after
noon.
Mrs Corners and Miss Miller had a
Valentine box in their schoolroom
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin and Har
Mr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin and
Harvey were Caldwell visitors Satur-
day.
A. f. Dunn and Barney were in
Caldwell Saturday.
Clinton o. Bay and L. F. Jewell
were Parma visitors Saturday
Miss Joyce Turner of Caldwell
spent the week end with Edith Nc
Laughlin.
s. G. Tucker was a Caldwell bust
ness visitor Saturday.
A. R. Sanderson was in Parma Sat
urday forenoon.
Mrs. Earl Corners. Miss Ruth Mil
Ter and Miss Ruth Mead spent the
week end at their homes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-21

thur Vogt ranch is making good pro-
gress with the well.
Mrs. G. L. Coon has gone to her
sons Frank. south of Caldwell to
keep care for the daughter and babe
who have the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hampson at
tended lodge dance at Henry Rogers
OF Caldwell Friday night
DR.. Ewing of Boise filled the NJ. E.
pulpit Sunday morning in the absence
of Rev. c. E. Wharton who is still
confined to his bed.
Forest Sewer and family of Wilder
were Sunday guests at the B. w.
Sewer home.
Frank Weeks is having an electric
light system installed in his home.
The B. NJ Altizer family attended
church in Caldwell Sunday and took
dinner at the Kyle Altizer home.
The Taylor brothers of the Franklin
district have moved on the Weaver
HURT ranch.
Arthur Vogt has contracted to have
four room bungalow and barn
erected in As days on his ranch across
from the F. F. Jones place.
John Blanksma and sister Irene
visited at the P. T. Taft home Sunday
afternoon
A family by the name of Reed are
the new cooks at the government
camp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-21
x X X X X X X X X X X X y X r 4 4
< ROSWELL X
+ X X X X X X X X X X r r X X 4 4

Eunice lockwood was a guest Sun
day of her sister, Mrs. Charles Jurries
of Parma.
Miss Iva Attebury, who is soon to
be bride, was guest Of honor at a
shower given by Mrs. F. B. Brush
Saturday afternoon. Miss Attebury
returned Sunday to her home in
Weiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trout enter
tanned a company of young friends
at card party Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Lohrli were in
Caldwell Saturday.
The hour of Sunday morning service
at Sterry Memorial is now II o'clock.
Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. r. w Peter. Mrs. "A. Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J, lockwood and L. NJ.
Birch were among the attendants at
the meeting of the farm bureau in
Caldwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fox and Don
aid of Fargo were at A. ]. McCor-
mick's Sunday.
Miss Lettie Weymouth is i'll at the
home of Mrs. Edna Stark. Miss Mable
Robins is teaching in her place in the
primary grades.
f. T. Rice attended the meeting of
the Dairymen's association in Boise
last week.
F. Lee Johnson has purchased from
N w. Abercrombie the 80 acres
known as the Gee ranch; considera-
ton $4,000. Mr.. Johnson will rent to
a family from Twin Falls who will
take DoSseSSion March |
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Dilley attended
F. M, Browns sale in Fargo, Friday.
A. A. Steel was in Boise the latter
part of last week.
Hans Jacobson of Boise is spending
few days in Roswell. He is a guest
of L. o. Wamstad.
Paul Rice was out of school last
week because of illness.
Mrs. w. H. Robinson who is soon
to move with her family to Caldwell
was honor guest at an afternoon party
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Thomas
Rooney, Thursday. Sixteen ladies OF
the Chautauqua circle were present
A delicious supper was served.
An extra month of school has been
decided upon by the school board and
teachers in order that the pupils may
more nearly complete the years work
Many Roswell people and some in
nearby communities we're i'll Thursday
with ptomain poisoning caused from
some article of food served Wednes-
day evening at dance supper given
by the Yocmen. Fortunately all re-
covered
One of the most enjoyable social
occasions of the season was the ban
quet given Friday evening in the
dining room OF Sterry Memorial
church by the mems bible class for
Roswelrs returned soldiers. Sixty
five men were present, Rev. John
Rayan Welch was toastmaster A. j
lockwood responded to the toast
Welcome home" S. ]. Tuning spoke
From the Home Base" Boys in
khaki giving responses were Elton Nc.
Cormiek. Pirl Sayer, Sidney and For
est Hamilton and Joseph Dilley.
Mr.. Ferrill in east Roswell was i'll
last week with influenza.
Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated at Sterry Memorial Presbyter-
ian church, A dinner will be served at
noon and program will follow.
A. l.. Murphy, fire insurance.-Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-21

A. l.. Murphy, fire insurance,-Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-21
= Y ~ X kkkk kkk = 4
= WILDER +
x + X X X X 4 4 4 4 y 4 4 = 4

Don Hooker has purchased the five
acre SGi,, tract known as the Margaret
miler property northeast Of Wilder.
re e. VIII build a cottage Immediately,
The lunch concession at the w. w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-21
X X X X X X X - r r Il Il Il Il Il 4
X FRANKLIN NEWS \
+ X X X X X X X p X X Xxx + X X Il

Mrs. DR.. Payne, who has been
having siege of the influenza for sew
eral weeks, is able to be up and about
the house.
Clyde Browning returned from
Camp Lewis Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
FIRST TROOPS
GOONDUTY IN
COAL FIELDS
Preparations Being Made :
Protect Men Who Re
fuse to Strike.
ILLINOIS READY
FOR EMERGENCIES
Operators Of Central Competitive Field
Meeting to Plan Course Of Action
May Not Attempt 70 keep Mines
opsa-Missouri May Use Convicts TO
Dia Coal For State Institutions -
Four Southwest States Act.

Chicago. Oct. si.-coal mlAe operat-
ors in this district today held out little
hope that the day would bring develop
ments that might stay the strike of
union miners tonight. High officials OF
the United States army and the Illi-
nois militia forces went ahead with
preparations in case the army might
be needed during the walkout. Reports
from over the state were that a forty
iivs days supply was available.
Col. Henry Humphreys. chief of stan
to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, today was
on his way to Huntington, w. Va. as
the generals representative to invesu-
gate conditions there.
A provisional battalion OF 500 men
from Louisville, the first troops to be
sent to the coal fields. left early today
Maps of the fifteen states In the CEN
trail department today were being pre-
pared to show the location Of all coal
mines. tH'
Charles 8. Dickson. state adjutan'
general, was authority foo the state
mert tkas Illinois was prepared &c
meet any emergency. There are eleven
regiments OF militiamen and national
guard. Edward Casey, editor Of the
American Coal Journal, predicted that
the strike would end in ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

Washington, Oct. 31.-Republican
Leaders today decided to press adop-
ton of the senate resolution pledging
support of the government to meet the
present industrial emergency.
BY an overwhelming vote the house
today adopted the senate resolution
supporting the government in its at
tempt to enforce the law during the
industrial crisis now confronting the
country. ...
A. F. of L. Protests.
Officials of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor protested against the is
suing of the injunction against the
United Mine Workers to Attorney Gen
eral Palmer at the department Of JUS
tice.
the officials, but arrangement was
made for him to see Attorney General
Palmer later In the day.
The federation officials said the min
ers would have their support against
any attempt to stop the strike, Mr.,
Palmer said the government was pro-
ceeding solely against one uniofs and
that the right to strike was not in
voIved.
Representatives of the four rail
brotherhoods, including Warren Stone
president Of the engineers, and L. E.
Sheppard, president of the conductors
accompanied the delegation. Their
presence was taken as indicating that
the brotherhoods would give their
powerful support to any action the
miners might take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Gel BUREAU COST ss.eoo, 900.
Lditor Says II Was Waste Basket For
Government Funds.

Washington. oct 3i.-The commit
tee on public information. headed by
George Creei, cost the government
about s6,6OOOo0 on tho face OF It's rec
ords, according to official reports now
before congress, which say the COM
mittee's affairs cannot be wound up for
six months because OF the confusion.
Chairman Creel and other officials OF
the committee are charged with gross
negligence In handling the government
funds in a report by II. X. Ellsworth.
or the council of national defense. ap-
pointed to l!quidnte the committees
affairs. -...
1T appears that immediately after the
signing OF the armisticc," Mr.. Ellis
worth said, practically all Of the ofri-
clals OF the committee threw up their
Jobs and returned TO private life, leav-
ing bu> n few minor officials In
charge
The committee issued hundreds OF
checks for individual expenses far In
excess of the $1,000 maximum limit
fixed by congress, the report says.
They ranged, II adds, from 500 TO
100000 and were Issued to between
400 and 500 persons. who advanced
parts 10 other persons. making final
accounting TO the government ax-
tremelyl difficult. Mr., Ellsworth SAID
he was refusing to pay some accounts
approved by Chairman Creel.
Mr.. Ellsworth said he found n bal
ance Of about Sl.5Oo,o 900 left out OF the
$3.50, 900 from President Wilson's spe-
cial war fund and sl,25o.0O provided
by congress, included In the commit
tees assets. ...
Unpaid bills aggregat'ny several hun
dred thousands of dollars were still In
the committees files, he said, come
of them, many months unacted upon,
There were also checks and money or
ders payable to the committee aggre-
eating $4,000. dated last spring. upon
| which collection had not been attempt
cd. and Ellsworth said he sIso fogrd
several thousands' worth OF checks
/. thrown In file cases without any
effort to realize on them"
Other negotiable papers were found
in desk trays f.. and on the
floor in the office OF F. Fl. Hobbs.
former djsbursing officer and business
manager OF tho committee. and nddi-
tional funds in New York and Wash
ington banks and in Russian banks
captured by the bolshevih the report
said. Ono item of $40 900 in the hands
| Of New York auctioneer was listed
Several thousand dollars with an
! army officer In Roumania." and other
funds left with consuls in Russia and
France. ...
| From the above statement OF
facts" Mr.. Ellsworth said, tho COM
mittee (senato committee on appropri-
ations) can readily see the manner ia
which tho financial affairs OF the com
mittee Con public informal tion) were
| handled before being transferred to the
/ council or national defense"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
To Operate or Not Is Question.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 31.-The execu-
tive committee OF the coal operators OF
the central competitive field met here
today to determine their policy during
the pending strike. Whether any at
tempt would be made to run their
mines was among the subjects to be
decided. The central field comprises
the miners Of western Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Illinois and Indiana. Each state
was represented by four members.
which is one half the number attend
ing the recent conference with tho
miners at Buffalo and Philadelphia.
Much Importance was attached to the
Iaeet.ns. Heretofore any ac.!o:: taken
by this body has governed other fields
The committee will remain In session
until tomorrow night to be prepared to
reach a decision should any sugses-
tions cope from Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Emperor Ratifies Peace Pact,
With Germany by
Decree.
UNITED STATES Is
NOW LEFT ALONE,
Only One OF Six Great Powers Which
Has Failed to Ratify Treaty--Psaee
Conference May Adjourn Late This
Month - Settlement Of Rounnanian.
and Hungarian Questions Only Re-
naming Business of Importance.

Toxic, Oct. s1-Advices received
Thursday announce the ratification OF
the German peace treaty by Japan. IL
Is clear from the foregoing that tho
ratification was by virtue of ir,peria,
action. II was not proceeded by any
action OF parliament. the constitutions
not requiring the assent of the lcgIs-
latiVe board, Aevices show that thA
treaty has been examined by the priyy
council and at meeting Monday n
was approved and submitted To Tn.
emperor. Japans favorable actio
, leaves the pact unratitied by only ono
OF the six great powers which signed
IL at Pari5-the United States. II had
been ratified by France and England
which pariiaments later COMPLETED al,
the steps In the ratification, Italy rat
MED the pact by royal decree. which
action was approved by the powers.
The terms OF the treaty s,ipp,a,ed
that ratification by three prIncipaI
powers puts 1t into effect between
those powers and Germany. Japcn.s
irntification furnished the roa,,ircd
number OF powers without regard to
itaiy. The only forrnality remaining
TOT France is n process verbal. which
VIII put the treaty into effect, Tho
I other powers have deposited copies OF
/ heir ratification in Paris. Japan viii
nor DO required to take this step. the
treaty providing that powers outside OF
Europe being required only to notify
the French government thru their Dip
iomatic representatives that they hav6
ratified the treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
COURT ORDERS COAL Mine STRIKE HAL TED

west remain at work pending a new
wage scale was matter OF conjecture
here today, In view Of statements
mado last night by John Lewis. presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. that tho proposal was "un-
acceptable" the result remains In
doubt. '-he operators suggested that
action 20 : southwest be indepen-
dent o. In any ether district, and
orric,' DE hopeful that a solution
wop found despite Indications
he preparations were going on
( out the strike order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
NO HOPE FOR TRAPPED MINERS
Fire Still Raging and Bodies Of Vic
Tins May 30 Destroyed. ..

Amsterdam. O.. Oct. 3l.---FIre con-
tlnucd to rago in mine No. OF the Y.
and O. Coal Company here today, with
no word from tho twcnty-one cntombed
miners. for whom all hope has been
lost. ...."H ..... #.......
Mine Superintendent Richard Jones
said today that he had no hope of any
OF the mon being found alive and that
the Intensity OF the fro was go great
that Il was doubtful II any OF the bod
les would ever be found. Rescuers
have been unable to go into entry No.
Is since yesterday, when work was
stopped. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Alabama Miners Oppose Strike.

Birmingham, Oct. 3l.-On the eve OF
the threatened strike of coal miners
conditions In this region, where 1,6o0
men are employed. appeared normal.
The miners of tho BanRhead local
unicn voted to strike and deposed their
president, who. with other leaders,
contended that the Alabama miners
should not take part In any strike. OPP
orators claim many of their employees
will return to work Monday. Miners
OF Acwar announced they would at
tempt to set n record in the way OF
tonnage on Nov.I as a protest against
the strike. '--a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
AprIeby Buys Newspaper.

Washington, Ia, Oct. si,--wodnes-
days Issue of this week is the Inst
number under tho present management
of the Washington Iowa Democrat.
For twenty-seven years. Alex Miller
has been editor and publisher of tho
democratic organ OF this county.
Frank Applohy OF Sac City takes pos
session of the plant. which he has pur-s
chased.
s,~a !
the foreign service. with rank Of first
lieutenant. He is a graduate Of Grim
nell college. and was editor Tor two.
years OF the Scarlet and Black thaj
college paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Conference May Adjourn Dec. Z.

faris, Oct. sl.--The end of November
may see tho close OF the peace con-
ference which has negotiated tho
'rea'les with Germany and Austria,
oh'ess tho conference can speedily
reach an agreement with Roumania
ana compel II to discontinue its inter
ference In Hungarian affairs. there
seenis 10 ne little chance of concluding
treaty with that country.
Inc Adrfatic question will not nee.
essariIy proiong the life Of conference.
Dec / Is now looked on as the latest
probable date for the adjournment of
tho conference. Roumania Is sending
committee to Paris to settle It's ques-
tions.
indications are that the Rulrnr,nn
treaty will be eisned In n week or ten
days and the discussion viii begin xv,,,,
Roumania arising from its seizure OF
Hungary and the objection az tina
c'anse about rights OF rnlhorities. be-
cause OF which Roumanla would NOT
sign the Austrian treaty.
German City Heavily Fined.
MaYcncd Oct. S1.-Cieuerai Degc-
Quite the Frorch comma nder, has Inn
posed n fine OF GO 600 marks on thu
town OF Kalser'autern. in tho Saar re-
sion. on account of recent disorders in
TINT locality fdmented by political
agents. One OF the agents Is said 70
have been identified ms having created
disturbances in various non- occupied
German towns. The manifesto OF Gem
cral DeSeoutte imposing tho fine says
the French win tolerate no movement
| OF revolutionary character.
dispatch frarTi Paris Oct. 10 said
that during demonstration ut Kai-
scrlautern. a French officer COM
jmandinw detachment was seriously
wounded. The dispatch added thut sol-
diers opened Are on the mob. killing one
and woundirg several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

ent attitude Of the miners executives
does not square with their previous
conduct in any respect. Lewis has
been cautious and wise leader: 50
were Frank Hayes, John p. White. and
John Mitchell.
The only explanation Of their pres
ent conduct Is that the radical element
has swept them off their feet and that
they are compelled to follow the tide
or face the loss of their offices"