davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
GOOD PROGRAM
AWAITS CROWD
Reclamation Meeting Here
Monday Attracts Consid-
cradle Interest

Indications point to a record break
ing crowd in attendance at the meet
ing of the Idaho Reclamation associa-
ton which will be held here next
Monday, according to c. Ben Ross.
Canyon county chairman of that or
ganization. Every speaker on the pro-
gram is expected to be present with
a single exception. Interest is run
ming high in this section in behalf Of
additional reclamation appropriations
or funds accruing from other sources
to further the work OF reclaiming
southern idaho lands.
Reports from Washington indicate
that Secretary Lane of the department
Of the interior favors cutting the pro-
posed use of bonds from $2s0,0O0. 900
advocated by the delegation of west
ern governors as essential to 100000,
200. 1t is understood, hoy er, that
no opposition has develY . \, con
sress as yet to the larset ,.~r~-Idaho
sentiment is radically opposed to any
illumination in the amount first ad-
vanced as essential, many worthy pro-
jects, it Is known, would be thus un-
avoidably delegated to long wait as
a result of this procedure.
Twenty Minute Talks.
The reclamation program which
will be given here will begin at 10 a.
m. Monday at the city hall. c. B.
Ross will preside. Each discussion
will be limited to 20 minutes. The
entire program Is as follows.
Address OF Welcome, John Smecd.
president Of Caldwell Commercial
club.
Response, Frank Estabrook, Nampa
Address, "The Reclamation Situa-
ton in Washington, D. CT Cover
n nor D. w. Davis.
Address, "The Work of the Recla-
nation service in Idaho" ]. B. Bond,
Project manager.
Address, Reclamation and Idaho's
y Future" S. E. Brady, president OF
Idaho Reclamation association.
Address, Reclamation in Accord
ance with American Ideals" O. o,
!. Haga, vice president Idaho Reclama-
: ton association. M
}. Address, idaho Reclamation as
II ISOLATION" Fred R. Reed, secretar,
e Idaho Reclamation association.
IS Address, "The Part Pumping fol
n Irrigation Purposes Plays in the De
6 velopment of Idaho" ]. w. Galloway
=. Weiser. 3tfe
re Address. "The Black Canyon Ir
al rigation District" ]. B. Newport
n president Black Canyon Irrigation
r District. @
wi Address, "The Need of Drainage il
,e the Boise-Payette Project and it
e. Prospects" L. ]. Magee, secretar,
N Payette- Boise Water Users associa
ton.
n Address. "The Effect Of Reclama
he ton on City Development" E. c
is Eagleson, Mayor of Boise.
RI Address, 'Squaw Butte and Freeze
n Tout HILL" Ed. Hayes, Emmett.
/, Address, c. W. Mullins, Nampa.
mt Address, "Organization," H. {
p Baldridge, Parma.
A general discussion on the variou
OF subjects will follow each address.
'iy The resolutions committee wi
m make report which will be followe
PIC by general discussion of all sui
- jects pertaining to the irrigation {
nc arid lands in this section of the stat
Use All persons who are interested
Of. reclamation are invited to attend. TIL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

Miss Mann was the guest of Mrs.
Ross Madden over Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Boulton has been i'll the
past few days and unable to conduct
her classee at the college.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

H. ]. Thompson's family, residing
at Mr.. Kings residence, who have
been IN for some time, have improv-
ed and are doing nicely, according to
DR.. Henry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

Roy HURT returned Wednesday
morning from Los Angeles where he
was recently called by the serious i'll
ness of his brother, Stanley HURT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
FORWARD CLUB MAKES
GOOD START FOR FUND
Dance Nets Organization Sis To-
Ward Sum to Erect Doughboy
Monument at Park.

The meeting Of the Forward club
Tuesday was we'll attended, consider
ing the number of members who had
been i'll, although it was impossible
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

II scarcely know the town, re-
marked J. c. Williams of Minneapolis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
TWENTY YEARS MAKES
BIG CHANGE IN TOWN

Eastern Visitor Marvels At Growth
of Caldwell and Surrounding
County Since Last Visit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Notice of sheriff's Sale

BY virtue Of an execution, issued out
Of and under the Seal Of the District
Court In and for the County Of Lincoln
and State OF New Mexico. upon judg
ment rendered by Bert Paxton, a Justice
Of the Peace within and for Precinct
No. 8 Of said County Of Lincoln and
State Of New Mexico on which execu-
ton issued from said court and duly
returned nulla bona and a transcript
Of said Judgment and a certified lopy
Of said execution with the return there
on was filed with and docketed by the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Lincoln
County, State Of New Mexico on the
2lst day Of April 1920 in an action
wherein Geo. Spence Ia plaintiff and
The Willow Springs Coal Company Is
defendant, in favor Of said plaintiff and
against the said defendant for the sum
Of One Hundred Dollars and costs
therein taxed at Nine Dollars and Fifty
cents which execution was directed
and delivered 10 me rs Sheriff in and
for said County Of Lincoln, have
levied upon all the right, title and in
terest Of the said defendant. The viii
low Springs Coal Company in and to
the following described real property
towit:
The East half cf the Southeast
quarter; and the Southwest quarter CT
the South. east quarter Of Section Four;
and the North-Ea quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section Nine, all
being in Township Nine South, Range
Ten East, N. Mex. Principal Meridian;
Also the South East quarter Of Section
Three in Township Nine South, Range
Zen East, New Mexico Principal Meri-
dian the same being within Lincoln
County, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned ms Sheriff as aforesaid, Will
sell the above described real property
10 the highest bidder. for cash at pub
lie auction, at the front door Of the
court house in the town Of Carrizozo
in the. county OF Lincoln and State OF
New Mexico on the % day of July 1920
at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day TO satisfy the said execution to-
gether with interest and costs thereon.
Dated May goth 1920.
tiAs r. A. DURAN,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County, N. M.
.a---a.".l4.- Hfa. H.N." o.. H OetoD-l
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
False Report

After ii has been reported that
President Wilson failed to sign
the water power bill recently
passed by congress, after 10
years delay over the matter, it
now comes as a welcome surprise
TO the West to read that the
president signed the measure
before June II but for some un-
known reason the people were
not advised. This action will
open the way for great develop.
ment in the West. 1t will open
the way for electrifcation Of
railroads, irrigation projects,
pulp and paper mills, etc. This
bill will unlock great natural re-
sources which for years have
been withheld from public use
through lack Of workable legisla-
ton. The West has won one
fight for industrial development.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02

In THE PROBATE COURT OF LINCOLN
COUNTY STATE OF NEW MEXICO.

In THE PROBATE COURT oF LINCOLN
COUNTY STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
In the matter Of the Last viii and
Testament Of Joe A. Simpson, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
there has been filed in the Office Of the
Probate Clerk OF Lincoln County, New
Mexico, a paper in writing %purporting
to be the Last Will and Testament Of
Joe A. Simpson. deceased, late Of said
County and State and that the proving
Of said Last VIII and Testament will
take place before the Probate Judge Of
said County on the July, 1920 Term Of
said Probate Court and on the second
lay of said Term the same being July
Stu, or as soon thereafter as a hearing
San be had before the Court.
At said hearing and proving OF said
WIN and Testament, the heirs at, law
of said decedcnt Joe A.. Simpson and
also all other persons who may or have
an interest in the estate of said de-
cedent, will be given an opportunity to
object against the approval of said viii
and Testament by the Court,
Witness my hand and seal this 4th
day ofJune 1920.
q. g. CLEMENTS,
County Clerk and Ex-Oficio Probate
Clerk. 6-1l-4t
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

KARACHI, India.-About five hundred mon of rail
way carriage and wagon workshop struck work and marched
procession through cantonements and civil lines to Burns
Gardens where they joined other railway strikers Of the
locomotive department and addressed by strike lead
Altogether there 1000 railway strikers at Karach
The North Western Raiawy strike in the Punjab is
still continuing The government is spending money most
lavishy to bring about settlement, and is coercng the
strikers into submission II is also throwing out strikers
with their wives and children from their homes the
railway tcnements The strikers have been reduced to
endng prvatons Homeless pennielss and foodless
these unfortunate workers and the members of their families
moving aobut like walking skeletons And yet they
refuse to yield and willing to accept nothing but
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

union officials by use of the courts and other
forces into making agreements which betray the interests
of the workers. that does not that the workers on the
job going to meekly accept such betrayal.
At their convention in Cleveland sas year the coal
miners drew up program covering the conditions which
they thought should prevail in the industry in order give
them decent living and toerabe working conditions They
instructed their officials to call strike if their demands
were not granted by certain date.
The strike was called. The conditions such that
the workers bound to win The strike called dur
ing the winter months general shutdown of industry cold
suffering threatened after the strike had been
underway only few weeks.
Then the government stepped in 1t secured its famous
injunction tying up the union funds and threatening the
union officials with prison sentences The ready
to fight finish for their demands in spite of the gov
enmenta action but the union officials compromised prov
ing themselves traitors the instructions they had received
from the convention.
The award made by the commission which President
Wilson appointed arbitrae the strike did not satisfy
the miners but they forced to accept by the action
of their Officials.
Since that time there have been rumbings of dscon
throughout the coal fields which broke out in the
strike of the Illinois miners.
The situation in the coal industry is seriously threaten
ing the whole industrial system The inability of the rail
roads to furnish for the shipment of coal had already
caused shortage which becoming acute. Coal ship
mens to the northwest far behind those Of previous
years and supplies which the big coal consuming industries
have hand is limited. Even without the strike the
prospects for the coming winter bad.
Since the government has become the agent for
the capitalist class in all disputes which threaten the whole
ndustr system, it but natural that President Wilson
acted at in this situation He promptly wired the
striking miners that the strike ga violation of the
terms Of the award Of the Btumnous Coal Commission and
your agreement with the Government that the findings of
the commission would be accepted final and bindng
It will probably be surprise to most of the miners to
hear that they had made agreement with the government
which final and binding The rank and file Of the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13
The Illinois Miners Strike.

miners union not consulted making that agreement
In fact it was betrayal of the instructions they had
given their officials at their convention.
Also it is like rubbing salt in open wound to throw
in the face of the miners the immortality of violating con-
government threatening them with imprisonment and with
of its soldiers against them.
The important point about the strike, however is
the fact that the union officials arrayed themselves
against the workers President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers. joins President Wilson in denouncing the workers
for going Strike This betrayal Of the rank and file
has become quite the custom in labor disputes The workers
the job becoming militant. They not satisfied
with half measures and the they satisfied
because they the who up against it. The union
officials holding fat jobs have lost touch with the work
the mine They becoming part of the capitalist
machinery for keeping the workers in check This the
part that the Executive Committee of the United Mine
Workers and President Lewis is playing in the Illinois
strike
The experience in the present and previous similar
situations will probably teach these workers that the only
way they make gains for themselves by throwing out
their reaconary officials The first step in this direction
is to unite the militant groups among the strikes This
be done by the miners creating organization which will
represent the militant rank and fe The shop committee
system applied to the mines and these committees linked
together in local councils offers them method of combat
ing those who betray them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
FIND RUBE GUILTY
MarQuard Pays Fine on Ticket
Scalping Charge.
Judge Declares He Acted just
Like Real "Rube.s

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 12.-"Rube'
Marquard star southpaw pitcher of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. was found
guilty of ticket scalping when ar
raigned in municipal court here today
andewas fined 81 and costs.
Marquard's attorney did not appeal
the sentence and Marquard paid the
fine and costs. The costs were $3.50.
In imposing sentence. Judge Silbert
said: You acted like a real rube and
1 am fully convinced of your guilt"
Marquard was arrested in a hotel
when he offered to sell six world
series tickets for $3.50. The pitcher
told officers that his offer was a joke
and that he in reality purchased them
for his brother.
The officer who made the arrest
said he heard a man ask Marquard
whether he had any tickets for sale
He said Marquard pulled six tickets
from his pocket and offered them for
1850 The man said the price was
too high. Another man approached
Marquard with a similar question and
again Rube pulled out the tickets and
offered them for $3.50.
John Heydler president of the Ma
tional league. said he will take nc
official action against Marquard.
League Park. Cleveland. Oct. 12.-
Rube Marquard cannot play baseball
with the Brooklyn club again, Owner
Charles Ebbets declared this after
noon. Having been found guilty OF
ticket scalping, Ebbets, said. Marquarc
will not be used next year by the
Robins.
Ebbets Indicted there would be nc
attempt to withhold Marquard's worl6
series money He believes the RubE
has been sufficiently punished by the
notoriety he has been given.
Cleveland. Oct. 12.-"It was all E
! frame up" declared "Rube" Marquart
today. on commenting on his convic
| tion of ticket scalping.
They didn't hive a thing on me
| II they did they would have dont
more than fi..e me a dollar"
Manager Robinson said: '1 dom
! think Marquard was guilty of an.
wrong intention whatever"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
FATHER KILLS TWO
tChloroforms Children, While
Wife Sick in Bed.
C0Hfesses Crime and Locates
Graves of His Victims.

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 12.-While his
wife was lying ill in bed with her g.
day-old baby. Earl Roop. a farmer,
killed their other two children by
cnIoroforming them, he told Sheriff
-Silsbee today.
The two children. girls 2 and 8 years
of age, were, murdered while in a field
with their father where he was work.
ing according to the sheriff.
Roop in his confession. the sheriff
said. told how. after killing the chill
dren. he buried their bodies in the
muck and water of Rcd Cedar river.
When he returned home he told his
wife the children were safe. gave his
wife some money and then walked to
Lansing, where he surrendered to the
sheriff.
Sheriff Silsbee first doubted the
mans story. Roop took the officials
to the spot where he said he buried
the bodies. The sheriff dug up the
bodies.
Roop, according to the sheriff. said
he was respondent and worried a
great deal over the sickness in the
family and the amount of care and at
tention which the children needed. He
is 81 years of age.
Mrs Roop was near death from the
shock. and upon her recovery hinges
the life of the nowly born babe, ply
Sicians said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
READY RESPONSE
Workers in Salvation Army
Drive Have Good Results.
More Than $1,000 in Advance
Gifts by Ten People.

Ready response to the Salvation
Army appeal for $4,000 has been the
experience of the team captains and
workers who commenced the cam
paign in the business and residence
districts of Topeka today, according
to reports received by r. c. Ellis,
campaign manager. Many team cap
tains reported that the citizens of To-
peia and the employees of the various
the appeal on the basis of "one day
pay for one years work"
Advance reports on the progress OF
the campaign showed more than
81, 200 subscribed by less than ten per-
sons and firms of the city. This
money was contributed in advance OF
the intensive drive. but will be at
trfbuted to the various teams inswhose
territory the particular gifts were
made. No reports on the first work
of the intensive campaign were avail
able at a late hour this afternoon
Team CAPTAINS and workers in the
business district will make their first
report on the campaign at a report
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow noon
Push Drive With Vigor. ~
PA. Fairbank, chairman of the
| campaign for the business district, IS
sued a special appeal to his team cap
! ta1nS :uONay- 10 push ire ultNc WIZ
yigor He said he hopes to have the
campaign in the uptown district com
pleted before tomorrow noon. and his
| urge contained a special appeal to the
workers to bend every effort to be
/ able to report a total subscription of
! $4,000 from the business district to-
morrow.
| In the residence districts of To-
peka teams composed of women this
| morning went out seeking a quota. of
! $4,000. Under the leadership of Mrs.
Fred Farnsworth chairman of the
| women's committee, the various. pre-
einct teams are making every effort
/ to raise the residence district quota
! for full report Friday noon at the
{ Chamber of Commerce.
Judge Ma IN Speaks.
| At a special meeting of the team
captains and workers at the Chamber
! of Commerce last night Dr.. Edmund
| James Kulp and Justice Henry F. Ma
son were the speakers. Both of them
referred to the Salvation Army as the
greatest institution of practical hu-
manitarianism in the world today
Both of them declared that Topeka
! and Shawnee county will complete
payment on the building the city and
| county erected for the Salvation Army
as a memorial to old Mother Florence
and to the soldiers and sailors of the
county who gave their lives in the
world war They declared 1t a blot on
Topeka's escutcheon that the citizens
give a gift which is as yet unpaid for
and both of them declared the citizens
would come to the rescue and make
the gift fully paid and non-assess-
able memorial.
/ The campaign will close with q
luncheon for the teams from the rural
districts at the Chamber of Commerct
Saturday noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
RESEHTS PALMER'S ORDERS
Assistant Attorney G.cnerda Quits on
Eve of Teal of Miners.

Indianapolis. Oct. 12.-Dan w.
Simms, special assistant attorney gen
eral in the cases pending against coal
operators and officials of the United
Mine Workers of America indicted un-
der the Lever act last winter, has re-
signed, it became known here today.
Mr.. Simms, while admitting that he
mad sent his resignation to Attorney
General Palmer at Washington, de-
cilned to discuss the case when seen
at mis- home in Lafayette, Ind 1t is
understood, however, that Mr.. Simms's
resignation was due to a disagreement
with the attorney, general over pro-
cedure and evidence to be used in the
coal cases.
1t is understood that Mr.. Simms re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Palmer a few
days ago placing certain. restrictions
on the evidence to be used in the coal
cases and that Mr. Simms's resignation
followed closely upon the receipt OF
this letter. Just what the restrictions
in the letter were is not known, and
Mr.. Simms declined to discuss the case,
at least until action had been taken
on his RESIGNATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
ONLY WOMEN TO SPEAK
Prominent Ladies' VIII Speak at Unity
Church Tonight.

Only women speakers will address
the Republican precinct meeting of
women tonight at Unity church, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets on To-
peka avenue. The gathering will be
for the purpose of instilling pep"
into feminine voters, interesting them
in polling a large woman vote and
educating them in the issues of the
campaign. Altho held by women of
the second precinct, Third ward.
women outside the precinct are in
vited.
Every precinct in Shawnee county
has woman chairman" Mrs. George
w. Crawford, in charge OF publicity
for the Shawnee county women's po-
liticai organization. said today.
SThe meeting tonight Is the first Of
several meetings to be held by women
before election. Mrs. Lila Day Mon
roe, Mrs w. A. Johnston and Mrs. G.
d. Woodford of Hutchinson will be
speakers. Mrs. c. w. Kouns will pre-
side and Mrs. o. w. Bowling will have
charge of special music.