davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27

Option has been taken by a special
committee of the city council on the
corner lot east of the city hall owned
by Mrs. Gilgan Srachet. This prop
erty will be incorporated in that pro-
vided for the proposed legion memor.
ial building. R. E. Field, local arch
itect, is rushing plans for the struc-
ture that they may be ready to sub
NIT to the council at the next regular
meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
Stutz. Parma Edwin Weick, Ten Da-
Wis
Sixth Grade.

Sixth Grade.
Girls-Thcda Stefan, Melba; Vava
Smith, Bowmont; Anna Gaussoin,
Sunny Slope: Loe Pearson, Marble
Front: May Gibby, Middleton; Mil
dred Bennett, Riverside: Fay Bussard
Lake Lowell; Orpha Prissnall, Will
der; Una Moore, Roswell; Evely,
Hodson. Notus.
Boys-Louis Heyer. Melba: David
Summers. Greenhurst; Julius Gaus-
soin, Sunny Slope; Paul Klciver, Lone
Star: Orth Randolph, Franklin; Gin
ton Rohrer, Riverside; Wayne Coop
er, Houston, Willie Brown, Wilder
Carl Stockton, Parma; Allen Ballard
Notus.
Fifth Grade.
Girls-Loania Trowmridgc, Melba
Olive Shores, Happy Valley; Viola
Cole, Sunny Slope; Mabel Jones, Mar.
Bile Front; Norah Gibby, Middleton
Ina Udrich, Knowlton Heights; Dor
othy Doner, Huston; Kathleen Smith
Fargo; Mary WEIGH, Roswell; Maude
Powell Center Point
Boys-Cecil Hodge, Glendale; John
ME Rost, Happy Valley; Leonard
Scriven, Bennett; Elmer Hodges
Marble Front; Dales Whiffcn, Fran.
kiln; Junius Ulrich, Knowlton Heights
Merle Darling, Huston; Thomas Bess-
erkcr. Central Cove; Sterling John.
son, Parma; Harry Penson. Ten Da-
Wis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
TWO OLD VETERANS GONE

W. Fl. Borden who has lived some
years in this city, died at Lum, Mich
igan April 3. He was born in New
York and enlisted in Co. B l15th Regi
ment, New York Volunteers in Aug
ust, 1862 and served till June 1865,
the close of the war. He joined the
Hugh Wilson c. A. R. Post of this
city in February, 1908
James Bartshe, who was born in
Ohio in 1889, and served in the Civil
war in Co, 9th Regiment, Missouri
Volunteers died near Caldwell Octo-
Der Ia, 1919.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27

Joe Erwin Monday morning was the
recipient of sack of gold nuggets
that Charles Potato" Smith raised
last summer on his Canyon county
arm. Those Idaho grown nuggets are
selling by the dozen at one local gro
Gerry store. When last seen Monday,
the Commercial club secretary was
busily engaged in an effort to discover
exactly how many dozen he had re-
ceived.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
c. OIL. SENATE
HOLDS BANQUET
Exclusive Campus Organization
Entertains With Spread
Friday Evening

One of the biggest and most looked
forward to social events OF the year
was held Friday evening at Blatchley
hall, when the senators of the sen
ate" of the College of Idaho enter
tanned in honor of their girl friends,
the occasion being the annual senate
banquet.
A vase Of carnations graced each
table while beautiful white or red
rose bud were found beside each plate.
The place cards were purple fold
ers written in gilt, making the College
colors complete.
Many Toasts.
A five course dinner was served.
Senator Howard Packenham was the
POSTMASTER and toasted, Women
Miss Anne Clemens responded with
the subject. Senators" She spoke
of the senators she had known and
as she had known them. Senator
Tolles. the clerk. with all his griefs in
taking down the offerings of so-called
wisdom which flowed from his fellow
senators lips and pens. Miss Helen
Chalfant toasted to "Greymatter,
present, absent or according to Web
ster." Senator H. Hawkes. did full
justice to the subject of "Hot Air"
Senator H. H. Hayman toasted, "The
Senate. Past, Present and Future"
Those present were Mrs. w. ].
Boone, Mrs. Hayman the Misses
Margaret King, Helen Woods, Helen
Chalfant, Mary Miller, Anne Glenn
ems, Gertrude Shoemaker, Margare,
Rudy. Electa Gartin. Beatrice Comp
ton, Lucy Miller, Ina Kramp, DR.. w.
J. Boone and Senators Hayman. Jes-
ter, Packenham. F. Hinshaw, James
Hawkes., Russell Kenney, Tolles, Con-
rad, John Walsh Elhart Witteman
and Harold Hawkes..
Has Long History.
The present senate was organized
in the fall of 1916 although a similar
senate" was organized in 1909 by
Prof. Lawrence Gibson. The gavel
which the president of the present So
ciety wields was made by "Bill" Cakes
as a penalty which the former society
imposed upon him for violation of the
rules.
The present society was patterned
after the former organization but was
organized by Professor Hayman to
promote debating and parliamentary
law. The membership is restricted to
fifteen and an interest is restricted to
literary work with sophomore stand
ing are prerequisites to consideration
for membership. There were six char
ter members Prof. Hayman the de-
bate coach and the five upper class
men conference debators upper class
men conference debators: Dean Mil
Ter, Will Welsh, Hugh Caldwell, Ralph
King and Philip Paine. In the fou,
years of its history former members
have brought honor to the society and
the school by their accomplishments
Three members have entered Yale
Law school, one has won the Yale
Kent prize for extemporaneous de,
batting in a contest open to all col
leges, and won first place over a for.
mer winner. while another has beer
honored by being appointed to the
staff of the Yale Law Journal. Tive
have engaged in business here ir
Caldwell
To the senate" is due much O.
the credit for having held for so man,
years the southern Idaho Debatin.
trophy. which is silver loving cup
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27

Red health crusade crosses are be-
ing distributed this week by Miss
Louise Riddle to 10 Canyon county
schools whose work this past winter
entitled them to that honor. Schools
which will receive them are Green
leaf, Central Cove. Huston, Canyon
Ten Davis, Marble Front Roswell
Parma and Fargo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27

The Salt Lake excursion OF business
men will be in Caldwell May II at
II a. m. for a two hours visit, accord
ing to word received by Joe Erwin
this week. The trip, originally SEIZED,
uled for this month. was postponed
because of transportation tieups.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27

T. A. Walters, Ed NJ Hendon,
Will Oakes. Frank Weaver. Harley
Fisk. Frank Mumford, Floyd South
ward. DR.. F. F. Dutton, Grant Ward
George Froman and DIR. c. NJ. Haley
returned Saturday morning from
Boise after being taken into the
Shrine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Middle Class Union
Allowed To Organize

New York. Feb. THE middle
elass~unien O f@New York state, the
flrsty organization Of its kind in the
state was today granted a certificate
of incorporation in the Brooklyn
supreme court.
The \ membership Of the organ
i%zation, according to Joseph Wolff.
a lawyer, one of the i~ncorporators.
will consist Of that host OF refined,
intelligent, but unorganized. individ-
uals, who are neither labor unionists
politicians nor capitaltsts."
This body Of people lis the most
powerful in all the states" he added,
but lacks the force Of concerted
effort and will become extinct un-
less some relief is >afforded in the
shape of organization"
1.-The members of labor unions re-
ceive large incomes Mr.. Wolff said.
Capitalists are reaping huge profits.
but the middle class suffers in 81
lence. It's wages have only been
slightly increased; nothing in COM
parison to the increase in the cost
Of living"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
.Bowled Record Score
For Int. Tournament

st. Paul, Feb. with a score Of
2,946, the highest ever rolled in an
Bowling Association
tournament, the Centrals Of Minne-
apolis went into the lead4in the five
men event here tonight in the assoS
CATIONS annual tournament. In
1915 the Dorissteam Of St Paul made
1904.
The Centrals got 1888 in the first
game, and then ss6 and 967. The
Mangless Buffet team of Milwaukee
went into second place with 2,673;
Minnesota Tent and Awning COM
pany, third, with 1858: and Federal
Rubber company, Milwaukee, fourth,
with 2.65a
p. Peterson andow, Olson, 81,
Paul, lead in the doubles with 1,o7S,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

night probably lost their lives. This
opinion was expressed by coast
guardsmen who rescued Captain b. 7.
coehlan, Of BOSTON, and 20 members
The 4Polias tonight was pounding
heavily and leaking, but there was
said to he,a. possibility that she might
be- saved She was bound from
Searsport to Norfolk, light. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
STORM
ENDED A1sBOST0N

Boston, Feb. s.-Cleayzng akies
ana ! hight drop a ne tSnbssss&arpe
late today ended the sstorrrna whhichh
has paratysed New England since
mornfnE. .Sss
The public works department con-
banks Ia the Gtrtets, but tonight
trafnc over many o. sthem was still
passing between high banks OF snow.
"A small Meet OF steamers. which
had taken shelter on quArantins put
sea today. Rail2 tra1ic Is being re-
sumed gradually i-y s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
WAR DEAD.

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 9.-Brigadier
General Francisco M. Ramirez, COM
mander Of the Mexican armies during
the war Of, 1857 and the war with
France, died recently in Mexico City
and was buried with military honors,
tional capital.
During the regime of Porfirio Diaz,
General Ramirez commanded the
rurales and was credited with build
ing that force to a high standard Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

stHG GstviaI relations court establiahed
sby&the Alekielature In special session
It. month. has we'll defined powers
snd@ to- strikes in essential
ifii1 81 In 1hsaA State officials
Sdeelare that Kansas is the first state
inathe nation to enact a law provid-
Ing for the elimination OF such strikes
as would AFFECT public interest. The
new court Is given broad powers and
Sufficient teeth were placed in the
law, 1t is claimed. to put industrial
sagitators put Of business in Kansas.
Aroused. By the Industrial crisis
that came to a head in the coal strike,
sion OF the legislature in session on
8Janu. Z, to nae some law which
would make a repetition of such an
event impossible. The plan for the es-
t~ablishment of a. court of three mem
bers was embodied in a bill which
was placed before the legislature. The
final vote on the measure, which IN
its final draft differed but slightly
from the original bill. was 90 to Sin
the house and 80 to 4 in the senate.
The special session ofsthree weeks
was one of the most: spectacular in
the history of the state. Both labor
unions and employers mars hailed
their forces here to defeat the bill.
A full week was devoted to speeches
before a Joint session of the two
houses by orators representing labor
unions, employers and the public.
Frank p. Walsh, former chairman Of
the federal Industrial relations CON-.
missions. talked "A. full day, denounc-
Ing the proposed law in tho most
vigorous language He represented
labor, as did several other speakers
lawyers and Union officials. The pub
lies champion was w. L.. Higgins, n
ya * hA~sfr% $hn S<n%A pIh1iC- 11fi1ft{o0
cop1mission. He confined his address
to-two hours. Realizing the strong
sentiment in favor of the measure,
before the bill was up for discussion
the labor leaders gave up the fight
and were no longer seen in the state
house lobbies. On the other hand,
many laboring men. of the more con-
servative type, have declared they SEQ
fair play in the bill and are for it
The outstanding provisions of the
new Law are: -
Creates a court of three members,
appointed by the governor, with adj
ministrative powers; salary $4,000 a
yeaF each.
New court takes over all duties and
powerssof public utilities commission.
Provides punishment for. persons
seeking to close down n essential
Industry by strike or lockout.
! Penalties for persons fostering
strikes Or conspiring to foster strikes
in transportation or essential indus
tries.
Enables state operation Of indus
tries In emergencies.
Production and transportation of
clothing, fuel and food stufrs invested
with public interest n placed under
powers Of the court.
Court has authority to investigate
wages and living conditions and all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
and, S. suttleworth, St. Paul. is first
in the singles with 5S1. \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Washington. Feb. THE general
committee: Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, which has been making
plans for a vigorous campaign this
fall to elect members OF congress and
other Officials friendly to organized
labor, concluded its work today with
the preparation of an official circular
to all local unions regarding the fed
eration's plans. Labor leaders said dis
tribution of thefcircular would not be-
gin until tomorrow. Meantime it Is
being withheld from publication.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
LIVES LOST.

Rookland, Maine, Feb. THE
third mate, an engineer and three
other members of the crew who left
the 5000 ton concrete shipping board
steamer Polias in a lifeboat soon after
shee struck onps0ld Cilley ledge last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

Fol- Quick Sale to clean on, stock
W. will sell Roman Beauty Apples
$500 per box direct from us or
thNDtgh your grocer. g. J. Barnes
iC6UE .%Me 9s s@a ay
S@s r. #r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
MINISTER'S PAY

AT the MONDAY meeting at te Court Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church Wednesday DR. Mcneil related the story OF young
OF college who called of the dear old
Of the parish the beginning of his ministry and soemny
assured "I God will keep you humble will keep you poor
Without humility there be religion and in the
olden days poverty regarded essential OF humility
More preached about Lazarus than there
about Joseph of Armathaea,
If riches discussed all the usually
founded the at is easier for camel go through the
eye needle than for rich to enter into the kingdom
OF God while the congregation watched the back of the neck
OF the leading member get red,
The congregation was told that a rich man.
clothed purple and fine linen and Jared umpuousy every
day. died and went to hell while the beggar who laid
the rich mans gate full OF died and carried by the
angels Abrahams BOSOM The important facts in the case
that the who rich went to hell and the who
poor heaven Any other testimony was merely
conoboratve OF the main facts.
There some telling points the story OF Lazarus he
lay gate desiring nothing than the crumbs that tell
from the rich mans table and having his licked by the
dogs how after he had died the rich cried and said
Father Abraham, have mercy and send Lazarus that
may dip the tip of his finger water and cool my tongue
for am tonened in this flame Then there the crush
ING answer from Abraham with Lazarus in his BOSOM the
rich man in hell SON. remember that thou in thy lifetime
rceivedst thy good things and likewise Lazarus evil things but
now he $ comforted and thou art tormened
The mental picture OF what minister should be- what he
should eat and wherea he should be clothed furnished
bv the ministers themselves who described John the Baptist as
the IDEAL preaching in wilderness clothed with camels hair
and with grde OF skin about his IONS ana Suossuns upon
ocusts and wild honey
Perhaps the ministry itself not blameess that the people
have not heard more about Joseph OF Amahaea he was
rich man and he also was disciple of Jesus.
Judas had betrayed the Master for thirty pieces OF silver
Peter who in his zeal had drawn his sword and Oft the
ear of servant centurion had lied to comey danse as
men have been lying since and perhaps before and to make
II more emphatic cursed and dsprove the accusation
that he was of the followers The Others had scattered
But this rich man was afraid He lawyer, but an
honorable man He boldly into the presence OF PLATE
and craved the body OF Jesus Joseph was power and an
influence the affairs OF the state And Plate commanded the
BODY to be delivered him Joseph took and wrapped IN
clean linen and then laid the body in his own new tomb
which he had hewn out OF the rock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
VALUE OF TAXES.
S1@93@@@a&@@@m<a@ea@@~419

20 The News Scimtar:
/ was told that a bill was intro
duced in the Mississippi legislature a
few days ago seeking to make the man
who imports foxes into the state re-
sponsible for all damages done by them.
would really like to know If the
author of that bill ever had an idea
have been when he was asleep |
wrote a letter in January to a gentle
man in Illinois asking him to make
me a price on some young red foxes
as | wanted them for our hunt club,
and he answered that it was heavy
fine to ship foxes out of that state.
He further stated that he had tried to
get permit from the state game war
den to ship them out, but he refused.
He further said that some farmers
would rot even let fox hunters come
on their land and run the foxes for
fear of catching them.
He further stated that the farmers
there wanted all the fox and skunk
that they could get to eat up the rats,
moles, gophers and other things that
eat the farmers crops
/ read not long since a communiea-
ton in a paper from a farmer in New
Jersey in which he stated tFat two
years ago during a deem snow that the
rats and gophers destroyed so acres of
i'!ic 'lilueI ny eating UP me roots
when the snow was on the ground for
two months
Two thirds of our land in Missis-
sippi Is stlll in the wilds and jungles
and the fur bearing animal would
flourish and bring a great revenue to
our state were 1t NOS for just such
fools as that woud-be legislator.
Minks and opossums are 40 times as
bad after chickens as foxes and they
are not worth much as destroyers OF
rats and moles and crickets and grass :
honpers House cats and dogs eat up
and destroy more chickens and quail
than all other animals together.
hope that legislator don't live in North
Mississippi and even if he is from South
Mississippi he ought to apologize To
his friends who elected him, resign
and go to Alabama and get job dig
ging coal,
| unhesitatingly state the red fox is
worth more to the farmers of Missis-
sippi than all the other animals COM
binedt because they eat up the things
that eat up our crops.
W. I. SPEARS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

voice called out, in rather harsh
tone:
What! Are you here again."
Eyes, am" she answered, looking
around to see where the voice came
, from.
what brought you back" was the
next question, and Dorothys eye rested
on an antlered head hanging on the
wall just over the fireplace and caught
its lips IN the acs ~ moving.
Good graciousi" she exclaimed, sI
thought you were stuffed
80 | am" replied the head. But
| Gump, which Ozma sprinkled with the
| Powder of Life. ! was then for a time
| the Head Of the finest Flying Machine
| that was ever known to exist, and we
did many wonderful things Afterward
| the Gump was taken apart and | was
| put back on this wall: but | can still
talk when feel in the mood, which Is
not often"
IT'S very strange" said the girl.
What were you when you were first
alive
| Gump's Head, end do not think 1t is
OF much Importance. But here comes
Ozma, 80 I'd better hush up. for the
! Princess doesn't like me to chatter since
she chaneg her name from Tip to
| Ozna" .@
Just then the girlish ruler of. OF
opened the door and greeted Dorothy
with a good morning kiss The little
| Princess seemed fresh and rosy and In
| good spirits,
breakfast is served, dear" she said.
kdo 1t waiting single minute"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
Public Discussion
y@@~~@@@~~~~~~@~w~0~a~
THE GARBAGE QUESTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
To The News Scimitar.

To The News Scimitar
The city commission has before il
an ordinance which will call for bids
from contractors who will receive the
garbage, ashes and trash after it has
been collected by the city and turn 1t
into profit for his pocketbook.
If the city is to spend the money to
do the collecting why not 60 one step
farther and sort and sell the stuff and
give the profit to the taxpayers, and
If that is not best or the usual custom
then to some charitable institution.
AS | stated before the City club
announced some time ago that the Is
600 families of the city wasted five
pounds of paper a week which with
what other that could be collected
would bring net sum of over $4,000
year to the city.
Then think of the bottles iron, rags,
wood. etc, which the city can have
FOR the hauling and by careful atten-
ton, as contractor would give, there
would be many ways to get a big rev.
enue from the city wastes
Why hand over a good thing to a
contractor when with the proper man
agement the department can make a
big profit,
If it can not be handled as an ordi-
nary department and the waste con-
tinues then put the employees on a
premium basis to stimulate them TO
greater efforts for this premium would
only be part Of the profit that the con-
tractor expects to make.
Then Keep the department out of pol
laes. W.. d. BROWNING.
Note-The city is not in the rag, bot &.
tie and bone business. 1t is the bust
ness OF the citV tn poTlact pa rba or,
ashes and refuse. Heretofore The COL
lection has been made and the collec-
ton reduced in the incinerating plants.
Now the city is asking for bids on
the garbage. 1t has cost the city
$3.50 600 "a year to make the collection.
II the garbage can be sold for $50 900
the city will save 100000 EDITOR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Here you" cried the fur coated gen.
tleman to the porter at the suburban
station. Don't you think that truck
is rather dangerous in that position"
"Eh?" said the newly promoted por-
ter. Think it's rather dangerous, do
you? Very. good of you to pay atten-
ton to such things, l suppose you're
going to tell me where to put it? Well,
just cast your eye around. What about
the ticket office? Wouldn't that look
better on the line? And the signal
box? Shall we shift it in the main
street And how about. the station
masters house-shall we move it on
to the up platform? Any opinion you'd
like to express shall receive attention.
The fur-coated gentleman turned
away and left the station.
Aha" said the promoted porter to
the ticket clerk. "D'you see how tied
that interfering old josser up? Good,
wasn't it?''
We'll, | dunno about that" said the
clerk. "He happens to be our traffic
superintendent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

Dear X. c. B.-People tell ysu lots
OF things they wouldn't tell their folks
and need consolation.
had a brand new overcoat, the
overeoat OF a gunner in Uncle Sam s
navy, and hung 1t on nail in a res
taurant. when l got ready to leave
found In its place shabby, old blue
coat, and in searching the pockets fol
clew Of its owner found only per.
NIT to carry a bass drum on the streei
cars of Norfolk, Va. GEORGE o.
Chicago, Ill.
MY DEAR George.
WHEN I read your lettep
l was reminded.
OF A l Ot Of t.oubs
THAT I once had
WHEN | worked in % PauA
AND HAD just been married
AND IT. was spring.
AND ONE midnight
ia
IN THE newspaper office.
LOANED my coat
TO ANOTHER reporteP.
WHO HAD to go out.
TO COVER" a murder.
AND HE brought it back
AND THE next. afternoon. &
CARRIED it home.
AND WARM weather came.
AND THE coat was hung up.
AND THEN put away.
WHERE IT could remain,
TILL THE next fan game
AND WHEN it came.
MY NEW young wife,
TOOK OUT the coat.
AND AIRED it we'll
AND BRUSHED it well.
AND WENT through the pockets.
AND FOUND therein.
A LOVING letter,