davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
4nti-Hooueritis
Tpo Typical Cases Among Our
Readers

TDo Typical Cases Among Our
Readers
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; 1t is about time you stopped the
Hoover nonsense. Until you became an
advocate of the league of nations and
an ardent supporter Of Wilson's man
Hoover, Democrat, The Tribune was
first class Republican paper. Now, if
don't see pro-Hoover editorial, I see
silly pro-Hoover cartoon by "Ding."
1t is about time you cut this Hoover
foolishness out and got back to the
real old Republicanism that you prac-
ticed in days gone by.
In your editorial of April 8, "Vale the
Favorite Son!" you say that Senator
johnson does not anticipate being nomi-
mated, that the country has had enough
Of his stubbornness, and that "Mr.
Hoover remains to be considered" Let
mo tell you something you do not seem
to know, and it is this:
The country is not tired of Mr.. John
sons stubbornness. The country ap-
proves of Mr.. Johnson's stubbornness,
for the country does not want the
league of nations, and the country does
not want Hoover, and Hoover does not
"remain to be considered" as you can
readily see from what happened to him
in the 18th Congressional District on
Primary Day, where Hoover "also ran"
but did not run very we'll. 1t is evi-
dent that there are quite a number of
real Republicans in the 18th, as there
arc all over the United States, despite
the pro-Hoover foolishness that is being
carried on by The Tribune and others.
EDWARD G. A. OLSON.
Brooklyn, April II, 1920.
To the Editor Of The Tribunk.
Sir: For years I have read The
Tribune, rejoiced in the virilty of its
editorials and the clarity of their vision.
For some time. however, these editorials
have seemed to lack much Of their
former masculinity. In no direction has
this appeared to me, and many others,
more marked than in the evident favor
with which you look upon the so-caled
Hoover boom.
And why Hoover? The man has been
commissary, a food distributor, and
nothing more. He has pleased the
women by handing out the con-
tributed food Of the American people to
the starving of their sex, particularly in
Belgium. By so much is he woman's
candidate, candidate of sentiment
Look at his face. 1t is not strong
mans face, 1t is, besides, the face Of
vacillation and final weakness. This
man wanted Wilson for third term.
Until very recently he was not sure
whether he wished the Democratic or
Republican nomination--and neither
party knows where he really does stand.
Is this the kind of person to put
forward in an hour when the needs and
real peril Of the country call for man
of brains, man of prompt decision and
some degree Of craftsmanship and cour-
age? The very suggestion of Hoover as
President is the most tragic and pathetic
thing in American politics for long
while.
AN OLD ATLANTIC CITY READER.
Atlantic City, N. j., April 9, 1920.
-------------------
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

ovns1 and pusNshsA daily Sy New Yssk TnSuas
-: New York Corporation. Ogden REID. Presi-
xs9n 49, 6sid sscrstay: r. .. Maxneld. Treasurer
xaaress Tribune Building. 15A Nassau street. New
Xxx. Islsrhoue Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

Governor Allen, for that matter,
might make play for the spiritistic
vote. You've guessed it.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
By
Heywo0d Br0u,1

it employs. Thus, when we find that
somebody has been awarded "the iron
pansy" it takes several seconds for US
to realize that he means "the brown
derby"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

One of those alert and invaluable
citizens who live for the main pur-
pose of letting no guilty writer
escape addresses the following
criticism to US:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

"Our complete characterizer," con-
tinues our Princeton correspondent,
"has divided the book, like Gaul, into
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

undersigned will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described personal property,
II head of ewes.
Is lambs.
$40 pounds of wool.
The said sale will be made for the
purpose of satisfying lien upon said
sheep in favor of the undersigned
against the owner of said sheep, Joe
Adiago. for feed, pasture and care
of said sheep, supplied by the under
signed at the request of the said own
err from on or about the 23rd day of
December. 1919 to the date of said
sale.
The said wool was sheared from
said sheep during the period for
which the said lien is claimed.
UNION STOCK YARDS CO.,
By ]. w. Smeed, President.
52-54c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

The Caldwell Realty Board is Of
fering cash prize of $40 for the best
song of not to exceed 10 lines which
may be appropriately used At the dis
trict realtors convention to be held in
Spokane in mid July. The song must
be original and should be distinctly
Idahoan. Persons who think that
they can devise or compose snappy
and to the point that will serve as a
rally song for large delegation Of
Idaho boosters are urged to submit
their contributions to Fred Hoffman
who is secretary Of the local board.
All contributions must be submitted
to Mr.. Hoffman before noon, Mon
day. The Caldwell Realty Board will
hold one Of its frequent get-to-gether
lunches at that time and the award will
be made on the basis OF such returns
as are In prior to that day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

5. Ben Dunlap, present probate
judge and a member of the city coun-
Gil, Thursday filed nomination papers
for the county attorneys office. He
is running on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Dunlap is the second to have de-
clared his candidacy for this position,
Clarence Hill, a Caldwell attorney
now with Justice John c. Rice in the
state supreme court, former service
man and graduate from the College
of Idaho and the law course of the
Leland Stanford University, earlier in
the week filed nomination papers for
the same position. Mr.. Hill is run
ming on the Republican ticket
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI TO
ORGANIZE NEXT TUESDAY

Alumni undergraduates and friends
of the University of Idaho will meet ar
the Commercial club rooms Tuesday
evening to perfect an organization
similar to those which have been
formed in practically all of the re-
naming idaho towns and cities. Last
winter when similar organizations
were perfected in many Idaho towns.
Caldwell did not have a sufficiently
large group of alumni to warrant 60
ing ahead with the work. Many STU
dents returning from the University
have heightened interest in the propo-
sal and it is expected that Tuesday
evening will find many interested per-
sons out to attend the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
FOR SALE

500 acres, IL miles northwest of Red
mond, Oregon, under the Squaw creek
irrigation ditch, which is owned by
the people, and the district is bonded
for $500 per acre and costs 40 cents
per acre maintenance per year; all
fenced and cross-fenced; good 4-room
house, cellar and good outbuildings;
large barn, 50x6O, and good l6o-acrc
water right and all in cultivation. 100
acres all in one body and lays good;
20 acres in clover, 10 acres in alfalfa,
50 acres in rye, rest summer fallow; 50
acres or more has been plowed, but no
water at present. The whole place is
fine potato soil. 80 head of cattle, S
horses, wagon. mower, rake, gang
plow, walking pillow, l sulkey plow
drag harrow, disk, separator, 2
cream cans. one-third interest in Ken
lucky drill, grain binder, 6 turkeys,
50 chickens. 2 garden cuhivators, l
Crowder, l gas engine, 3 hogs, good
Durham bull, set of blacksmith tools,
and all kinds of small tools, pole and
fork and tables. all for $l6,O0O.00,
$3sOO.OO cash, mortgage $4,000, s per
cent interest, balance to suit at 6 per
cent. This is dandy place and a
man can go on this place and pay for
it off the place. w. N. BROWN,
Saratoga Hotel all day Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Mrs. Belle Hallford, of Blaine street,
died Tuesday at $50 p. m. of cancer.
Four daughters and three sons mourn
their loss. They are Mrs. John Har-
mon of Middleton. Mrs. Luemma
Shelton of this city. Mrs. Asa Chene
weth of South Dakota and Mrs. Math-
ews of Grandview, Idaho, Earl Hall
ford of La Grande. Oregon, Lester
Hallford of Wyoming and Roland,
living near Caldwell. A part of the
above named. who are from distance
have arrived and others will arrive
today to attend the funeral. which
will be held at the Case Undertaking
parlors at 2:30 p. m. Friday afternoon
Interment will be made in Canyon
Hill cemetery. Mrs. Shelton and two
daughters have been living with and
taking care of her mother through
her sickness. AZ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
NAMPA SOLDIER
NTERsC0NTES1
Howard Kinney First to An
nounce Candidacy for
Sheriff's Office

Nampa.-At the request of former
service men over the country who
feel that former soldiers are entitled
to representation, Howard w. Kin
ney, secretary of the Joseph Murray
Post Of the American Legion, yester-
day announced his intention of run
ming for the position of county sher-
lit on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Kinney is a well known and
popular young man of this city who
has been employed, since his return
from service overseas, with the Boise
Valley Traction company, as assist
ant agent at Nampa. He has taken
active interest in American Legion
affairs and has a wide acquaintance
among the former service men in this
section. He is known among his
friends as a man of keen Judgment.
fearless, and unquestioned integrity.
MIR. Kinney enlisted in old Com
pany B of the Second Idaho at the
time the national guard was called
to the border in 1916 and served con-
tinuously with that organization un-
til he returned from France less than
a-year ago. Overseas, after the com
pany had been recognized as bat
terry of the l46th Field Artillery, he
served as sergeant, and shortly be-
fore the organization embarked for
the states was given the position of
supply sergeant, trying one at that
time so much government property
had to be checked up and turned into
the quartermaster, but position that
he discharged to. the complete salts
faction of his commanding officer.
Will Organize Club
Service men of Nampa are already
planning to organize a Kinney-for-
Sheriff club and get solidly behind
the soldier candidate, whom they feel
is peculiarly fitted to serve the people
of Canyon county as sheriff. They
point out that he is man of cool,
conservative judgment, excellent ply
sique, and fearless and impartial in
the discharge of official duties.
Mr.. Kinney is a native of Idaho
and graduate of the local public
schools. AS high school student
he was prominent in athletics and was
star. on the high school football
team for number of years. A youn-
ger brother, "Al" is at present a
prominent student at the University
of Idaho, having been business man.
ager of this years annual.
So far Mr.. Kinney is the first can
didate to file for the position of sher-
if. His candidacy has been endorsed
by party leaders of this section, and
it seems likely that he will have little
if any opposition.in securing the nom
ination.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Mrs. D. M. Smith returned early
this week from Ogden where she at
tended the wedding of her son, Ed
ward Gordon Smith and Miss Ander-
son. While there she was invited to
D. A. R. luncheon at Heritage, Og-
den Canyon. At luncheon she met
an old pioneer from Idaho, Mrs. Mary
Weimer Magee, who wished to send
greetings to all of tn pioneers of Cald
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Altizer are help
ing at the B. M. Altizer ranch in Deer
Flat this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
POTATO CROP HIT
HARD BY DISEASE
SPECIALIST FINDS CONDITION
ONLY 60 PER CENT
NORMAL

Canyon county's potato crop will BE-
only 60 per cent normal. according
to an approximate estimate made by
E. r. Bennett, state horticulturist and
potato specialist with the University
of Idaho extension department. Wide
spread prevalence of fusarium and
rhizoctonia are the causes of the un-
expected decrease in the probable po-
tato production from this county this
year.
For some time it has been known
that certain sections of the county
were badly rit by some sort of potato
diseases but it was not until Mr.. Ben
nett made a rather thorough survey
of the county Tuesday and Wednes-
day that the nature of the disease and
its. widespread prevalence became
known.
Only the Sunny Slope district seems
to be reasonable free from the two
diseases, according to George Dewey,
county agent, who accompanied Mr..
Bennett on the trips throughout the
county. Deer Flat is particularly bad.
s Cold Spring Cause
According to Mr.. Bennett, it IS
likely that the cold spring. had some
thing to do with the unusual prevail
ence Of the condition in the potato
fields. The slight frost which early in
the spring set potatoes back consid-
erably may also have been contri-
buting factor in the opinion Of Mr..
Bennett.
Nothing can be done at this season
to halt the ravages of the two diseases.
Rrizoctonia is more commonly known
as scab but its chief influence on the
potato crop is felt through its action
on that part of the plant between the
ground and the tuber. This attack re-
suits in the plant whiting. In severe
cases, the potato vine without visible
cause lies PROSTATE on the ground.
Fusarium is almost identical in its
visible effect but has wholly different
influence on the tuber. Its best known
form is as q dry rot attacking the
meat of the tuber and resulting in
black centers of potatoes that exter-
Tor are apparently sound. This condi.
ton is well known to every house,
wife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
FORMER CALDWELL BOY
Is MARRIED AT OGDEN

Of more than passing interest to
Caldwell readers is the following ac-
count of the wedding of Miss Ruth
Anderson of Seattle and Edward Cor
don Smith. formerly of Caldwell, as
II appeared in last Sundays issue OF
the Ogden Standard Examiner:
One of the pretty and impressive
weddings of the week was that Of
Miss Ruth Anderson of Seattle, Wash.
ington. and Edward Gordon Smith OF
Garfield. Utah. which took place las,
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at tho
home of Mrs. Gertrude Coolidge. Rev.
Arthur E. Olsen performed the wed
ding ceremony. The ceremony was
opened by Miss Dora Smith who
played Mendelsohns Wedding March.
The bride was attractively gowned in
white satin and white georgette and
carried shower boquet Of white
roses and lily of the valley She was
attended by Miss Frances Coolidge,
who was dressed in peach-colored or
CANDY and who carried a boquet of
roses. Pink and white peonies held
sway in the parlors, white roses and
ferns were artistically arranged
around the rooms. Following the
wedding ceremony, a breakfast was
served in the dining room.
Only the immediate members Of
the family were present for the event.
The bride and bridegroom left on a
late train for Salt Lake for their hon
ey moon and will later return to Gar
field, Utah, where they will make their
home for the summer. Mrs. p. NJ.
Smith of Idaho, is the guest at TIL.
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Coolidge. Mrs. Smith. same to Og-
den to attend the wedding of her son,
Edward Gordon Smith
Mr.. Smith, son of DR.. and Mrs.
D. N. Smith is we'll known in Cald-
well. He was graduated from tn.
Caldwell high school with the cha IS
of 1916 and went to the University
of Utah where he studied medicine.
He served in France for some time
with the medical corps. Miss Ander-
son is graduate from the University
of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
CANYON COUNTY WILL SEND
IS TO PARTY MEETINGS
Republicans To Name Eight While
Democrats Are Entitled to
Seven Representative

Canyon county Republicans are en-
titled to eight delegates to the Poca-
tello convention where nominations
for state offices will be made while
the Democrats are entitled to seven.
Republicans sent eight men to Couer
de 'Alene to select representatives to
the national convention while Canyon
Democrats named "a to attend the
Lewiston convention.
Following is the number of delegates
each Idaho county is entitled to name
for the nominating conventions to he
held in August.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Julius E. Jensen, self confessed STAY
er of Dewey Harris near Wilder last
Friday, waived his preliminary hear
ing in the probate court Friday morn
ing and was bound over to the dis
trict court for trial. He Is charged
with first degree murder and conse-
quently is not granted the privilege Of
giving bond. He will rest in the eoun-
ty jail until the fall term of court
when he will answer the charge pre-
ferred against him in the district
court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Mrs. Hanbroy of Blaine street, who
has been in the Sanitarium i'll with ty-
phoid fever for many weeks and had
recovered sufficiently to be taken to
her home. Tuesday evening.
Parr Brothers are building resi-
dence on Arlington avenue and will
be ready to move the family in next
Monday
DR.. r. d. Farrer and Mrs. William
March went to Boise Thursday after
noon to consult specialists relative to
an operation which Mrs. March may
have to undergo. -,s
Captain Altizer, of Wilder, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Altizer of Lone Star
were in the city Wednesday visiting
reltives. =
Erastus Thomas, of Tuscalusa, Iowa
uncle of Charley Sprague. arrived here
Tuesday evening for visit,
]. E. Qualls is building a FIVE room
bungalow on the lots bought of ]
Jester on Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Fred Mckinley and son ief'
for Newport, Oregon Wednesday &c
spend the summer.
Allen Hodgelson, recently from
Canada went to Boise to work thi.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman were Bois'
visitors Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Harlem Mcintosh of Los Angeles,
California, departed for his home
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh
were called here in April by the SER
ious illness of Mrs. McIntosh's mother
grandma Shelton, who has been better
and worse from time to time, and al
this time is not so we'll. Mr.. Shell
ton was called home on business and
Mrs. Shelton remained with her moth
q.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
". c. T. u. ACTS ON
PRESSING PROBLEMS
COUNTY CONVENTION BUSHES
ITSELF WITH IMPORTANT
MATTERS HERE TO-DAY

The Canyon County w. c. T. U.
held convention Friday at the Baptist
church with more than 50 delegates
were present, Deer Flat having the
largest number. In the absence of
Mrs. D. N. Smith, county president,
the vice-president, Rev. Mrs. Williams
of Greenieaf, president. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Longstroth of VIII
presidents showing good work ana
increase in membership. Mrs. Sarah
Mitchell of Parma led in noontide
prayer.
A bountiful lunch was served. The
afternoon devotions were led by Mrs
Wilson of Greenleaf. Mrs. Williams
gave forceful address on anti-nar-
cotics. which was followed by a gen.
eral discussion. Mrs. Paine spoke on
what shall we do for the boys and
girls during vacation" Several others
followed with plans of work.
Miss Ruth White delightd the dele
gates with the solo. my task" a
beautiful Rose Drill was given by eigh.
girls and a solo by Miss White. The
Rev. B. w. Rice was invited to speak
and told Of his plans for children's
church. The plans Of Bible vaca-
ton school was presented by Mrs.
White.
Pass Resolutions
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We. the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Canyon County as
sembied in convention at Caldwell on
June l8, 1920, acknowledge with gra-
titude and thanksgiving our continu-
ed indebtedness to our Heavenly
Father for His protection and guild
ance and for the victories OF the past
year. therefore, be it resolved,
LIST, That we go on record as de-
string to aid in the enforcement of all
laws, especially those pertaining to
anti-narcotics and prohibition.
End, That we. deplore the custom
of writers and publishers of stories
and other literature and moving pic
ture shows representing heroes and
other characters as smoking cigars,
cigarettes or pipes.
3rd, That we mention in loving
thought our sister, Mrs. E. c. Moore,
who gave so many years of active SER
vice to our cause, particularly in the
flower mission department, and who
has so lately been called to her re-
ward.
18th, That We express our apprecia-
ton for the royal entertainment ten
dered the delegates by the Union of
Caldwell, Deer Flat and Greenleaf.
5th, That We also extend our ap-
probation to the Baptist people for
the use Of their well-equipped and
commodius church.
9th, and finally, that we desire to
express our appreciation and thanks
to ali who have helped in making this
convention success.
(Signed)
LEvA LONGSTROTH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY UNDER AGISTUS
LIEN.

Notice is hereby given that son the
3rd day of July, 1920 at the yard of
the Union Stock Yards Company, in
Caldwell. Canyon County, Idaho, the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-14
Measuring o Man.

1.-The place to take the true
measure of a man is not he forum
or the field, not the mark ct place
or the amen corner But his
own freside It b $ b bes Dire; d
his homecoming and h S better
half swallows her heart every
time Sic has to ask him for a five
dollar bill, he s a fraud Of The
first water, even though he prays
night and morn til he's black in
fac, and howls halelujah till h
sha Ses the eternal hills But if
his children rush to the foot
gate to greet aim, and loves
own sunshine illqmlnes the face
of his wife when she hears lis
footfa,l. YOU may take it for
gra~ ted that he's true gold, for
his homes heaven, and TO
hnmbug never q IS that near the
great white Throne of God.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-14

Cecilia Sprauer to Aug. Urich
and vile, lot 2 Jasper, Wineing
er's add $4,000
James 0. Sanders to ia yes
+. Glenn. 100 acres sec. 1923,
$4,000.
Peter Muller to EIizabe h Kit.
ter. pit, LIT l26 Ferdinand $40
Matilda S Ahrens to Matilda
! F nike pit. lot 10 Huntingburg,
1880
Ernest II. Weisman to Walter
ii Bohnenkemper, pit sec. 1925
$50.
Adam E. Richart to Ebenkamp
pit. lot 81 Jasper 81.
Ben A. Meyer to Albert Meyer
private road 81.
Henry II Stratman to BERNARD
E. Stetter, pt. sec. 1924, $1,000.
John b. Schmitt to Bernard II.
Schaefer, lot %, 20 Ferdinand.
Wagner $ add 500.
John j. Morgan ct al to David
9. Morgan und. pt, 49, in 3 $50
John Klee to Henry Stratman,
secs lS, 10 and 2025. $1,000.
Henry Gramelspacher to Isidore
Schitter, 40 acres q is 5. SO. 500
Leopold Stemle TO Martin j.
Schneider 100 acres Sc. q Is 4
81, 900.
Lille e Mosby TO Frank A..
Mosby pit lot D Huntingburg.
Meyers sub div. 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-14
Thinking for Yourself.

We reflect too little. depend
too much other on others, too
little upon Curself. We make
or head cold storage warehouse
for other peoples IDEAS. instead
of standing up in our own j t.
pendent, Godlike in1ividual
Reading is the curse If culta =.
ref ction the mother of genus
Our Sreat religions were born in
the desert: oar grandest phi oso
phies budded and burgeoned in
the wilderness; the noblest 90 sy
II at ever swept the human harp.
sichord was born in the brair of
a beggar, came budding from
the heart of the blind; and whe n
all the magi of the Modes and all
the great philosophers of Greece
had failed to furnish forth a
Jurisprudence Just to all. semi
barbarous Rome laid down those
laws by which, even from the
grave OF her glory, she S i'll rules
the majestic world"