davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
Leaders Of Revolution Declare Only Best Interests
Of Country Scught-NeW Govt Not Reactonay
and No Desire for Monarchy --No Intention
to Repudiate Peace Treaty-Quiet Reigns
CHURCH MOVE
To Aid in Enforcement
Dry Law
To Wage Fight Under Direction
Woric Prohibition Fede-ztion-AH
Creecs Represented in carnraisn-
To Work Among Foreign Element

New FORK, Mar IA new move
meui ID enforce the fedora. prof,.-
nIlnn amendment through a cam
pnlgn 70 De waged by the combined
religious forces Of the Country under
leadership Of he World Prohibition
Federation was announced to-day by
Rev, DR.. Charles Scanlor 81 Pitts
burgh, genera. secrera-v OF ne Pes
by-erlan board Of temperance and
NORA welfare. The ant saloon
league has not yet joined me cam
paigr.
Without regard 10 craee. party.
race, seq or other distinction" SAID
Or. ccaninn. We shall work through
This movement against alcohol and
81 other habit forming drugs"
The National Temperance Society
and the Commission on temperance
OF the fadera, council. D churches.
il was announced. have been com
hlned with ms world prohibition
federation. and IT addition 70 the
T1-lnus denomlnaLiuna1 agencies CO.
operating II the crusade" are the
Good TaUpie-s, sons Of Temperance
Prohibition Parry, Jlited Society for
Christian EndeGvor and Ir1e-1a1lon-
q Sunday Scnooi Association
The Catholic priests prohibition
league also nave joined the cam
pa-gn. Il was stated. a feature o.
the work viii ne & campaign among
the foreign speaking population
rk-ougti cooperation Of the inter
-acla- c0rnm.r-ee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
DOFFERS' STRIKE
TO-DAY IN % MILLS
ATFAu RIVER

FAN River. Mass. March 1.-THE
DoGerz' union affiliated with the
Cuited Textile Workers Of America
voted today not to accept q wage
scale offered yesterday by the COTTON
Manufacturers association and IN
uounced a strike effective tomorrow,
h . mills Of this CITY The union
members is composed OF doha--s.
third handlers. swespers. and weaV-
ers. Il was said that about 300 en-
pioyes would be affected.
A fiat rate Of 81. cents per 100 bob
bins was offered the employees yester-
day By the manufacturers but the
workers asked for minimum rare
~ Els cents per hundred bobbins for
dIlinT and SD cents for warplng.
v. Frank Shove president Of the
Cotton Manufacturers association
lid tonight that the mills would
upen tomorrow as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
CHANCELLOR KAPP
EXPLAINS POLICIES NEW
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

Berlin. March ICY the Asso-
ciared Pressg-Chancelipr Knapp 10
day received the foreign newspaper
correspondents In the Bismarck
chamber Of the ci1ancel1ory and
briefly explained 10 them the gov
erurnent's policy. He reiterated that
the government Loyalty would fuIfill
the peace treaty as far as It's fulfill
mant could be reconciled with Ger
man honor and the cuuntry's eco
nomic future and added:
THE government is not reaction
airy II takes its stand On demnc-
racv We have raised the black.
white and red nag to its place IF
honor and we will suppress any at
tempt II a general strike At Leio-
zig the trial Of war criminals will
proceed and the censorship wiz be
relaxed
We take the stand point that a
Republican form Of government Is a
fact I'd which Germany must recon-
Gle itseif- We believe thai there
must be the speeuiy return 10 con-
Srlrufiuna conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
Robbery Probable Motive

Green Vile Me, March I-EDDe:|
9. Moore died tonight and lis wife
was suffering from serious wounds
rs a result Of an attack upon them
al their home last night According
To the STORIES told by Mrs. Monre 70
the authorities two men entered -tfe
house forced their way ups-airs. 70 a
room where her husband was taking
a bath and opened fire upon him win
revolve-s
Five Of the bullets took effect. one
entering Moore abdomen. two perlt--
r-ating his chest and Two striking LIS
arms Mrs Moore said thai as her
husband fell unconscious the men
fred AZ ner. She was wounded II the
head and one bullet entered each OF
her arms. She Was about TO gel -
the outside door and shout -or aelp
and the men ran on
Acting UPON Mrs. Moore charge
rna, the TWO men were William
Pomero- and J. c. Scott who came
here from New York last Tuesday 70
work as wondsmen Deputy ohe'i'l
Rogers started a search for them,
Ee learned that PomerUy and Sc"lr
had boarded a freight train bound
for Canada and wired orders 70
DEPUTY Armstrong 10 form a posse
meet the train al Jacknan and u
rest the men.
Late today word was received rom
Jacknau that Pumeroy and Scott
had been arrested without RESISTANT
The authorities here expressed the
opinion that although Moore's va
uahtes were found unGisrurbed. rop-
berv probably was the motive tnr Inc
aTIexed crime They said they had
harmed that Pomerov had borrowed
a revolver from a resident Of Grecn-
vile saying that he wanted Il 1or
protection and that both he and scout
had tried 10 borrow money from
va-icus persons here
When the men were arrested tneT
had no weapons. They refused to
make any statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
SIX DROWN
When CO al 3 arg e
Sinks off r. |. Coast
Captain Mar~eeney and Five Of
Crew Lost-sarges No. z and 10
Break from Tow in NORTHWEST
Gaie-Survivors Reach ShorU IN
Exhausted Condieion

Block Island. z :. March -4-Cap1a.n
lanes Macweeney OF Chariesrowr.
Mass. was drowned and four or five
other men were probably lost when two
narges. No and No. 10 laden with CON,
from Norfolk for Boston and owned by
the Consolidated Coal Co. OF Boston
broke clear Of a t.lree-ba-ye tow am
sank SIX miles northwest OF here carly
tndag. Four survivors from No. 10 sad
thai Captain Macweeney refused 70
leave his vessel.
The survivors rowe6 TO the West Far
bor hreakwaser, where they landed in
an exhausted condition They -cporssd
that the ha-ges parted in tow shortly
after ! A. N. and that Va. 10 san.
within u few minutes and thut Nc =
remained afioat. When last siEnted the
LIZ Georges Creek with the No. n
town about. . a. II. A s-miic NORTH
west gale was blowing at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
SEIZE STILL AND
) BARRELS MASH
IN r. /. VILLAGE

Providence. T T.. March 14-F -ue-a.
prohibition agents tonight -aided the
Eotea v a-wick in ne village Of Arctic
neid Adeia-d Couture. tie proprietor
IND placed their owl office in charge or
me hustai---
a Sill and three ba--els 81 mash were
seized as was also 'wriskey and VINE :
he EOteI Windsor in tac Same village
was visited and samples aiken of liquid
found here. The material taken a
ne Hotel Warwick filled Two large no
Tor trucks when K was brought To the
fedora. building hen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
REVOLT SPLITS GERMAN REPUBLIC
new GOVT OPPOSES EBERT REGIME
8 DIE IN CRASH
Express and Freight
Near Bellows Falls, vt.
Body OF Ninth Victim Believed N
W-ecksse - 5orn Engines Badly
N-ecked-Nc Explanation Of Cause
of Accident

Bellows falls. March -4-Eight rlen
LOST their lives as q -esul. Of a head-ou
COLLISION between : west bound 5UsIDo
and Montreal express train aad freight
train on the Rutland railroad ll-ee
miles north OF here to-day Another
man Is missing and i g feared -hat his
BODY is 4 ne w-eckage Five were
killed outright and three VINO were
taken % hospital succuIn5ed ID Ins.-
INJURIES tonight.
The BODY OF Francis :, Rafs-tv q
rain man. was found II me w-eckage
laH Lou lgnt. bringing me death list 20
eIgh-- SeArcn was continued COR a 81
Granger. q brakeman, vino YVES missing,
The dead:
Engineer George Cadv and Fireman
William F7ar-el. n charge Of the 1-e1s hi
hurh OF Rutland. Engineer Cornelius
Sullivan III the passenge ran. Of Bel
lows Falls, Francis ). EaGer-y, t-ain.
man ana Passengers J. : Lent and ?
3 lent OF Rockingham. Enuch Rulioch
Of Ludlow
Eeorgt. : 9.n1onds Of 81 - -aw-encs
street Portland. Name.
The P:;cland ra!.-uad IN sra-e-TlaI2-
isEued 10uIgi- said II I'D nor know the
cause OF me acclder-- he freight --fiin
was iale ana i was said a rnisunder-
STANDING Of orders might have been g
sfonsihie Cor rhe collision. Al The rail
rsaa offices tonight IL was said tta1 me
tespa-cner mad understood thai the TWO
trains vera lD pass a. Ba-tonsviIle, sew
En- miles north 04 here where there is
a siding.
THE dead include father and son. T.
R..and T. : Lent, -especl.veIy or Eock-
lnCha-L-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
VOTE ON ARTICLE TEN TODAY
SMALL HOPE OF ACCEPTANCE
| compromise Group
Y orking Desperate
" TO Secure Adop-
ion of Reservation
with Streng tn
Enough to Insure
Ratification Final
Vote Possible by
Thursday

11--o N. March 1.-THE Ser
al -a-1iCt OF Article Tan by
-r,-. I e conceded that ratification
= ~ neace -rea-y liz 70 stand IT
t9r VIII ne pronounced tomorrow
,-ue~ : Unanimous consent agree
-,s-- DrovlGiag for a final vote be-
.c-e ADJOURNMENT
-eruc-a-lc and RepubIican advo-
earas 81 : cnuprUmiSe, though dis-
1r-,--e1 &, nnsr 70 the point IF
9uesessnass. Sill were working
.as-,.s-a-:.iv tonight To secure adnp-
20. II 4 reservation which wuuld
1nmaaG support enough 70 insure
-.......ica-.un. Some Of them hoped
..av -r,lg.- reach that end by altera-
...rs r ne Republican substitute
--asen-ac Friday. Others hoped the
,llDz-.-ure as L stands would be ac-
atel y me requisite number Of
I,s-nne-z-s. But al lenders agrsed
u a1ne- Of these possibility was
f. -prnULZ
VIZ. re support Of The trrecDn-
..a1ies ThU swung back into the
Republican, -nks yesterday after
30 aaL secured 4 modification n
il substitute Republican leaders
a-.. II i solid party lineup, cnnsts-
l..a- majority of the Senate n
-rar ne substitute and against
IL Y-JDnsal ID change il Scatter
NJ Jenncraric votes also are eZ-
14c,s1 ID help reject the proposed
--1az-.neur and finally 70 secure
aao-:.5C Of the reservation n plnce
TIE 9ne adopted last November.
X. evanruaIlv say the admins
-z,or aaders viii mean without
-1=3- -laI the treaty again viii -ail
r -t--.;i Z ION and that the ISSUE OF
r 0n- igar viii be thrust undecii-
ID mt me political campaign
Both e administration forces and
!. -te-nocra1s who favor acceptance
. ..- 2apublicar reservation in sub
z4zce are exported TO make a fight
Ivy Ii get II amendments that
= Ea-n Democratic support while
ssrs~-. senators have substitutes Of
.aer 0vn on which they viii 7sk
~ GALS. In The main. however.
-ase moves ara expected by the
s4ae-r a BE largely perfuncrory IN
IS SOM. unexpected element is pro-
s--ec r-n the debats.
II -.Bp0sition On all sides seemed
might 70 get II al over with as 500.
e nossihte and some Senators ware
Jrzdic-.-1g thai q vote OF ratification
,,sAic nigh, be reported by Wedncs-
u qr Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
De Forrest keyes
Begins Action to
Recover on Wild Lands

a g4- n equity was filed II the
t-7~erne JUDICIAL court Saturday and
81 & served On F-ank ". Bal.
--1-H,2:-Z q state. by George c.
m 4cc George c. Wing IT. Of
--1,,--.- counsel for the plaintiff n
= Case " De Forrest Keyes OF
H@1rc- New York. against the
>'4a u Maine.
~ 7,4lnL-E seeks 70 recover ap-
70.--:,-..4.atv $4,000 for money which
3a.c ne STATE for tax deeds for
T-l -.!F which could not be local
e O. : other words. the state gave
A'T"s 2ota.ng IN return for his
Zone Vie money was paid 10 the
@Jf wncr the late Oramandei
~. 1- -rcnfeid was the state
cezSt-"- md Keyes has come 70
@-2s.arl1-e since that time Ii
l~ - asking for re-nnburse-
I'm the money which he paid
So kaves buying the LAND fDr
d. a@-s cue on it
/ ~"sr re was passed By the legis-
al7n -gc9 10 re imburse Keyes-
Z ne -.easu-e was vetoed by Gov
- Ta-uaid. the veto being sus-
4'a4s ne last legislature gave
AeT@s ne light to bring action
-6ai,a' 10 state IN the courts.
ne g,I IS -et1,rnahie AZ the May
N-.ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
SOCIALISTS PROCLAIM
NATION WIDE STRIkE

Berlin, March I4-CEr the Associated
T-ess).-The Independent Socialist par
" with affiliated --ades union and other
organizations mas proclaimed a genera
strike throughout German.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
IS KILLED IN
FRANKFORT FIGHT

London. March I-Du-ins the fight
ing N Frankfort Il persons were killed
and a hundred wounded. says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin,
and the police compelled 10 leave the
tnwu IN consequence Of the mob seiz-
ing Al arms depot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARNER

Northern View England: FAR and
warmer Monday- Tuesday fair in east
increasing cloudiness in west portion;
warmer.
Southern New England; Fair and
warmer A1onday- Tuesday increasing
cioudiness and warmer.
East New York: Fair and warmer
Monday. Tuesday increasing cloudi-
hess anu warmer; probably rain q.
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
General Forecast

Pressure is very low throughout the
central west with the center Of dis
-uruance over western Nebraska the
barometer al North Plants tonight read
ing S.9e inches. II is considerably cold
er in New England nut warmer else
where from the plains states eastward.
In New England The weather will be
fa4r Monday followed by increasing
cloudiness Tuesdav
Winds: North of SANDY Hpok. mod
crate variable becoming south: fair
Sandy HOOK to Hatteras. moderate
south: fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
RARE WABASH
FOUNDERS OFF
PORTLAND COAST

Portland. Me-. Mar. l4.-Tne barge
Wabash in town Of the tug S~alara
struck On Richmnnd's Island OF
Portland in the storm Of SATURDAY
and was dashed To pieces. The four
men On her took to boa-s and later
WE'RE picked up by the tug. The
barge WINS loaded. with 100 tons Of
co.l and bound to Portland from
conf port"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
Names Tooth Leads
1ov. Coolidge to Say
>ome Nice Things

-,os n Aarrh t3-G0vernor Cool
: gram todav cnnGratuinfing the
ak ~ Maine on is 190fh birthday.
~ cram said:
~ commonwealth Of Aaanachu-
E a,-e-s liz sincere cunExnxula-
'N''F p the Stare of Maine On the
-1rive-sary Of its establish
wish YOU more than 4 Gnu
''-.''-- p-nsperiry, / wish for YOU the
MIA 81 OF every aspiration that
''-' 4"'zes an American state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
Seek Arrest Ebert
and Bauer Charged
with High Treason

London, March A-The Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Central News System
says that Or kApp Is taking steps To
have Eber- and Bauer arrested on the
charge OF high reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15

and 4 of Crew Lost
III Grounding Of HI

-eiEo' Cal. March I4-Lieut-
.,''''i'A Tder james 2 Webb and
"is'nne-S OF his~crew were lost
TIE United States submarine
>. "h1 aground az the entrance
l;iiena Bay. lower California.
~. ing 70 a radio despatch re-
- here teddy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15

View York March lathe weather
bureau here tnday issued The following
storm warnings:
Continue northwest storm warning
= A. II. POINT Judith To Eastport.
Strong wezt winns will continue rouAy
and tonight. pEnhansv win gale fprrk''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
HALE REGRETS
Inability to Preside at
Republican Convention
Wires Chairman Ham Owing -
Pressing Duties as Head o. Sub
Committees S-obine Naval Affairs
VIII Be Unable % Come 70 Maine
or 18th

Hon. frank j Ean. chairman Of
The Republican State committee. Sat
Erda- night received q telegram
rom United States Senator F--d-
e-ick Hale Of Portland. stating tina.
ne would ne unable 70 act as TEN
pora-y chairman Of the Republican
State convention. which VIII De lal5
a. Bangor, Thursday, March %, be
cause Of ms duties b. x ashing-nc-
Senator 4aie's Telegram
Senator Hale 8 telegram 10 Char
man Ham Is as follows.
Dear Mr.. Fam
! regret exceedingly - nave u n
form you that ! must recall my az
ceprance Of your !uvica-ion 10 pre-
side az the State convention IN
March 18th. The SID committee on
nava1 affairs which is investigating
the Sims charges and Of which : am
chairman Is holding daily sessions
and many naval officers nave been
summoned rom distant points aE
Witnesses 81 the hearings.
: had expected 10 finish with -1e5e
ventIDn Du- SO much time mas BEEN
-ahen I'd II the Senate With the peace
treaty that Il las been possible to
mold only morning sessions. As
consequence we cannot possibly yn-
through before March 18th. and I do
not feel THAI : have a right - I'D
iUU-n the cnrnTuirLee and keep these
officers away from their posts Of
duty
I -eE-et the circumstances exceed
insiy but you VIII understand THAI
the matter IS beyond NY power to
control
: fully appreciate the honor That
The State committee conferred on ms
n asking ne 10 preside al the con-
veutior. and ! kesnlg regret my n
ability 10 do 50.
With nesc wisiIe5 f0r Z successful
convention and with 1u.l confidence
Of Republican success II SepLe1D--r
and November. : an.
Sincerely Yours.
fSiEned1 FREDERICK HALF.
Chairman Ham's Statement
on receipt Saturday night OF q tale
E-dIL 1TbIII " A6L4Alls- ~ Lag ---Es-~~
tnat II would be Impossible for Sena-
tor Eale 10 AMEND the Republican
State convention At Bangor, Char
man Ham OF The Republican STATE
committee. expressed sincere regret
y am indeed sur--" said Char
man Ham. FOR We have counted N
Senator Hale as the chairman Of the
convention Bu- II the same time !
can only commend our senator's de-
votior To public business. He finds
Il Impossible u postpone MS commit
tae hearings and as they are of more
vital narI0na! importance than the al
fairs Of any one state. We must &C
cept our disappointment
AT tins time I cannot name -ne
chairman Of our convention but VIII
make announcement ~ The ea-Ii-.st
possible moment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
Boston Forecast

Forecast for boston anc viciuitv:
Monday fair and warmer. Tuesday in
creasiug cloudiness and warmer, mod
crate winds becoming southern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15

The disprach 10 the Associare I'd
Press from Constaur!nnpie Saturday
said the Armenian leader 1T Hadjin
had aupealtd for inImedite -elieH,
swing that unless nelp was sent the
populace would ne massacred. II
addition 10 the Armenian refugees
three American women Of the
American relief commission are II
Eaciin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
Fear Further
Turkish Atrocities
in City of Hadjin

London. March IA cispatch 20
the London Times from C0nslaC1,n-
ople dated March - SAYS -haf alarm
ing messages a-e arriving from Had
in. lying u the northwest Of Ma
rash. saving thai the remnant Of the
population IF about 10000 the ma
-jorErv Of whom are women. children
and old men ara TERRIFIED by the
concentration Of bands If
Turks.
The dispatch adds that the minis
Ter Of the interior has informed the
Armenian parria-chate that me
Turkish government Is unable 70 e.
STRAIN manifestations OF national
sentiment in distant provinces but
that i personally guarantees secu--
:fv in the Isruid a-en as Asia Min n,
10 miles southeast of ConsranEnoDls,
and some 900 miles distant from Had
,iin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15

Boston. March l4.-The men rescued
tonight r-nm the schooner Isiah K. Stei-
sou. wrecked on Handkerchief shual
were the master, William Richards. and
4 seaman, Joseph - Walking. accord
ing 70 q wireless message received here
rom the coRst guard cutter AcuHr1net
The cutter win proceed 70 New Bedford
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
Four Dead. Two
Rescued from
Wreck Str. Stetson

Chatham, Mass. March 1.-THE coast
guard cut:er Acushnst rescued two men
tonight from the ta-ee-masted Scnnonfr
LEiah x. SteSpn- bound from New ORR
for Lunenherg, Y. &. with cnal. that
went aground on Handkerchief Shoai
four miles of MunDmpy Point -Four
men were drowned The schooner was
discovered a. daylight tins morning but
how long she rad been aground was nor
known tonight as the weather had beer
thick fur TWO days The schooner SAILED
from Vineyard Haven last WednesGav
No names were available. The schoGn-
~ registered - tons and hailed from
Calais. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15

2 -. u. Mar. %
D r. e. Mas..U
9F.M. Aw.3
z L q. Apr. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15

sur aises S:5f
sun Sers S.%
-snEta Day 71-@
Ia. Inerssse a.3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01

Phone o. w, Collins, 262-Js for
peaches.
DR.. L. D. Blondel is spending most
of this week at the fair in Boise.
Mrs. Ethel Hendrix of Portland is
here this week visiting old friends.
Traders' Day Special on all Trim
med and Tailored Hats, Monday, Oct
4. N. E. GILGAN SARCHET. below
Saratoga
Prepare the children for school.
Have their eyes fitted now. Laugh
LIN Optical company. 7ltfc
R. e. Nida, the chiropractor, has
opened up offices in the Bungalow
building. sl-S6p
]. Frank Bales made q short bust
ness trip to Council early in the week.
Bay your alarm CLOCKS At Laugh
las Jswslry store. 7ltfc
H. M. Gray of Smiths Ferry is
spending this week here with his
family.
Judson Brown preached at Chris
tian church in Huston Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. J. J. Mcbride of Canyon Hill,
took her daughter, Nellie to Boise Il
enter school Monday.
Miss Murel Sevey Of Homedale. I'm
derwent an operation for appendicitis
Saturday at the Sanitarium.
DR.. F. M. Cole. who has been in the
| east for some time, arrived Thursday
He spent the past few days in Chicago
The Caldwell schools are expected
to close Friday, that the students may
attend the state fair that day.
M. G. Temples of this city has just
y! aouaP!saI Msu suy psa,ldmoo
Deer Flat, moving there Wednesday.
Mrs. Kingsbury has been called to
her sisters bedside. as she is seriously
i'll in Kansas. She left here Tuesday
evening.
Inc seven year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Beck received a dis
located shoulder. the result of falling
off of horse this week.
Russell Jack Of the Claverleaf cream
cry moved fro mhis home on South
South Kimball to l06 Cleveland AveI,
nesday. to be nearer his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittel. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Gray were among the many
who attended the fair Thursday from
this city. aty. :"
Ada Perkins, age four year, died
Monday evening. A short service was
held at the grave at II o'clock Tues
day at Canyon Hill cemetery.
Rebecca J. McNair, IS years of age.
died Monday at local hospital. The
/ funeral was held at Peckham chapel at
ESQ o. m. Tuesday. Interment was in
Canyon Hill cemetery.
Funeral services for Ada Perkins,
aged 4 years and 10 days were held
at the Peckham parlors Tuesday.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: T. ]. Perkins, who live just
south of Caldwell. The Rev. Adams
officiated at the services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rally day of last Sunday morning
gave the new record of 266 present
At the Sunday school. The programs
tor the coming year is outlined by
the various departments and are ar
rived at splendid objections.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will give THE Fourth Word From
the Cross" and in the evening he
will preach on the theme: "A Motto
Worth Practicing." Troop No. l of
Caldwell Boy Scouts is making fine
progress under Scoutmaster George
Woody. They meet at the church
every Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock.
New members are being received