davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Wallacc-Amazon Dixie starts work
on big development project.
Idaho Falls TO have new hospital
Twin Falls-Much hard surfacing TO
be done in vicinity PocatelIo to have
400 acre city park.
Mullan-Company to begin work on
Willow Creek property.
WalIace-S2OO.OO 900 available for de
velopment Of Carbonate Hill prop
erty
Jerome to have new high school
building.
Idaho Falls to have new court
house.
Moscow-First National bank build
ing nears completion.
Pocatello-Tdaho Glass and Paint
company to erect new building.
Twin Falls-One registered Short
horn sells for SOS
Boise Clearwater Telephone com
pny asks utilities commission for in
crease OF rates.
Bull Masons to erect new temple.
Pocatello country club will make
improvements.
Jerome National bank to have new
building.
Driggs-Branch railroad lines OPP
ened to the mines.
Idaho crop prospects good.
Pocatcl1o-Twin Falls Canal Co
organized, capital $2,OOO.OOO.
Marysville-One mile from here to
Kellogg Marsh to be paved, costing
$4,000.
Moscow to have new water tank
costing $3l $50.
Kcllogg-Iron Creek mining com
pany have new mill and machinery
Twin Falls-Westcrn company are
planning railway line from here to
Wells, New
Payson-Payson Eldorado Min;nt
Co., working two shifts.
Twin Falls-Permits for 80 resi-
dences, $4,000 issued in March
Enaville-Arrangem under wa,
to resume 'developmet on Coal creel
property, IA miles from here.
Kellogg-Nabob mine now produc
! ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
\ 4 \ 4 y \ X \ X y X + X X 4 4
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
\ REVIEW OF IDAHO

April Irwin Falls-l0 acres OF
farm land brings 5000 per acre,
St. Maries---7000 acres near Calder
to be logged
Twin Falls-Woodpulp plant for
manufacture of newsprint may be To-
Gated here.
Idaho Falls-Bell Telephone Co, to
spend from $4,000 to $4,000 in i'm
provements.
Idaho Fails-Several thousand acres
40-acre irrigated tracts on market,
Win provide homes for los families.
Railroad from Avery to Othello,
Wash, to be electrified
McCall-Bridgc to be built over the
Southfork.
Idaho has l7,6Ssos0 acres timber
ed lands.
Wallace-Three shifts to be EN-
ployed sinking shaft Of Chicago Bos-
ton mine.
Avery-White pine stumpage in s..
Joe forest west of here sells for rec
ord price of $l0,S0 thousand board
feet.
MISUNDERSTANDING work on
Montpelier-Afton highway begun.
Wallace-Western Union Mining
company lets contract for 200 feet OF
tunnel
Priest River-Main street to be
paved,
Rockland highway work progress
ing. Payroll of $4,000 monthly main
tanned since November.
Lava Hot Springs-$S20oO bonds
issued to construct state natatorium.
Five Mile to have new school and
community hall.
Wallace-Much development work
to be done on Luck Stone property,
PocateIlo-ldaho Power Co, grant
ed permission to extend lines to the
north part of Poeatello.
Roads in vicinity of Priest River
being improved.
Haley experiencing building boom
Boise purchases $4,000 site for me
chanical arts building.
Carey votes $4,000 for high school,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Buv Carload of Powder.

A carload of powder distributed by
the Bonner county farm bureau con-
tanned 2l,8OO pounds. The county
commissioners took two tons for road
work; one ton was ordered by a min
ing concern; and logging company
bought 1000 pounds. Sixty farmers
took the remainder and after the car
was ordered there was an over-sub-
scription of about 5000 pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
So Tons of Powder.

A shipment of II tons OF powder,
ordered by Project Leader R. G..
Prichard Of the Bonner county farm
bureau, to be distributed to 50 farm
ers in Fl different communities
makes up a total OF IS tons to be dis
tributed in the county this spring for
stumping purposes. Co-operative pur
chasing is saving $1,000 to the farmers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
IDAHO TO WAGE
WAROF WEEV|L
Extension Division Specialist
Takes Charge Of Vigorous
Campaign

Boise, Ida.,-Announccment of a
definite and vigorous campaign
against the alfalfa weevi is made by
the University Of Idaho extension di
vision with the arrival from Fort Col
Inns, Colo, OF Claude Wakcand, for
mcr assistant state cntomologist of
Colorado. in charge Of alfalfa weevil
Investigations. who is newly appointed
en.omoligist of the extension division.
This work is to be conducted under
terms OF the bill passed by the last
legislature, which appropriated $40
GOO for the anti-wccvil campaign.
The alfalfa wecvil can be controlled,
on all crops Of one season by one
spray, applied at the proper time, on
the first cutting, according to Mr..
Wakeland The decided results OBJ
tanned by this method, he says, make
this line Of work most encouraging,
as farmers can begin to see the cf-
fects in about five days from the time
of spraying. and in many sections they
have been exceedingly discouraged in
their fight against the wcevil, which
seemed hopeless.
Will Fight Other Pests.
Mr.. Wakeland's first work in Ida
no will be against the alfalfa weevil
and later he will take up campaigns
against other pests. He plans triI
which will take him through the wee.
vii infested counties, to confer with
county agricultural agents in prepar.
alton for series of demonstrations
In each central community he de
sires that a demonstration be chosen
who will equip a spray outfit and wht
will follow suggestions known to b.
effective in controlling the alfalfa wee
vii. With proper cooperation in ;
community one spray outfit may b,
used to combat the wecvil on severa
farms. Results will, Mr. Wakefield i
confident, cause numerous farmers t,
adopt control measures in succeeding
years.
1t is not the intention to advocat
the use Of any particular sort of ap
paratus, but rather to adapt the or
chard spray, gravity system or othe
device that may be at hand in tn
community concerned. The chic
problem. according to Mr.. Wakefield
is to see that the spraying is done a
the right time. To make sure that thi
is done, he plans to make later tri
over the state to watch the progress
of development of the weevil in tn
several districts, as the alfalfa plan
and the weevil do not develop at tn
same relative rate in different years,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Costly Calves for Club.

Ten Minidoka county boys and two
girls have bought purebred Short
horn calves of Sullivan Brothers. OF
Rupert, at prices ranging from $l9c
to $225 each, for carrying on their
calf club work. The youngsters Dor
rowed the money at the bank, sign
ing one year notes at per cent in
terest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Oneida Starts Silo Drive.

The Oneida county farm bureau and
Malad Commercial club have started
a silo campaign to remedy a feed
shortage situation which last year re
quired the shipping of $l50,OOO worth
OF foodstuffs into the country Phases
of the campaign are to be the encour-
agement of growing cheaper feeds
the purchasing and loan of silo forms
the purchase of seed for 20 silo dem
onstration plots; countrywide silo ex-
cursions in June and September; and
community excursions to the demon
STATIONS plots in September
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Using Law on Rodents.

The Bonner county commissioners
have app ointed 25 farm bureau men
as rodent control committeeman in
the county, have supplied them with
poison to be distributed to the farm
ers at cost and have given them au
thority to enforce the compulsory ex
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

900 sheep. These animals are owned
by about 600 farmers The annual
wool pool will be closed this year on
May Is, according to present plans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Newspaper Boosts the Game.

The Twin Falls county farm bureau,
in cooperation with the Bull Repub-
lican, put on a tractor blowing demon
stration in which there were seven
machines entered. Each entrant
plowed one acre, and records of fuel
consumption were kept.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Minidoka county commissioners, at
the instance Of the farm bureau. The
grain will be prepared by the farm
bureau and distributed to the farmers
at cost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Buy Powder by the Ton.

Nine tons of stamping powder have
been distributed by the Boundary
county farm bureau at wholesale
prices to the farmers and the county
commissioners,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
X X \ y X X \ X \ X X + p X =
X AMONG FARM BUREAUS. +
= X X X X 4 X x r X X \ X \
Panhandle Orchardists Organize

The Kootenai Valley Fruit Grow
ers' association has been organized for
the purpose of helping the horticul-
tural inspector enforce spraying reg
ulations and to prepare for useful
actions relative to growing marketable
fruit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Camas to Breed up Herds.

Camas county dairymen have or
ganized a Holtsein bull association
with l48 cows. in four blocks averag-
ing 81 each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Nav Make SQUIRRELS Dizzy.

A revolving fund of $500 for the
purchase OF poisoned grain, to kill
squirrels, has been provided by the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

termination act on the books in the
state of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Will Shear $4,000 Sheep.
Owners of farm flocks in 30 Can.
yon county communities will cooper,
ate this year in the shearing of II,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
Roads Bulletin

The roads throughout the state probably better just direction The Ehrenb and the road from the Blythe sfay good
 The and the southeast portion the fair
  this road in good shape.
 to Globe Apache rough30 which slow travelling although the traffic Globe will heavy which a that is heavily loaded.
  condition especially Strawberry Hi ficul grade that motorists unable to negotiate
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
Mrs. Betsy o. Jones

An early settler Of the Mouse River
Loop, passed away to her final rest
and reward at her home in Sawyer,
at 4:3O a. m. Tuesday, the 18th OF
September, 1920. Having reached
the ripe old age Of almost 81 years.
Many will remember the happy social
time enjoyed at her home on the 18th
day of October last year, when she
celebrated her Goth birthday, and
sang with such clear sweet voice
"Heaven is My Home.
The funeral services were held at
the home and the Congregational
church in Sawyer, of which she was a
member on the 28th at p. m. The
choir sang the hymns4she most loved
and the pastor led in prayer. The
sermon at her previous request being
by Rev. w. C. Hunter. The floral
emblems were many and beautiful and
the gathering was large, many friends
from long distances came to pay their
tribute Of esteem to the memory Of
her who was gone and extend their
sympathy to the bereaved. The part
ing words were said at the grave in
Rose Hill cemetery where the body
was returned to mother earth with
the blessed assurance Of resurrec-
ton in glorified form in Immortality.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
Ward County Will Not Vote on Farm
Bureau Extension Work

The county agents Of northwestern
North Dakota will hold meeting in
Minot Friday Of this week to lay plans
for publicity for Farm Bureau
membership campaign this fall. Pub
Lefty for counties where the extern
sion work goes to a vote this fall will
also be considered.
Ward county will not vote on the
question this fall because it requies a
petition signed by 10 percent of the
voters. No farmers have taken any
definite action against the work and
no petition has been filed to make
such a vote legal.
The list of those who will gather
here tomorrow is as follows:
H. E. Fuller, county agent Leader.
Mrs. Campbell, Home Demonstra-
ton Leader
Sidney Hooper, Asst. County Agent
Leader.
Divide County-Mr.- Babcock, coun-
ty agent; Miss Cameron Home DEM
onstration agent.
Williams county-Mr. Schalander,
county agent; Miss Church, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Pierce county = Mr.. Danielson,
agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
Thomas Frye Shot Five Times by Tom
C0tteral, Dying Shortly After
Cotteral Faces Charge of
First Degree Murder.

Thomas Frye, colored man, was
shot four or five times by Tom Cot
teral, colored, in the latter's soft drink
resort on Fourth St. S. w. at one
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, dying
a few minutes later.
Cotteral was arrested on East Cen
trail avenue short time later by Of
ficer j. E. Reed, with the gun still in
his possession. He is now in the
county Jail and on Friday morning he
will be arraigned on a charge Of muir
der in the first degree. The trouble
arose over dispute concerning a
game Of dice.
1t seems that early that morning,
the two men had bet SIS on the throw
of dice, one of which rolled beneath
a rug. Frye insisted that he had
won the bet, but Cotteral refused to
turn over the $4,000 on the grounds
that the rug had interferred with the
throw. Cotteral offered to give Frye
back his $500 and call the bet of,
but Frye would not agree to this,
leaving without taking his money.
Cotteral had been drinking. In the
afternoon, Frye and three others went
to Frye and three other colored men
started friendly game of poker and
Cotteral entered, flourishing a gun,
saying he had notion to kill Frye.
One Of the fellows named Green, tes-
titled at the coroner's inquest, that
he heard several shots and saw Frye
running out the door. Two shots
were fired as Frye went out the door,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
TOMMY ROWAN SHOT BY
B0TTINEAU CO. SHERIFF

Rowan from the side and rear. Row
an, altho fcarfully injured, kept right
on going with the sheriff's car in pur-
suit. Rowan drove for about four
teen miles, when his car ran dry, due
to the leaky radiator, and he had to
stop. He was bleeding terribly and
was getting weak from the loss Of
blood. He went to farm house but
the farmer was away and his wife was
alone. She became frightened at the
CORY sight and at first refused to let
Rowan in. Rowan feared that he
would die from the loss of blood and
finally prevailed upon the woman to
let him in. His wounds were bound
up. A telephone call was put in for
a doctor at Mohall and another at
Minot. Rowan was brot to Minot
during the day. The young man
who was driving with him is known
but no warrant has been issued for
his arrest yet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
NEIL D. BROWNLEE, G. N.
CONDUCTOR, KILLEDT0DAY

The following are the members of
the faculty:
VIM. F. Clarke, supervisor of prac
tice pedagogy and school mana ge-
ment.
Eleanor C. Bryson, home economics.
Everett Davis, manual training, ag-
riculture.
Hazel McCulloch, history and social
science.
Julia G. McDonough, English.
George E. Mueller, physical educa
ton.
Grace Nebold, science.
Florence Perkett, psychology.
Amy M. Simpson, music and draw
ing.
Leona Taylor, school business.
Margaret Van Fleet, mathematics
Huldah l.. Winsted, librarian, regis
trar geography,
Mary G. Rud, principal model
school primary methods.
Shirley D. Amy, critic, intermedi-
ate.
Elsie ]. Cook, critic, upper gram
mar.
Margaretha R. Davis, critic, third
primary.
Johanna G. Soland, critic, lower
grammar.
Edith Clarke Wood, critic, second
primary.
Mary A. Cantwell, preceptress.
}. G. Webster. secretary of the
school,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
DR. WIN. F. CLARKE ACTING
PRESIDENT OF MINOT NORMAL

DR.. VIM. F. Clarke, is acting presi'
dent of the Mnot Normal School
pending the appointment of President
Cranes successor.
The Board of Administrator is ex-
pected to make this appointment soon
but to date not word has been heard
as to who his successor may be.
DR.. Clarke was acting President OF
the Minot Normal for more than a
year during the time that Major
Crane was in the service and he car
ried out the work in very capable
manner.
The enrolment at the Minot Nor
NAL which opened Tuesday has reach
ed ISL to date, which is larger than a
year ago at this time. The attend
ance bids fair to exceed that of a year
ago, which was about 200.
All members of the faculty are
present, including Geo. E. Mueller
who was detained in the east on &C
count of death in his family. Mr.
Mueller is head Of the department OF
physical education. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
john A. Roell Will Locate in
AH:.-nnuo1:o

John A. Roell has disposed Of his
fine residence in this city to Chas. E.
McConnon, travelling salesman for the
Marshall Wells Co., and will leave this
city about October Is for Minneapo-
lis, where he will establish his head
quarters for the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Co., with which he has been
connected during the past year.
Mrs. Roell will leave next week for
Boston, Mass, for an extended visit
at the home Of her daughter and Des-
nond Roell will remain in Minot
where he is connected with the Sec
ond National Bank.
Mr.. Roell came to Minot many years
ago and for years conducted a hard
ware store here. He built the Roeli
block one Of the finest business struc-
lures in the city. He has always been
regarded as one Of our towns most
public spirited citizens and Minot
owes big debt to him for what he
has done. The Roell family will al
ways be kindly remembered by Minot
and vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
C0L0RED MAN KILLED
| Il OVER A GAME OF DICE

either of which would have been fatal
He fell in the grass outside the house
and was picked up and carried into a
house across the street where he died
about the time his body was placed
on the bed.
He was shot twice thru the arm
once thru the thigh, thru the lungs
and abdomen.
An inquest was held this afternoon
by Coroner Pence, the following being
the jurors: Geo. Hoover, Fred Almy
and Mr.. De La.
0. B. Herigstad represented the
state.
The remains Of Frye will be shipped
to Kansas City where his mother lives.
Cotteral was shot by Lockhart, a
colored preacher, in this city two
years ago. Lockhart had given in
formation that led to Cotteral's arrest
and the latter threatened to kill Lock-
hart, who managed to shoot Cottefal
first. Lockhart used a small revolver
and Cotteral, who was shot in the
throat was not seriously injured. Cot
teral has been in many shooting
scrapes, there being many scars on
his body.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
Popular Great Northern Conductor
While Walking Along Track Was
Struck by Engine of No. 2.
Died Half Hour Later.

Neil D. Brownlee, well known Great
Northern conductor, who has resided
in this city for many years, was
struck by the engine of No. at
Palermo, N. D., at two o'clock this
afternoon and fatally injured, pass
ing away \ half hour later without
regaining consciousness.
The body will be brot to this city
on No. % tonight where it will be
prepared for shipment to the old
home in Pennsylvania. Burial will
take place with Masonic ceremonies,
Mr.. Brownlee left Minot Wednes-
day afternoon and made the trip to
Williston with his freight train and
was enroute home when he was killed
He was walking along the main track
looking over his train when he was
struck by No. Us engine. He was
hurled for long distance and when
picked up it was found that his skull
was crushed. Attention was given
him Immediately, but he passed away
within half an hour.
Mr.. Brownlee was 35 years of age
and is survived by two little girls,
one and the other II, who live in
Pennsylvania, with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. Brownlee's wife died sud
denly in this city about about four
years ago. Mr.. Brownlee was mar
ried in Pennsylvania in 1908 bring
ing his bride to Minot.
He was member Of Star in the
West Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. M. of
this city. He was quiet young
man of the very best of habits and
hundreds Of old friends will sincerely
mourn.
During the past two years he has
made his home with President and
Mrs. w. S. Shaw, who came to re-
gard him almost as member of theiI
own family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
FULLER MOTOR CO. SELL
MIN0T BUSINESS TO HOLT
M0TER CO., MINNEAPOLIS

geles and spend the winter taking a
much needed rest.
The Fuller Motor Co. began bust
ness in Minot in 1915, bringing to the
city the first shipment Of Dodge
Brothers Motor cars, consigned to any
North Dakota dealer. Their bust
ness for the past five years has been
phenomenal. In their first years
business they disposed of 500 cars and
despite poor crop conditions Of the
past few years their business has
steadily increased. -.
c. L. Holt, the new proprietor will
assume immediate charge of the Mi
not house. w. H. Welsh of Water
town, will move his family to the city
and take the position Of sales man.
ager for the Minot territory. Many
Of the former employees of the Fuller
Motor Company will be retained by
the new management.
This is the largest single business
transaction that has taken place in
the city in years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
Well Known Minot Dodge Bros. Com
pany Taken Over by Minnea polls
Concern - Fuller Goes to
Grand FOrks-W. H. Welch
New Manager.

The Fuller Motor Company one OF
the largest motor companies operat.
ing in northwestern North Dakota
closed a deal today by which they
have transferred their Minot holdings
to the C. L. Holt Motor Company OF
Minneapolis. The Fuller Motor COM
pany, who operated stores at Wolf
Point, Montana, Williston, Minot and
Grand Forks, North Dakota, some
time ago decided upon policy by which
their business might be concentrated
owing to the volume of business
transacted and the difficulty expert
ensed in securing competent assist
ants and managers for the different
stores. The Wolf Point store was
sold recently to F. H. Bissell of Wolf
Point and the Williston store was sold
recently to Price and Writ. Mr.
Price has been connected with the
Fuller Motor company for years while
Mr.. Writ is banker and business
man of Ray. The C. L. Holt Motor
company who have just bought the
Minot- store already operate stores at
Minneapolis, Parshall and Plaza, N
Dakota, and at Watertown and Aber-
deem, S. Dakota, being among the
largest automobile dealers of the
Northwest.
The Fuller Motor Company will
concentrate their business at Grand
Forks where they have one of the fin
est salesrooms in the state, Fay N.
Fuller, president and general manag-
er, P. S. Stewart, secretary, j. r.
Thayer, service manager, are arrang-
ing to move to Grand Forks. F. L.
Rogers, present manager Of the Grand
Forks store, and treasurer OF the Full
err Motor Co., will act in the position
of sales manager. Fay N. Fuller
purposes to join his family at Los An