davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-02
MARSHPRED|CTS
SHOWDOWN" ON
PROHIBITION ISSUE
Democratic Treasurer Says
Cox Will Be Nominated if
'Wets" Succeed.
R,y the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO June "A prediction
that the vets and the drys will go
10 clean-cut and above board show
down at the democratic national con
venticn at san Francisco is made
by Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of the
democratic national committee and
committeeman from Iowa
If the vets can produce a two
thirds majority on the vote for a lib
eral plank in the platform. Gov. Cox
of Ohio, in my Judgment. will be the
nominee of the convention Mr.
Marsh said.
Chairman Homer S. Cummings of
the democratic national committee.
fresh from his interview Monday
with President Wilson at the White
House. passed through Chicago yes
terday on his way to San Francisco.
The two democratic leaders did not
see each other.
Chairman Cummings will stop in
Arizona en- route to the coast.
Concerning Mr. Cummings inter
view with the President. Mr. Marsh
said
The newspaper reports of that in
tervieW may have had some interim
ca ations. l hardly believe, for instance.
that the President is starting out to
assume personal control of the ma
tional convention. Personally. i
doubt that the President has given
any lntimation to any person con-
corning the nomination for the presi-
dency."
Evening star., 1920-06-02
FLIGHTS FOR WOMEN
AIDING TICKET SALE
Mrs. Woodell Is First to Go on
Ride With Capt. Down
ing.

among the young women in Wash
ington who are engaged in securing
$50 subscriptions each to the per-
formances of The Mikado' and
"Pinafore" by the Peoples National
Opera Society this week. Mrs Monica
D. Woodell, 1900 18th street north
west. flew over Washington for an
hour today in an airplane guided by
Capt. II. c. Downing.
Capt. Downing. who until recently
was an Army flyer. is giving an air
plane ride to each young woman who
succeeds in getting $50 subscriptions
to the performances of the opera So
ciety.
Starting at the Aqueduct bridge, the
airplane circled around the city and
flew over the Washington Monument
and the White House grounds. Capt.
Downing then turned in the direction
Evening star., 1920-06-02
STANDARD WEIGHTS BILL
MAY PASS THIS CONGRESS
Senator Ball Presents Measure,
Amended, to the
Senate.

Efforts to have the bill establishing
standard weights and measures in the
District of Columbia passed before
Congress ends next Saturday will be
made by Senator Ball of the District
committee. who late yesterday pre-
sented the House measure to the Sen
ate with slight amendments
The act would establish the long
ton of 2,240 pounds for coal, provide
for a standard loaf of bread, and
compel the use of standard contain
ers in selling fruit or vegetables.
Where articles are sold by count it
would provide penalty for dealers
giving short count. The bill would
affect every phase of household mar
keting and is characterized as a meas
ure Ito promote and foster fair deal
ing and honest business methods in
the sale of foodstuffs and other com
modities by weight or measure in the
District" 1t is designed to safeguard
both the honest dealer and the con-
sumner.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTED VI
THE DISTRICT or CoIUMRlA.


CALI. FnE OFFItIAI. PRIMARY.
n anthurfty of tn" nemocTattc National on
mite tin. I.-morlat7c central tommifte" ~
tis u ,frirf ~ ,'"Itisha does hereby designate
7.aay June H. between -" hours of pm
aai : pm at rolling pa,a> I" ~ Pms'ilsn'n Pn
H. ga TER, for hohin- the Democratic Pt'mary
Eieet,o on N .he District Of to'nTnbin for inc
pril pose ot cIecttng j member II the lfmocra'c
National Committee. delegates 4" the Demo
..,5tj. National convention 10 II held at san
Ir ncisco California. on Monday. June = i'-".
and one member from each OF the twenty-five
election districts Is comprise the Democratic
Ctntral Committee of the District OF columbia.
All ballots shall be furnished by the Demo
cratic Central Committee and the primaries con.
ducated under the supervision and direction OF
said committee a,f ali persons desiring TO be
come candidates for election as National tom-
mltteemen Delegates or Alternates t" the
San Francisco convention. or membership
on the democratic Central Committee. sha !
aaposit tho following sums with the secretary
Of the Democratic central Committee: 500 lot
national committeeman. S-"F Tor deiNSate .,
alternate to tho san Francisco contention, ami
s. for members cf n" pemocTafic l"hirat
Committee respectively. upon ming Their ar
pticat!oas IL have fhcir names printed on inc
oeicial ballot, and for tn, pn pose "i detraytnS
necessary expenses No application VIII hc cen
si,irred unless accompanied by above pr'scribei
anoiint Applications - he considered must ne
rcd nor later thHn Monday. June .. al Pm
with tilc secretary al Room III. Bond bldg
ANY person becoming candidate for dele
cato or alternate. in the pistricf Of Columbia to
The National Democratic Convention before such
person snail ho eligible for entry shall hle win
Inc chairman and secretary Of the District Of
columbia Central committee, statement IN
writing that If elected thai the vote Of the
p.strict of Columbia shall he rast as uni
lror all Upcsfions whenever q ma joritv Of the
cuIr elected delegates shall 50 determine
All residents Of tn District Of Columbia over
tweuty-one years Of age who believe IN the
n inc:plaS nf the democratic party, and who
l4vc nor participated in any other primary tins
-csf are eligible 10 vote in the primary pro
EoRERT r. MaTTISGLY.
Chairman Democratic central COMMITTEES us
tl InLurnla
Evening star., 1920-06-02

of the Capitol and later few to Alex
andria and Mount Vernon.
This is the greatest trip I've ever
had" said Mrs. Woodell as she drew
an aviator's leather hood from her
head I'm going to be an aviatrlx,
! think
The contest in securing subscrlp-
tons to the opera performance does
not close until Saturday evening: sald
". B. westlake. chairman of the
opera committee.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
U. S. Duty to Protect
Consumer, SAYS Johnson

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 2.-Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson in an address here
last night discussed radicalism, the
high cost of living and the duties of
public servants.
Apart from our international re-
lations wherein our very sovereignty
has been at stake" said Mr.. Johnson.
the burning question is the high
Evening star., 1920-06-02

GOVERNMENT WORKERS. SPECIAL PRICES
Frll set teeth. $50: gold crowns bridge
work. So: all filings, 81 up. Examinations
free Phone +. J16s. Open Sundays, Army and
Navy Painless Dentist. sos Pa. NV. &c
wANTED-A LOAD OF FURNITURE OR
ANYTHING and from Wilmington. Philadel-
phla New York: reasonable rates. JOHN
ET0N'S AUTO EXPRESS CO.. Phi. Main 1883.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
Troy Firm Cuts Collar Price.

NEW YORK, June Cheaper col
lars are promised by representatives OF
one of the largest collar manufacturing
corporations of Troy. n. Y. wholesale
prices have been out to enable retailers
throughout the country to sell at 25
cents each They now are retailing as
high as 81 cents
Evening star., 1920-06-02

REPAIES-A MECHANIC oI EXPERIENCE
vii advise concerning repairs OF any kind and
assist in getting workmen and materials Fees
moderate Repair Man. 11c9 eth 81. NV Telc
phone North 1857 So
Evening star., 1920-06-02
Chairman Democratic central Committee h;s-


.I'TfN u VIZ
THE ANIMAL ELECTION Of OFFICERS
and directors of The oriental Building ASso
cIatiln No = Will he held al the oftc@ 81
no association 81, $40 street northwest. Of
THURSDAY June 3 1870 Polls orcn at l.
m and close at Is O'Clock m
GHAS GERSppRFT. Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
I 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 p 4 4 4 4 \
PLEASANT RIDGE 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Gard of Boise were
week end guests at the George Sprin-
ger home.
Mrs. Ernest Webb and son who
have been visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ross, returned
to her home in Garden Valley last
Tuesday.
Mr.. c. T. Howard is having a new
we'll drilled at his home
Messrs Orville and Claud Biggs
have gone to Boise where they have
enrolled in business college.
Misses Bonnie and Kate Moss aud
Messrs. Carl Kelsey and John Allen
spent the evening at the A. N Moss
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Halford and
daughter and Mrs, M. ]. McCamly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
I X X X X X X X X y 4 4 X 4

X X X X X X X X X y X 4 X 4 /
Miss Bertha Ostrum, who is room.
ing in town and attending high school
spent the week end at home.
Russell Edlefsen had quite siege
with the mumps, having missed about
two weeks of school. He is better at
this writing.
Esther Dougherty visited at the
home of her friend Catherine Dough-
erty, Saturday night.
Stewart Torrance who was vaccin-
ated for smallpox at the Gem State
academy, is having serious time with
his arm.
H. H. Howard and F. L. Howard
made business trip to Boise Mon
day.
Lillian Rogers spent Friday night
with Ruby Crew
Mrs. Jones has been suffering with
a serious cold for some time.
George Dougherty and wife were
calling last week at the homes OF
George Springer and John Shelp in
the Pleasant Ridge vicinity.
Some of the Brier Rose junior high
school pupils attended the party given
at the high school gymnasium Satur-
day night All reported a fine time.
H. M. Howard and bride spent last
week with Mr.. Towards brother a,
Big Bend, Ore.
Jeanette Runiciman has recovered
from her illness and was able to re-
turn to her school duties at Meridian
this week.
Jack Stewart attended the Charles
Willets auction at Pipe Gulch last
Wednesday.
w. A. Runciman and wife spen,
Sunday with his parents, George Run
Gilman.
The club is scheduled to meet with
Mrs, Jones the second Thursday ir
February. Let us all be there and
make it banner day
Charles Harding is in the vicinity
again this week taking the census.
Bill Postlewaite is i'll this week and
unable to be at his office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Mr.. w. H. Graves and some bust
ness associates of Wendell, Ida, were
in the community Sunday on business.
Mrs. H. A. Rexroad and infant
daughter of Homedale. spent Satur-
day at the G. C. White home. Mrs.
Rexroad was on her way home from
Boise where she has spent the past
month.
Some students of the Nazarene &C
ademy of Nampa organized Sunday
school at Lake Lowell school house
Sunday afternoon. Sunday school will
be held at two O'Clock preaching at
three each Sabbath.
The w. E. Fesler family have moved
to the Vogt house in Huston.
Word was received here from Mrs.
G. H. Davis that they are now locat-
ed at Redonda Beach, Calf, and that
Mr.. Davis health is very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. limerick were in
Caldwell Sunday afternoon to see Mrs
Emerick's brother who was quite i'll
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viii Faris formerly
Of this place, but who have been liv-
ing the past few years at Winfield,
Kans., are back to Idaho to make their
home.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. ]. T. Smith,
who have been visiting the latters
relatives in Portland. spent Wednes-
day at the G. c. White home.
A small crowd of Lake Lowell
young people attended a dance in
Lakeview Friday night. They report
a good time
B. M. Altizer was i'll the first Of the
week.
The Teaner family of Twin Falls
have moved on the place they pur-
chased of Homer Lingenfelter.
Mr.. Kirnes and daughter Ruby have
been on the sick list the past week.
The quarantine was lifted from the
o. B. Wright home Saturday.
Mr.. w. J. Wells was over from
Nampa last week visiting his daughter
Mrs. Arthur Fry and family.
Several Lake Novelties attended
the lecture at Huston school house on
Tuesday evening of last week Evan
gelist Lewis lectured on hereditary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
X X X + + X \ r X 4 X K
ARENA VALLEY


w. f. Jones and family OF Parma
visited at the Frank Jones home here
Friday.
Mrs. ]. P. Butler has been suffer
ing for several days with an attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. David Imlah was called to
the home of her daughter, Mrs Eliza
Pullman near Wilder last Wednesday
on account of the illness of her little
grandson, Ronald Pullman.
Mr.. Jenkins and family of Roswell
have moved to the place, known as
the Arthur Burton place, which Mr..
jenkins purchased sometime ago.
]. E. Mcconnell purchased a Max
we'll car last week.
Rev. WEIGH preached here Sunday
to a good sized audience. His little
son, James, accompanied him.
c. o. Powell and family left Mon
day for Portland, Ore, to make their
home.
The v. c. Gibson family were Sun
day guests at the James Weston home
in Wilder.
A proposed mail route from Wild
err will serve all the south western part
of Arena valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baker of Parma
were dinner guests at the G. F.
Sheets home Sunday.
Lee Pierce was a business visitor
to Boise Monday
P. H. Imlah killed a coyote on the
drain ditch just east of Buffers Mon
day.
Barry Jones was called to his old
home in Kansas by telegram which
stated that an older brother was a,
the point of death. Mr.. Jones left
Monday evening.
1t is hoped that large number Of
the valley people will come out to lit
erary Friday night and help make il
a success. A good program is being
prepared but if the committee fails tc
see everyone, just prepare something
and see them. Cooperation is tn.
thing that makes for success in com
munity.
Mrs. Marlin of Roswell visited with
Mrs. Frank Jones last Thursday.
4 Mrs. Victor Gibson received teie
gram Tuesday asking her to come a
. once to Crane, Ore, where her sister
Mrs. Drinkwater was very seriousl,
III. Mrs. Gibson accompanied by he
little daughter Irene and her sister
} Mrs. James Weston and little son o
, Wilder left Wednesday morning al
account of the sad news. Mrs. Glib
: son will be unable to entertain the cir
Gle next week as planned Mrs. z
B. Barker will entertain in her place
: News reached here Monday from
5 mrs. w. E. Smith, Mrs. Gibson
mother Of the death of her grandma
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
+ \ X r X r X \ X 4 \ X \ !
LAX ELOWELL. :

School commenced again Monday
morning after a few weeks vacation.
Lloyd Everett, George and John
Coon visited Sunday at the Amos
Gould home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Neal and fam
lily of Caldwell spent Thursday with
the w. A. Adams family.
Craig Dunlap started Thursday
night for Missouri to visit relatives.
Mr.. Carson of Boise was out on
the cream route Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Taylor and the
baby spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Caldwell
DR.. Cole was called to the Peters
home Friday evening to see Mr.. Pet
ers who was i'll with tonsillitis.
Mrs. Krohn of Nampa is staying at
the Blanksma home.
Edith Adams had her tonsils and
adenoids removed Saturday at the san
atorium.
The Upton family have moved on
their place, purchased of Louis Grit
fifth.
Mrs. Frank Weeks and son Hubert
have been i'll the past few days.
Bob Hartzell has rented ranch
near Melba.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gibbons visited
Sunday at the c. B. Hampson home
Catherine Coon has the mumps.
The E. E. Jones ranch sold recent
ly for $500 per acre.
w. E. Fesler was a Star visitor las,
Monday.
There was no preaching services al
the M. E. church Sunday on account
of the interurban car being derailed.
Mart Derig is driving a new Ford
Miss Florence Gibbons spent thu
week with Mrs. A. Sebree of Midway
Mr.. Everett Gibbons is i'll with tn,
mumps.
Mr.. J. L. Rountree of Homedalt
was a visitor Monday at the G. c
White home.
Mrs. Sattington of Willow creek
Mont, is shipping a car of cattle into
the community to winter.
v. v. Sparks have moved his fam
lily in to the little house on the ives
end of his ranch.
Harold Gibbons and Milo Hampsol
spent the latter part of the week in tn
Gem district.
Roy Gibbons, Jr, is i'll with tn
mumps.
Mr.. Witty is building a new mea
house.
Mr.. McCloud has moved his shee
from the Dean Hight place to tn
limerick ranch.
Mrs. Will Tomison and little daugh
ter Juanita have been on the sick Ii.
the past week.
Mr.. John Talmage of Homedal
spent Sunday at the E. E. Gibbon
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
WILDER NEWS,
Z 4 Z Z + ( , Z I ( 4 ( I
~ H. III

y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kreider and
Rev. A. w. Hartshorn motored to
Boise Monday.
Oscar Keith has purchased the
Chas. Griffin property on Fourth ST..
for $4,000.
The l. o. 0. F. hall was packed to
its uttermost capacity on Friday eve
ming at the old time dance.
Large and appreciative audience at,
tended the entertainment given by
White Elk the Cherokee chief at the
Grand theatre on Friday evening.
L. A. Rerglar has purchased the AZ
acre ranch of Henry Zeisler. one mile
south of Wilder for $l6,0OOOO.
w, T. and w. Watt, brothers, o
Nampa, have leased the south room
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Their in Washington. Mrs. Smith and
husband were with her mother several
days before she passed away.
Joe Mclaughlin of Apple Valley
visited the Lee Pierce home Monday.
Messrs. Mattson and Duval with
their crews are each running hay bail
ers in Big Bend.
Rev. Hollenbeck of Nampa will
preach here Sunday at II a. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
you like to Sc the priest ?"

An uncanny prediction is reported
by an Iowa paper. Shortly before
the end came" runs the obituary, she
folded his hands and said that every
thing was going higher. and quietly
and peacefully he fell asleep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

OF the Jacobson building and will op-
en- a meat market. They will carry
a full line of fresh and cured meats,
fish, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bates of Nam
pa and w. w. Bates Of Fargo were
dinner guests at the n. |. Law home
on Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Visitor; Il am collecting for the
poets hospital, Will you contribute
Editor; With pleasure. Call to-
night with the ambulance and III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

of LaGrande, Ore, were over Sunday
guests at the c. 7. Howard home.
Mrs. McCanley left Monday to stay
with her sister in Notus.
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
UNION MEN WANT
$4,000 TO OPEN SHOP

A workshop for blind men who
were members Of labor unions at the
time they lost their sight Is to be
established In this city by May 1.
according to the plans of John B.
Kroell, q blind member Of Photo-En-
gravers' Union No. 1 and former
employe Of The Times.
A drive to raise $4,000 to carry on
this work is being made, and Kroell
Ia touring Maryland in the interest
Of this campaign. To date. $1,000 has
been raised. Members Of the various
labor unions will be asked for dona-
lions.
The plan Is to give blind men en-
ployment so that they may live with
their families rather than become in
mates of q blind home. When they
can no longer perform their duties in
the workshop they will be pensioned.
Mr.. Kroell has opened Offices At
200 First street northwest a. tempo
rary headquarters until q permanent
site can be located.
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
UPHO[DS BOARD
IN BRUCE CASE
Mrs. Cook, witness In School
Probe, Says Thurston Lacks
Executive Ability.

Defense of the Board OF Education,
In its action In sustaining Assistant
Superintendent OF Schools Bruce
against charges, was made by Mrs.
coraIis +. Cook. colored member OF
the board, before the senate investi-
eating committee today.
She reviewed the Bruce case In de-
tail. She said that q petition alleged
to have been signed by 10000 colored
citizens against Bruce had, upon In
vestixation. dwindied down to about
2, 900 names.
awe have always tried 10 set spe-
cifc charges against Bruce, she said'
.but have failed to do So.
She stated that former Corporation
Counsel Syme had informed the board
there were absolutely no grounds for
the trial of Bruce on tho basis OF the
evidence that was before the board.
Superintendent Thurston approved
of turning the so-called moral chsrges
against Bruce over to the Corporation
Counsel" she said.
Mrs. Cook declared that superin-
tendent Thurston lacks administrative
ability. T,,
"He doesn't seem to grip the situa-
ton when trouble comes" she said.
HE has not always exercised good
judgment with regard to the selection
Of teachers. He accepts responsible
ity very hesitatingly. He 10 q hard
worker, however. and has not spared
himself"
Mrs. Cook made bitter complaint OF
the fact that the assistant superin-
tendent of the colored schools did not
have the authority to which he was
entitled, although he was held re-
sponsible by the colored citizens CT
the District ~ all matters relating
to tho appointment OF teachers and
the general c6sduct OF their schools
"The superintendent of schools can
ignore any recommendation that as
sistant Superintendent Bruce makes
and the matter is not even recorded
or reported to the Board OF Educa-
tion," she said.
She declared that the colored
schools should receive appropria-
lions, according to the ratio Of school
population, and that money ough;
not to be diverted arbitrarily from
the use to which they were apportion'
ed by Congress.
She made a charge OF bad faitn
against Fountain Peyton, colored
member Of the board. with reference
to the Bfuce matter. She said that
no had divulged confidential informa-
tion brought out in the hearings.
when member does not act in
good faith he should retire from the
board" declared Mrs. Cook.
TIM not subservient to DR.. Var
Schaick," declared Mrs" Cook in re-
ply to q pointed interrogation from
Senator Harrison. She commended
the work Of George e. Hamilton
Henry w. Blair. E. H. Daniel, and
other former presidents OF the Board
Of Education
The Washington times., 1920-03-19
RESTORED VITALITY CHANGES
: YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARDS
YOUR WORK AND PLAY

the great system renovator and
Often when a man gets in such
shape he will turn to drink and for
time this seems to buoy him up. but
everyone knows that q reaction must
set in. and alcohol Is now known TO
be q deadly enemy of the nerves,
brain, stomach. kidneys and BLADDER:
No! Do not take even a medicine II
it contains an excessive quantity OF
alcohol. no matter how good the other
other habit forming drugs which only
Take iron, plenty of 1t, In highly
concentrated form like in Hudson's
Iron and Nux Tonic which Is meeting
with such great success throughout
the country as restorer OF strength
and the builder of the system.
Henry Foster, of Hopewell, Va,
said: II had taken one bottle Of Hud-
sons Iron and Nux Tonic when I was
stricken with Spanish Influenza.
lost but one days work and suffered
no bad after effects from this malady.
I attribute this to your truly meritor-
ious medicine. Please accept my best
wishes for your well-deserved success"
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic was
developed after years of study and
research and the Hudson Laboratories,
Petersburg, Va, are so confident that
IL will produce results they will re-
fund your money IL after you have
taken one-half of the first bottle you
are not satisfied with results. Go
right down to the drug store today
and secure. a bottle of this proven
great tonic. The price is but 81 LOO
for a large bottle plus the 4c war tax.