davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
Stamps for tuberculosis
Prevention Soon to Be
on Market; Mrs. Emery
Directs Local Work.

The annual sale of Christmas seals
will begin December l. The state is
organized and the little health seals
will be on sale in every city and town
in Idaho. Mrs. c. w. Emery is d.
recting the local campaign.
By mutual agreement between the
National tuberculosis association and
the American Red Cross the seal this
year is distinctly tuberculosis seal
and not Red Cross seal. This ar
rangement was made because so much
confusion was created after the Red
Cross roll call was placed just pre-
ceding the Christmas seal sale. Many
persons thought that all money raised
by the seals was but duplicate con-
tribution to the Red Cross-not un-
Outstanding that all seal money was
devoted to tuberculosis work
A state committee, of which Mr..
F. F. Johnson of Boise is chairman,
representing the various sections of
Idaho, is standing as sponsor for the
seal sale. The northern part of the
state is vouched for by Congressman
Burton L. French of Moscow and
George Weeks of Occur d'Alene.
Governor Davis, Judge Bulge, Col
onel Patch, will represent southwest
ern Idaho, while Congressman Add
son T. Smith. N. B. Addison and D.
L. Evans will look after the interests
of the southeastern parts.
R. H. Park will serve for the State
Federation of Labor, and Mrs. Bertha
Stull Green, president of the FEEDER
ated clubs, for the women of Idaho.
The campaign for tine prevention of
tuberculosis of the Idaho Tuberculosis
association, one of the 1900 affiliated
organizations of the National Tuber-
culosis associations, is financed sole
ly by the sale of the Christmas seals.
These little stamps~pay for teaching
people facts about tuberculosis; for
doctors and for public health nurses
to care for and instruct patients i'll
with the disease; also to teach the
promotion of child health so that
children may not become victims of
this disease which is nearly always
contracted in childhood; for the uni
versal teaching Of personal hygiene
of $4,000 Idaho school children.
through the health crusade. They
also finance campaign for clean
milk from healthy cows to save the
babies and children from infection
from bovine tuberculosis; for ordin-
ances protecting the public; also to
secure legislation for hospital care
for the tuberculosis citizens of the
state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
WASHINGTON IS
BACK Of PLANS
To AID PROJECT
Contract With Associa-
ton Contemplating En-
largement of New York
Canal Approved.

With the receipt Friday of word
from A. P. Davis. director of reclaim
alton at Washington, that the secre-
ttary of the interior had approved the
plan of financing engagements to the
New York canal arfsl drainage for
seeped lands of the Disc project, the
way was definitely cleared for submits
sion of the contract by reclamation
officials in charge of the Boise projec,
to the board of directors of the Pay
ette-Boise Water Users association.
Thus far negotiations have proceed
ed withouta hitch and it is confidently
expected that an agreement will be
reached whereby the reclamation serv-
ice will shortly begin needed improve
ments on the project the costs OF
which are to be added to the total cost
and levied against project lands as was
the original cost for reclamation OF
the Boise valley lands.
Definite terms which will be en-
bodied in the contract have not been
disclosed as yet. l.. ]. Magee, secre-
tary of the Water Users association
went to Boise Monday to receive the
tentative contract. 1t is understood
that as the matter now stands, the
board of directors of the association
are favorable to the proposal and will
quickly accept it for the association
unless something unforeseen should be
included in its terms as they will be
elaborated in the final terms of the
contract
While the terms of the contract are
not definitely known, it is understood
that the enlargement of the New Yors
canal contemplates expenditure aggre
eating about 100000. This amount
of work, it is said. will supply tn,
Deer Flat reservoir with about 48,0O(
additional acre feet of water above TIL,
amount now stored there. This watel
will be available for late season irri
CATION. Just what drainage is con
templated has not been learned NJ
announcement has been made relativ,
to the probable time when the worl
will begin in the event the contract il
accepted as submitted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
April E. 1917, and Nov. IL, 1918.

April E. 1917, and Nov IL. 1918.
All officers and men of the navy
medical corps who served with marine
organizations in France and who are
not entitled to the battle clasps will be
issued the Maltese cross upon submit
ting their application therefor.
The Victory medal will be sent to
the next of kin OF all deceased marines
who served honorably in the World
War, by the adjutant and Inspector.
headquarters, Washington, D. c., d.
rect, 1t will not be necessary that the
application be made, inasmuch as the
same will be sent to the next Of kin
as shown by the official records in
Washington.
Il will be necessary for all persons
to submit their discharge certificates
brother evidence showing that they arc
entitled to the medal and that proper
notation may be placed thereon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
TIME CHANGE|S
ALMOST CERTAIN
"Loop" Towns Line Up
Behind Idea; Cald-
well to Act.

Efforts are being made to have
Mayor Grant Ward call a special SEES
sion of the city council to act upon
the proposal to adopt Mountain time
for Caldwell via the city ordinance
route. Boise recently passed an ord
nance changing time in that city on
December 4 and attempts are being
made to bring about the same thing
here so that both Caldwell and Boise
may adopt the change at the same
time.
Monday, Mayor Ward said that he
believed no action would be taken
until the regular meeting of the coun-
Gil which will be held next Monday
evening. He felt that the difference
of few days was not of sufficient
importance to warrant rushing an ord
nance through.
Nampa, where considerable opposi
ton had developed to the propose
to return to the time in vogue here
before the war, is now understood
to be generally favorable to the
change. Petitions circulated during
the past few days are said to be re.
ceiving generous support. majority
of the council having approved il
through this medium. ]. w. Erwin
who heads committee to get united
loop" action on the change, has re.
ceived in answer to an enquiry SEN
to Meridian, generously signed
pledge to adopt Mountain time in thu
event other Boise valley towns do SO
Other towns on the loop" are under
stood to favor the plan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
BANQUET
FOR TWO TEAMS
Business Men to Enter.
tain Football Squads
at Spread.

Next Monday evening at the Meth
odist church, the Caldwell business
men will give abanauet for about Sc
members of the football team of the
College of Idaho and the high school
together with Coach Cornell and
others from the two institutions who
have been active in furthering the
work of the two teams.
With a seasons record by the teams
of both schools that has seldom been
equaled in their athletic history and
with two championships in cold stor.
age here, local business men who are
interested in athletics and are proud
of the records that the two local teams
have made this year. decided upon this
means as basis for preparing for an
other and even more successful season
next year.
Members of the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church will serve the BAN
quet. Under the direction of DR.. F
M. Cole and Dr. J. w. Cue, who are
actingon the committee making ar
arrangements for the banquet, these
women were instructed to get the best
"they is" for this spread. w. F. Vanc.
of the College of Idaho is to act a.
POSTMASTER and several short address
es are to be made In addition, specia
music will be provided.
+ Arrangements are being made to en-
terrain a crowd of about 100 person.
and from early indications, there vii
be a clamor for tickets which canno
be filled before the night arrives. TIL,
banquet will be served at ?. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
HIGH School Team
Comedies Pennant
Cornell Advises Against
Playing Twin Falls
for Championship.

Caldwell high schools football sea-
son is over. No effort will be made
to stage game with Twin Falls or any
of the other teams which claim the
championship Of the state.
This announcement was made Sat
urday by Coach Anse Cornell follow
ing telephone call to Superintendent
of Schools J. J. Rae, who was at Boise
Attending the annual teachers con-
vention and who was in touch with rep
rcscntatives of various high school
authorities. Upon being informed by
Mr.. Rae that Twin Falls was anxious
to play post season game for the
championship OF southern Idaho with
Caldwell. Coach Cornell graphically di-
rected Mr. Rae to concede the game to
Twin Falls.
Coach Keane, mentor Of the Boise
squad, which took an unmerciful lick
ing at Twin Falls Saturday, volun-
teered to assist Cornell in preparing
the Caldwell team for the game, de-
voting his time primarily to working
up defense designed to stop the Twin
Falls attack, Cornell, however, felt
that the mental attitude Of the loca
team was not such as to warrant ar
attempt to get the men back into condi'
ton to pay the hard game that meet
ing-Twin Falls would necessitate. Fol
that reason. he recommended that nc
game be attempted this season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Lundy suffered
a good shaking up Thanksgiving eve
ming when returning from Upper Dee;
Flat where they had spent the day
with their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Pluribus Tiller. When q
mile west of Midway, on the boule.
ward, a large car owned and driven by
Mr.. Wakefield of Nampa struck the
Lundy Ford, tearing off a wheel and
otherwise damaging it. Both cars
were disabled and left on the road
side for the night and both were ran.
sacked by some thief, who took cush.
ions, jacks, lights, tools and Other
things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

All Caldwell Elks are cordially in
vited to attend the first dance of the
series of social functions to be given
by the Elks Social club of Caldwell,
Dec. z, at p. m. This will be guest
night and every member of the Social
club is entitled to invite, free OF
charge, guest and lady, and his guest
need not be an Elk. All Elks who have
not already become members of this
Social club are invited to join the club
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
Pass Fails.

An intercepted pass halted the Nam
pa advance. After three Intellectual
attempts to gain, Lowell punted out.
Nampa again started the parade only
to lose the ball again when within
striking distance of the Caldwell goal,
this time. on tumble.
1t was not until the second quarter
that Caldwell had an opportunity to
uncork its offense. From the middle
of the field, substantial advances were
made by the aerial route. The third
successful pass however found the
local line offside and the penalty nip
ped the advance in the bud after Cald-
well had placed the ball on the Nampa
30-yard line. This was as near as
the local team ever came to the Mann
pa goal line. The attack was sufficient
to demonstrate that Cornell's~ team
had marked superiority in the pass
ing department. This superiority was
nullified, however, before the second
half opened by steady rain which
made the field wet and slippery and
which completely eliminated any pos
'sibility of successful passing.
Lecture Helps.
Bolstered by heart to heart lee
ture between halves, the Caldwell
team came back in the second hall
and played Nampa to a standstill
With anH possibility of winning the
game gone, except for fluke, Cornell
was. fighting for a tie game. In gen.
eral the play was confined to the cen.
ter of the field in the second half
neither team coming within reason
able scoring distance. Three times
Van Wasmer tried virtually impossi
bic field goals for Caldwell from al
most the center of the field in thi.
half. Each time, the attempt fel
short. On the third attempt, Namp;
partially blocked the kick and Cald
we'll recovered on Nampa's 25-yare
line. In the opinion of the officials
it was not a free ball, however, ant
the ball was returned to the origina
line of scrimmage. 1t was one o
the frequent decisions of Stein o
Boise, who refereed the game, which
left a sore spot with local football
followers.
Only in the kicking department di'
Caldwell show marked superiority
Lowells boots were uniformly wei
placed and far outdistanced his op
ponents kicks. going far to neutraliz
the ground gaining advantage pos
sessed by the Junction City aggrega
ton. Van Washer was the onl
Caldwell back whose work stood ou
Teach made a number Of nice gain
but nullified them by being repeatedl
thrown from big losses. Robinso
was almost helpless, apparently. tn
Nampa line stopping every attempt t
gain by straight bucking.
In the opinion of local football fol
lowers, the Caldwell team was b
no means the aggressive aggresatio
which it was earlier in the season. In
fdividual initiative and fight were tn
factors which contributed to tn
Nampa showing against a phlegmati
Caldwell team last Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
Red Cross Drive Is
Not Marked Success
Inclement Weather Stops Work in
Many Districts; City Cam
paign Lays.

Because of Indictment weather, re-
ports of progress in the Red Cross
annual roll call are not very salts
factory, according to Mrs. Curtis
Hayden. chairman of western Can
yon county. Thus far but one dis
trict outside of Caldwell has reported.
Rain and wet weather has interferred
materially with this work and Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT MAKES
SHORT WORK ON SMALL FIRE

Monday afternoon the city fire de-
partment was called to the Economy
garage owned by George Froman.
A small blaze was quickly put under
control and extinguished without any
damage to property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
Victory Medals for
Marines Now Ready
Salt Lake Recruiting Office Prepared
to Distribute Emblems Earned
in Service.

Salt Lake.-The marine corps re-
cruiting station. l62 South Main street,
Salt Lake, Utah, is in receipt of the
Victory medal with clasps, bronze and
silver stars and Maltese cross for all
officers and enlisted men who served
honorably in the marine corps between
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30

Richard Whittle and Max Ranney,
who were arrested Saturday evening
for exceeding the city speed limit, were
fined S. each Monday by Police Judge
w. S. Maxey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
NAMPA SPRINGS
REAL SURPRISE
IN CAME HERE
Junction City Football
Team Plays Caldwell
to a Standstill Before
Turkey Day Crowd.

1t was demoralized and cocksure
football team presenting the Caldwell
high school which went down to de-
feat in everything but the score when
Nampa's lighter but far more aggres-
sive eleven outfought and outplayed
the Caldwell team before a big crowd
on the local field Thanksgiving day.
Caldwell was lucky to get away with
90 score, score that gave the
home team a clear title to the cham
pionship of southwestern Idaho.
Less than five minutes of the game
were necessary to show that Nampa
might easily win. Receiving the
kickoff, her backs walked 20 yards
down the field apd lost the ball on
Caldwelrs ls-yard line when a pass
was intercepted. Nampa's attack, led
by Barnes and Ord, waded through
the Caldwell line almost at will. Con-
sistent gains of three and four yards
were in order, the hitherto impregna-
Bile Caldwell line seemingly being
powerless to stop the powerful at
tack.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
6-Room Houses, in Good
Condition, Sold fer $3.50
NJ Each IN Mining Village

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June rs
Dwelling houses are cheap In kion-
dixie. q partly deserted village"
formerly = mining settlement open
ed about twenty years ago BY the
Consolidation Coal Company. six
and eight room frame houses in
good condition" are being sold by
representatives OF the coal oom-
pany for only $3.50 each. and the,
are being bought up quickly.
The abandoned former homes OF
miners are being moved TO Ocean.
another small mining town. and
other places by their new owners
and are made ready for occupancy
Several have been succeed and re-
paired. -
The village of Klondike has been
dwindling in population and indus
trial value on account OF the great
er number OF mines there having
been worked out. Frame houses In
thriving mining towns. II 10 said.
are valued at from $4,000 to $1,000
or more. .... .s
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
LEWIS TAKES ISSUE WITH
WILSON'S LEAGUE VIEWS
Former senator From Illinois Be-
heves Treaty Is Not Especially
Sacred

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Jsmes Hsmil-
ton Lewis. former United States Sen
ator for Illinois and candidate for the
Democratic Vice Presidential nomins
tion. has announced the plat
form he will advocate. He said he
could not agree with President vii
sons statement In a recent lntsrview
that the league OF nations was to be
the supreme issue.
Measures -for the relief of the
United States" must be proposed
leaving Europe and foreign countries
TO be taken up in due time. Lewis
said:
The league OF nations and peace
treaty should not be treated as sacred
documents. but be treated as subject
to such amendment as the needs of
our country and justice to the VIC
torious and defeated demand"
Lewis platform declared In favor
OF the Government taking the rail-
ways. waterways. telegraph lines, oil
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
TO INTERPRET OIL LAW.

Secretary of the Interior Payne Is
expected to render his Interpretation
of the oil land leasing law at the con-
cIusoin OF hearings which were con-
tinued today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
BRITISH STEEL AND IRON
PRICES STILL SOARING

British prices Tor IRON and steel
reached q new high level In March
and the end is not In sight. according
to reports received today by the De-
partment Of Commerce.
The worlds shortage OF iron and
steel has created a demand which was
exceeded only by the eesseiess de
mand during the war for munition,
and according TO today's advices the
general feeling throughout the Brit
ish iron and steel trade 10 that II
will take years 10 make up the lack
In supply.
II 10 also evident. adds the report,
that the coming years will witness
the industrial development OF vast
and rich territories which scarcely
have been touched.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
ELECTION IN GERMANY
TRIUMPH FOR SOCIALISTS
Decisive Majority Obtained In Bsrii.
Municipal BalIotias for Seats
in Council.

BERLIN. June fs.-Inds psnd..s
Socialists scored an overwhslmius
vistory Ia the nrst election for the
municipal council since the ineiusios
OF the outer suburbs In Greater Ber.
lin. which next TO New York now 10
the largest city so far as area is
concerned
Eishty-eisht out Of the 225 seats
were won by independent Socialists
while the Social Democrats eleotsd
thirty-eisht councillors. These. TIVE
socialists factions. which eo-oIerats
In municipal politics. will have q dc.
cisive majority.
Issues on which the elections were
fought dealt mainly with the food
question. wages. cheap transportatios
and others of . public utility nature
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
DEMANDS Of ITALY
EMBARRASS ALLIES
Twenty Per Cent Of German In
demnity Sought as Conference
Ends Without Action.

PARIS. June 2s-The calculations
of the allies statesmen regarding
German indemnity have bsep more or
less upset by Italy's demand at the
Boulogne conference for 20 per cent
OF the reparstions sacured from Ger
many, according TO the Paris press
today. F.
"rhs Italian demand brings In a
new element which was unforeseen. .
said the newspaper Excelsior. mot
one OF the allied nations desires TO
reduce its part OF the indemnity.
Who. therefore. can give Italy what
she wants."
Except for the question OF indem-
nifty. which still is in doubt, and the
new demands OF Italy. the conference
has been useful to the entente" said
the Petit Parisien.
The Echo de Paris said that the
Boulogne conference represented a
new step" in carrying out the treaty
of Versailles.
, Dissatisfaction was expressed in va
rious qparters today over the meager
Boulogns! The Allies statesmen will
meet again at Brussels on July 2, as
q preliminary to the Spa conference.
when the issues involved in the Ger
man indemnity problem will form
the chief subject of discussion.
"PertiRax." political editor of the
Echo de Paris and the foremost po-
litical writer in Europe, says the
statesmen, may propose the repudia-
tion Of the Allies war debts at the
Brussels meeting.
Germapy's failure to execute
clauses Of the treaty of Versailles re-
gardinK the delivery of coal to
France is being emphasized by the
French government Representatives
and will be considered at Brussels.
Before the Boulogne conference
broke up 1t approved the proposals
Of the military experts for disarma-
ment Of Germany. including the re-
duction of Gsrmany's armed forces.
and the future ownership of Ger
many's destroyed war materials.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
DOUG SHOULDERS MARY
TO GET HER OUT OF JAM

LONDON, June 23.--Douglas Fair
banks had to resort to his movie
stunts yesterday to rescue mary
Pickford. his wife. from the great
crowd OF admirers who trampied on
and nearly crushed her at garden
party at Chelsea.
Eibowins> his way through the
lam. he shouldered his bride and
carried her to safety.
Mary was so unnerved that she
Cancelled the rest of her immediate
engagements.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

mad lan authorities interfered. Miss
Butler was forwith ordered deported
aboard the Csronia ,...-
Captain Miller then entrsined for
New York, but Captain kitchin tar
ried and pleaded against the exclusion
Oft woman who had forsaken him.
ITS a bit rough on the girl 10 de-
port her." he said. "She will have TO
go steerage and IL doesn't seem right
brought her over as nrst class
passenger. and II she must go BACK
I'll pay the money to have her re-
turn the way she came"
This privilege was refused. and II
is understood that Captain Kitchin is
coming to New York to plead for the
girl at Ellis Island and IL possible
give her first class transportation 10
England.