davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

ATLANTA. Ga, March 2S.-At least oo lives were lost, hundred or more persons were injured and property oamage possibly running into millions or dollars. was caused by tornadoes mat swept through Georgia and Ala bama late today.
 La Grange and West Point, Ga. towns near the Alabama Georgia bor- der, suffered the heaviest Twenty one bodies, six of whites and 15 ne- groes, were found.
 West Point reported 10 dead and severe damage to property in the business section. Five persons were Killed at Agricola, Ala, which also re- ported many injured. The tornado also was felt in Macon where property damage ran high and some persons were injured
 Wire service, both telegraph and teIe- phone, was partially paralyzed and it was almost impossible to ascertain exact property damage, or to get re- ports from many sections of the state. Many towns were in darkness. Heavy rams fell throughout a great portion of Georgia.
 The Red Cross here are preparing tonight to rush supplies to La Grange py army motor trucks as the Atlanta ana west Point railroad reported it could not dispatch a relief train be- cause Its wires were down.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
We Are Pleased
 to Announce

The opening of our second floor Monday, March 29th at 10 A. M. And with much pleasure invite the public to inspect this floor and the departments that permanent y located thereon, namely the Coat and Millinery Ladies Rest Room Monday the day and all invited opening dis play.
 Yours Very Truly,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
PAGE TWO
36 Killed in South

was believed to have been carried by the wind for five miles,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
COLLEGE FACES
CRUCIAL. BAT TIE
Conference Football
Championship Decided
Here Friday.

By virtue of the fact the Southern
Idaho conference championship for
football is at stake and that the Poca-
tello institute, smarting under the
memory of last years defeat at the
hands OF the College of Idaho team,
is anxious to reap rich harvest OF
revenge, more than usual interest has
been aroused locally in the game be-
tween these teams which will be
played here Friday afternoon.
II. R. Cleaver, who witnessed the
Gooding- Pocatello game last week.
believes that Pocatello has by far
the hardest team to beat, with the
single exception of Whitman, that
the College of Idaho has faced this
year. Pocatello had no difficulty
winning from Gooding and the Good
ing team, according to Mr.. Cleaver
it was when the College of Idaho
played it here early in the season.
Football finances is the only wor'
ry among College of Idaho athletic
directors. Whitman was brough
here at loss and the Brigham Young
game was SO poorly attended that thu
deficit was materially increased. Ne
gotiations are pending for fina
game of the season with Gonzag,
college of Spokane but it is doubtful
il that team will be brought to ,Cald
we'll unless a major portion of pres
ent deficit is made up by good al
tendance at the game here Frida
with Pocatello institute.
The game will be called at 2:30 I
m. Cornell has not announced hi
lineup but it is assumed that it wi
be the same as that which started til
game against Brigham Young. Cap
Earl Wittiborg. who sprained h
ankle in the Whitman melee, HI
practically recovered from that il
| jury and is likely to appear aga
in the lineup At end for the college.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
Caldwell Observes
Today a. Holiday
Town TO Close for Armistiee Day
Observance; Many Fans to
See Game It Boise.

Almost every Caldwell place Of
business will be closed today, ARMS
tice day. Small placards bearing the
legend that This store will be closed
Thursday" have been placed in prac-
tically every window in town. One
or two concerns have indicated = de-
sire to remain open during the fore
noon.
Practically every person who loves
a good football game is going to Boise
today to witness the University Of
Idaho University of Utah game At the
fair grounds. Three hundred grand
stand seats have been reserved fof
Caldwell people and the tickets placed
on sale At local stores. This method
Of disposing Of tickets permits Cald.
well people attending the game to b.
together and insures them . favorable
place from which to witness the con.
test.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
PRIZE CONTEST
DRAWS RAPIDLY
TO CLOSING DAY
Saturday Evening Will
Mark Passing Into His
tory Of The Tribune's
Profit Sharing Plan.

The last dash is we'll under way
and the candidates are getting the
subscriptions as fast as they can. 1t
seems that the candidates are all right
on their toes and intent upon making
a sure enough whirl wind finish. Sat
urday night is the end Of 1.-THE pub
lie will know after that who the win
ners are Some of the candidates will
be happy after the count-all of them
will be satisfied for it is known now
that this contest is being conducted
as fairly as is possible to be done.
Following are the names of the
Judges that have been selected so far:
For Mrs. Jordan. James Johnson;
Daisy Horace. ]. K. Horace; Mrs.
Ballard, Cleve Groom; Hazel Bog
CESS, F. B. Boggess; Loren Sloan, c.
L. Sloan; Elizabeth Mullikin, w. +.
Rice; Mrs. Hammer, L. w. Botkin.
Minnie Hoffman, Hilda Moweryfifi
Minnie Hoffman, Hilda Nowery.
Melvina Adams and Mrs. Julia
Thompson will announce their judges
later.
1.-THE judges will meet at the Com
mercial club Saturday evening At 9
at which time the ballot box will be
opened and the votes counted. It will
not require a great deal Of time to
count the ballots with as large num-
Der of judges as we have. 1t il
thought now that announcement Of
the winners will be made by 1850
Saturday night.
This contest has been q close race
all through. Right from the jump
it seems as though the candidates
were in a bunch. We have been
Watching all the time for some one
or two to step out in the lead. Each
report, however, has shown the candi-
dates to be as nearly even in the race
as is possible and not be tied. Well
all things come to an end some time
and this is no exception to the rule
The end win be Saturday night, and
the ones who works the most faithful
ly will then be in the lead, and will
be awarded the prizes.
The Tribune in this contest ha.
added many new and enthusiastic
readers. Several hundred people have
joined the roster Of The Tribune''
subscription list and compliments arr
being heard from all sides from
these. Many Of them are wondering
why they never subscribed before
The candidates have been just a. bus,
as bees and the subscriptions hav'
been coming in and will keep on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
ONE WEEK GIVEN
To RAISE FUNDS
TO CLEAR DEBT
Neat Sum Subscribed at
Meeting Tuesday Eve
ming to Get Campaign
Under Way.

As starter toward raising the
$4,000 asked of Caldwell to wipe out
the $4,000 current indebtedness of
the College of Idaho, more than $500
was voluntarily subscribed at a meet
ing of the committee held Tuesday
evening at the Commercial club
rooms. These subscriptions came
from members of the College of Ida
no faculty, those intimately associ-
ated with that institution and the
members Of the campaign commit
tee. ,.Fs
Complete plans for the campaign
were adopted at the Tuesday evening
meeting. Each member of the work
ing committee was given q list of;
possible contributors for whom the
individual committee member will be
responsible. This list will be supple
mented by special committee con-
sisting of Henry Zeh. John Pember-
ton and H. D. Hanna.
One week is to be devoted to the
work of raising the money, another
general meeting of the committee
having been called for next Tuesday
evening to report on the progress
made. Sincerity and determination
with which those conducting the cam
paign have taken hold of the work
and the number of subscriptions al
ready in hand before the campaign
was fairly gotten under way prompts
the general belief that the money
will be raised without difficulty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
HOPE FOR
TRACTION LINE
NOW IS 0. 5. |.
Purchase and Operation
by Railroad Regarded
a. One Way to Avert
Abandonment.

Final disposition of the vexatious
Caldwell Traction company problem
must be made within the next few
months. according to reports made
by local men and farmers of the Riv-
|erside community a, the Commercial
club meeting Tuesday evening. Only
one possible, means is available for the
disposal of the property to insure its
continued operation, according to
those who are most familiar with the
problem. That means is through the
purchase of the property by the Ore
gon Short line and its operation as
a branch of that system.
According to those who discussed
the matter, o. S. L. officials have
shown more than passing interest In
the line and it is freely predicted that
the proper overtures being made, the
10 S. L. will take over the property.
Early in the week, before the state
public utilities commission, a full re-
port was made of the results of the
operation Of the line under a receiv-
ership, the report showing small
net profit and line that is today in
better condition for further operation
than it has been for some time. The
hearing was called for the purpose of
determining the future of the road
and. upon the basis of the showing
made and an appeal for more time. the
the utilities commission permitted the
;, continuance of the road under pres
ent management and operation.
Receivership Approaches End
The receivership period is recog-
nized as drawing rapidly to a close.
1t was granted only for the crop
movement emergency period and that
is virtually at an end Operation for
the next two months will not net a
profit above expenses and from that
time on, if it is operated, will probably
be done so at loss until next years
crops are ready for shipment.
According to c. a Purkhiser, re-
ceiver for the line. W. R. Sebree. its
owner, has no intention of continuing
its operation after the expiration Of
tn receivership. 1t is freely conceded
that unless the Oregon Short Line
takes it over, the road will be torn
Iup and sold for what the material and
equipment will bring.
Farmers in the affected district are
looking forward to construction of the
line from Homedale to the Pickle
Butte bridge site. William McClus.
key announced Tuesday evening that
the o. S. L. already owns the right.
of-way from Homedale for the ex'
tension and is seriously contemplat.
ling complying with popular effort &c
obtain the etension.
Officials of the o. S. L. will be II
Caldwell again is less than three
months. In the meanwhile. it is be
) licved the Traction line will continu,
Operation under a receivership.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12

tee decided to arrange an afternoon
program which will be called prompt
ly at $l.4S o'clock and the evening
session for the debating contest at
7:30 p. m.
The commodity supplies of the
United States in 1920 have been pro-
duced at loss to the producers
which has developed critical stu
alton in this country which must find
an immediate remedy in order to
avoid general bankruptcy and de-
moralization. The existing agricul-
tural policy is undermining and de-
stroying the very foundation of gov
eminent stability and civilization.
The purpose of the organization is
to eliminate speculation, stabilize pro-
duction and prices of agricultural pro-
ducts by closely organized system
of cooperation which will make it
possible to establish and control
prices on basis of actual supply and
demand adjusted by other conditions
to which the farmer is subject. Those
who are not satisfied with present
conditions and prices should not fail
to hear these discussions as the great
problems now confronting American
agriculture will be given due con-
sideration.
Afternoon and Evening Programs.
as Opening remarks, by R. E.
Hyslop, chairman of the meet
ing.
200 Necessity of an Organization
Embracing all American Farm
ers," by E. G. Davis of Bose
l2:20 Financial System for Market
ing Agricultural Products" by
DR.. John Pipher of Nampa.
|2:40 Harmonious Cooperation oil
Farmers and Farmers Organi-
zations." by w. w. Bates Of
Wilder.
800 Importance Of a Well De-
fined Farmers Organization"
by Burrell of American Falls.
500 National Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION" by Nick Yost of
Meridian.
$40 Miscellaneous business.
Evening Session.
1850 Musical entertainment.
500 National Live Stock Market
ing Association" by Hugh
Sproat of Boise.
$50 Wheat Marketing Associa-
tion," by ]. F. Fisher Of Rock
land, Idaho.
$40 Hay Marketing Problem" by
w. H. McCluskey of Caldwell.
900 National Potato Marketing
Association" by H. G. Morris.
I9:20 Debating contest, as previously
announced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12

Go to the Hallmark store for your
jewelry. A. E. Laughlin. jeweler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
Educational Talk
Marks Club Meet
Miss Redfield Discusses
Idaho School Stand
ards Tuesday.

The meeting of the Forward club
Tuesday was most entertaining and
interesting one, the attendance being
the largest in the history of the club.
The business meeting was brief, the
most important report being that of
the social committee who reported
$66.l5 cleared at the Halloween ball;
and of the Arts and Crafts committee.
Mrs. A. l. Myers, the chairman of this
committee, stated that next week Mr..
George Shredder, the talented Idaho
artist, will give an exhibit of his paint
ings at the Carnegie library in Boise. 5
II is expected that number of the
Caldwell women can 60 to it. On
Nov. 80. at 2:3O o'clock, in the club
rooms, Mrs. H. D. Blatchley will give
a travel talk on Florence, illustrated
by pictures. This marks the end OF
the books on Italy, which the Chau-
tauqua class has been studying.
Mrs. E. L. Bryan gave a most de-
lightful talk on the meeting of the
State Federation of Women's clubs at
Occur d'Alene in October:
The important event of the after
noon was an address by Miss Ethel
Redfield. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, on why Are Idaho's
Schools Eighteenth in Point of Ex-
cellence in the United States" This
rating is based on statistics gathered
by the Russell Sage Foundation. and
is chiefly concerned with school at
tendance, salaries and expenditure.
Results of work done are too intangi-
Bile for statistics.
A brief summary of the principal
points is as follows:
| In 9l8 for Idaho .
| 81 per cent of children of school age
were in attendance.
i Schools were open $50 days.
i Average number of days attended
per pupil, 81 days. -
i Average expenditure per child, $50
j. Montana, which ranked first, showed
an average expenditure per child Of
!, about $l2s. NE
Following this talk, Mrs. Paul Cas-
sang Idaho" the music and words o
$ (which song were composed by al
1 Idaho mountaineer, H. c. Thompson
E and which was arranged by Prof. /
/. IF. Beale.
S An elaborate tea was served by tn
$ hostesses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
HURL Def 1t
ENTIRE WORLD
American Legion Looks
for New Worlds to
Conquer.

The local American Legion post,
after cleaning up southern Idaho last
summer with its baseball team, has
decided that il has the football cham
rionship for the American Legion Of
the west also within easy striking
distance and has issued challenge
that includes practically the entire
world. To prove that the def is moi
an idle boast and that incoming teams
that may elect to tangle with the Local
Legion eleven can expect real bat
tie, it is pointed out that PRACTICAL,
the entire College of Idaho football
team 10 made up Of former service
men. while Teach and Robinson Of tn.
high school eleven are also veterans
Of the war.
In addition, several old grads have
shown more or less interest in tn
idea and are anxious to demonstrate
that they are not "has beens" and ar
likely to don the moleskins again
Cornell has been engaged ~ mento
for the team; DR.. F. M. Cole. formc
post commander. is its physical di
lrector, while M. H. Gibbons has wire
out in all directions in an effort to &c
games. Multnomah Athletic club, tn
University Of Montana aud othe
teams are being dickered with.
i Allen Lyon. recently elected loci
cost adjutant, resigned at the meetin
held Monday evening and c. J. Shorl
Dr., was elected to fill the post.
i Applications have been made fc
Victory medals by most Of the men
lbers Of the local post. These media
will be officially distributed at tt
, banquet and entertainment to be give
|former service men At Danceland tn
Thursday evening by the Women
I Auxiliary to the Legion. indication
s point to a record breaking attendant
a Of former service men at this soci
). event.
!. Plans for charging the scope Of q
e 1tivity by the local post were discuss
: lat the Monday meeting and COT
= lprehensive plan outlined for the whit
+ months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
FARMERS MEET
To TACKLE BIG
FARM PROBLEM
Excellent Program Ar
ranged for Gathering at
Nanpa When Vital
Matters Will Come Up.

The farmers institute and debating
contest will be held at the high school
auditorium, Nampa. Idaho. Saturday,
November Is, beginning at AS p. m.
The contest was advertised to take
place on October Fl but on account
of bad roads and unfavorable weather
it was postponed until the above date.
Such unusual interest in this subject
and the general agriculture industry
has been manifested that the commit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
ELKS ORGANIZE LOCAL
SOCIAL CLUB TUESDAY

Twenty-Five Caldwell members OF
the Eiks' lodge organized an Elks
Social club Tuesday evening when
they met for that purpose at the A.
L. Murphy real estate office. H. ].
Johnson was elected chairman OF the
club. and Earl Boyes 10 to act ~ sec
fetary. A. l. Myers, F. H. Thomp-
son, H. w. Dorman, DR.. L. D. Blon-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
ARM1sr1cE DAY.

Because The Tribune believes
that the Significance of Armis-
Day 10 such that II 10 right and
proper for every American to
halt long enough from his nor
NAL way of living to give
thought to what Nov. II means
to every American, this bust
ness will be closed all day
Thursday. This issue of The
Tribune, in accordance with
this plan. should reach our SUBJ
seribers one day earlier than
ordinarily It does.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
MAP OUT PLANS
F0R0bSERvANCE
Of Anniversary
Caldwell Paves Way for
Celebration in Com
rnemoration Of Pilgrim
Fathers Landing.

Idaho state authorities are taking
measures to awaken interest in the
three hundredth anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrim fathers at Ply
mouth on December II, 1920. Even
in this far western state there are \
few who can certainly trace their line
age to those fathers. and many more
who honor their memory and in
fluence.
F. A. Chase, secretary manager Of
the United Americans of Idaho, was
in CALDWELL this week comforting with
President w. ]. Boone of the College
of Idaho, who is one of the large
state committee Governor Davis has
appointed to act in concert with
Mr.. Chase in promoting interest in
the approaching anniversary, and to
particularly awaken interest in the
schools of the state, all leading up
to community celebrations.
VIII Award Prizes.
The Sons of the Revolution have
arranged to offer a tiffany bronze
medal for the best essay in any high
school of the state where member
of the Sons of the Revolution resides,
and where at least five pupils contest
w. S. Hawkes., vice president of the
Idaho Sons of the Revolution. Super
intendent of Schools ]. J. Rae and
High School Principal Jones and Miss
Ida White, history teacher, are the
committee for Caldwell.
The Rev. A. F. White of the Bap-
fist church is to preach the sermon
at the union Thanksgiving evening
service. and it is understood he will
take notice of the coming Pilgrim
anniversary.
1t is the earnest hope Of the stat:
authorities that through the public
schools the great event of December
Fl, 1920, will be. explained and en-
phasixed, and it is also the hope that
there may be many union community
celebrations.
Some Pilgrim History.
The Pilgrims landed At Plymouth
Mass, in 1920; it was not till 10 year.
later. 1880, that the Puritans landed
in Boston; the two, Pilgrims ant
Puritans, are often confounded; bu
they were two distinct bodies ans
classes; while all the Pilgrim com
pany belonged to the Puritans re
ligiously, they were not of the Puri
tan political party, but in some in
stances were fiercely opposed by tn
Puritans. In the latter part of tn,
sixteenth century and the first par
of the seventeenth century. from, say
about 1850 to 1910 the Congregation
alists and Baptists in England wer
practically one of the same in Eng
land About 1910 after the common
wealth in England and Cromwell
death (who was. Congregationalist,
the Puritan party in England took o
the Pilgrims form Of church govern
mcnt. - they had before held tn
same religious views.
| The Pilgrims on the Mayflowe
brought to America the germ of on
democratic government, containin
also the seedcorn Of woman suffras
in the fact that they had their wome
with them as joint sharers in couns'
. and labor.
ri observer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday morning the services
at the Presbyterian church will be
as usual beginning with the Sunday
school at 10. This will be followed
by the morning worship II which the
pastor will preach on "The Value OF
Religious Education" The Intermedi-
ate society Of Christian Endeavor
meets at $50. The senior society
meets with the Young Peoples union
at the Christian church. Beginning
at 7:30 there will be musical pro-
gram at which the Sunday school or
chestra under direction of Van C.
Kirkpatrick will play the following
numbers:
liberation" ......... Felix Borowsk'
Voluntary No. Z......-. .Pettes
"Barcarolle Les Contes d'Hotfman"
Loves Hope" with trombone
solo) 5000. Arnoit
Largo" ..,................ haenoe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
Auto Contest Closes Saturday

dell and Charles Norton were named
= committee to promote the welfare
and good of the order. G. E. Fiske,
F. D. Myers, Charles ,Milliner and
John Smeed were named on the char
ity committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
WASHINGTON p. +. A

WASHINGTON p. T. A.
The regular meeting of the P. T.
A. of the Washington school will be
held at the Washington school Wed
nesday, November IL. Anyone in
terested in this work is cordially in
vited.
A charming program has been pre-
pared by the children. including songs
and dances.
Following this we will listen to
vocal selections by Mrs. Clyde Schom-
over and a most interesting and help
ful talk on school Hygiene" by
Miss Palmer. who is the school nurse
this year. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-04
PolitiGti ve1noye omiIostneni.
MiStni zprdVy.
z krajanSkych kruhH.

Ma Marylandske universit6
povysen byl ma doktora lekaTstvi p.
Louis c.. Dobihal. PTi graduaci
vyznamenan byl cestnym diplcmem.
V meste nasem travi prazdni-
ny sve prof. Zelenka university
Filadelficke. Cele dny travi v
archivu studrie a pilne opisuie sta
re zaznamy. iez vydany. budou We
vedeckem die jim pfipravovanem.
Prof. Zelenka vedle profesorske Ii.
terarni cinnosti jest znamenitym
hudebnikem Cechoslovakem nikdy
nezapominajicim rodne vlasti sve.
pro kterou obetave a nadsen6 pra-
coval a pracuje.
- Ma Recreation pieru ma konci
Broadway uspofadan byl pond@li
vecer .'Cesky Vecer". pfi n6mz 0.
mlad;na Sokola Jed. Blesk provedls
Sc zdarem n9ktera cisla. Hudebn'
program obohacen pyl ceskym pi
snemi.
" ned6li usporadana byl'
slavnost' ma Narodnim hfbitov'
pod protektoratem Velkoradu st
Maryland c S.P.S,, pri niz vzpome
nuto vsech tech. ktefi odpoclvaji p
dokonanem zivot9 pozemskem q p
pracech. iez pfinesIi ceskosloven
lskemu narodu anebo Move Vlsst