davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
INTERESTING WEDDING
SOLENNIZED FRIDAY


The Rev. Judson Brown of Gooding
and Miss Idaho A. Barrett, also of
Gooding, were married Friday evening
At l0:4s at the Christian church by
the Rev. Francis Cook and the Rev.
A. J. Adams. Luncheon was enjoyed
after the ceremony at The Palm.
Miss Rose Edwards, county clerk,
was called from her home just prior
to the service to provide marriage
license for the contracting parties.
Mrs. Brown, the bride. was christened
in honor of the Gem state since her
father happened to be in Idaho at the
time on a prospecting trip.
The Rev. Brown preached Sunday
At the Huston church. He is we'll
known in Christian church circles of
Idaho and met the Rev. Cook in 1909
At The Dalles, Ore. when the latter
surrendered his pastorate to the Rev.
Brown there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
Scout Troops to
Assemble Tuesday
Chief Tebbetts Will Present Plans for
Elaboration Of Work; Boys
Asked to Join.

All troops of Boy Scouts in Cald-
we'll will assemble at their respective
meeting places Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER Fl. These meetings will be
attended by Scout Executive Arthur
B. Tebbetts, of Boise council, Boy
Scouts of America. Chief Tebbetts
is also planning to meet with the Vol
Cubs at AIS in the afternoon.
All boys of Caldwell, over IL years
of age, are invited to visit any OF
the scout troops, and make applica-
ton for membership. Caldwell troop.
are organized under the community
plan, and any boy, regardless of his
church affiliation, is eligible to join
the troop most congenial to him. The
program is the same as that carried
out in troops of Boy Scouts existing
in all parts of the United States, the
Caldwell organization being a part OF
the national movement.
The utilization of Caldwell, troops
with Boise council, Boy Scouts of
America, has been made possible by
the interest of the business men of
Caldwell, and from now on a weekly
or bi-weekly inspection of troops will
be made by Scout Executive Tebbetts.
The present registration of scouts
with the national organization at New
York amounts to rs cents, but after
the first of October this registration
fee will amount to 50 cents, and, new
members are urged to turn in their
applications at once in order to come
under the reduced registration fee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
Stage Is All Set
for Big Festival
Nampa Prepares for Biggest County
Fair Of History With Splen-
did Exhibits.
(Special).

Nampa.-All Nampa is ready for tn,
opening events of the Nampa Harves
festival this morning. Monday booth.
were all in place and exhibits wer,
coming in rapidly, indicating thai
when the first spectator arrives to-
day, everything will be ready for hi,
reception.
This years feature Is to be an II.
falfa palace, erected in the center OIL
the business district of baled alfalfa
hay and trimmed with sheaves Of
grain. This novelty is already con.
structed and will be ready for the
reception of the crowds which are ex-
pected to visit it. Owing to the care
that has been taken in getting ex-
hibits together and the county wide
interest that has been displayed, il
is certain that agricultural displays
both livestock and plant pAoducts,
will be far finer this year than at any
other fair that has been given here.
No carnival company has been
granted concessions for the festival
this year. As a result the amusement
will not be on par with those oil
former years but it is anticipated tina,
the quality and quantity of the ex.
hibits will more than offset this situa-
ton. Caldwell Moose have merry
go-round on the grounds but are hav.
ing difficulty with the engine. Other
novelties are being introduced under
local management which are expected
to take the place of carnival COM
pany.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
HEAVY COURT DOCKET

The regular September term of the
district court for Canyon county con-
vened Monday morning. The docket
is heavier than for several terms.
there being 1873 civil cases and l3
criminal cases on the calendar. There
is but one murder case on the docket.
that of state against Julius Jensen.
charged with having killed Dewey
Harris during the month of July on
the farm OF Tom Bartlett, where they
were both employed. Jensen con-
fessed to having killed Harris follow
ing the investigation of finger prints
on the gun with which Harris was
killed. by a Pocatello finger print
expert. Jensen is alleged to have been
jealous OF Harris who had paid con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
His Honor Proves
Capable Detective

Somebody said that you wanted
to see me-"
Police Judge w. S. Maxey sat ur
and took notice. He had never be.
fore seen the visitor. in fact he didn',
believe that he had ever heard oi
him. But suspicion permeated his
brain. Police judges are usually sus.
picious. especially on Fridays. Thi,
was Friday.
what 10 your uamer he asked.
"Vern Bowman" was the laconis
answer. And the court was impressed
that he was on the right track.
Somebody sent you to see me" he
asked.
"Yes."
"A fellow on a motorcycle"
"Yea."
"Were you speedingf"
That's what he said"
IAN right Five dollars and costs,
ssid the court in voice that increase,
in impressiveness with practice and
which has enjoyed considerable prae.
tice recently.
And the victim dug up, remarkina
that he didn't blame the court par
tieularly, the intention evidently be-
ing to paeify his honor. But the cour,
was At peace with the world.
Il developed after the fine was pait
that Bowman. who 10 former service
man. was hurrying to Caldwell fol
automobile repairs to help = Namp,
doctor who was stranded on the roae
east OF Nampa while enroute to cal
upon an urgent case. And the cour
WAS almost tempted to refund the fin,
almost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

Baseball and Traction Deficits Side,
tracked for Present City Direc-
tory Being Prepared.

The deficit facing the baseball man.
agement as result Of the otherwise
successful season which the Caldwell
Aggregation enjoyed last summer, was
laid on the table when the Develop
ment league met Thursday evening
pending fling with that body a COM
plete statement of the seasons fin
ances. A similar fate met w. H. Nc
Ciuskey when he appealed to the
league for funds 70 meet expenditures
made by farmers in obtaining re-
ceiver and continued operation OF
the Mcneil branch of the Caldwell
Traction company line. Both obi
cations will probably be met when
statements are filed with the Develop
ment league.
Caldwell is to have city directory.
Two men who have done this work
in various Idaho towns are at present
engaged in the work here. Official
permission to proceed was given by
the league Thursday evening.
A communication from F. F. Beale,
asking 500 toward putting on the
weekly organ recitals at the Metho-
dist church together with other must
cal features, was laid on the table
pending more definite arrangement.
Mr.. Beale said that he would begin
these reeitals in October and continue
them throughout the winter months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
Nampa Veteran to
Be Buried at Home
Funeral Services for Lieut.. Joseph
Murray Will Be Held Sum
day Afternoon.


vices, for Lieut.. Joseph Murray, who
lost his life at Cobenz. Germany, Feb.
IL, 1918 from pneumonia. will be held
here next Sunday at 2 z. m. at the
DR.. ]. c. Murray home. Several hun.
dred former service men from all sec
tons of the state are expected to
attend. Word has already been re.
ceived from Twin Falls and norther n
Idaho to the effect that delegations
would be present to represent their
posts and large delegations are ex-
pected from Boise and Caldwell.
Lieut.. Murray saw active service
with the 146 Field Artillery. He came
through number of battles without
a scratch, only to die months after
the armistice was signed and shortly
before his outfit was ordered home.
He was held in exceptionally high
esteem by all those who knew him.
The local legion post is named in his
honor. DR.. Murray. the boys father,
is we'll known Nampa professional
man. He has for years been mem
Der of the school board and enjoys the
confidence OF the entire populace of
Nampa.
The body of Lieutenant Murray was
brought to Nampa for burial at the
request OF his parents and in keeping
with the practice of the United States
government to bring home as many
as possible of the men who died over
seas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

assessment per acre of project
lands to defray the cost of neces-
sary drainage in portions of the
project and to provide the start
for a fund to enlarge certain in
adequate canals. In addition, an
assessment Of Is cents per acre for
administrative expense will also
be discussed and will likely be
passed. This fund will be used to
defray overhead expenses of the
irrigation, including clerical help
and attorney fees. ....
The court ruled that the presen,
association was liable for all reclama.
ton investments on the project, thus
silencing the assertions that the pres.
ent water users association was moi
legally qualified to fill these response.
bilities. It is not necessary, in the
opinion of the court, for the settler.
to form drainage district to provide
ample protection for government in.
vestments which may be made here
in the future.
Among the various items charged
against the project lands which Judge
Dietrich held improper is the Paige
Brinton claim of $325,93l.o7. This
amount is still pending in court Of
claims, the reclamation service having
refused to recognize it when the con-
tractors presented bills to tina,
amount. Until this case is decided
the amount must not be charged
against the project, in the courts
opinion. But just as soon as it is
disposed of in the court of claims
whatever amount is allowed the con-
tractors, becomes Immediately q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
NAME I. O. o. F. DELEGATES.

Local Odd FELLOWS who have beer
selected as representatives to the
grand encampment include w. r
Steunenberg, charter representative Of
Caldwell, w. T. Rawlyns, J. C. Stick.
Ter, X. c. Joyner, all of Nampa, John
Steunenberg, T. S. Jackson, George
Oylear, J. w. Hamer, J. L. Bardsley
D. R. McNair, S. Ben Dunlap. John
Garner, William Golden, w. d. Dyer
and c. ]. Shorb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

Some time Sunday a stone was
thrown from beneath the wheel of
passing automobile through one of
the plate glass windows in the Cakes
Bros. store frone. This is rather
unusual occurrence. having been re-
ported only twice previously in the
history of automobiles in Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. H. C.. Kahn have re-
turned to their home in Detroit after
a visit of month in the city with
the parents of the former. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kahn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

Judge ]. NJ. Thompson left Friday
night for Chicago and other eastern
cities, where he will spend two weeks
looking after business interests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcclellan spent
Saturday in Boise. Mrs. Mcclellan
having gone to hospital in that city
to have an operation performed re-
moving her tonsils.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
Recital Delights
Capacity Audience
at Huree Thursday

1t was pleased, though mystified
crowd, which greeted Miss Marion
Cox, contralto, and Miss Doris Proud
fit, violinist, at the Huree theatre
Thursday evening when Sutton and
McArtor of the Greenlund Drug store
presented these two capable artists in
conjunction with Edison re-creations
of Miss Cox's voice and violin work
by artists under Edison contracts.
Greeting the capacity audience be-
fore the program began were two
Edison Photographs holding the CEN
ter of the stage and minor decora-
! tons consisting of two conventional
palms and three wicker chairs. The
setting gave no promise of the truly
wonderful and unique concert which
followed
Of the two artists who appeared in
person, Miss Cox was decidedly the
more capable She has a pleasing
voice, rich, vibrant contralto that
charmed her hearers. Particularly
pleasing was her rendition Of 'The
Little Damozel," lifting. laughing
song of unusual sweetness and we'll
sung by Miss Cox. q
Designed primarily to show that
the recreation of both the human voice
and instrumental music as given by
the Edison phonograph could not be
distinguished from the. music from
human throat and hands, the recital
was an unqualified success. It was
only by closely observing Miss Cox's
lips that the hearer could determine
when she was not singing in conjunc-
ton with the instrument at her side.
When the theatre was darkened for
the last selection on the program.
Granny" is was an amazed and anus
ed audience which a moment later dis
covered, when the lights were flashed
on, that Miss Cox was not on the
stage, that the monograph was in
tcrpreting her voice so faithfully that
not a person in the audience could
have safely said that Miss Cox was
not still standing by the machine,
singing in unison with its production
of her song, !,
Miss Proudfit, appearing for the
fifth time in concert of this kind,
proved herself violinist of rare prom
Use. She is but II years of age but
in spite of this fact, her interpreta-
tons of Meditation" and "Humor-
esque" lacked little of the quality
shown by the masters who played
these ever popular selections from
the Edison. =
The program follows:
(a) The Magic Song.
acknowledgements. Meyer Helmund
(b) A Bowl of Clarke
(c). Good Morning Brother Sunshine
Lehman
Miss Cox with the Edison Recreation
of her voice
Meditation-(Thais) .....--. Massenet
Miss Proudfit with the Edison Re-
creation ola violin solo by Mr.. Albert
Spalding.
Second Mazurka GODDARD
Edison Recreation of piano solo by
Mr. Andre Benoist.
Hush-aBye-Ma Logan
His Buttons are Marked U. S....-.......
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Jacobs Bond
The Captain ............-.........Ro Rogers
Miss Cox with the Edison Recreation
of her voice.
Humoresque ........-......................D vorak
Miss Proudfit with the Edison Re-
creation of a violin solo by Mr.. Isidore
Moskowitz
Young Tom Russell
Edison Recreation Of bass solo by
Mr.. Arthur Middleton.
(a) The Little Damozel......-.N Novels
90 Granny ..........--,................B elledna
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
Board to Meet Today.

Members of the board of direc-
tors of the Payette- Boise Water
Users association viii meet in
Caldwell this morning for q con-
sideration Of the ruling handed
down by Federal Judge r. s. Diet
rich Saturday in the celebrated
water case between settlers on the
Boise project and reclamation Of
fieials and to pave the way for
the collection of q dollar Der year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Law and Custom

The In the saddle:
But
someone viii
enforce murder theft
IL
You
still sit down without
IL they know
Eskimos
The point Of difference between
and would q from or
by
to
change IA
neghbor of
doing high
harder break
often
There things
of
rcigns and there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
. Some Riches

The world Is beginning
Twothirds the
dump
escape tho
limits
Hundreds Of millions barrels
o
And all line.
conservation becomes
below the the
world will
Canada doesn't
OF the United States
petroleum deposits
province and already she Ia paang
Of
one OK Canadas scientific
Of Alberta scenncaIy
utilized all the
for thousand from be fields aone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

part of the second division returned TO the United
States, | served under Lieutenant Douglas and had
daily opportunities to form estimate of his char
acter.
Soon after went to the front, near Verdun, his
mastery of the principles involved in successful ar
lery warfar recognized and he was sent to lie
Vadahon, France, to act instructor in the art-
lery school located there. 1t not long, however
before he returned to following his refusal to stay
in the rear while his regiment was engaged at the
front
Under fire Lieutenant Douglas distinguished himself
cool and resourceu officer He repeatedly chosen TO
act the ason officer duty with the infantry and he
cheerfuly accepted the role although without doubt
the least desirable from many viewpoints and the most
dangerous that could be assigned
In instance recoect he iaison duty contnu-
ally for month"; although the infantry had been relieved
several times during that period and remember rightly
it while this assignment at St Mihe that Douglas
and his four armed only with pistols captured
30 Germans when vanguard entered Thiaucourt
On par with fearlessness however consider the for
tude and stubborn patience and cheerulness that enable
to endure the cold fatigue, hunger and the numbng
night marches. Thru the Champagne and the Argonne
saw him carry on without murmur thinking of the
under him rather than himself giving helping hand when
the guns mired. turning his horse
foot-sore cannoneer
For such these he gained the affection of
men at the time that he gained their respect
strict and efficient officer Qualities such these tested
and strengthened under the most exacting conditions
should not be overlooked when community looking
man to represent them III public office
trust this communication reveal to who would
not otherwise be in position TO learn, the personal traits
OF character of their candidate only wish that might
be on hand In Seattle TO cast vote for him myself
Very Truly Yours,
JOHN DODGE CLARK
~ Linden Street, Brooklyn. NJ Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Inside Facts About
the Postal Service
as Seen by Reporter
BIZ CONDO

OF integrity. but they are rapidly
leaving the service.
The Chicago pos,office 10 now ths
dumping ground OF Ali the strikers
IN the city. Al the present tifne
nearly 900 Of the outlaw switch
men, who broke from their paren,
organization last spring are working
In the possosfice.
1fsry Laugh II Their Jebs
The labor turnover u desperAfriy
costly. A. soon an q man learns n
rrocess Of distributing mali he II
hired away ny another employer.
The morale Of the postoffics n
broken. The men do not care
Il could max. more money di9
gtn9 etsehea.- said onA my -
ycas-oh boy makes moro money
than I d. said another.
Ths prepouAcrsncs oe tsnpcrary
substitutes even fovmev yeAp ID
startling evsdsnes a Tho aistntegra.
ton Of The postofnce- In June Of
1913 there were only S2e employs
vhe w~es ssibsututsA The rsas Of
the s.iss employees vere under civt
serviee. Nov there are as last s.oS1
temporary substituses working
They are Interested only IN short
time employment
The postal scrvsce h headed 70,
disaster. Unless congress does some
thing 20 incrcsse the v~gss. to make
the service more attractive. TO better
working conditions. and 10 develop
healthy moraie among tho men
business mon the country over viii
be the losers by millions Of doIlarn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
toopyrfsht 1870
Living Forever.
Enjoying Health.
Common Sense Rules.
Guides of Experience.

OF course there IL no way 10 live
forever. and N there were We should
not want 10 know II.
but all Of us do want 10 live out
oui allotted span. 10 enjoy vigorous
health while we do live. and 20 escape
those pains and lnfirmitios due to TX
norance or folly.
To accomplish this theirs In moth
ing new 10 offer. for the simple rea,
son that there In nothing new about
mankind. But there are certain
results OF universal experience. Ger
tain rules that have been established
by common sense. In the workshop
OF the world And such are these.
1. Keep clean. All pests and
pla CUES and most Diseases are bred
In dirt.
T. Sweat every day. PerspirA,
ton u tho salvation Of the Kidneys
.. Keep your bowels open. Tbs
oioxged sewer IN the greatest men
ace 10 life.
l. Cat an the outdoors You can
Fresh air. sunshine and water are
tho three most important medicines
In Dr. Natures bag.
0. Indulge In no stifnulants Tea,
coffes. tobaoco and alcohol posses.
no food value. They make you feel
good. but you pay for them In low
cred vitality.
9. Work. Work for a living. II
you have 10 much money you don,
have 20 work, get rid OF IT, work Ia
a prime essential 10 health and hap
pin~rs.
7. Eat intsIligentiy. Quit eating
an an indoor sport Find out what
your body needs and put nothing
else INTO H.
O. BE cNerfui. Worry h ths
prime life short~ner. Worry In what
makes a deadly disease out Of a
slight disorder.
0. Love. Don't hasa. Don't hold
grudEe. Forget a. what's the
use, Love all ron can. for life u
too short for anger. petulance and
bitterness.
Az bnh WuuiFV w frHrStH 10,
the past nor In premoniuons Of eva
for the future. Live . day nj a time
IL. Believe Have faith In the al
mighsiness Of goodness. honor. truth.
justice and love. You will find sucf
creed reacts on your pancreas and
digestion.
Tho sum total. the aim. the pro
gram. tho secret the solution. this
whole force OF life Ia morale. And
morale means keeping fit II means
being up 10 the mark. and having
the pep. vim. vitality and energy e
attack zach day.
This Ia got BY sticking 70 nature
to intelligence. to common sense,
and not By any pin or powder. any
cranky fad or wooxy fanaticisn-
What II new 10 probably untrue
rhis human race has been going Z
long tims. Profit by It's experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
BY ROY II. FRICkEN
OF The Chicago Evening Puse,

CHICAGO. Sept What n the
matter with tho mail servicer
IL 10 common knowledge that this
cree highly -organlsed efficiently
fanc;ioning arm OF the government.
has sadly dotsrior2t.d during the
past few years.
Ally paper wanted 20 know the
truth. l Was given . months fur.
Tough. with instructions 10 get . job
In the Chicago postoffice. passed
the civil ssrvic. examination. But
1 went to work M a temporary sub
sututs postal clerk. Fvr sbcy are
paid more than . civil service clerk
can earn after five ycAfp.
Tue men with whom ! tarked and
mingled did not know who wa
They did not know that . word they
said would ever appear In print
They talked honestly ard feariaasiy.
a. one man talks to . fellow en-
'psoya when thsir interests ars com.
ruon- More thas one smploys eBsA
me vas . fool 20 b working In
the po~toffioc. and they urged me 10
vet out b-for~ vas caught IN the
web u the sysseSn.
Hate Thrir Jobs
Tho instde story Of the postal s~rv.
Ice In . story Of body Of men who
are vieiouziy underpald- The man
hate their Jobs. and many Of them
think thsy arc perfectly jns,ifsed In
ehcaung Uncle ssm ny ioAesng ~
much an possible. Tho oid-sirne civil
service employs has high standards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Leagued
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Perhaps you are monarch and
your sword
II barred against some rival over
lord.
You know not that am. nor do
Whether you live or die. yet / must
snare
The sweat and blood, the triumph or
defeat.
Ehe world Is so compact and 40 com
plete.
Mayhap you are n slave, whose
swarthy face
II never seen In any market place.
And yet the product OF your hardy
tbews
Affects the terms of an I sell, or
use.
Borne by the deserts pack, or
oceans gale,
Your little ounce decides my trem-
bling scale.
Perhaps you are a poet and you
dwell
In some forgotten hermit's buried
cell,
Yet some chance passer-by shall
heed your song
And every breeze shall blow your
word along.
Until all human hearts shall beat
with yours,
AZ long as red blood runs and love
endures.
Copyright, 1920. N. II. A.