davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
WILL PLAY TONIGHT.

Aloysius Club players will meet the
Capital Silents tonight at the Con-
zago gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
How School Series
Stands Now.

Yesterdays Scores.
Technical, "a: Business, Is.
Centrab 20: Western, Is.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Standing.
Next Game.

Next Game.
Tuesday at Catholic University
gymnasium, Brookland. Eastern
VS.. Business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

two services which it can serve him
in the case of withdrawal Of Johnson
and Poindexter or to control the vote
for Johnson. In the one case there
IS no sense in tying up the states del.
egation on the remote possibility oil
Poindexter and Johnson withdrawing
for Borah. Neither Of them can il
they want to. In Washington Poin-
texter's friends have agreed that with
Poindczter out of it his Washing On
delegation shall go to Wood Harding
has invited Johnson into Ohio as a
second choice candidate in that state.
When Johnson and Poindexter get
through at Chicago it is evident from
present indications that neither sena
tors strength could be swung tc
Borah
In case Borah wants the delegation
for his own purposes in the CONVEX
ton he is asking Idaho republicans to
put the cat in the bag and turn them
lever as chattel 1t looks very mmcl,
II Borah wants the Idaho delega
ton for himself as an open candidate
for the presidency. he may have the
right TO demand it as "favorite son "
He has no right to demand it, how
ever. sa chattel II looks very much
as il he did want it as a chattel-Pcnd
D'Orcille Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
WHY NOT7

Someone whose brain is really work
ing for Caldwell asked this week il
there could be any possible objection
to naming about two members of the
Forward club to cooperate with the
civic improvement committee recent
ly authorized by the Commercial club
and appointed Tuesday evening.
Nothing could be finer. No person
denies that the movement to outline a
definite plan OF municipal improve
ments based on 10 year period and
the financial burden that II will in
volve was vital forward step. Co
operation with city administrations
general interest in affairs relating to
public welfare and pride in your own
town are among the things that we'll
developed municipal program will
evolve.
But to make it a real success. such
a plan must be representative and
must be worked out after careful con-
sideration for the needs Of Caldwell
rather than for the development
and improvement of any section Of the
town to coincide with some persons
selfish interest. The Forward club is
an organization worthy Of considera
ton in matters relating to public in
tercst. 1t is representative and fairly
aggressive.
And who can deny that a woman
possesses faculties of intuition denied
to mere man? Is II not possible that
a woman's viewpoint, woman's sug-
gestion, might add materially to the
worth Of the plan?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
ALEXANDER FOR GOVERNOR

Rumors are rather persistent that
the Nonpartisan wing Of the Demo
cratic party wants M. Alexander for
their candidate for governor. 1t is
also said Alexander would be only too
glad to become candidate II Il
looked to him that there would he
reasonable hope Of success.
Alexander would certainly be an
ideal candidate He is a past master
in the art Of small politics. He knows
how to play on the passions and pre-
juices of men. He can make whit {
appear black quite skillfully. He know,
how to let all public Improvements 20
by default, thus putting an extra bur
den upon whoever succeeds him. He
can get away with that sort of thinr
better than most men. He could take
an overlooking treasury and leave it a
million dollars behind and make some
men think he had done wonderfully
good thing for the state. He is the
man of the hour. BY all means lei
him be the candidate.-Nampa Lead
er-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A number of friends met at 8O7
Belmont street with we'll filled bas
kets for joint surprise on Edward
Dollo wand Amey Bess, Sunday Fl,
it being the occasion of Mr.. Dolbow's
5oth and Mr.. Bess' 35th birthday an
niversaries. Both men were pres
ented with emblem rings. A mos,
boutious feast was served and the
guests departed wishing both gentle
men many more happy birthday an
niversaries. Among those present
we're: Mr. and Mrs Edward Dolbow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
GERMANY.

1t is daily more apparent that Ger
many has entered upon an era of rev.
olution and internal disruption that
threatens to make impossible the full
ment Of the peace treaty. Belief that
Ebert had hung a milestone around his
neck when he called general strike
of all industries involving industries
to overcome the Won Kapp usurpation
seems to be the reality of today Eb-
ert's devise was successful. Once tast-
ing power, organizations that he called
upon to restore his government have
gone step farther and demanded
what virtually amounts to the estab-
lishment of Soviet in Germany.
II is obvious that the German lust
for destruction was not satisfied dur
ing the four years of horror from
1914 to 1918. Almost 5000 people have
already been killed or seriously NAMED
and from accounts received in the
United States, there was absolutely
no provocation for any of the occas-
ions when Won Kapp's followers turn
ed rifles and machine guns on crowds.
1t was but another expression of the
lust for world power and autocracv
which prompted the war of 1914.
Undoubtedly, the end is not ye..
opsSiNCIS nave ICQuSUtiy
the quietitude which characterized the
change from an autocracy to a more
or less responsible government. 1t IS
doubtful il the German people. long
dominated by an individual and now
confronted with the opportunity for
self government. know what they do
want, In an effort to attain uncertain
ends. it is increasingly apparent that
violent internal disorders are to be-
come means to the establishment Of
some form of government
Just what the allied countries are to
do under the circumstances is a vita,
problem. Big indemnities and other
terms of the peace treaty require tina:
stable form of government, possess
ing the confidence Of the populace, be
established and continue in power In
fact. since the United States is not yet
at peace with Germany. nothing can
prevent a Soveitized government there
repudiating every step taken thus far
and leave Uncle Sam facing defiant
nation.
Undoubtedly. policy dictates that
the allies insist upon the establish
pent of stable government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Bonner Ships Seed Spuds

As result of the activities OF H.
F. Schedler, county potato project
leader Of the farm bureau, A. c. Peter
son, Morton potato grower, is prepar-
ing to ship Bonner county's first car
of selected Idaho Rural seed potatoes
to Canyon county. Another deal for
car of Rurals to go to Rexburg is
pending, and the farm bureau has had
to reject orders for two cars Of Net
ted Gems recently, the orders com.
ing from Lewiston and Yakima.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
WHAT DOES BoRAH WANT THE
DELEGATION FOR?

1t may be that Senator Borah. Tor
his friends which amounts to the same
thing,) has the right to demand a del
egation "for Borah" to the national
convention. The exact object Of the
move. however, is not apparent. II
may be that Senator Borah is can
didate for the presidency. He has
never said SO. With Senators Johnson
and Poindexter announced candidates
it is more than probable that Senator
Borah has little ii any hope of becom.
ing presidential candidate. In
event only that Johnson and Poindex-
ter should withdraw their candidates
could Senator Rorah hope to become
a candidate. There is no indication
that either Johnson or Poindexter are
to withdraw II neither Johnson nor
Poindexter can poll enough strength
at Chicago, it is cinch that Senator
Borah. also from the west and repres
enting the same element in the republi-
can party as do Johnson and Poindex-
ter. could not. becoming heir to their
vote in the convention, get any fur
Their in the east than Johnson and
Poindexter combined have already
done.
The "uninstructed delegation for
Borah" may be complimentary to Ida
hos senior senator But it is an en-
pty compliment 1t does not openly ad
vertise "favorite son." 1t can only
be used for Borah in the remote pos
sibility that Johnson and Poindexter
shall withdraw in his favor. John
son is probably more popular in the
than Borah and If Johnson
.annot cent the mustard" Borah is not
.oine to be able 10.
II Borah does not want the delega-
ION openly, there can be only one or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arney Bess, Mr.. and
Mrs "A. C. Keister and sons Theron
and Monty, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ed
wards and son of Nampa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jenkins of Lakeview,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Sharp and son
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. Ruth Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
A. Barber and daughter of Boise,
Miss Naoma Mumford, Mr.. Edward
Shaw and Mr.. Tasting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-1 have a big cylin
der water pump priced at $l6s.OO. Will
Cowden almost gave it to me for
Mount of Olives. Now that Mount OF
Olives is being dismantled and the
tuberculosis feature to be done by tn.
state elsewhere will take $500 for
this pump and give the woney to the
sick and poor. B. w. Rice. 25-26p
Try Tribune VIZ Ads-It Paw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
los Study Clover Seed

At three Minidoka county meetings
for the study of clover seed produc-
ton. los farmers were in attendance.
Detailed methods of handling clover
seed were outlined and factors affect
ing seed production were discussed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Rabbit Hides Shipped

The Minidoka county farm bureau
has shipped $50 pounds of rabbit hides
to Chicago These hides were pooled
by farmers as a result of last winters
roden control campaign. One man
sent in 100 hides. At a quotation of
80 cents per pound. the farmers ex
pect to receive about $50. or about IS
cents for each hide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Thelma and Hilda Sheaffer gave a
farewell party to about fifty of their
friends Saturday evening. Games were
played and dainty refreshments were
served The guests departed at a
late hour all declaring the Sheaffer
home a fine place of amusement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Gem Win Raise Dicklow

Eight Gem county communities
plan to raise certified Dicklow seed
wheat for their own use this season.
Through the farm bureau they have
obtained 10000 pounds of seed from
Cassia county farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Among Is: Farm Bureaus

signed up for the purchase Of 100 head
of purebred Corriedale sheep from the
government farm at Dubois next
August.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
670 Animals Vaceinated

In Camas county last winter, under
farm bureau direction, 1873 head Of
cattle were vaccinated for blackleg
prevention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Minidoka Fighting Weeds

At the farmers request, the Mini
doka county commissioners have put
into effect the weed control law.
Weeds designated for eradication are
the Canada thistle. cockleburr, and
bull thistle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Camas Viii Plant Sunflowers

A report from the Camas country
farm bureau indicates that IS or 40
acres of sunflowers will be planted
this season. The planting of 200 acres
of peas also IS in prospect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Kill Gophers With Carrots

Farm bureau members of Hammet
community in Elmore county are pois /.
oning gophers by the use of strych-
nine and saccharine on cubes of car
rotS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Bonner Buying More Powder

H. r. Schneider has arranged for the
purchase Of a second load Of stump
powder for Bonner county farmers.
Mr. Schneider is leader Of the land
clearing project in that county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

"He kept us out OF war" for quite a
while. He is doing even a better job
keeping us out of peace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Will Buy Corriedales
Six Fremont county farmers have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy fled yesterday
In the United States District Court were
LOUIS GERMAN g. Coz INc.-1nvolun-
tary petition against Louis German & Co..
Street. Liabilities $3.50. 600: assets. SIS, 900.
ROBERT GILCHRIST g. CO.-1nvolun-
tary petition against Robert Gilchrist &
by Alfred Peterson. Liabilities, 500, 900 ;
' KNfcKERBocKER MAIL ORDER CO..
West Fourteenth Street. LIABILITIES ss.e
THERnsA' MosEs-voluntary petition
by Theresa Moses. 2o4 Vast 119th Street.
housekeeper. Liabilities. $4,000; no assets.
Nicolo Sidoti, real estate broker. 213
Bieecker Street. Liabilities. s1,e32; no
SIDNEY N. sroNE-voluntary petition
by Sidney NJ Stone manufacturer of
jewelry novelties, 314 West Ninety fourth
JACOB ROsEN- Involuntary petition
against Jacob Rosen. dress manufacturer,
1871 Home Street, the Bronx. Liabilities
are in excess of $1,000; assets not stated.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United States District Court
' LEWIS GERMAN 81 Co. 1Nc.-Judge
Content as receiver for Lewis German &
Co. Ing wholesale dealers an s. IN sP oSa 1se
Water Street, with q oOnU OF SfV,VVV LA
bilities $50, ooO assets. $75.0
ROBERT GILcHRIST & CO.--Judge
Grubb appointed Max Rockmore as re-
oeiver for Robert Gilchrist g. Co.. dye
manufacturers. SO Beaver Street. with a
bond Of $4,000. Liabilities are in excess
of s. 200, 900; assets. $50, 900.
ALMADC CONNECTIONS, INC.--Judge
Grub appointed Maurice p. Davidson as
receiver for the Almado CONNECTIONS. Inc,
manufacturers 523-528 Eighth Avenue,
with a bond of $1,000. Liabilities and
assets not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Price Drop in Silverware
Causes Increased Demand

Manufacturers of silverware are
now preparing their fall samples to be
shown to the trade and sent on the
road with statesmen early next month
Although this is between seasons in
the silverware trade, considerable
amount of ordering is being done by
Johhers and retailers from the South
ana West. Fall prices will be slightly
lower because of the decline in silver
bullion. Manufacturers are still be-
hind on deliveries.
:. One of the largest producers of ster-
ing ware said yesterday that his books
now snow uudelivered orders that nor
mally would amount to years bust
ness Stock goods in the leading sales
rooms are scarce and spot buyers are
nnnnding it difficult to get. complete sets.
.'The greatest shortage exists in the en-
glne-turned goods, which are having q
run Of popularity now. Some buyers
are accepting plain or etched goods IN
the absence of engine-turned ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Mills Oppose Guaranty


Jonbers Of knit underwear and
nosleIy are now asking that the prices
named from mills from which they buv
be guaranteed against decline. for I
certain period to afford the iobbers the
same profession that miils selling
direct to retailers have granted. Ac-
cording to all Indications the mills arr
prepared to make strenuous esistance
TINS policy; believing that the. jobber
should take the same risk as the manu-
iacturer, whose purchases Of YARNS and.
anteed.
:. Trading in knit underwear continues
nght, and more mills are curtailing
production in the absence Of orders.
Spring lines, which are expected to be
opened in August, will show advances
% approximately 20 per cent over last
springs merchandise, say mill. repre-
sentatives. How the retailer and lob
Der will merchandise on this basis is a
question, but the mills expect light
buying and a hand-to-mouth policy
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Cotton Goods Traders
Awaiting Developments

Cotton goods selling agencies are sit
ting tight and awaiting a development
of business. Jobbers were fairly plen-
tiful around the wholesale dry goods
district yesterday, but their activities
were mainly confined to questioning
selling agents regarding the present sit
uation.
Many conservative selling agents be-
ieve that the interior jobbers and re-
taiers have remained out of the market
too long for their own good. They main
tain that there are no accumulations of
goods in the market and that merchan-
disc that is wanted and needed will
have, to be manufactured before it is
ready for shipment. With the delays
in production and transportation the:
selling agents feel that it will be i'm
possible to supply all the needs of the
trade on time. Against this the job
bers have goods coming to them that
are now tied up in shipment Evidently
they are banking on the release of these
goods to carry them through the period
Until they are ready to buy more mer-
chandisp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

Bendei. Capt. c. s., to Chicago.
~ NC Murray. Capt. T. l.. to Baltimore.
Gonser, Capt. g: j.. to. San Francisco.
ballard, It. j. L., to Camp Perry.
Signal Corps
Following to Bridgeport New York City
and Philadelphia: =
s Aaa.s. Capt Q. <; Larahee. Capt. A; E.
Camp Alfred Vail. Camp Sherman, Camp
Zachary Taylor. Fort Omaha and Chi
Ordnance Department
Fiske. Maj. C. E., to Chicago.
West, Lit. II. A, to Chicago.
Osborne, Capt G. H, to Camp Funston.
Quartermaster Corps
Ashby, Maj W. B., to Chicago;
imeson, Capt: c. v. to Camp Travis.
Spengler, Maj. ]. H, to Camp Alfred Vail.
Air Service
Following officers will proceed by air
plane to participate in the Alaskan flying
expedition, from Mitchell Field. to follow
ing cities in order named: Erie, Pa ,
Grand Rapids, Winona. Fargo Portal, Sas-
h 9i. Edmonton, Jasper, Prince George,
Fairba nks. Ruby Nome. Ruby. Fairba nks
Dawson. White Horse Wrangel. Hazelton
Prince George, Jasper, Edmonton, saska-
Erie Mitchell Field:
Grady, 1t. G., to Washington
Caryert. I'd 1t w. w. to Camp Knox
Miscellaneous
Motz Capt. T. b, Eng, to Washington
Dunn. Maj. B. c., Eng, to Camp Hum
phreys.
Harrington, 1t. a. W. San. c.. to Gov
ernor's Island.
Abernethy. 1t Col. R. S.. c. A. c.. to
Maui, CAPT. j. c., A, to Fort Sheridan
sappington. Maj. W. r., NJ. C.. to Camp
Gordon.
smith,Lt. G.. B., c. A. c., to Boston.
Browne Maj. B. F.. F. A. to Camp Dix
Offley,. Capt e. NJ. Cav, to Fort Leaven-
worth.
Baird, Chaplain W. p. T. S. A. to Fort
Sheridan.
Jobson, Capt. A. NJ. c.. NJ. c.. to Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Noolen Novelties Makers
Unhurt by Market Slump

Producers and sellers of high-class
WOODEN fabrics for the women's wear
trade have not suffered so much from
the slump in the textile industry as
oIthers. This applies particularly to
those making and handling novelties
q established reputation. Reports
from Passaic, where many such TAB
fies are produced, indicate that the
m Iails there are running full time, al
taough some night work has, been
eliminated.
Much Of the present stability shown
y these materials is believed to be
uus to the firm manner in which they
are sold and to the fact that produc-
lon Is limited by reason Of the few
u1a engaged in manufacturing them.
within the last week there has devei-
sped anew buying movement in these
asorics coincident with the beginning
e iali business in the cloak and suit
s!ades. The soft finished fabrics, par
ucuiarly those Of the duvetyne order
continue to lead In popularity, with
sAe brown shades predominating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Navy Orders
From, The Tri5uue's Washington B

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Navy orders
issued to-day follows:
Bates, Lit. Comdr. p. M, to U. S. S. Ballard.
Cheathan, Ems. G. j., to navy yard. Wash
Daley. Gun. C. A., to U. S. s. Cardinal.
Foote. Lit. Comdr o. c., to receiving
ship Philadelphia.
Hulit 1t. q. 3D. e. H. to U. s. s. Beau
Hyde, 1t R. u. to receiving ship Charles
ton
Landers. 1t. q. g ]. E.. to U. s. 8.
F'arragut.
McReynplds Lit. r. w. to U. S. S. Leary.
Peyton. 1t. T. G.. to U. S. McCook
Royster, 1t j. h, to receiving ship Phil
adeiphia.
Small 1t. J. d.. to u s. s Morris.
Terry, uAp. elk. j. R, to subru. div. 3.
Neth, 1t. G. F., to U. S. S. Pennsylvania
White, 1t G. L.. to marina barracks.
Condor, 1t. g. go w. T., to U. S. s. Rap
pahannock
franklin, Pay elk. c. C. to U. s. s.
ArooStook.
Splitter. Ems c. A. to U, s. s. Alameda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
0Dtinnisala Is Felt
~ Manufacturers
OF w omen Wear
n,svers Now i'm Markets for
The Better Glass of Coats,
Suits and Dresses; Satin
in Demand

{ more optimistic air prevails
.ronr women's garment manufau-
h.,ers. although buying for fail has.
~ vet assumed large proportions.
IN fact that buyers for retail es-
..hsshneuts are in the market and
.rs placing some orders provides
srOund for better feeling.
q far buyers are concentrating ef-
terts on the higher class and more
styl;sh lines of coats. suits and
arasses. Not much activity ia re-
norted in waists. Coats. and dresses
apparently are going better than suits
in the early fall orders. although one
manufacturer who has brought out q
line Of ghtweight suits for early fall
wear reports a number of recorders
from the New England coast section.
pesailers there. he says, have found
women ready to purchase fall suits
now mainly because they offer some
thing distinctly new in clothes.
IN dresses more business is re-
norted on crepe and satin garments
than on WOODEN materials. The lat
Ter are essentially mid-winter fabrics
and more business on them is ex-
uected later. Black, navy and brown
arc the leading shades in the ex-
perience of number of manufac-
turers.
Buyers. in the main, are not in
terested in the popular priced mer-
ehandise now. Experience has taught
them that there is always a surplus
Of. such garments that can be picked
rn on short notice. At present they
are merely covering their require
ments in the styled merchandise that
is designed to appeal to the women
who want to be fisst in the field with
new fall garments. A few manufac-
turers, who assert that their prices
show no decrease compared to spring,
say that buyers are accepting these
prices without complaint. Such
cases, however, are exceptional and
most manufacturers report that buy
ers are demanding and getting slight
" lower prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

With the decline in domestic de-
mand for silks, some of the leading
producers are turning their attention,
to foreign markets, particularly South
and Central America. Many Ameri-
can silk firms have signified their in
te1tion of sending samples and other
exhibits to the American exposition in
Buenos Ayres next spring. A few
houses have sent sales REPRESENTATIVE
through South and Central America.
and report that these trips have been
productive of fair business. Japan is
said to be. the most active competitor
In the Latin-American field