davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

The first period of The Trbunes subscrp-
ton campaign has passed into history The candidates are
making close of far They virtually run
ming meek and neck" However this period may see
some of the candidates pull away the bunch
and show great deal of gain
On next Thursday the two candidates who shown the
greatest rather who have turned greatest
Of money to and including that day will be presented with
beautiful steak set This special prize will not mean that
the candidates who receive them the who will win the
two larger prizes in the contest by any only
that those two who have been the industrious so far will
be rewarded in fitting for their pep ability to
hustle Now who going win those priest A that is the
question We do not knOw-w not know until after the last
report has been handed in on that day
"A great deal of interest is being displayed all over the
country in this contest Friends of the different candidates
rayng to the support of their favores They are
emily gathering themselves for the rush which will
the from Never in the history Canyon county
her there been much interest displayed contest there
in this This shows the popularity The Tribune as
well the popularity og The Tbunes candidates People
Canyon county know The Tribune be the big county seat
paper They know it to be rather than They
know is rather great force for community building Tns
the great interest being displayed i.
Remember that during this two weeks special bonus
vote Of 10000 will be given to each candidate turning in $50
subscription money whether old &c. to the cand
dates we would work during these two you have
never worked before. III h =. ,
The winners OF the steak set will be announced in
issue, following next Thursdays report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Woods Are Filled
With Busy Nimrods
Curtis Hayden Returns From Sue
cessful Hunt in Salmon Country
N. Where Hunters Abound. ~

THE woods are full of hunters"
said Curtis Hayden, who returned
Tuesday evening to civilization with a
five point buck deer, the result, of his
hunting expedition to the south fork
of the Salmon. Other members of
the party which included Henry Vim
son and Mr.. Hengeroth returned
Wednesday evening. In all. the party
lbagged five deer.
Mr.. Hayden was well pleased with
his trip. He saw Ed. Hayes and Alec
Ballantyne enroute to the hills among
others who were looking for deer.
Bear, while scarce. can be found by
anyone who chooses to hunt them, as
serts Mr.. Hayden who relates that
one of his party ran one out of the
brush. Both bear and hunter were
quite astonished at the informal meet
ing and proceeded to lose no time
In leaving the spot, taking opposite
directions at a rate OF speed that riv-
allied the recent mark set by Man
O'War.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Many People Are Not Yet Eligible %
b lft9to Vote at the November Election

son has already registered, it is neces-
sary to 60 to the registrar in your
respective precinct. s Ns
Arrangements are now being made
to have the four CALDWELL registrars
at the city hall the final registration
day which is Saturday, October 80.
No election in idaho has. had more
significance or is more Important than
this one promises to be. 1t is essen
tial that every voter be gotten out.
And every effort is. being made to
register 100 per cent of the potential
vote in Caldwell.
II you have not already registered.
do not fail to do so at once. In a
three-cornered election fight such as
Idahe has this year, one vote may
not only have bearing on your pre-
cinct returns but may also influence
the county and state election result
1t is the first duty of citizen of thu
United States to exercise his righ
at the polls in naming those mel
who are to conduct his business dur
ling the next two and four years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Culdlyeu Ready To Welcome Visitors
IDAHO DEPARTMENT HEAD
COMMENDED FOR HIS WORK
DR.. A. F. Isham Lauded by Idaho I.
O. O. F. Commander for Splen-
did Report Submitted.

, That the Idaho department of Odd
Fellows ranks high may be gathered
from the following letter to DR.. A.
F. Isham, written to him as assistant
surgeon general, P. M. I. o. o. F.
upon receipt of his report for the past
year and in which DR.. Isham takes
considerable pride:
My Dear Major: ,...
= Permit me, major, to compliment
you on the splendid report forwarded
from your office to the surgeon gen.
eral, DR.. Samuel W.. Gibbs.
Well done major, accept congratu-
laticns. such creditaable reports, I am
sure, will place the department of
Idaho among the most efficient.
With best wishes for your con-
.tinued success in this great work.
N Fraternally,
HUGH D. JACKSON,
F Brigadier General and Department,
Commander.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Failure to Register May
Deprive Electors Valu-
able Rights When Vital
Day Arrives.

There are still many Caldwell peo-
pie who have not registered. To vote
November 2, you must register be-
fore October30. There are not many
days left to which to do this. AZ a
citizen of the United States, it is not
only your privilege, it is your first
duty to the country to vote.
Mrs. Sarah Wooiey is registrar In
the North CALDWELL precinct. ward /;
Mrs. F. C.sRamsey in East Caldwell
precinct, ward 2; Mrs. Merritt Mad
den in the West Caldwell precinc,
and Mrs. Kent Galloway in the South
Caldwell precinct. These women are
no longer canvassing Caldwell fol-
people who have not yet registered
and to entitle any qualified electol
: to vote in November, unless that per
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Order Removal of
Discriminatory Rate
Wilder Line Tariff Hearing Results
in Victory for Residents Of
That District.

& Boise, Oct. 1.-THE public utilities
commission is in receipt today Of the
tentative report of Examiner Gartner
regarding the Wilder branch case, in
which he has ordered the discrimina-
ton against the Wilder line removed
The public utilities commission for
merry brought suit against the Cald-
we'll Traction company. The exam
liner who heard the case gave an ad-
verse decision and the public utilities
commission had the case reheard. 1t
was heard in Boise before Examiner
Gartner who reversed the decision
of the former hearing. The public
utilities commission introduced testi-
mony and exhibits at this hearing
showing the rate structure of main
and branch line points and the dis
elimination against Wilder.
The examiner recognized this dis
elimination as is illustrated by his
findings: a. ,.~s
I. Complaint seeking the establish
ment of joint through rates on all
commodities from and to points on
the Mcneil branch of the Caldwell
Traction company no higher than
rates contemporaneously applicable
from Emmett and Boise, Idaho. dis
missed. $500. ..,z..-..s.. !. $50
2. The maintenance of higher rates
to and from points on the Wilder
branch of the Oregon Short Line
than are contemporaneously main
tanned from Nampa and Emmett on
commodities the rates on which are
usually blanketed, found to result. in
undue prjudice against such points in
favor Of Emmett and Boise to the ex-
tent that such rates exceed the con-
|temporaneous rates to and from En-
nett and Boise and as to commodi-
ties taking rates which are fixed on
a graded or distance basis, to the ex-
tent that the rates from or to said
points on the Wilder branch exceed
differentials over the junction rate
ON higher than the differentials applic-
able on the Nampa- Emmett branch for
similar distances. Wilder to be on a
parity with Emmett, which undue
prjudicee the defendants will be re-
quired to remove.
If the interstate commerce COM
mission sustains the examiners re
port. the Wilder branch territory will
be ON parity with the adjoining ter
ritories and can find new and better
market at q materially less. rate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Nice onneu Heads
Local Legion Post
Elect Officers for Year,
Outline Program
of Activity.

Nerve Mcconnell was selected post
commander of the Loren M. Trotter
post of the American Legion at =
meeting held at the Commercial club
Monday evening to succeed DR.. F.
M. Cole, who has been head of the
local legion post practically since its
organization. Efforts were made to
induce DR.. Cole to re-accept the posi-
ton but he refused on the ground
that no member of the post should
hold that office for more than a
single term.
Other officers elected include
George Warren as post vice COM
mander; Allen Lyon as post adjutant
and Jack Terry. E. ]. Robb and DR..
Cole upon the executive committee
and Frank Hartkopf as post his.
torian.
The local legion post is without
monetary assets, it developed from
the report rendered by Frank Meek
retiring adjutant who, because of po
litical activity, Resigned some tim,
ago but whose successor, Otto Neal
did not take up the duties of tina
office. According to Mr.. Meek, tn,
glocal post has assets, aside from rea
estate, of $l.O5 with liabilities some
what exceeding that amount. Vari
Gus methods wese discussed to wip,
out that indebtedness. f
Resumption of post activity during
the winter months was advocated
with the result that the legion vii
undoubtedly be active in number o
events.
Announcement was made of tn
intention of the women4 auxiliar,
to the legion giving an entertainment
for the members of the local post OF
the evening of November II, ARMS
tice day. Individual invitations will
be sent out to each legion member
A brief program, followed by dime
and a dance are contemplated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
GIBSON Returns From
Extended Visit East
Idaho Delegates to I. o. o. F. Gather
ing Well Pleased; Dopsters Pre-
dict Republican Victory.

A. E. GIBSON returned Sunday from
attending the session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which
was held in Boston. Mr.. Gipson says
the meeting was very largely attended
and successful. 1t was estimated that
there were 10000 in the parade held
during the meeting. He was re-
elected president of the International
I. o. O. F. Press association.
Grand Secretary Presley Horne was
chosen vice president of the associ-
alton of grand secretaries.
Mr.. Gipson, while absent, visited
his daughter, Miss Alice, at New
Haven, and son Lawrence, at Craw.
fordsville. Ind. The latter is a pro-
lessor in Wabash college. While ii
Chicago, Mr.. Gipson called to sc,
Earle Venable, who formerly livee
at Payette. Mr.. Venable has beer
private secretary to Senator Boral
for several years. and is now il
charge. of the Republican nationa
committees headquarters in Chicago
Mr.. Venable said that he regarde
the outlook particularly bright 70
the election of Harding and Coolidg,
by a very decisive vote. Mrs. Venabl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
WILL DEDICATE
new BRIDGE At
! HDMEDALEsO
Tuesday Set for Special
Ceremonies to Mark
Compilation of Splendid
Structure.

Impressive ceremonies will mark
the formal opening and dedication of
the Homedale bridge next Tuesday.
Through = happy coincidence, the
program which members of the D.
A. R. in marking the bridge a. mod
sern evolution of the Old Oregon Trail
and the program planned by the
Homedale Commercial club will be
held the same day.
Dancing on the bridge in the eve
ming, appropriate services for placing
on the bridge the tablet by D. A. r.
members. and address by Governor
D. W.. Davis and big barbecue feed
are high lights in the program. Eff
forts are being made to have at least
a portion of the Caldwell band go
to Homedale for the evening program
but il Is not yet definitely determined
whether musical organization can
be mustered for that day. Arrange
ments had already been made for the
city band to share the Odd Fellows
program here practically all of next
week.
Efforts to have Homedale postpone
the bridge ceremonies for q few days
until Caldwell might be we'll repre-
sented at the meeting proved futile
since Il was impossible to obtain
Governor Davis for the address At
any other time and other arrange
ments had progressed so far before
the conflict was realized that it was
impossible to postpone the opening
services. .
Completion of the bridge At Home
dale marks an epoch in the develop
ment of that district. Years Of hard
work to obtain the structure are rep
resented in ito buttresses of concrete
and girders Of steel. Rapid develop
mcnt of the Gem district and the
inadequacy Of the ferry methods of
livestock and passenger transporta-
ton 90 acute that demand for a
bridge became 50 general that Il could
no longer be ignored. ia
Construction Of the Homedale
bridge Is the link step in a program
which contemplates erection Of four
similar bridges over the Snake river
in southwestern Idaho. Only one
other, however. that At Pickle Butte
10 actually under construction while
plans for the remaining three farthel
up the river are in various stages.
The Homedale bridge represent.
an investment Of about $780, 900, funds
being provided by the state. Owyhes
and Canyon counties and the Home
dale district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Notus Pastor Leaves
for New Utah Field

Notus.-Mr. and Mrs. Rev. R. w.
Spencer and son. Rowland of Notus,
left Tuesday night for Moab, Utah,
where Rev. Spencer shall take up his
work as pastor Of the Moab First
Baptist church.
The Notus community was sorry to
lose Rev. Spencer and family. but will
wish him the best of success in his
work at Moab.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

Divorce was granted to Edith Karr
by Ed L. Bryan, judge. in the district
court Saturday against Ebert Karr.
Defendant charged in the complaint
thatp laintiff was intimate with an
other woman and correspondent with
one frequently. Custody of two minor
children was awarded to her. The
couple were married in Washington,
Iowa. August l9, 1909.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
C|TfPnfPARE5 ENTERTAINMENT
,E0R ODD FELLOW DELEGATES WHO
WILL Be HERE ALL NEXT WEEK
Beautiful New State Home 80 Nearly Completed
That It VIII be Ready for Inspection by 1000
Visitors Who Will Begin to Arrive Sunday;
4 Entertainment Plans Are Worked Out

Sunday afternoon the first contingent of Odd Fellows and
Rebkahs coming Caldwell to share the largest state gather
ing of members of these lodges held in Idaho will reach
Caldwell And they will find city well prepared for their
reception Du.,ns the past mcrh Caldwell has been ran
sacked from cellar garrett has been cleaned up
the reception Of the thousand odd visitors who expected
spend practically entire week here guests the local
l. o. O. F.. lodge and of Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

DR.. w. J. Boone, president Of the
College of Idaho, and Prof. F E.
Springer, . member of the college
faculty, left Thursday morning for
Idaho Falls where they will attend
the Synod of Idaho Of the Presby-
terrain church which will be in SEES
sion until Monday evening. They
will represent the College Of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

The Rev. David Henry Hare, pas
tor of the local Presbyterian church.
left Wednesday evening for Idaho
Falls where he will attend the Synod
of Idaho of the Presbyterian church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

Completion OF the new state !.
O. o. r. home ID assured and the
new bsildiag. erownins IN .emin-
enee east Of Caldwell. standing
majestic and gloriously new, viii
be ready for inspection and dedi-
cation next week. Fears have
been generally expressed that the
hnilding would not be rid Of the
materials used in furthering H.
construction in time to give the
= building its true setting but this
week has seen remarkable strides
toward putting the finishing
touches ON the structure and it
u now certain that the building
xill be In its best bib and tucker
for the visiting Idaho delegates.
To prevent any danger Of masses
slbility through muddy roads.
sand has been put on TIE road
leading directly to the doors Of
tie new henli, thus insuring ev-
efyone an opporunity to re tie
bailding even If Il should rain
pttehiorin IN next swssk
Committees have been working or
every phase Of the work necessary
for the entertainment of Caldwell
visitors. It was announced Wednes'
day noon at the regular weekly Com.
mercial club luncheon that practical
ly without exception. these commit.
tees had virtually completed their
WORK and that visitors might be rea
sonably secured of . warm reception
not only Eadwell Odd Fellows ant
Rebekahs, but from the town in gen
eraLs Caldwell home owners have
responded to the appeal for housing
facilities 6erwnitoss during next weed
to the extent that provisions have
been made outside of the hotels ant
roonaing houses for 800 visitors which
is believed to be sufficient to NEE
all requirements that will arise.
Wednesday 10 Big Day.
Wednesday is the one big day. Or
this day no less than 1000 visitor!
are expected to be in Caldwell. Il
is OH this, day that the new buildini
will be dedicated. Lodges in, the i'm
mediate vicinity .of Caldwell are ex
peeted to be represented BY 100 pei
cent attendance while other lodges
not too distant are expected to sent
large delegations for this particula
event in addition to the regular rep
resentativts who will be here durini
the entire week.
The problem of providing eatin,
PLACES for these visitors 10 believes
to have been well taken care o
through the churches providing lunch
cons and dinners during the entir
week. In spite of this, however,
is Recognised that il will tax the ca
pacity of the Caldwell restaurant
to the utmost to provide for tn
crowd and . special appeal has bee
made to restaurant men to lend ever,
effoSt to meeting this emergency.
Efforts will be made to have tn
city Business men dress up their bust
ness houses in Odd Fellows colors
red, white and blue. Under the d
rection of \ committee composed Q
A. L Murphy. H. r. Cleaver and Ere
Mcclellan an effort will be made :
add the last fin1hing touches to tn
city elean-up campaign in the nes
few Gays. II 10 generally concede
that never in the history of Caldwe
has the town presented . more plea,
ing appearance At this season of tn
year than right now and an attemE
will be made to remove the last fe'
wise se1sna sseerd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

is now on visit to relatives and
friends in Idaho. Mr.. Venable ex-
poets to come out later for few
weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
circulation CONTEST CONTINUES
TO GATHER MOMENTUM WITH MANY
CANDIDATES IN VERY CLOSE RACE
First Period Closes With All Entrants Closely
Bunched, Indicating That Little Push Is Need
ed to Give Some Person Commanding Lead
in Big Race; Special Prize to be Awarded.

Following the relative standing of the candidates The
Tribunes great profit-sharing subscription campaign
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

District No. Includes all Of the territory outside Of Cal
vall.
Mrs Ralph Hammer, Route 8, Nampa . 2140o0
Minnie Hoffman, Parma Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
MRS =. W. Jordan, Midway. ............. 220OO "a
Mrs Earl Wright, Route 8, Parma. ..... 100000
Daisy Horace Route 2, Huston. ............ 100000
Miss Alexander, Claytonia. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
New Tyipiex Springs Help
Overland 4 Break Record

erybody help. Thursday afternoon
monthly missionary meeting was held
al the Castle.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
vas held At Gilbert Dean's Winning
"a Ffie5d tc Christ was the subject
discussed T1y to AIN ene by Pente
cost Sunday, Ma 2aed.
Plans arc being made to celebrate
Mothers Day, Sunday, May 9th
Sunday. My > 10.45. Junior Ser
mon, "A Wonderful Story Book. "
Senior Sermon. The Personal Eaua-
ton. - the Chn,ch school. go.
Sunday school At McNlair Chapel. G.I5.
Junior fnjeaVor ia Senior En-
ee4vof
We4nes iay. MAY 9Th. 7.30. month
" Church nizht. Program and re.
ffeshmeuts in charge of the Junior
EndeaYoregs, Lei al the church at.
tead.
r 7. Meaeham, Minister.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30

The Boy Scouts have erected tent
near the residence of Superintendent
j K. W. Boys and quite number of
Scouts have already taken up life in
the open.
i Mrs. Bins and daughter, also Mrs.
/ Thomas Coulsou and son of Westerly
Il. L.. spent Thursday of last week in
town with their husbands, who are
employed by the Goodyear Cotton
Mills, Inc.
The Hunkin-C onky Co. is establish
ing an office in the residence formerly
occupied by Joseph Hibberd and fam
lily. They have already assembled a
large force of men and progress is
noted daily
Or f. A Taylor and H NJ. Coulter
We're in Worcester, Mass, on Monday
/ opening of an office in the mill where
first aid treatment will be admins
tered by DR.. Taylor
Woodward Yetta, aged &, under
went an operation for adenoids in the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Ward at the Goodyear Hotel on Tues
dag. The operation was successful
and the patient is recovering.
The Goodyear Construction Co is
arecting a bungalow near the hotel
+ for the housing of the laborers en-
ployed by the Hunkin-Conkey Co. A
eimmissary department will be fitted
out So their men may be fed at the
bungalow
! While engaged with others in tear
| ing down the largest of the barns that
are being removed to make room for
i the new spinning mill, Arthur Tessier
! fell from a beam near the top of the
/ building, receiving fractured nose
and severe cuts about the face.
; acugh slightly improved his condition
/ is critical.
Rev A T.. Beaumont, pastor of the
United church. preached the last ser
mon in series of sermons an First
Things last Sunday evening. The
theme was MANS Excuse for Sin. >
These sermons have been most inter
esting and helpful to those who have
had the privilege of attending the eve
ming services. The theme next Sun
day morning will be "Signs of the
/ Times" There will be no evening
service because of the meetings of the
Windham County Sunday School As.
ISOLATION which will be held at the
Congregational church in Dayvillt
next Sunday afternoon and evening
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
GOODYEAR

Schools are closed this week for the
spring vacation,
Charles W Hui and N p Lewis
motored to Norwich last Saturday.
II. VI. Coulter and VIM G. Hunter
motore te Providence last Friday.
Ralph Boys is spending the week
with Nj Unrath in Providence, Il. /.
Mrs. r W. Boys was Sunday
quest at the home Of Mr., and Mrs,
Unrath in Providence.
The Social Club gave one Of It's
popular whist parties and dances in
it, hall on We3nesd ay evening.
A special meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held at the home Of Mrs. X.
W. Boys on Monday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society held food
and apron sale in the basement of the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The Jewett City Ashland baseball
team will play the local nine on the
Goodyear diamond next Sunday after
noon.
Wlfred Doueal and his bride have
taken possession Of one Of the new
houses on LitehGeld avenue near lst
street
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ +. Lewis and
daughter, Miss Hazel Lewis. also Mr.,
and Mrs MeGovern, spent Sunday in
Hope Valley, R. |.
Fred Briefly, Edward Murby and
Henry Holgate of Pawtucket were
guests Of Charles Sherman and Den
mis- Breen last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Czerno of Si5
Boys avenue buried their youngest
child last Wednesday, There is one
older child in the family.
The old barns are entirely removed
and excavation has begun preparatory
to putting in the foundation of the
million dollar spinning mill.
Mrs Frank Wiley of Pawtucket, r.
l., spent several days of the week with
Mr.. Wiley, night superintendent of
the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc.