davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
GREATEST STOCK SHOW IN THE
NORTHWEST STARTED IN MlN0T TODAY
SPLENDID LOT OF HEREFORDs AND sHORTHORNS BROT
HERE FOR SALE-WILL BE SOLD STARTING
FRIDAY MORNING.

32 head of grown Herefords and fiv<
calves at the show and they are al
beauties. They are valued at from
$500 to $500 each.
j. E. Stone and sons of Powers Lake
have 20 head of classy Herefords al
the show.
| Apland and Sorlein, well known
Bergen Shorthorn breeders have II
head of cattle including one bull al
the show
Julius Rue of Burlington brot il
three head of registered Shorthorn,
for sale. He started in the game s
few years ago and has a splendic
foundation.
Martin Jacobson is represented with
two yearling Hereford bulls, both clas.
sy animals, He refused $500 for one
of them.
H. L. Finke of Berthold is exhibit.
ing his ShorthOrn bull, splendid an
imal weighing 218O pounds, the larg.
est animal at the show. This bull
was bought from Apland and Sorlein
Mr.. F'inke has about 60 head of reg.
fisterea Shorthorn cattle on his farm
The following are the winners ir
the Shorthorn class.
ShOrthOrn Rulls undar - ,,,ouths
Stonahonsa I.ar;n,ora a.
ApIand ana Sorie;n Rntt;ne,, coo
ond ''"" Do''i'eau' sec'
Stewart Ro++;na., ara
Peter Olson Ath
Duncan Reaton Ro++;rao, XIII
Are Cows- ' '''
Anland and Sorla;p 1s+
II Z. F;nLe Snd
q G Hart !W;jl;ston ard
/ H. Z. Finke Ath
Duncan Raafon 5th
I Shorthorn RmlIs
r. NJ Etter Lone Trao 1.+
r. = Rar0a Cathay ond
G. n Olson Rsrthnid 7srd
w. A Armstrong Carn;o III
Ole Slotsoe. Powers Iake 5th
Bull. ID months tn YEAR,
81. C Hart. Williston 1st
Stonehouse. Larimore' 2nd
Ertresvaap. Bottineau' Ard.
E. R-BerRe. Cathay. 4th.
Jim Uglam. Bowbeils. 5th.
Bulls-12 to Ia months
Apland and Sorlein, 1st.
Peter Olson, Barton, End.
j. A. Toms, Bottineau. 3rd.
L. C. Hart's white bull calf and Ap-
land and Sorlein's cow were Judged
Grand Champions in the Shorthorn
class.
Warren Dodds, editor of the North
western Breeder of Fargo is attend
ing the show.
A dinner for the stockmen was Civ
en- at the Association of Commerce
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Shriners Attention

All shriners are urgently requested
to meet 1T the Masonic Temple Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock 10
make arrangements for entertaining
the Grand Forks and Fargo Shriners
who will visit Minot on their Pilgrim
age 10 Portland, Ore.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03

Woodward 81 for Convention
]. X. Woodward, representing the
Minot Town Criers Club, left for IN
.dianapohs, Ind, today where he viii
attend the convention. OF the AssO-
ciated Advertising clubs Of the world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03

Z O1IIVS 0I BUcO III SUPpOTT OI LITc CUT
tention that the laws were unsound
were that the state could not tax in
dividuals for private purposes and that
the state was without authority to
enter private business enterprises
The attorneys for the state main
taiped the powers Of the state were
such as to cover all laws in question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
APPROVED BY CARDINAL.
st. Gabriers Catholic Parish Opens
Campaign for $50. 600 Fund.

Authorization from Cardinal Glib
bons for the campaign organization
Of st. Gabriel's parish in Petworth
to solicit contributions for this new
parish during the ten-day drive for
$4,000 in any parish In Washington
was greeted with cheers at the for
NAL opening of the drive in the tenn
porary church, sth and Varnum
streets northwest, last night.
Cardinal Gibbons letter was read to
the zoo campaign workers by Rev.
John NJ. Mcnamara, the pastor: The
letter fellows
y, am very much interested in the
parish of st. Gabriei, recently or
sanised under. my direction, and shall
be pleased to learn that you have been
most successful In your campaign to
obtain funds to pay the debt Incurred
in the purchase Of the grounds on
which YOU Will build a church"
The drive started this morning,
when all of the 200 members on the
twenty teams began a houseto house
canvass of ali Catholics in that sec
tIon Of the city. Personal friends of
? Father Mcnamara in all the parishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16

price Of mems clothes will be sold by
him at cost here Saturday afternoon.
John A. Manget. fair price commits
sioner for Georgia, has ANNOUNCED.
Approximately 5000 men already
have signed agreements to wear over
alls. Mr.. Manget announced.
Smith & wesson to Back Club.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 1S-
Announcement was made today by the
Smith & wesson Company that the
firm would back the overall club
which its 600 employees have organ
ICED and would assume Responsibility
for having the suits made and provide
them at cost. The firm m embers have
entered the movement to the extent Of
agreeing to wear the new uniforms on
working days, as will the factory
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
Member Of College Of Pharmacy,

Stirling Kerr. deputy fer the Supreme
Council OF the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite in this city, today received
notification Of his election as \ member
Of the Philadelphia College Of Phar-
macy. an honor Conferred by selection
and not attainabie by application. He
OF doctor Of pharmacy in his youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
Kate Fowler Chase to Appear.

Kate Fowler Chase of New York.
who will render q program of piano.
losues, will be the artistic at musical
to be held at the home Of Mrs. 81 l..
Stock, Bradley Hills. tonight There
also Will be q number of vocal numbers
by prominent Washington singers. The
affair is being held in the interest Of the
Social Service League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16

also will work during the ten-day
drive to swell the fund. The Aloysius
Club Of st. Aloysius parish has fur
nished one of the teams.
The officers of the ST. Gabriers drive
are: D. ]. DUNCAN. general chair
man: Judge Michael NJ. Doyle. vice
chairman: n. J. O'Reilly, secretary,
and Rev: John NJ. Mcnamara, treas
urer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Monte Gwinn was a Caldwell visi
tor Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Steps were taken at the board meet
ing to Immediately clear up the ath-
letic field acquired last fall and to pu,
the ground in condition to accommo-
date spring athletics.
In spite of appeals to every pos.
sible agency between Chicago and
San Francisco. no one has been OBJ
tanned capable Of coaching baseball OF
track teams this spring at the high
school. 1t was originally planned tc
have both track and baseball at the
high school this spring but inabilit,
to &c, coaches has jeorparidized both
branches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
TO RUSH WORK
ON FINE HOME
Odd Fellows Let Contracts Fri
day; Complete Work
Before Fall

Work will begin Immediately and
will be prosecuted with all possible
vigor on the state home for members
Of the Odd Fellows fraternity. Con-
tracts were left Tuesday afternoon
when bids we're opened at the office
Of Monte Gwinn in Boise The struc
ture will cost complete almost $7s,-
OOO 1t Is to be erected on property
east Of Caldwell, a site which was do
mated by Mr.. Cwinn.
Two Caldewll concerns were given
the major contracts. c. F.. Silbaugh
company. with a bid Of $48,33s. was
awarded the structural work while
the Caldwell Plumbing and Heating
company was given the heating and
plumbing contract at a figure only
slightly less than $4,000.
Both contracts were let in the face
Of keen competition to local concerns.
Three bids were submitted for the
heating and plumbing. One Of these,
from the Griggs company of Tacoma.
was only $50 above that of the sue
cessful bidder. Mr.. Campbell of
Nampa offered to build the building
for an even $4,000 but after investi
CATION, the trustees decided to give
c. f. Silbaugh company the contract
]. F. Bales Of Caldwell also submitted
bids on both jobs.
Excavation contracts were let some
time ago and il is understood tina,
work on this portion of the building
will begin next week. 1t is proposed
to dedicate the structure at the grand
lodge meeting here next fall and work
lis to be completed before that time
According to present estimates. il
will be ready for occupancy shortl,
after August I.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded Mr.. Cwinn Of Boise, Thoma.
Buckner of Caldwell, w. A. Cougha
nour Of Payette, Mrs. c. A. Stokes
berry of Emmett and Frank Martir
of Boise. In addition to the heating
and plumbing contract and that TO
the building. other expenses include
$500 for a sewer and water system
$4,000 for gardening and landscapin,
and $500 for architects fees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
COUNTY DIVISION
IS IN DISREPUTf
NAMPA BUSINESS MEN OP
POSE EFFORT TO SPLIT
COUNTY.

That Nampa will probably make an
effort to divide the county at the next
session of the legislature seems to be
borne out from the following story
which appeared in the Wednesday is
sue of the Free Press:
At the weekly meeting of the d.
rectors of the chamber of commerce
held Tuesday noon the matter OF
planning for county division was brot
up. with the idea of making Nampa
a county seat. After discussing the
question it was decided by unanimou:
vote, to spend all their energies ir
building the city of Nampa and to lie
county matters alone.
This action of the board. it is be
lieved will put a puietus on count.
division so far as Nampa is con
<erned for some time. Nampa. it j
felt, needs many things more tina
she needs court house and tn
chamber of commerce has set about
to see that some of them are sc
cured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
CITY MAKES ADDITIONS
TO CIVIC WATER SYSTEM
Improvements Begun Saturday Will
Involve Expenditure of Approx
imately $4,000.

Superintendent of water works,
Swain Beatty, announced Monday that
in accordance with a recent act of
the city council. work was begun Sat
urday on a section Of the city water
system.
The new section of pipe will begin
at the corner of Logan and Washing
ton streets It will run four blocks
south to Ash, two blocks east to
Montana, four blocks east to Illinois
street. where it will connect with the
main.
Four inch pipe is being used thru
out and six fire MIGRANTS. placed a
convenient intervals. will be supplied
by it. Theeost of the job is estimated
at 5000
Owing to difficulty in obtaining de
livery of supplies, the line which i
planned for the Golden Gate addition
eanno, be constructed for some time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
CREAMERY MEN TO HOLD
MEETING HERE FRIDAY
Butter and Cheese Makers Convene
Today for Consideration of Pert.
inent Questions.

Southwestern Idaho manufacturer.
of cheese and butter will meet her.
Friday for consideration of problem.
pertinent to their business. Rapic
development of the dairy industry ir
southern Idaho lends importance tc
the meeting. Better manufact turing
and marketing methods will be dis
cussed by the members of the assoc.
iation.
Meetings will be held at the club
rooms Friday afternoon. In the eve
ming, a banquet will be served at tho
new Manhattan cafe. Speakers 70,
this occasion have not been an.
nounced.
w. H. Blunt. manager of the local
branch of the Hardwood creamery
is vice president of the association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Clean Up Athletic Field.

Some consideration was given by
the school board to cottage plan to
care for extra classes until the school
district can either make substantial
additions to the high school building
or build another school building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
HAS NO FAITH
IN CANDIDACY
OF ALEXANDER
Ross Madden, Formerly Secre.
tay To Ex-Governor, Dis,
counts Political Gossip In.
voNing Nonpartisan League.

I do not expect Moses Alexander
to make the race for governor this
fall through influence brought to hear
by the Nonpartisan strength" Ross
Madden. former secretary to Mr. al
exander while the latter was governor
OF Idaho said Wednesday. Mr.. Mad:
den was informed upon his return
from Nevada Sunday that consider
able interest had been aroused in
southern Idaho over the persistent
report that Mr. Alexander was likely
to blossom out as a gubernatorial
candidate on the Democratic ticket
on strictly economical platform and
on such, to be accorded Nonpartisan
support.
Several times recently reports have
been circulated that Mr.. Alexander
has been approached on the subject.
Invariably, it is said, he has shrugged
his shoulders and said nothing.
1t is generally admitted that If &C.
onomy in conducting the state gov
eminent, together with fight on the
Commission form Of government, is
to be the fight in the approaching
state elections, Alexander would
make formidable candidate.
Always Unfriendly.
81 cannot understand and have lit
tie confidence in the report that Al
exander would be Endorsed or sup
ported by the Nonpartisan league
continued Mr.. Madden. Alexander
has never been friendly to that organ
ization."
81 recall that at one Democratic
glove feast held to stimulate antagon
ism to the league that of the fou
speakers, Alexander was the only on
to attack the organization. Others
who made addresses had nothing per
sonally to sacrifice from a bushes
standpoint through criticism directed
at league leaders while Alexande
might have been considerably hurt il
business way.
Recalls Scholtz Resignation.
with Alexander that night on tn
program were X. I. Perky, Pence an
someone else. And the three con
fined their remarks to Democrat
conditions.
"And the fact that Alexander ouste
w. P. Scholtz from his position in tn
state agricultural department just a
quickly as he began his Nonpartisa
propaganda should be somewhat of
deterrent upon those who expect hil
to execute an about face now.
doubt whether Alexander wan,
- Nonpartisan support or whether II
league would support him if he wei
candidate"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

In the interests of the New World
and the Inter- Church World move
ments, conference was held in the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon
at 2.3O for group leaders, minute men
campaign directors and the finance
committee. Miss Brockway, Mr.
Young, national field workers, and
one of the Idaho state workers were
the principal speakers. In the eve
ming special meeting was held TO,
the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26


DIS. which possibly helps him to grab
off the top notes; he sings first tenor
with the club.
Manv Service Men.
Howard F.. Pratt, director of Whit
man conservatory Of music, who has
trained the Whitman Glce club will
accompany the singers on their spring
tour and will conduct the concert. Mr..
Pratt is pretty generally known to all
service men who were assigned to the
cantonmcnts Of the western depart
mcnt, as he had charge of the recrea-
tional singing in the camps of the west
during the period of the war The
pep" songs under his direction are
numbered among the bright spots of
the late unpleasantncss."
Of the twenty four men who are
members of the Whitman college glee
club. twenty one are ex-service men,
The other three would be if they had
been old enough for Uncle Sam to &C
cept when the youth of the land were
called to the colors. Several had ov-
er seas experiences. One of this num-
Der, Wallace Allen, was with the Brit
ish forces four years, and served thru
the campaign with General Allenby in
the Holy Land as an ambulance driver.
PART ONE.
Quin, Quin Qually Whitman war song
When the Boys Come Home. Parks
Whitman Roofing Song ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Katherine Sickles
A Smart Little Feler ..................... Age
Glee Club.
Nobody Knows .....B Berlin
Orchestra.
Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing Foster
"Herpicide"
Glee Club.
Bass Solo
Asleep in the Deep .Petrie
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
Amos Reynolds.
Within the Garden of My Heart.
-
Glee Club.
, PART TWO.
Honey, I Want Yer Now .........-.. Coe
Old Farmer Slow
Whitman Male Quartet
I Piano Solo, Capriccioso 80. Schubert
Walter Mueller
I "The Light Went Out"-an episode
in one act and several spasms
(a) The Three Trees, adapted from
the Spring Maid"
(b) Joyful Gossip.
Harper Joy.
;. It's Up To a Man .................... Squire
Glee Club.
: On Miami Shore .................... Jacob
Orchestra
When the Morning Light Is Break
ing .-...,..-.........-,.-.. Whitman Hymn
;, Whitman War Cry.
Glee Club.
a T.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Glenn Evans, Al Quasi and u. l.,
Andre went to Jump Creek Wednes
day fishing, They report fair sue
cess. each having returned with a
creditable string.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Ruddock, Mrs
Ford and Mrs. Gordon motored &c
Boise Saturday in the new car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

a number of local Elks went to
Boise Wednesday evening to attend
an initiatory program. Several Cald
we'll candidates were taken into the
ladge. Among those who went to
Boise weer A. l. Myers. H. J. John
son. ]. A. Tucker. H. W. Dorman,
Joe Erwin and Frank Howard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
LEAGUE M0GUlS
GATHER SUNDAY
Baseball Organization Embrac.
ing -Four Towns to Be
Perfected

Sunday morning will decide the fate
of the southern Idaho baseball league
embracing Caldwell. Boise. Nampa,
Pocatello and possibly other towns
Following short conference of local
enthusiasts Wednesday evening at the
Commercial club rooms. decision was
reached to hold meeting here Of rep
resentatives of interested towns Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Repre-
sentatives will be present from Nam
pa. Boise. Pocatello and Twin Falls
II is expected that league organ
ization will be perfected at that time
schedule drawn up and all prelim
mary matters disposed Of. Twin
Falls. while the town will be repre-
sented, is not expected to join the
league. In the event that Twin Falls
should wish to enter team, some
other town will be added to make a
six team circuit. Gooding. where
sports of various kinds are generous
ly supported. may be given an oppor-
tunity to enter. American Falls and
Emmett are other possibilities.
Remodel Field.
Work will begin at once on the To-
cal field. According to the directors
of the local organization. dressing
rooms and shower baths will be erect
ed on the field, the grandstand over
hauled and the grounds put in good
condition. About $1,000 will be spent
in improvements, it is announced.
Strings are already out for som:
good men. If the league is perfected
Sunday, it is proposed to have a ten
tative Caldwell lineup on the fielt
early in April to get the winter kink!
from the arms.
Directors OF the destinies Of tn,
Caldwell baseball team this summe
include DR.. F. M. Cole, president; II
J. Johnson. secretary treasurer; r. 7
HURT. w. R. Sebree and Fred Lilly
Ike Westcott is playing manager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
TWO MEN BOLT
COUNTY PRISON
Prisoners Saw Way To Liberty
Through Roof Of
Jail

Henry Miller and George Stewart
sawed their way through the roof OF
the county jail to liberty Tuesday
night. The escape was made about
midnight. The men had apparently
been provided with a saw from the
outside. They used this implement to
cut their way through the roof of the
cell and then made their getaway
through the roof of the Jail.
Evidently they had been working
for several nights on the job. the
work necessary having required more
time than they possibly could put in
during a single evening. IN addition
to the saw that they were supplied
with, someone had provided the men
with dope, at least one of the gang in
the county jail being addicted to its
use.
In the opinion of the county Off
GERS, the two men are among the mos.
daring criminals that have come un-
der observation here for some time
In their belief, every man in the coun-
ty Jail was implicated in the plan to
make a getaway. Something inter
fered to upset their plans.
Rounds Up Suspects.
Thursday, word was received from
IWeiser that one of the men had beer
taken into custody there and deput,
was sent Immediately to establish
Identification and bring him back, i
he proved to be the right man. La
ter another man was taken into Gus
tody and he, too, was sent for.
Miller is the man who is charges
with having stolen a draft from Mrs
Ada Rowland at Nampa for $ll7
some three weeks ago, and havin
cashed it later at the Commercis
bank in this city under the pretens
of making a partial payment for
farm he had agreed to purchase G
DR.. J. NJ. Henry and after he ha
induced daughter of DR.. Henry
identify him at the bank through mi.
: representation. Following his arre'
he leaped from the car of Deput
Sheriff Hugh Nichols and was recal
tured only after the latter had fire
: several shots at him. He had secure
$500 from the bank on the draft b
he showed the deputy sheriff whel
r this money had been hidden by hi
;. and it was recovered.
e Sentence Two Men
u Stewart is charged with havir
! been one of the men who robbed Il
H. F. Norton Hide Co., at Nampa
J. furs to the value of $500 about 10 da
e ago Miller is about 80 years of az
If of a very dark complexion, .hea'
IT built, was dressed in a brown $,
"a and wore a brown or black shirt. St
lie wart is about Is years of age. 5 fe
IS inches in height, slender, thin face
in of medium weight and wore blue b
ct overalls.
Thursday morning, Scott Al
e Meehan the two men implicated
ty the theft of hides from the Nam
n concern, were sentenced to inferno
is late terms of from two to IA years
an the state penitentiary by Judge Ed
he Bryan.
it