davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
COLORADO LOSES MAN
WHO HOLDS HIGH PLACE
IN EDUCATIONAL FIELD

OF the death of Carlos M. Cole, a
brother of DR.. F. M. Coles of Cald-
well, the Colorado Springs Gazette
says:
Carlos M. Cole, superintendent of
schools in Denver, and formerly su-
perintendent of schools here, died
at Denver hospital yesterday after
noon. He had been suffering from in
Auenza since undergoing on operation
for appendicitis May 28. His condi-
ton had improved somewhat but
Saturday he had relapse.
Mr.. Cole, who was so years of age,
was a graduate of Grinnel college at
Grinnel, Iowa. His first position as
superintendent of schools was at At
lanta, la. Later he became principa
of the high school at Sioux City. He
came to Colorado Spings in 1910, sue
ceeding John Dietrich as superin
tendent of schools here. He contin
ued to direct the schools here unit
1915 when he went to Denver to ac
cept the office which he held unit
his death.
Mr.. Cole was the originator of tn,
Opportunity school in Denver ant
thereby became a national figure il
educational circles. He was re
markable executive and many feature,
| of school work which he had in aug
urated has been adopted elsewhere.
Assistant superintendent of schools
William H. Smiley in Denver las
night announced that the schools o
the city would be closed today as ;
mark of respect to Mr. Cole. For tn,
treason, H. NJ Barrette, principal o
the East Denver High school an
nouncer that the senior class play
scheduled for this evening, would b.
postponed indefinitely.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
DOG OWNERS WARNED THAT
ANNUAL LICENSES ARE DUE

Owners of dogs in Caldwell face
arrect unless they show some speed
in paying their annual dog tax, ac-
cording to a statement made Wed
nesday morning by John Baker, chief
of police. Under an ordinance passed
by the city council of Caldwell, the
owner of dog is liable to arrest in
stead of having the dog suffer the pen
atty by giving his life through the
product of his own negligence.
According to Mr.. Baker, only rea-
sonable time will be given owner Of
dogs to pay their license fee. Many
animals are not licensed. Beginning
shortly a campaign will be launched
to round up all stray dogs. Owners
of unlicensed dogs will be arrested.
Dogs without claimants win be killed
or otherwise disposed of. according
to Mr.. Baker.
boys and girls during the summer"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
C. OF I ALUMNI GATHER
FOR ANNUAL REUNION

College of Idaho alumni held their
annual reunion at Finney Hall las.
evening. Members of the 20 class
affiliated with the alumni organiza-
ton. A banquet was served in Finney
Hall at p. m. In response to efforts
made by committee of twelve mem
bers and headed by Edgar Oakes, a
goodly percentage of college Alumni
were present at the gathering Thurs
day. Following the banquet, consid.
cradle time was devoted to furtherine
the active interest of alumni in tht
local college through more effect
i've organization. Arrangements wer,
made to keep actively in touch with
alumni through the medium OF bulle
tins published at regular intervals.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
COUNCIL TAKES
DRASTIC ACTION
Orders City Attorney To Prevent
Flooding Paving District
Streets.

Monday evening at the regular
meeting of the city council, Walter
Griffith, city attorney. was instructed
to take legal action if necessary to
prevent the Pioneer Irrigation district
using water in its bitches where it
will interfere with paving operations.
This is largely directed at the Cleve-
land boulevard district and was re-
garded as essential that paving might
be expedited. The action does noe
mean, however, the Cleveland boule-
ward residents will be entirely with
out water until the paving is done as
water is being supplied from neigh.
boring streets W herever possible.
Joe Dickens rendering his resigna-
ton to enter business in the Imperial
Valley in California. The resignation
was accepted but no appointment was
made to fill the vacancy. Several
names have been suggested but some
difficulty has been experienced in en-
listing the services of a capable man
who is willing to take the position.
1t is expected, however, that an ap-
pointment will be made at the next
regular meeting OF the city council.
Mr.. Honnenbeck, representing the
John Price company which purchased
the city paving bond issue, asked the
council to make some concession to
his firm because of the fact that since
the company bought the bonds at 90
they have fallen in market value to 90
Mr.. Hollenbeck also had grievance
in that the city clerk has on deposit
at local bank a certified check giver
by the company which is netting tn,
city about SIS per month interest. Mr.
Hollenbeck thought the check shoult
be destroyed and new one issued t.
be retained by the city clerk. TIL,
city council listened to this plea an,
said nothing.
Various other matters of routin,
business were disposed Of All bid
on the proposed sewer extension
were rejected as being too high. As
sessment rolls were presented on sew
er district and paving district 8. OBJ
jctions will be heard at later meeting
Three street lights were ordered in
stalled on the speedway. Mrs. T. F
Buckner was appointed to fill vacar
cy on the library board. A. T
Cooper was granted permission to ir
stall pair of wagon scales at tn
Caldwell Produce company. His r,
quest wa sgranted Because of ii
poor bond market at present, the pa,
, ing district 4 project was dropped ft
, the present.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
|STR|KE WEALTH
IN HO[TE MINE
Rich New Ore Body Uncovered
And Officials Highly
E|ated

Lief T Holte, president of Holte
Mining Company, Maynard F. Tytler.
resident engineer of the mine, and
James Harris, a prominent merchant
of Mccall and one of the large stock
holders Of the Holte Mine, were in
Caldwell the latter part of last week.
The purpose of their visit here was to
purchase floating process plant to
save the rich values in the tailings OF
the mine. By the installation of the
| floating process it is believed saving
of near 40 per cent will be obstained.
Active work in the mine will begin at
once and it is anticipated that milling
will begin not later than August l.
Mr.. Taylor stated that in drifting
west ore was encountered that ran
as high as $4,000 ton. 1t is no,
to be inferred, however, by this state
ment that such high values as this
will be continuous, bus the average
for the entire distance of rs feet was
$20O7l per ton,, according to officials
of the company.
These rich values created no great
excitement among those who are ia
miliar with the inside of the mine
for the ore has assayed phenominal
values even within few feet of )the
surface 1t has been confidently ex-
pected ,as shown by the experts re-
port that the ore body would wider
and values would gradually increase
as greater depths. were reached
There are several rich ore shoots par
alleling each other from 3 to 48 inche:
in width and it is the belief that these
ore shoots will ultimately merge into
one great body as the work progresses
in depth, and the present indication!
of these parallel viens are toward th'
confirmation of this belief.
The Hottie mine, which is located il
the Marshal Lake Mining Distric
about lS miles from Burgdof in Idah'
county, shows every indication of be
coming one of the greatest mininl
properties in the State of Idaho. Up
wards of 100000 has already beel
, taken out of the mine, and this al
came from very small area in tn
: upper levels. This is a remarkabl
records taking into consideration tha
development and mining were CARRIE
on simultaneously.
| Many we'll known Caldwell men ar
shareholders in the property.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
RECEIVED WORD OF DEATH
OF DIR. COLES BROTHER

Mrs. l.. d. Blondel received a mes
sage Sunday about 2 p. m. which
brought to her and her mother and
DR.. F. M. Cole the sad news of the
death of Calos M. Cole of Denver,
Colo, who was operated on two weeks
ago. DIR. Cole received an earlier
message Sunday telling of his broth
er's decline and left for Denver on
the morning train. He received the
news from hereby wire as he passed
through Bliss. Mrs. Blondel took the
train at 2 a. m. at Nampa for Den
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
c. Of |. CLASS
GIVEN DEGREES
Seventeen College Seniors Are
Graduated Thursday
Morning

A clas of seventeen candidates re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts
from the College Of Idaho Thursday
morning at Sterry Harry, at the
commencement exercises for the class
of 1920.
The exercises started with the Ac-
ademic Procession from Blatchley
Hall. The Seniors were led by the
Junior who carried the beautiful silk
flag which was presented to the Col
lege by the Strahorns. The faculty
followed the Seniors. Ae the process
sion reached the doors of the Audi
torium the college archestra played
the "Marche Pontihcale" by Gounod,
after which the Rev. Albert Barnes
Irwin, D. D., offered prayer.
Following the next selection by the
Glee Club "The song of the Vikings
Hon. 7. A. Walters delivered the
commencement .oratjDn. The sub
ject was, THE stump which the Vine
Grew Around.
Stirring Address
Mr.. Walters took the title of his
address fro ma forest fire which he
had witnessed. He pictured the fire
asis crept, at first stealthily, and then
more boldly through the grass and
underbrush, finally feeling its power
it crept at first stealthily, and ther
boldly through the grass and under
brush, finally feeling its power ant
roaring up the mountain side leaving
destruction and ruin behind. Whel
the fire had passed stump was foun'
still standing although SO nearly burn
ed down. But the vine which grew
around it, protecting, shielding ant
strengthening it had saved it from
total ruin. When pushed over b,
the hand of man, however, nest o
squirrels was discovered, unharmed b,
the fire because the vine had kept tn
stump standing.
i Environment Has influence
Il So it is in life said Mr.. Walter:
The environment which surrounds US
either makes or mars US. The Rus
sian was surrounded with near SLAYER.
and ignorance, the Scotchman wit
!. freedom and intelligence and the re
suit is apparent. "The Great Ston
Face" and "The Prisoner of Chalon
are illustrations of this fact.
Mr.. Walters suggested that if Ger
Lee had lived in the north and Gel
Grant in the South, it might have bee
Grant who would have yielded hi
sword at Apotomax. en- went on
that matchless story of Victon Hugo
: l"Les Meserables" and showed the e.
+ feet of envoronmetn upon Jean V;
:. Jean.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
". CT. u. TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
MIDYEAR COUNTY GATHERING
COMING TO BAPTIST CHURCH
JUNE ls

The mid-year county convention OF
the W. c. T. U. will be held at the
Baptist church at Caldwell, Idaho on
June l8. This will be an all-day
meeting The Deer .'lat, Grenleaf,
and Caldwell unions will provide the
lunch and enetrtain the other county
delegates and visitors. A large at
tendance is desired from all over the
county.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11
PROGRAM

1000 a. m.. Devotional. Mrs. Winters.
Caldwell. Reading of minutes, Co
Secretary, Mrs. Antrim, Greenleaf.
County Treasurer report, Mrs. Stel,
la Singson, Wilder, County business
and appointment of committees, Co.
president, Mrs D. N. Smith.
II 100 a. m., What We have done and
what we expect to do" local presi-
dent of Canyon county.
ll40 a m., Solo, Mrs. McMair, Mid
dleton.
1900 m, Noontide prayer, Mrs. Sarah
Mitchell. Parma. Lunch.
p, m., Executive oBard Meeting.
] 80 p. m. Devotional, Mrs. Joe Root
Deer Flat.
40 p. M. Mothers of Men" Re,
.Malinda Williams. Greenleaf
200 p. m, Song.
2:l0 P. M, Child Welfare, Mrs. Long
stroth, Wilder.
2:l5 p. m, Solo, Miss White, Caldwell
2:3s p. m, "What shall we do with tn
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Paine, Caldwell. 81
Discussion.
$40 p. M, Song.
$40 p. m, Resume of w. c. T. U.
work in Canyon County, Mesdames
Long and Foot, Middleton.
Discussion. ~
40 p. m, Question Box and Round
Table, led by Mra ansen. Greenleaf.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11

Mesdames Lucille Travis and Seth
Grammar, Miss Alice Klingsmith and
Messrs Wayne Grammar. Oscar
Lloyd and Bob Clemens attended the
baccalaureatc sermon at the Methodist
church in Caldwell Sunday evening
to the High school graduates.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-11

Mesdames c. L. Bryant and ]. ].
Hoofnagle were called to the bedside
of their sister, Mrs. Wick Perry, of
Nampa. Tuesday, who was very sick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
BORN.
RTEn

RUGGLES = In Springfield. Mass. a daughter to Carlos Ruggles, formerly of Bolton, Conn.,, and Mrs Ruggles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

at Putnam. The case was to have been tried Wednesday but that of the. state vs. Ide preceded it. MT, Bill said that Mulcahey's bond of $2,o00 would be call ed unless an appearance was made in, bis behalf at the time when the. case is call
 ed for trial 4
 As surprising . feature of the price
 readjustment process now going on in
 many fields of endeayor as has been not
 ed is the announcement of the. Church
 company of panielson that 1t is to re-
 bate in cash the difference between the new and lower prices it has put into effect on many of it's lines and the pric- es at which some of the firms custom | CTS have made purchases during the. pres ent fall season In discussing this. unusual move, Al. fred l. Reed, secretary of the company | said that lie feels that the time has come l to get back as quickly as may. be pos Esible to. something like pre-war basis l of doing business.
 Tn reaching decision to make thu l prices we have now announced we fel that we should be as fair with those wht 1 have already made their fall purchase' as with those who will make them here | after, so we have decided to refund 1T 1 cash any price difference between the olt schedules and the new"
 We believe that price cutting will hell create business, assist in clearing : tn market of manufactured goods, stimulat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
DANEiSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

ieges to be the same as they were when the lines were leased to the Shore Line Electric Railway Company in 1913.
 As all costs of operation are more than twice what they were when five cents was established as the fiat fare, this charge is necessary in order that enough money may be taken in on the cars in order to continue their operation.
 Since the Connecticut Company took over their operation April 1, 1920, the cars between Central Village and North Grosveaordale have not taken in enough money to pay for the wages and pow CT.
 The patronage has not been sufficient to pay for even an inferior class of ser | vice and there Is no excess revenue be- ] ing derived from any other line which
 can be diverted to this line to make up | the deficit,
 An increase In fare to ten cents is be- | ing made to determine whether there is | sufficient demand for service to. pay fol | the operation of the cars. If the change | does not give large increase in re
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

ton as AIr. Ide came up the stairs into the dance hall. The witness charged that Mr. Ide staggered as he came up the stairs and started distributing can dy wafers as he entered the hall.
 Some time later after the dance Mir Lathrop said he saw Ide in his car. which was partly ditched on Phoenix vile hill. The witness testified that Ide's breath conveyed an aroma of can- that of liquor. but MT. Lathrop would not definitely state that he believed that Ide had been drinking any particular kind of liquor.
 Asked by Mir. King as to whether he knew that Mir. Ide has a dcformity of the feet for the relief of which he un- derwent an operation some t.me before the incidents that led to the case and that Ide habitually walks in a peculiar manner the witness replied that he knew of the deformity. Mir. King questioned the witness at some length relative to the car and the place where he saw it of the state high. way. as to Ide's attempts to crank the motor, the condition of the carburetor etc.
 i Mrs Harry Lathrop. who was at tho dance with her husband. was the wit. ness next called and in response fc questions by Special Attorney Harvey she gave her opinion that Ide was drum when he entered the dance hall and tha as he staggered he nearly fell into hei | lap. Later. under eross-examinatior by Mir. King. Mrs. Lathrop said that Id
 wass not sufficiently close 10 her to per
 init of her smelling his breath
 Herman Lathrop. brother of Harry and also one of those at the dance. tes | tified that he saw Ide and that it wa I his belief that Ide had been drinking.
 Louis 4. Coburn, Abingdon. 'said h ] saw Ide in his car. He told of the met , cd of the accused in operating the cal , which was backed into a tree in a Ian leading to the state road and of late ? seeing the car when it was on Phoeni, Il vile hili. .'just on the shoulder of tf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

ceipts operations north of Central Vil- lage will have to be discontinued. The zone limits will be as follows
 Central Village, Warmers North Cross-
 ing, Davis Switch, Wiliiamsville Rod, Dayville, Putnam KiIIingly Town Line,
 Putnam Foundry West Thompson, North
 Grosvenordale.
 The new rate will mean a slight in crease in fare in some instances, but with the new zone limits and lapover privileg- es a much longer ride will be possible with this rate. Central Village to Warmers North 1 Crossing 10 cents. s4es | Central Village to Danielson 20 cents. Danielson to Dayville 10 cents. Danielson to Putnam 90 cents. | Dayville to Putnam 20 cents. =Es l Putnam to Mechanicsville 10 cents. l Mechanicsville to North Grosvenordal' 10 cents. a
 shanty Hill to Goodyear. Corner | | cents. ,'
 l Dayville Four Corners to Putnam Kill | ingly Line 10 cents.
 Putnam Fair Grounds to West Thomp | son 10 cents.
 Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill sai, 1 Wednesday, afternoon that officials her l who are interested in the matter had no been able during the day to get in toucl with Daniel T. Mulcahy of Worcester,
 defendant in 8 case which the state ha assigned to prosecute in the superior cour
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
PUTNAM

Announcements posted in cars of the Connecticut company running over the Putnam lines state that since the road was taken over in April the revenur from fares has not been sufficient to meet the cost of wages of the car crews and for power. Attention is also called to the fact that no money is being male even with a restricted service and that unless the new fares. at the rate of n cents per. zone which go into effect to- morrow CFriday), produce much mora revenue than is now being receivei 1t will be necessary to- discontinue trolley service between Central Village and North Grosvenordale.
 While the zone rate has been increased to 10 cents, from five cents, as at pres ent this does not mean that after tJ lay one will have to pay twice the present fare to travel from one given poin. to another, as the zones have been greatly heightened. For instance, the Daniel son.Putnam fare will be 30 cents, whi-n is just the same as is now being charged
 It appears, however, that the trolley company is making what may be a .ast bid for sufficient patronage to warrant continuing service between Central Vil- lage and North Grosvenordalg
 Removal of the cars may be antici- pated as the next move, leaving the -jit- t'SNSNSSANAA portation field.
 The trolley company in fixing the zone rate at ten cents is making one final ef- fort to secure sufficient revenue to war rant continuance of operation of a line that has not been a money maker for years.
 In the superior court here Wednesday before Judge Gardiner Greene and a | jury, practically all of the session pe- rfod was occupied with trial of the case of Russell Ide, of the town of Brooklyn, | charged by the state with having oper- ated. a motor vehicle while under the in- fiuence of intoxicants.
 | Incidents that led to Ide's arrest oc- cured on the evening of Friday. Aug. l 1S, at and near Phoenixville, in the town of Eastford, where. some half hundred or more people had gathered for a. dance held on the second floor of what was described in court as an old mill.
 Mir. Ide who is a young man, pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was rep
 resented by Attorney William A. King
 of Willimantic. while Special Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Willimantic and Attorney Howard C. Bradford of this city had the states side of the case. | The jury was made up of Alphonse
 L. Gelinas and Robert M. Bath of Wind.
 ham, George A. Williams of Killingly
 William German, John J. Bennett. Fred
 erick E. Dawley, all of Plainfeld. Rich
 ard Clemens and George w. Fuller o
 Pomfret, Robert J. Sherman of Sterling R. H. Chandler Richard Barton and Mi
 chael Kenney of Thompson and w 4 Howard of Woodstock Hairy Lathrop Of Brooklyn. who wa one of those attending the Phoenixvill dance and an acquaintance of Ide's, wa called as the first witness for the stat, MT Lathrop said that he saw Mir. Id . about Il o'clock on tha ric5f :n Gpc:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
DANCING In Union Hall Friday Night .. Rowland's Jazz
 Band

state highway" Coburn said that Ide came to him and asked him to pull the car back in the highway. which the wit ness said he could not do with his own machine. as the highway was then zoo wet and slippery. He said that Ide ap- peared to be in normal condition The witness did mot. indicate that Ide gave evidence of being intoxicated.
 !. Court recessed at noon until o'clock.
 The case came to rather an unusual and abrupt ending at the afternoon ses- sion. Russell Ide and his companion. Sidney Bard, Jr.. of Brooklyn. were used as witnesses for the defence and denied the accusation that Idearyas Intoxicated.
 Before the defence had been compiet. cd it was made known 10 the court tha, the jury desired 10 acknowledge tn a statement that they felt Ide was inno.
 CcontInued on Page Eight. Gel. stx,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
DANIELSON

The change in trolley fares effective to- morrow CFriday) makes a zone ride cost ten cents instead of five. but the zones are much longer, so there is really no great change in the cost of getting from one place 10 another in this territory.
 The eompany's statement relative to the changes, issued on Wednesday, is as fol- lows:
 Tho Connecticut Company announces that on and after Friday, October 18th, the rate of fare will be ten cents, the fare limits, lapovers and transfer priv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Embarrassing Hairs
 Can be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from the under-arms, neck and face by this quick. painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and iu or minutes rub of. wash the skin and 1t will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn grorvths one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the deiatone in an original package and mix fresh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
ALL HIS AILMENTS
 DISAPPEARED p <.
When He Tried ''Fruita-tives"
 0r Fruit Liver Tablets
MoUNT BEIKNAP HoTEL,

MOUNT 6ELkNAP HOTEL,
 LAKEPoRT, NH. aAt 70 years of age, chronic Constip- otion was causing me to suffer with distressing Headaches, Dizziness and Indigestion. I believe l have taken more medi- cine than any half-dozen people in town; but nothing did me good until l tried Fruit-o-tiees,.
 Right away could see their good effects. After taking them for three months,7 my bowels were regular, and the other ailments disappeared".
 FRANK A. HALE. Soc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT T-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
RE FEELS TEN YEARS YoUHGER

back. head ache. stin joints, sore muscles rheumatic pains or any other symptom of Kidney or bladder trouble will be inte- rested n this letter from IL Bryde, 92I Garden St.. Hoboken, N. l. T could not benc down for some years, as I can now Ny wife had many a time to put on or off my shoes. I obtained reiief with Fole ; Kidney Pills. feel now as if I were ten years younger" Lee < Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
DIED.

PENDLEToN-In Westerly, R. T., Oct. 10, 1920, Lydia w. widow of Henry A. Pendieton,' aged 75 years. LONG-In Bozrab, Oct. F, 1920, William F. Long, aged 69 years,
 Funeral services at his late residence Bozrah street; Friday afternoon; Oct.