davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
All Mines in the
Northern Colorado
Field Operating

DENVER, Nov. 9.-All the mines
In the northern Colorado coal Fields
are operating today, according 20 re-
ports received here after having been
idle for several days as n result of "A
strike OF miners for Increased pay
and n working agreement.
Practically all OF the mines have
their full forces, according to the re-
ports, although In a few cases. not
all OF the men have returned to work
vet.
The strike "a reported to have been
called on, the officials say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
u. S. Will Block
Sending Of Soviet
Missionaries Here

WASHINGTON Nov. s-Precau
tionary measures have necn taken
by the state department to block
what American diplomatic agents IN
Europe have characterized ms deter
mined efforts Of Russian soviet agents
TO Send missionaries" and agitetors
to the United States. Consuls at
European ports. It was said at the
department today have been Instruct
ed TO wise the passports only OF per'
Sons about whose Intentions there cx-
lists no shadow OF doubt.
official conclusive proof was lack
ingathat n concerted, movement had
beM undertaken by the soviet regime
TO flood America with propagandists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
CALDWELL. IDAHO TUESDAY FEBRUARY
LOCAL ATTORNEY GOES
INTO STATE LEGAL WORK
James Boone Succeeds Clarence Hill
~ Assistant IN Attorney Generals
Office At Boise,

James L. Boone, city attorney, re-
signed his position Saturday to accept
an offer to fill the vacancy in the at
torney generals office at Boise caused
by the resignation of Clarence Hill.
Little surprise was occasioned by the
resignation here, friends of Mr.. Boone
having known for some time that he
was contemplating accepting the offer
He took up his new duties Monday
morning.
Mr.. Boone is a graduate from the
College of Idaho from where he wen,
to Yale to complete his law course
He is member of the local post oil
the American Legion and member Of
the board Of directors of the CONNER.
cial club.
After his return from the service
Mr.. Boone formed a law partnership
with Mr.. Hill, engaging in a genera
legal business. Mr.. Hill resigned te
become clerk for Justice John c, Ric,
of the state supreme court at Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

Persons who have concluded dur
ing the past few days that the tele-
phone company has suspended opera
tons here are asked by H. c. Groes-
beck. local manager, to bear in mind
that telephone girls, as we'll as any
one else, are subject to mumps and
influenza. Monday, six operators were
i'll with one of the two diseases and
telephone service suffered in proper
ton.
According to word received Satur-
day, Montana will enforce strict
quarantine against all Idaho hay be-
ginning March l. This is of consid-
cradle importance to southern Idaho
since considerable Idaho grown hay
has been shipped in the past to Mon
tana. The action was taken in ar
effort to prevent the spread of the al.
falfa weevil. now to be found in mos,
alfalfa producing counties of this sec.
ton.
r. B. Scatterday returned Sunday
morning from Illinois after spending
about six weeks there with his fam
lily who moved east some time age
to make that their permanent home
Mr.. Scatterday will devote some time
to concluding his local legal business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
"GROUND HOG" PROMISES
COMING FINE WEATHER
Eraly Spring Forecasted by Prophets;
Fog Due to Local
Conditions.

Monday was ground hog day. Like
every other day for the past week it
was foggy and any individual of the
alternating species who braved the
sloppy weather had no chance to see
his shadow. Hence, old weather pro-
phets who formulate prophecies from
the stove league conventions are con-
weed that southern Idaho is to have
an early spring. That is the dope if
old sage ground hog has nay relation
to forthcoming weather conditions.
Southwestern Idaho has experienced
something almost without a parallel
in this section so far as weather is
concerned during the past week. Day
after day a heavy fog has prevailed
that only infrequently has the sun
been able to master. 1t is weather sim.
liar to that of western Oregon and
rivals that Of San Francisco.
According to the Boise weather of.
flee, the phenomon is purely loca
one, due entirely to the saturated con
dition of the ground and the chilling
atmosphere. Evaporation has prog
ressed quite rapidly and the moisture
coming into contact with cooler ali
currents, has condensed to form fog
And it must be said that the new or
der of things is not particularly pleas
ing to sun baked residents of this sec
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
ARREST FOLLOWS WHEN
ENUMERATO RIS DEFIED

]. R. Beck was arrested Friday for
refusing to answer the census enum-
orator when he was called, upon to
provide such information as is re-
quired. He was placed under $500
bond.
According to the story that MIR.
Beck told Judge D. D. Harger, ne had
already filled out blanks provided by
the Commercial club in its campaign
to clean up those who had been missed
by the official enumerators. Mr.. Beck
held the belief that such information
was all that he should be called upon
to give and for that reason refused to
answer questions put to him by Mps
Amanda Bishop. according to the
complaint sworn out against him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
farm BUREAU TO
ACT ON BIG MOVE
WILL VOTE NEXT WEEK ON
AMERICAN FEDERATION
PROPOSAL.

Boise, February 2, Dates finally set
for a meeting of the Idaho state farm
bureau, to vote on a proposal to join
the American Farm Bureau federation
are February 9 and 10. The executive
committeeman of the county farm
bureaus will meet Monday afternoon,
February 9, in Boise, and the farm
bureau presidents will meet Tuesday
The call for the meeting is issued
by L. w. Fluharty, director of the
University of Idaho extension divis-
ion. who is secretary of the state farm
bureau
Many States Already Ratify.
about IL states have ratified the
American constitution" says letter
to Mr.. Fluharty from ]. w. Cover
dale, of Ames, Iowa, temporary secre-
tary of the national organization "and
we have assurances of II or IA more
before the March third meeting. I dc
not know of single state that has
held its annual meeting that has turn.
ed the American organization down.
On the basis of 10000 membership
Idaho will be entitled to two direc.
tors for participation in a national
meeting to be held at Ames, March
3, in case the Idaho bureau votes to
affiliate.
Farm bureau officers in the coun
ties are being urged to make a careful
survey of the sentiment of their ter
ritory with regard to joining the ma
tional organization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
LOCALS SPLIT
ON TWO GAMES
Caldwell QulntetLoses To Noun
tain Home But Drubs
Meridian

Caldwell high school easily won
from Meridian on the locals floor last
Saturday evening. Tired after an ex-
ceptionally hard game at Mountain
Home the night before and the loss
of a nights rest, the locals put up
anything but clever exhibition. Only
a small crowd witnessed the game
The final was 22-l2. For Caldwell
Rocky" Payne was the bright light
with seven field goals.
Friday night. Mountain Home
nosed out one of the hardest fought
high school games ever played in
southern Idaho on their home court
by a score of 1917. Unusually stric,
officiating caught the local aggrega-
ton at something on a disadvantage
and that coupled with the brilliant
work of O'Neil, Mountain Home for
ward, gave that team an early ad-
vantage which could not be over
come The score at the end Of the
first half was l4-7 in Mountain
Homes favor but in the second half,
close guarding held Mountain Home
to four points while Caldwell was
amassing a total of 10. For the final
three minutes the score stood as it
was at the conclusion of the game.
Repeated opportunities were present
ed to make the additional basket
which would have meant victory but
invariably the ball failed to pass thru
the net.
The spirit of the crowd at Noun
tain Home came in for considerable
criticism, particularly in the final
minutes of play when the side lines
were kept free with difficulty. The
work of Teach and Robinson of de-
tense was of high order for the Cald-
we'll aggregation while O'Neil was I'M
doubtedly the outstanding bright light
for Mountain Home. His dribbling
was almost sensational and quite un-
usual for a high school player. Verne
Payne had difficulty locating the foul
basket, making only five points by
that route while Mountain Home was
amassing total of 10 by the same
means.
This weeks schedule includes a
game on the home court with Payette
Friday evening and one with Nampa
Saturday on the Junction City floor
Caldwell has won from both These
eeams this season but hard games arr
expected particularly at Nampa wher,
the Junction City aggregation will b
playing on their own court.
Next week, Caldwell plays Boise a
Boise, and one of the seasons hardes
battles is looked forward to.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
COLLEGE TO Open
With BOISE team
UP-TO-DATES COMING TUES
DAY FOR BASKET BALL
BATTLE.

The initial game for the College Of
Idaho quintet will be played Tuesday
evening at the high school gymnasium
when Coach Vance's aggregation tan
giles with the clever Up-To- Date team
of Boise. This latter group of basket
tossers have an enviable record and
have the advantage of long string Of
game sthis winter. This is the first
real contest Of the season for the COL
lege team.
Friday evening, the college aggrc-
CATION will play their first intercolleg-
late conference game when they tangle
with quintet representing the Idaho
Technical institute. Pocatello has al
so the advantage of several early sea-
son games and will come to Caldwell
with team work that can only be
developed through actual contests.
Caldwell's line up has not been an
nounced but it will undoubtedly be
selected from these men: Tolles, Jack
son, James Walsh, Huett, Bean, Gard
ner, Lowell and John Walsh. Tolles
was easily the star of the recent in
terclass games and with James Walsh
is expected to give good account Of
himself at forward. Huett has beer
handling the center position capabl,
while Lowell and Jackson are regard
ed as the likely guards to be selected
by Coach Vance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

w. r. Cupp, now stationed in Wash
ington, D. C.. has been appointed by
Governor D. w. Davis as an Idaho
delegate to the meeting of good roads
enthusiasts to be held there today.
Idaho is entitled to six representa-
tives. All those selected are residing
or visiting in Washington at present
and it is believed Idaho will have
full representation. Appeals will be
made for substantial federal appro.
priations for good roads.
According to word from the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow, Ralph
Breshears has been selected as men,
Der of the Idaho debate team which
will engage in an international de-
bate February u with the university
of Oregon and the university of Brit
ish Columbia. The subject for the
debate is Resolved, that industrial
interests are best served by the policy
of the closed shop"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesco Murphy of La
! Grande were in Caldwell last week
/ end. A funeral service was held here
! Saturday for their young son, Robert,
who died of paralysis of the respir-
atory system. The child was a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. linus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
CHAPLAIN PETERS WILL
BATTLE HERE THURSDAY
Nick Collins to Present Top Mitch
Wrestlers in Good Exhibition
for Local Fans.

Sam Chaplain, British light heavy
weight champion, who made many To-
cal friends in his bout here last week
with Frank McCarroll, will tackle
Sheriff" Peters here Thursday eve
ming. This show will be under the
auspices Of the local athletic club but
is being staged by Nick Collins, Boise
promoter, with the Boise Athletic
club. Nick also has charge of the pre-
liminaries and will bring down several
good boys to aid in entertaining the
crowd. This should prove a good
match and it is expected that more
than a good crowd will be on hand to
witness il.
Local interest, however, largely
centers in the McCarroll- Chaplain re-
turn match which is scheduled for
Wednesday evening, February II. Ev-
cry man who was on hand to see these
two boys in their last bout will be on
the job when they meet next time. 1t
is understood that McCarroll is un-
dergoing some vigorous work to elm
mate the handicap of inferior condi-
ton which finally proved his downfall
when they met here before.
Joe Erwin has not announced the
preliminaries but it is expected that
Red Van Slyke will furnish an oppon
ent for some likely looking boy who
wants a taste of his punch. A SECOND
boxing preliminary will be arranged tc
complete the program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

A force of men are employed under
the direction of Pat O'Connor build
ing spur to the o. S. L. south of the
Boise Valley traction company's in
terchange tracks The spur 10 design
ed to serve the Continental Oil COM
pany who will be in storage tanks
on their property at Third and Albany
streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

Harry Rogers and Tom Glenn, two
city employees with the street depart
ment are undergoing an enforced va
cation because Of illness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
MARBL EFRONT.

There will be no meeting of the
Good Cheer club Thursday February
S, owning to sickness in the T. c.
Pearson home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
]. S. MAY BUILD
BIG RESERVOIR
Interior Department Approves
Construction Of American
Falls Dam.

Construction of the American Falls
reservoir with capacity of 5000 900
acre feet was tentatively constructed
for between the u. S. Reclamation
service and the various canal compan-
les which are interested, according to
an announcement made last Friday
from Washington. Secretary Lane Of
the department of the interior has
stamped the proposal with his approx
al.
This is the initial step in the plan
which contemplatcs the reclamation
of enormous bodies of now arid land
and supplying partially irrigated ter
ritories with sufficient water. The big
reservoir at American Falls will be
constructed by the reclamation serv-
ice and it is expected that matters
now standing in the way of immediate
operations will be quickly disposed OF.
thus permitting actual construction to
be under way shortly. Acceptance or
refusal Of the proposition now lies
with the canal companies concerned.
Construction of the American Falls
reservoir will necessitate the removal
Of the town from its present site since
it will be completely flooded. II will
also necessitate moving the Oregon
Short Line tracks to higher ground.
Additional storage sites will be select
ed in the near future but the one at
American Falls is regarded as being
unquestionably the best.
State Official Approves.
Upon learning that the United States
had approved the proposal, w. G.
Swendsen, Idaho commissioner of
reclamation said Saturday:
According to the provisions Of the
contract, the reclamation department
will put through and start to construct
the American Falls reservoir las soon
as il finds it has contracts enough
for water to cover the amount of
100000 acre feet.
Governor Davis has always been
anxious to have the government build
the American Falls reservoir for he
has felt that the reclamation service
could be the greatest amount of good
to the greatest number of people in
Idaho by this construction and the
conserving of the millions of acre feet
of flood waters. 1t looks as though
his hopes are about to be realized, for
know of at least one-half of the re-
quired amount which the eastern part
| of the state has tentatively through
committees agreed to take, and I am
hopeful that very soon there will be
such an addition on the part of the
other districts as to make possible
the sale of the 10000 acre feet If
the government starts to build the
American Falls reservoir as it appears
to contemplate it will mean the con-
servation of Idaho's greatest natural
asset.
"On account of lack of funds the
reclamation service is requiring the
advance of money from the settlers
who want water to do the construction
work."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

Born, last Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Haworth Of Star a daughter
at the Caldwell sanitarium.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
SPOR o JMENi FERDiNANDA kOBUR-
SkEHO.

petit Parisien' dovida Sc 4 Londyna:
Majetsk bulharskeho eXcara Ferdinanda, ulo-
zenI Anglii castce 100000 liber, byl pred
naholika mesic anglickymi soudy prifcen brit
s1c korune. Ex<rl Ferdinand vede nyni svym
pravnim zastupcem britskou korunou spor. V
dobe. kdy soud primal jcho maietek britske
korun6, neby pry jia eXcar Gele bulharskeho
statu a nezneuzil pry nikdy svych panovni-
chlch pray d2spotickym zpusobem a nemuze
proto bTti cnen zodpov6dnym to, re eho
narod sci spoleGne Sc strednim mocnostm
Sporny maietek pochazi od ieho matky, dcery
LUdyka E'ilipa a nemuze byti tudiz hkvido-
van iako bulharsky ma etek. Pode citovan6ho
stu vyhradi 81 soud zkOumati d0klady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

A. do nedlyna mystic Sc. ze neistarsinIi
pamltntky Sveta isou RUNE ty vykopavky a
pod, al naiednou prichazeii vedatori HASA
u. - ia syete j. k1etouci strom. cypr&, ktera
Ics stara pres 5000 let. Rosie ma hfbitove We
mcate Santa Maria del Tuel Jim Americe
hNetc rocnc ako kvetl pred tisic Icty. Sttom
terto ST vnbcc neistarSi zvy organism. kdvz
erom hyi siZcn rocc asi 1000 pred kristem
yIady Itgypte l,ral Menes. Phi prvnim st6ho-
van Hidu 0doli Nilu byl teprVe 1900 let star
kmen stromu obnas skoro / metry
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

Ma bitevni lodi Pennsylvania. 9. tervna. II
Blesk zasihl diva observatni balony, operujici
Atlantickou valecnou flotilou zdlivu Chosa-
peake vccra veGer. Oba balony byly Zniceny,
avsak Ma Stesti nikdo Mich tu chvil nebyl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
PODlVNA VOLBA STAROSTY.

Jost znamo, Ze jsou na sv6t6 obcc, 4 nchz
iedna ma druhou nevrazi kde muze, hladi il
u&kodit Ale isou ttz obcc, ktere samy sobe
skodi - zvyky, kterd pusob daleko siroko
smich. TAX Sc tvrdi starem anglickem me-
ste Grimsby, ze vybudoyalo 81 velice podivny
rad spravedlvG volbe neilepsho muze "a sta-
rostu. Povid5 So ze den voby sesli Sc obGa-
ne Y kostolitlu, zvolil ze sy6ho stredu tii spo-
luobfany ktore uzniyai ia schopnc rditi obec.
Tatto 2voicn0 yyvedli ma ndm6sti ZaVazali
jin oci ably neVdeli, co mimi bude dit. Ma
10 Jim ZaV6sili ma zdda trochu sena vpustili tfi
tciata Ten ichoz sena bylo nejdriVe sezrano,
bNl zvolen TAX - riEa0, ze Giimsby voli
starostu - telata
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
VOJENSkY ZAKON ZACHRANIL ZIDY v
BUDAPESTI

Londyn, 9. cervna. - Vazne ndsilnosti by
Iy spachany Ma zidech Budapest Vlada
prohlasila vojensky zakon, ably pfedeslo
dalSm vystrednostcm die depeSi obdrzenych
zdeiS tskovou kancelari. Protizdovske dtoky
byly poniknuty ma nekolik verejnych mistno-
su. Dev6t Zidu bylo zabito Ma mIst6 mnoho
pOranGno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
ZPEVAk CARUSO OKRADEN 0 $5OO.OO0.

East Hampton n. Y, 9. cervna. - Lupici
vloupaIi Sc do obydli Enrico Carusa, prosule-
no tenoristy tomto meste vcera noci od-
nasl as "a 100000 kenotu iinych cennych
predmetll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

Wis plid' pozitfi. Ultra mime do
me eaIounlka"
B; Ale Boze, ty isl zarva.'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-23
Sam Bellino, Accordian King.
Beatrice Perry, Entertainer

There was time when people con
sidered the accordian very ordinary
instrument. 1t is Sam Bellino who
upsets that idea and springs one OF
the many pleasant surprises provided
by the Radcliffe Chautauqua program
for this season. From the moment
Bellino steps on the platform he com
mands admiration because of his ap
pearance and his musical selections,
ranging from the grave to the gay
and from the popular to the classic,
easily prove that he is one of the
greatest artists of the day.
Bellino has the skill to produce the
musical effect of a whole band, and
initiates every instrument of a big
orchestra. The Accordian King uses
an instrument that is very complex in
construction and worth several hun
dred dollors. 1t is, in fact, an organ
of 161 keys, which enables him to
interpret the flneSt muSlcal MOODS CT
great symphonies to satisfy exacting
musical critics and is an instrument
of fascinating novelty.
With Sam Bellino will come Beat
rice Perry, a reader and entertainer
of more than usual dramatic ability.
The power In her clever impersona1
ions and her simplicity and charm OF
manner always appeals to both the
young and the older ones in the aud
fence. Some of her readings will in
clude selections from we'll known writ
ers of prose and verse, and the mon
Iogues given by Miss Perry are rec
commended as sure cures for the
blues.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-23
Death of Mrs. A. S. Stephenson

The death or Mrs. A. >. stephenson
was announced by telegram from
her home at Crozet on Sunday morn
ing last, and while not unexpected,
it occasioned deep regret among her
host of relatives and friends in High
land
Mrs. Mary Slaven Stephenson was
the youngest daughter of H. H. and
the late Nellie Patterson Slaven, and
was born at Meadow Dale "a years
ago. About seven years ago she was
married to A. Sandy Stephenson, and
since then has resided most of the
time at Crozet, Va.
Death was due to tubercular ,trou-
BILE and her decline in health dates
back for more than a year. During
recent months she received treat
ment at Sanatorium near Charlottes
vile, but all hope being abandoned,
she was brought to her home at
Crozet where loving hands minister
ed to her while awaiting the final
summons.
Mrs. Stephenson is survived by her
husband and little daughter, Elenor,
aged five years, the latter having
been with her grandfather at Mead
ow Dale during the few sad, critical
weeks preceding the mothers death
Other near relatives surviving are
her father and one sister, Mrs. e. X.
Rodgers, Of California.
Deceased was member Of the
Presbyterian church, possessed of
imany noble virtues, bestowing on her
little girl, now motherless in the
world, the strongest love and devo-
ton. For this little one, the devot-
ed father who ministered so faithful
ly to the end and for the stricken
father the deepest sympathy is felt.
The remains were brought to Mead
.ow Dale Tuesday and funeral services
were held at PlSgah church at z D. m.
conducted by Rev. L. M. Moffett
There was a large attendance of
friends and relatives and beautiful
floral Offering.
Interment was in the Slaven bury
Iing-ground near the home in which
her childhood days were spent.