davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01

banks to take possession of their
flocks as they cannot make their
payments upon borrowed resources.
The war brought into use a great
amount of shoddy and it is claimed
by woolgrowers that the textile man
ufacturers are using so much shoddy
that wool is small part of the pro-
duct The woolgrower is unpro-
tected against the use of shoddy and
the clothing buyer is also unprotected
in the goods he buys as "all wool"
Against Congressman French's bill
is arrayed the sweat shop manufac-
turer and the ragpicker With him
are the woolgrowers and the general
buying public. With such a lineup
there should be no doubt of the out
come. Congressman French is doing
a great work for his state and the
people of the United States in cham
pioning the cause of honesty. With
its great sheep industry Idaho is par
ticularly interested in the outcome
AS consumers of wooden fabrics every
person in the United States should be
interested that the fight of the shoddy
producer and the ragpicker should
not prevail over the endeavors of
Congressman French and the men
lined up with him in congress for an
honest accounting to the people in
the purchase of woolen-made fabrics.
Pend OReille Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
plants, and other public utilities.
MINING AND MOVING COAL.

The group of irresponsibles among
mine workers who thought they would
defy the United States government.
and go on vacations" as a means OF
defeating the government wage award.
have found out the error of their way,
and have returned to work.
The uneasiness concerning coal for
the coming winter has been general.
Several weeks ago the interstate COM
merce commission issued an order
giving preference for the shipment of
1,25O,OO tons of coal monthly to New
England through tidewater ports from
Hampton Roads to New York. The
situation has improved sufficiently
SO that the present continuance OF
this emergency order is regarded as
unnecessary According to the rail-
way age the latest statistics regarding
the amount of freight being moved
by the railroads demonstrate that
there has been as yet no decline of
general business activity in the United
States. This is evidenced by the fact
that the demand for cars is greater
than the railroads can supply. How
ever, it has also been made plain by
the statistics that the efficiency with
which the railways are being operated
is still increasing. For instance, 49,
755 more carloads of freight were
handled in four weeks of August, 1920,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
THOSE ELOQUENT TAX
RECEIPTS.

]. B. Hamilton OF Yakima is owner
of quarter section of land in Adams
county, North Dakota. His tax re-
ceipts are more eloquent in condem-
nation of the work of the Nonparti-
san league in that state These re-
ceipts show that he paid taxes on
land as follows: 1916, S22 90; in 1917,
$500; in 1918, $4l81; in 1919, $1O7.5 81.
He wrote the county treasurer pro-
testing against the 1918 taxes and re-
ceived the curt reply that he had no
kick coming" When he received no.
tice of his assessment of $l07.5l for
the 1919 taxes he was mad clear
through and wrote another vigorous
protest To this he received a reply
almost as discourteous in its brevity
which read what is your price on
this land, signed M. J. Smith, county
treasurer"
In the face of such truth as this
the organizers of the league still have
the nerve to go up and down this
state asking the farmers to pay a fee
of Sl8 for membership in an organize
ton that would fasten the same sys-
tenn upon the good state of Washing
ton.-LaCrosse Clipper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
= WHAT OTHERS THINK !
r r r 4 x + + + y + y + + 4 X 1
A LESSON FOR ONE WHO
NEEDS 1T.

Probably no man in the United
States regards the Wall Street mas
sacre with more horror and detesta-
ton than Governor Cox
Possibly no man is more free from
responsibility for that atrocious crime
than he
Certainly no man has greater cause
than he for regret. with self-re-
|proaches and remorse unspeakable
that only a few days before it oc-
Cured he was engaged in telling aud
fences in part composed OF turbulent
and disaffected REDS" thai sinister
interests" were planning to purchase
the presidency in order that they
might suppress with bayonets the
liberties Of the people. and was most
directly suggesting to them that the
present government of the United
States was unjust and oppressive"
We commend to his thoughtful con-
sideration. and TO the consideration
of the reckless partisan journals which
backed him up in those incendiary ut
terances, the comment o. the New
York Times upon the Wall Street
horror:
at shows us what mad passions
are ready to be stirred by the wild
and whirling words of editors and
politicians"
Is James NJ. Cox capable of learning
and needing the lessons thus pointed
out to him by his own journalistic
supporters? -Harvey's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING

Nation wide interest follows the
work Of the American Legion national
convention in Cleveland this week
Nothing that gathering did has a
greater national significance than the
stamp OF approval which 10000 former
service men, practically without ex-
ception, placed upon universal mill
tary training.
There are only two objections which
can possibly be voiced against this
proposal Each is economic, the frs,
being the necessarily high cost of such
an undertaking and the second the
fact that such time as will be devoted
by American manhood from the ma
tons industrial life. In view Of the
tremendous cost to the United States
and the profligate waste of preparing
an adequate army for the recent un-
pleasantness with Germany, the first
might easily prove real economy and
it is questionable whether the United
States. industrially would feel the
withdrawal of a considerable portion
of its youth during the few months
required for military work. In prac-
tice, each objection would probably
vanish into thin air.
Objection to universal military
training is usually based upon a mis-
conception of the plan. Universal
military training is not universal mill
tary service, it is not Prussianistic
it is not undemocratic. Indeed, it is
the essence of applied democracy. At
least it would be in the event some
minor changes were made in the au-
tocratic military laws Of this country
and the caste system that the army
has strictly adhered to since the Rev
dictionary war. But this objection is
not weakness in the idea of univer-
sal military training.
The very fact that the American Le
gion advocates universal training
should be sufficient evidence of its
worth. Those men know what they
are talking about.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
PLENTY OF MONEY CREDIT IN
COUNTRY,

The United States treasury has been
having something to say about the
extension of credit by the govern
ment Now that the federal reserve
banks operate like clock-work, the
finances of the country are regulated
in Washington, and the old bogie of
the private banking power" is dead.
The treasury statements explain that
there is plenty of money for every
legitimate purpose in all parts of the
country. Much of the popular clamor
for more credit comes from specula-
tors and persons desiring to hold their
goods for higher prices. Secretary
Houston says that the government
could hardly aid in Withholding COM
modities from the markets by extens-
ion or credit, without being a party
to a conspiracy in restraint of trade
and making more secure high price
levels Credit expansion recently
has been ample, the secretary said,
to provide for the movement of crops,
and the general tendency has been
more toward expansion than restric-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
WHERE 1T STARTED

Almost incredible to the average
American has been the expose OF
crookedness in the baseball world.
Nothing save what has happened
could have convinced the public Of the
United States that the national sport
was not clean through and through.
1t has long been professionalism, of
course, but faith in the game itself
made America confident that baseball
represented most truly the instinct
every American possesses for fair and
square sports.
Baseball has been given black eve
that it cannot recover from, no mat
ter how sincere the attempt may be
to remove forever any duplication of
the fraud of the last years worlds
series. Amateur. particularly college
athletics. are destined as result to
play increasingly their place in Ameri-
can life. The baseball public, which
probably includes so per, cent of the
people OF the United States many OF
whom have never seen a big league
baseball game, can never again be GER
tain that organized baseball is not
crooked, is not.the plaything of gam
blers.
Perhaps more than TO any other
person, responsibility for this unfor-
tunate situation must go to Hal Chase,
tor many years one of the premier
first basemen of the baseball world.
lie has been frequently implicated in
petty attempts to undermine baseball
through gambling in much the same
manner that Cicotte and others of the
Chicago White Sox last and this wear
have betrayed public confidence, not
only in idols of sportdom, but in the
honesty of the national game.
Chase was recently caught in the
Pacific league doing practically the
same things that banished him forever
from the big show. Today he can
not even witness game OF profes-
sional baseball in his home state OF
California. Upon him should be heap
ed the multiplied resentment OF
American baseball fans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
GAS AND THE GAS MAN.

Gas-making oils that for 20 or more
years have been procurable at prices
ranging from two and one-half cents
to five cents per gallon, have shot up
to IS and 20 cents per gallon. The
gas manufacturers who are tied to
municipal contracts are trying to find
a way out of their tragic dilemma
They recognize that in their competi.
ton with the automotive industry that
they are out-distanced As a result
several gas companies throughout the
country, that were unable to bear
their new burdens, have been CON-
PEELED to suspend operations. The
gas industry evidently cannot pay the
new costs for fuel, and at the same
time continue the old rates. The con-
dition means that the gas companies
must have niger prices" just the
same as necessity has imposed in deal
ing with conditions regarding rail-
roads. street car lines, electric light
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
FRENCH'S TRUTH IN FABRIC
BILL.

Idaho had the distinction Through
Senator Hepburn some wears ago, of
placing its name through him upon
one OF the most important pieces of
legislation ever passed By congress
In behalf of the people of the United
States,-the pure food law. Under
its provisions the American people
have been guarded against adultera-
! tions in food and patent medicines
were forced to label the contents of
their connections. The late Senator
Hepburn had to fight powers which
wanted to continue their nefarious
practices of deceit. The. wholesome
effects OF the pure food bill have
been SO well demonstrated that a re-
peal of the pure food law would not
be considered for a moment.
Congressman French is now wag-
ing battle in congress for the adop-
ton OF the French-Capper Truth in
Fabric bill and is meeting the same
sort OF opposition that Senator Hey
burn met in his demands for the pro-
lection of the American public. I'm
der the provisions of the Truth in
FABRIC law manufacturers of wooden
fabrics would be compelled to label
the amount of wool in the manufac-
tured fabric.
Not only would such law protect
the buyer of clothing but it would
insure better prices for wool. At
he close OF 1919 there were 600,OOO,-
V0c pounds of virgin wool in the
United States. The large amount of
neid over wool is the cause of the low
WOOL market this fall. 1t is alleged
that sheepmen in southern Idaho
have been forced to call upon the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
BOMBING WALL STREET.

The Wall street explosion was an
other one of those murderous and
aimless attacks which unthinking
criminals direct against their govern
ment and society. Washington had
an experience last year when Attor-
ney General Palmer's home was de-
stroyed, and on former occasion an
attempt was made to destroy the CAPT.
toll building with a bomb.
Such acts of lawlessness, while
startling in the extreme, are of the
same sort as are committed on a
smaller scale, by the criminal element
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01

in every community. 1t is the mis-
fortune of society that it falls the
victim of such dastardly attacks. But
in Washington there is nothing in
the occurance that is interpreted to
indicate any weakness in the govern
ment itself, or any disturbing social
condition growing out of the turmoil
of the war The affair stands out as
a spectacular crime; nevertheless the
ordinary methods of investigation,
pursuit and punishment are being ap-
piled to the handling of the emergency
growing out of the bombing of Wall
street, and the killing and manning
of several hundred working people
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
than for the same period last year.

than for the same period last year.
Railway management under private
ownership of the roads. has succeeded
in speeding up the handling of trans
portation far beyond anything shown
in the days of the railroad admins
tration, when emergency orders"
were an everyday occurrence. When
a naverage of 80 miles per day per
car several weeks ago. supercilious
that goal under public operation, said.
managers and operators have gone
ahead and made good on their prom
Uses, very much to the delight of the
shippers of the country. &.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01

If Cox has done nothing else, it
must be conceded that he has familiar
lied lot of people with his pet, the
senatorial oligarchy." Lots, OF US
didn't know there was such thing.
Lots of US still doubt it But the
word is a good one. It's fresh and it
sounds nice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
GERMANY IS BEATING BACK

Brokerage houses are specializing
by American investors. The thrift
of the Germans is printed in financial
pamphlets, and a good deal of bragg
ging is done by our late enemy. On
top of this the United States shik<
ping board is using its vigorous ef-
forts to establish a joint arrangement
between American and German
steamship companies that will cause
a resumption of the passenger and
freight service between Germany and
the American Atlantic ports.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
Entered the Postoffice at Caldwell
Idaho as second class matter

Cox Charges" has only one parallel
in history: The Charge of the Light
Brigade.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-27

Meritone and Tanlac are tonics of real merit, at HESTERLY'S.
 The Commercial Club welcomes you at it's regular meeting this evening at the court house, whether you are a member or not. One of the most interesting meetings since it's organi- zation is expected for this evening.
 Mrs. P. c. Hamilton has sold the residence property known as the Law ender place on Christian Ridge to Wm. Haas who will make considerable improvements on same.
 Rev. s. T. augh of Blevins, and J. A. Henderson, J. A. Parker and s. L.. Durham went up to Gurdon this af- ternoon to attend district conference.
 c. T. Atkins and family of McCas- kill are in the city on brief visit. coming through in their car. Mir At kins is the president of the Bank of McCaskill which is expected to open for business the first of June.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Colgates Pepsodent, Pebbecco. Kol. ynos, Whites and leading makes of tooth paste at HESTERLY'S.
 Ar. and Mrs. J. M. Duke and chil- dren are spending few hours on grassy fake twirling hook and line.
 Mrs. G. A. Buchanan and children have gone to Van uren to spend few weeks visiting relatives.
 Mrs. M. K. Kennedy and little daughter, left this morning for Min den, La, on visit with her parents. Sleep Meter alarm clocks luminous dials at HESTERLY'S.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun and children arrived home last night from couple of weeks visit with relatives at Fayetteville and Ozark.
 Mrs. J. F. Gresley and daughter. Miss Ruth Gresley, left Tuesday for Omaha, Nebraska.
 Miss Gertrude Davis will arrive home this evening from Crescent Col lege, Eureka Springs.
 ka-Dene Eczema Ointment sold under a guarantee to give satisfac- tlon or money refunded at HESTER LYS.
 '<I<>s 5sssss.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-27

Miss Margaret Jones is entertain ing with lawn party at her home this afternoon in honor of Miss Hazel Lavender
 If you want a business course let us save you money on scholarship New Printing Company.
 Mrs. H. E. Bemis and little son, Horace, returned this morning from a weeks visit with relatives at St. Louis.
 Fly destroyers, all kinds at HES- TERLY'S.
 Lives of great men all remind us, we can make our lives sublime by announcing in our county papers and save our hides at election time. (Dedi- coted to the cause of Democracy.)
 J. T. Luck of Rosston, was among the business visitors to Prescott to- day. Mir. Luck gave us two dollars for The Nevada News.
 Tyler Commercial College teaches Byrne system of shorthand. This is considered the best. We have scholar ships for sale at saving to this in stitution.
 A number of Prescott people will go up to Gurdon tomorrow to attend the Methodist district conference that will convene there today. Tomorrow is designated as Sunday School Day and number of speakers of nation al importance on Sunday School work will deliver addresses.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

Go toR = Jones for Your lr
cream and cnli drinks
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

Nr and Mrs Jack DoSd and hahy
II Brssyille we're the guests IT frla'
lives near here the latter part ot
last week -Narquand item IA Fred,
cnckto~n D-mocfat.Nrws
Nomsns friend is a large trial
nottlc Of Sanol prescription Fine
bt black heads. eczema aud all
rough SKIN and clear complexion
4 real skin tonic Get q 35c trial
bottle 1T the drug store
Southeast Missouri watermeionS
are on the market no~ m small
shipments. but the price Is not very
satisfactory and growers are holding
back Tor more money
For saie-New S-rpom dwelling
house with basement nicely lo,ated
''''rrh garage, n'rn "l' o''''' OUT
pu''"iilEN '"''u"'"E '"''" 'e''d'
f"i p'i't. 'r'''l, ''' 'PI'N !" = N
EsrrS Marble Hill. No
VIZ and Mrs Elmer Sites and
'''> u' oe''N'''' were ''Is S"t>'> "'''
Nuni'S o' "e' 'i'''''''. WIS = y We
l'e''' r va YUAN" ''''" u ! '''''
~,
,.t -.
Ffesnell \ >hfuW.
Marble iiill No.
Perry Wblten.r WAS the quest Of
fri rJ. in Iurr>y,Ile the first If this
week Narouaud item in Frederick
town D,mocratNews
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

Lynne Grimsley went TO ST Louis
one day last week where he expect
ed To find employment
Fancy Santos Peabery Coffee this
week 3ic Don't let this bargain
slip Better buy 5 or 10 pounds
X + Jones
Miss Brulah smith has been yis.
iting Miss Grace llolliuk,g aud other
friends tn Patton fetcficktoWn
Drmocfai.NtWs
sfra,ed- Fmm my place Iidny
Jun, I. tlltrc miik COWS. one roam
with horns. had yoke on when last
seen One roan. unmarked. mulry
one bla,A heated Jersey with god
slzri bell Oh marked swallow iufk
IA ulht rar hui, m left AnSone
giving valuable information. also
their whereabouts. will be literally
rewarded Emery Eakef
Gtassy. Nc
Mis- GfaC. BullinG-t II Patton
speut last week visiting her sister.
Mrs Perry johnson -FredericktoNn
Democrat News
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

No hunting uf ifr~uh~'ihH VIII b'
allowed on oar farms j 4 l.Ngnr
W /. lurlS ,nd II " WiSrrFs
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
Len, hers Examination

The regular teacher, examination
viii br held IN Marble lllI August
6 and : Al applicants should b.
present Irarhrfs Who must quail
rs on professional work for renewal
II certificate, can take the cNaml.
nation SATURDAY. afternoon.
hop' no applicant will ask Tor a
special Take the regular let 10
one come with the excuse. / dat
not expect 20 teach but the directors
begged me 50 much to take their
school thl; have decided 10 teach
Il you will grant me a special
Wilbur " wclkrr.
County Supt
Cecil Hahn. Who ha, employment
IN the vicinity of Advance. vas az
home the frs, ot the week Tie went
to Dan'orth. III Tuesday where he
Is to obtain employment
Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics of Liquid Boro.
zone Il mcnds torn cut burned or
scaIded flesh with wonderful prompt-
ness Price 3Or. 60c andSl20 Sold
10y all druggists
F + Whtchreai and daughter.
Mrs John + Myers. came from Flint
Mich. a fcw days ago Mr. Myers
remained. but Mrs Myers, who came
in to have the address Of their paper
changed to Marble Hin. Informed us
that they had not been in good health
since they left the latter part OF the
winter
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

week
No hunting uf trrSuassinG will be-
allowed on our larms j 4 I.,tor,
WI. ltus ,ni Il " wlSrrr
Go to K + Jones for Your lcr
, cream and cnld drinks
County and Probate courts viii IT,
In session neat ~erk-ueular Az.
gust terms
FOR Sale Hailed hay Call 60
or phone Tom Grader Marble liIll.
No. X / y
4 number Il ouf pcople--prin,
pally politicians attended the pc
mic at D1nsoIa last SATURDAY,
sfra,od-Ffom my place May
II dafk bay mare. about i5's
hands high. Il years old Literal
reward fot information leading 10
her recovery John K Ah-ruatha,
Zalma Mo
Mr. Ouo AIS. wh, ht, bcru m
st Louis some time. came home
SUNDAY
0G6 qulrsN rcIrrs~, Colds aud
IaGrippc. Constipation. BlIiou,uc,s.
Loss II Appetite ani Headaches
Forty wear, OF constant use = the
best proof 4 the effectiveness of
White, Cream NrrmiiuGe for ,Npcl.
Rng worms ~ children or adults
Price S5c Sold by all druggists
FOR Sale -SlN room house WIKI
garrrt FIVE acres Of ground. guud
we'll Of never failing waiter out
buildings. lies within the incorpor-
alton ui Marble ti.,i
Faf particulars address
Vir, tIla rhuAhuU,e
Marble It'll Na
Miss Blanche sullivan. trained
nurse Of Marble It'll Is attending 10
Bill Fonyrllrs baby who has been
very sick for the last icw weeks
Bernie Progress
Rub-Ny nsm Is q powerful anti
septlclt Mills the p0slun caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores, tetter
etc
Next Wednesday Is the day for
the hie annual picnic at Leopold and
you will all want to be there 10 see
your friends and have hit time
Bill Buck left for Marble Hill, Mo
this week tn visit friends Holly
wood item in Dunkln Democrat
Mrs T ] Jones entertained Miss
Thelma Walker and her friend, Miss
TAYLOR Of Marble Hill. Mt q daintlly
appointed luncheon on Monday -
Bernie Progress.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
i, LOCAL NEWS. =

The he's, b. always the cheapest
buy National Liah' coal uil nt
X. + Jones'
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
NOTICE

No hunting or trespassing will
be allowed on our farms. W. X.
Chandler. Hosea Seabaugh.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
Dental N0the


<Ss Dr N \ Reynolds
:77.F'T pruro Will be IN HI.
ihre IN Marble hiii every Friday
and Saturday
6 v Johns H. Ntk Grove vent
to BOllIn0rr county Friday To visit
hls son. K y 'ta so Frederick.
town nrmpcmt.NrvS
FOR SAFE Full stock X | Ret
chickens. hens pullets tcorkereis
cheap Mrs Il VI Shacklrue Mar.
bic lllll No
Miss Winnie Talent and sister.
~ho have been attending summer
school 10 Marvin left for their home
In Glen 4 len "Wednesday -treder-
ickto~u Democrat. News
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
GeorgeHe " diStS
S3.25

We were lucky enough 90 g'' hold ~
Just twelve really hr'lIul Gruffr'r'
Waists At rdicuIously i"w price lNu'
enables us To sell them ~
1925
Remember too that we are closing uuf
al ul our Wolfe waists IT prices that are
really reduced These prices make them
q whole lol cheaper than ynu can heglu
Ia make them Better come around BE-.
fore they are all gone