davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27
Facts Relative
to Registration
Votes Cannot Be Sworn In; Saturday
Is Last Day.

Incomplete returns from vari-
GUS sections of the county indi-
cate that registration to vote at
the primary election is far from
complete. For some reason many
voters apparently still harbor the
belief that their votes can be
sworn in at election day. This ID
not true. Every person who ex-
poets to vote at the primary cleo
ton, Tuseesday, August 3, must
be registered prior to that date.
There is no alternative. Satur-
day is the last day upon which
voters can register. Registration
for no other election will make
a voter eligible to cast a ballot
next Tuesday.
One registration is sufficient to
vote at both the primary and gen.
eral election. If voters fail to
register for the primary election,
they have the privilege of regis
tering for the general election.
Registration will be opened again
the Saturday following the pri-
mary election and will continue
until 9 p. m. of October 30 pre-
ceding the general election.
Voters cannot be sworn in ut the
general election. Registration Is
imperative.
Each voter must be q citizen of
the United States, . resident of
Idaho for six months preceding
the election at which he il to
vote, 4 Canyon county resident
for 3 days and must be register
ed where he intends to cast his
ballot. Naturalixed citizens should
take their naturalization papers
with them when they register.
If otherwise qualified. 4 citizen
of the United States may vote At
the primary election If he has
not been 4 resident of the state
Of six months but will have been
thus qualified before the general
election in November.
If 4 registered voter should
change his address, he should, 60
to the registrar in his precinct,
have his name stricken from the
register and get a transfer GER
tificate. This certificate will en-
title him to register in any other
precinct In the county if filed
before registration closes, either
July 81 or October 30.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27
GREAT INTEREST
UNEMPLOYMENT
Of H0[TE MINE
Recent Visitors Loud in
Praise of Property and
Beauty of Road to Its
Mountain Businesses.

Great interest is being manifested
in the Hottie mining property of the,
Marshall Lake district. From the
reports of those who have recently
visited the mine, there is every in
dication of its becoming one of the
largest mining camps in the north
west in the near future. Develop
ment work is being carried on as
rapidly as present conditions will
permit The l700-foot drain tunnel
is being driven forward with un-
ceasing energy and when it is COM
pleted the mine will be drained by
gravity of the 500 foot level, thereby
saving the expense of pumping.
The road to the mine is in fine
shape now and large numbers of
visitors and prospective buyers are
going in every day. The scenic
beauties of the trip are beyond de-
scription. An altitude of nearly 5000
feet is reached before entering the
Hottie mining property and the piano.
ramic view which presents itself at
that point is awe inspiring in its
depths, distances and beauty. 1t is a
trip that everyone should take who
has an interest in the beauty spots
of the state and especially by those
who take an interest in the develop
ment of the mining industry of Idaho.
Clarence Skinner of Wilder, who
with his wife visited the mine last
week, said: "The people of Idaho
have no conception of the vast
wealth of the Hottie mine or of the
great benefits which will accrue to
this section by its development"
R. M. Thompson, mine inspector
for the Maryland Casualty company,
visited the property last week in
company with William G. Cowden,
c. G. Baker, and R. T. HURT, the
latter three of Caldwell. Visiting
mines is not a novelty with Mr..
Thompson and he is not easily moved
to emotional expressions. However,
he was so favorably impressed with
the Hottie mining property that he
stated without reservation that in his
estimation, it is one of the greatest
minees he has ever inspected.
Robert M. Bell, state mining in
spector, and his son were taken in
the mine last week by J. B. Gowen
secretary of the Hottie Mining com
pany, and it is believed that Mr.. Bells
report will give a comprehensive idea
of the great development that has
been made and the real values of the
mine. DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Dutten
of Caldwell visited the mine at the
same time.
The directors of the Hottie Min
ing company will all visit the mine
this week when a meeting of tn,
board of directors will be held fol
the purpose of determining the fu
ture course and general welfare o
the mine. The directors of the Holt
Mining company: T. A. Walters
Caldwell; c. G. Baker, Caldwell; M
L. Walker, Caldwewll; DR.. E. E. Dut
ton, Caldwell; Cecil L. Weeks, Cald
we'll and James Harris. Mccall, OF
their trip to the mine will be &C
companied by prominent men iron
Caldwell and vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27
WARE ARE AGAIN =.
TO FORE WHILE
|. LEGION BATTLES
No Mercy Forthcoming
in Intercounty Base
ball Games Which Ex-
cite Random Interest.

Inability to obtain the sanction of
few Caldwell business men to close
their places of business Thursday
afternoon at $50 for the intercounty
series of baseball games for the
legion championship of Ada and
Canyon county, prompted officers of
the local post to take the game to
Nampa where assurances were given
that the town would close for the
event. If third game of the series
is played, it is now the intention to
take it to Boise where the initial bat
tie will also be staged.
Fans are looking forward to the
best baseball of the year when the
two teams, representing Ada and
Canyon county, take the field We'd
nesday afternoon at Boise for the
first of a three-game series. Through
the cooperation of the Rotary club
and other civic organizations, Boise
business houses and professional Of
fices will be closed promptly at 4:30.
1t is estimated that a crowd of 5000
people will attend the first game in
Boise and indications point to the
biggest crowd of the season at
Nampa.
Only Stars Play.
Teams, selected from the most cap
able baseball artists who are former
service men in Ada and Canyon
counties, will form the combating
aggregation. Practically every men,
Der of the regular Caldwell lineup
lis eligible. The local. team will be
bolstered by men from Parma and
Nampa. Ada county will be repre-
sented by a team which will have its
nucleus in the regular Boise outfit
of whom practically all are former
service men.
Pensen of Parma, an elongated
twirler, who has more stuff than any
other pitcher in the Boise valley &C.
cording to veterans of many sections
will open the series at Boise for the
local aggregation. Mangum, Nam
pas regular slab artist, will probably
pitch the second game of the serie:
at Nampa. In the event the frs
two games are divided, third game
will be played.
John Regain post of the American
Legion, by hurting def to the world
lprecipitated the series. Gate receipts
at all games will be split $3.50, tn
Expectation being the sufficien
money will be forthcoming from tn
games to pay off certain indebted
ness incurred by the various interest
ed legion posts. The Loren M. Trot
ter post of Caldwell, prior to the re
cent bond election for the propose
American Legion building, purchase
the lots upon which the building wa
to have been placed. Since the bon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27

Summary: Bases on balls-Off
Malloy ?, off Wyman |. Three-base
hit-Nelson. Hit by pitched ball
Meacham by Malloy, Bobley by NAL
10y. Wild pitch-Wyman. Struck
out-By Malloy 10, by Wyman 6.
Stolen bases-Cobley, Bailey, You
mans, Cornell, Umpire-Siffert of
Meridian. Sarned runs-Caldwell 2.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
IVA BAD WAY' i.
Many . Nome Reader Will Fed Grateful for This Inform ation,

Many . Nome Reader Win Fed
 Grateful for This Information. J
 If your back gives out: N
 Becomes lame. weak or aching; z
 If urinary troubles set in, Perhaps your kidneys are "in, a bad way" "
 Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of thelr worth.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Elliott. 5ss s. Orchard St.. Sag Jose. Calif.. says: Several years ago suffered from kidney com plaint. had tired ache in the small of my back which \anrected me most when was on my feet durins the day. felt worn out ana run down. I had severe pains in the back of my head and dizzy spells when specks came before my eyes. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of the attack"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Elliott Lad. Foster- 1iilburn Co, Mfgs.. Buffalo. MY.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
HARD TIMES DANCE
 ENJOYABLE EVENT

The Hard Times dance given by the Arctic Brotherhood last Saturday proved an interesting and enjoyable affair and was well attended. The "hard times" motif resulted in the appeafance of numerous novel cos. tunes descriptive of strengthened cir cumstances. d number depicting the very auintessence of hard times by means of costumes composed almost entirely of burlap fashioned somewhat on the Topsy style. The arrange. -ments were excellent and all attend mensely.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
SHOWING CONSIDERABLE
 IMPROVEMENT

The many friends of George Zollin- ger will be gratified to learn that he is recovering rapidly from the effects of the paralytic attack sustained two weeks ago. When found in his room in the Elite, he was speeches. and unable to move his right leg or arm. The use of both members Is now coming back under the ministrations of pr. Curtis Welch and he Is able to converse freely At the present rate of progress he will soon be en- tirely recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

Roy stump returned last week from trail stalking trip to the Port Clarence section and reports that every travelled trail out of Teller is stakes installed at the direction of Road Commissioner Barney Gibney. head of the divisional branch of the Territorial Road Commission.
 stump. departed for Teller with a four horse team and four thousand trail stakes couple of weeks ago and was assisted in the work by Duncan McLain, Stalking operations started at Cape Douglas and a line of stakes was set along the trail between that point and Teller. From Teller the trail was staked to Lost River via the Mission and the Gold Run trail, as well as all others in the region around Port Clarence bay were marked in thorough manner.
 Mir. Stump says 1t is practically impossible to get lost in that section now as lines of stakes run in every direction from Teller. The twp trail stakers also visited the various shelter cabins and placed them in the bes. possible shape for the accommodation of travellers.
 The Cape Douglas cabin. recently reported in bad condition as result cfsvisits by Eskimo hunters. was thor oughly cleaned up 6y McIain and placed in good condition. The dis trict is well supplied with shelter cabins. so situated that travellers caa
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
CRAB SEASON ON

The grotesque variety of crab in digenous to Bering waters is. appear Ing in considerable numbers. During the past few days many have been caught by the natives and number of whites have also tried their skill at crab fishing through hole in the ice with good results. \. bag of g of the big crustaceans was achieved by one citizen as q result of a few hours fishing Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
MORE OPPORTUNITIES
 FOR MIR. BATCH


 With the arrival of the winter mails, the Nugget is again granted an opportunity to act as possible match- maker for some of our lonely bach elors. through the arrival of number of missives from sundry and divers danes and demoiselles in the States who are seeking correspondence ac- quaintance and possibly closer rela : tionship with some of our brawny sons. The following is our first of- Efering:
 Chicago. Ill.,, Nov. IS. 1919 DEAR EDITOR
 We have read in a magazine that in your city and that country that white women are scarce. We would like to have you publish this article in your paper.
 We would like to correspond with some. nice gentlemanly. kind, sober. |industrious. honest and loveable dis position men. between the ages of 37 to 45. Above all must be healthy, and in return they will find us the same. Thanking you in advance. s Sincerely Yours.
 MABELLE CLAYTON. ',
 KATHERINE BOISE.
 2s1s W. Roosevelt Rd., ,z, Chica 70. III.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
BELIEVED TREATY SIGNING NOT
 HOPELESS

Washington. Jan. e9th-Notwith- standing all that has been happening in connection with the peace treaty, and despite the refusal of the repub- licans to make further compromise concessions, the impression prevails here today that the prospects for the treaty being ultimately accepted are not altogether hopeless. It Is the be- lief in official circles that some means will be found to break the deadlock which has developed with the refusal of the republicans to agree to further modificatiops of their treaty demands.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

seems there are millions of them here. All you hear is strikes and holdup's Night before last there were twenty holdups and burglaries. but I always :h to bed with the chickens, so am safe"
 'i;. $. Oglesby and the Frawley's g have gone East; the Van Sickle's, Fred Aver. Gilbert Russel. Harry Ray, Harry Riley and lot more South.
 John Nestor. who was not expected to live for some five or six weeks, is now on the road to recovery. He had alteration of the stomach
 Henry Burgh has moved up here from California and expects to go into business. Mrs. Markham is still her. and Mother Tiffany is at her sisters at Port Orchard"
 Was up to Joe Kricek's ranch at Three Lakes few days ago and he sure has d nice place."
 Lawrence gives his address as 91s Alaska Building and sends regards to the bunch."
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
LAWRENCE KERR WRITES
 OF NOVELTIES IN SOUTH

flyder. B. C.. the new mining camp on the American Canadian boundry, is attracting considerable attention among Nomeites in the states this winter and upward of twenty resi- dents of Nome had betaken themsel- vcs there up to November 30. accord ing to Il letter from Lawrence S Kerr reaching Jas. Swartzell. pro. prietor of the Golden Gate Hotel. on q recent mail.
 Lawrence fails to give the names of the stampeders. save those of Tom Evans and Fred Daniels. Seattle he says is sure on the boom and is said to be the best town on the coast. Everything in Frisco was tied up by the sailors strike for four months but the shipyards opened November 29th with 5000 non-union men employed and at the time the letter was written hopes were strong that things woul1 soon get straightened around.
 Referring to the local situation. he says seattle is full of Nomeites. You run into them on all corners. Everyone seems to own q car: it
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
GEO MoDlNI AT
 JEROME, IDAHO

George Modini, owner of Modini's Cafe. is located in the new Idaho boom town known as Jerome, according to letters reaching his son Earl by a recent mail. Jerome is located in q newly developed irrigation district and is rapidly becoming an important center. Alfalfa is the principal pro- duct but every variety of farm pro- duce is raised in abundance.
 Mir. Modini gives few of the prices of food products as found In a section where there are not a half dozen middlemen to exact a~proflt be- fore they reacA the consumer. The prices are those charged both by the retail stores and farmers. Here arc la few of them:
 Beef. by side per pounds .... .12hc Mutton and Lamb per pound.. lie Young pork per pound. ... ... .16c Chickens per pound. .,. .. ... .1Sc
 Flour (soft wheaD per 100lbs. .$2. 90 Flour (hard whea) per 1OOlbs. .ss. 50 Butter per pound .......... soc
 Eggs per dozen ............. soc Potatoes per hundred lbs .... .S1 .7s Milk per quart ............ .10c
 Compare these prices with those ob- taining in Seattle at the same period: Potatoes per sack .......... .$S. co Flour per hundred .$6. 70 Eggs per dozen ............... .s0c
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
ENG, CARPENTER TO COMPLETE HARBoR
 NEXT SUMMER

Letters from Nome parties in Seat tie advise that the completion of the Snake River harbor project next sum- mer is assured and work will he started immediately after the first boats arrive. Engineer E. l.. Car. penter. of the War Department Engi- neering Board. who planned the har- bor construction and directed opera
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

Direct About s Nome Direct About October 0h Nome About October 1sh Seattle Nome About March 1sth Nome Handled Only Dur. umme Winter First
 
 Must First Class Postage
  in o Avoid i
 
 Opening Navigation. 5 Turing Winter Period Is About 4s Days 9@ Transmission Nome Indicated to
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
BACK FROM TRAIL
 SHAKING TRIP

easily find shelter in any locality.
 McLain remained in the Teller dis trict and will stake the Agiapuk trail before. returning to Nome. He has also been commissioned to fix up the barn at Cape Douglas for the con- venience of travellers with horse teams.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
BACK FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Morte Powell. winter manager of the Alaska Mines company. returned Sunday from trip to the Iron Creek section on business. He reports lit- tie activity in that region. The trip was a pleasant one with good trails throughout.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
BIC MAIL ARRIVES.

A limit weight mail from the States and interior arrived Thursday afternoon in charge of q native mail carrier. The consignment apparent ly left Seattle about December and consisted of both first and second class matter with the former in major quantity. The outgoing mail closed Friday evening at D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
PORT CLARENCE RESIDENTS
 VISITING IN NOME

l.. Stephanson. of Teller and MT. o. Fosso. who has charge of the Lu- theran mission on Pert Clarence bay. arrived in Nome on business trip Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
NEW LODGE
 OFFICIALS INSTALLED

Following is the complete list of officials installed in office by the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges at odd Fellows Hall Friday. January 23. dur ing an impressive joint installation ing Grand Master Vim. Pearson, as- sisted by District Grand President, Mrs. Ada Arthurs.
 ODD FELLOWS
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
REBEKAHS

Following the induction of the new officers. Earl ModinE, retiring Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows was pre- scented with handsome nugget watch fob in recognition of his services as chief officer of the lodge during the past year and Miss Francis Bishop. retiring Noble Grand of the Rebekahs was the recipient of past officers jewel of exquisite design and work manship. The gifts were presented by A. Polet. who commended the officers for their services and thanked them in behalf of the two lodges. Warden A. A. Chagnon was also pre- sented with valuable watch and fob, the presentation being made by Fred Bourdon.
 At the conclusion of the presenta- tions, a musical program was render ed, followed by luncheon and danc- ing which lasted until midnight. A considerable number of invited guests witnessed the installation ceremonies and participated in the later festiyi- ties.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

tions last summer. Will be on the job again. according to our correspondent, who says he talked with the well known engineer and was told he (carpenteD would go North te finish the harbor." sfl55.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

The Nome Nugget delivered b. car rjer or mailed. Per Month 41.o0
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-14
BY AMOS PINCHOT.

I spent last week in WASHINGTON.
There I. met a friend and we made
the rounds. We visited the house and
senate. We talked with various leaders,
we stopped in at newspaper offices
where we were acquainted.' We heard
the latest gossip of the departments.
And we got a pretty close and COM
prehensive view Of the old party
leaders at work.
To me it was interesting, this re-
turn after SO much had taken place.
and it was sad, very sad indeed, to
come back to scenes and atmosphere
so familiar before the war, and find
it all SO everlastingly-uncha
No, nothing could change the party
politicians. The whole world has
changed. The waves of a deluge have
swept over. But they remain un-
shaken, though shrunk.
In Europe, the brass eternal of for
elgn governments has yielded to the
rage of disillusioned peoples. But our
old party politicians see nothing,
know nothing. care nothing. They are
dead on their feet. They do not be-
lieve the American public is different
from before the war. They believe it
is no more in earnest about democracy
than they are themselves. They think
we are still thinking about party lines,
personalities and the old wonder
working phrases that never made
good.
Personally, I thing the old party
leaders are wrong; fooling themselves
and picking false, empty issues. I be-
lieve that over half the intelligent
people in America don't care a copper
whether humbugging Republicans or
humbugging Democrats win at the
polls. The war has taught them to
measure life in human suffering and
human happiness. They don't want
oratory, they don't want palaver.
They want someone to tell them what
definite measures. what laws passed
by the congress and written on the
statute books will improve conditions.
They want men. in office and party
that is honestly interested in helping
the average family to live more
healthy, comfortable, happy life, with
plenty Of work, less anxiety for the
future--in fact, the kind of life any,
one would expect in a rich, highly
developed country like ours.
The mighty Republican party will
do nothing: That it has entrusted the
making Of it's preliminary platform.
to Messrs. Penrose, Murray, Crane and
Herbert Parsons, etc.. is the measure
of its social conscience. The Demo-
cratic party is laundering on the rocks
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-14
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
LAW IN SCRAP PILE.

The. Annalist, a financial publica-
ton, gives a leading position to an
article in which the correspondent
states that changed world conditions
have sent many cherished theories to
the scrap heap.
The article is Of interest because
it comes from sources that formerly
talked about natural laws when re-
ferring to business methods.
profits" says the writer, "can no
longer be treated from an individual
point OF view. In educating the young
it must be shown that the ultimate
result of profiteering Is economic COL
lapse.
1.-THE application Of the law of d.
minishing returns was only good as
long as the rise was very gradual and
allowed other adjustments.
with the elimination of compe-
tition, the perfection Of the machinery
for releasing the cost of labor at will,
and world markets, the materialisttc
application of the old economic law
is far from true economic teaching.
''The circumstances of the whole
world have changed, necessitating a
revision. Of outworn business creeds"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-14
NO STRIKES IN CHINA;
BUT POVERTY IS RIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Accord-
ing to the local press, Rev. Benjamin
l.. Ancell, a missionary from China,
believes that labor problems are the
result Of "over-prosperity'
The clergyman says there are no
strikes in China, and that that coun-
try is poverty stricken.
II think that, perhaps, accounts for
the fact that it has no strikes or other
labor troubles such as America or
Europe have suffered since the war;
he said. There are no organizations
in China corresponding to the trade
unions Of America. TO be sure, there
are trade guilds that were started
1000 years ago. Cinnamon are
brought up generation after genera
ton in one trade. It is difficult for a
man to find work or to get into a
guild.
where in America you pay Sc or
IS a day for carpenters, we pay from
% to SO cents day. Unskilled labor
may be had at g. cents day. But, of
course, there is difference in living
expenses. The laborer can buy his
months supply of food for 81. Stud
ents pay only SO or 81 month for
board