davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
REVENUE COLLECTOR TO
BE HERE MARCH 8 TO IS
Income Tax Specialist Announces
Itinerary for this Section of
State in Drive,

Itinerary for this Section of
State in Drive.
w. A. Lewis, deputy revenue col
lector, will be in Caldwell from March
3 to March IS in connection with the
income tax drive which begins next
Monday and continues until March
IS. He will both receive income tax
returns and render all possible aid to
taxpayers in preparing them.
His itinerary includes the follow
ing:
New Meadows, January 1920.
Council, January 2l-22.
Cambridge, January 1924
Midvale, January rs.
Weiser January 27-3l inclusive.
Payette, FEBRUARY 1T, inclusive.
New Plymouth. February lO-n.
Falk, February II.
Parma. February 1917. inclusive.
Notus, February l8.
Wilder, February 1920.
Homedale, February 2l-23 inclusive.
Melba, FEBRUARY a.
Murphy, February Is.
Oreana, February 26-27.
Middleton, March IL,
Caldwell, March SIS, inclusive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
CLUB REFLECTS
OLD PRESIDENT
John Smeed Heads Commercial
Organization For Coming
Year

Absolutely refusing to listen to any
argument or permit request to re-
relieve him from the responsibility
to be entered, the Commercial club
Tuesday evening unanimously reel
ected John Smeed president of the
organization for another year. When
the president announced that election
of a president was the next order of
business, someone suggested that he
d, could see nothing wrong with the
present incumbent" Shouts and Wig
orous applause completely submerg-
ed Mr.. Smeed's efforts to protest and
calls of Question. question" finally
resolved itself into a demand for vice
president M. S. Sandmeyer to put the
vote. 1t was amost stampede. Mr..
Smeed followed his reelection with a
brief appeal for more general and bet
ter support for the club during the
coming year.
Other Old Officers Popular.
Exactly REPETITION of the same pro-
cess took place when M. S. Sand
meyer was reelected vice president
of the club. Mr. Sandmeyer thanked
the club for honoring him and Incl
dentally remarked that his efforts to
obtain increased attendance at club
meetings would be devoted to round
ing up the president of the club. He
said that he preferred to be Gust a
vice president"
Joe Erwin was unanimously elect
ed secretary to continue the work he
has been doing and which showed to
good advantage in the membership
and financial report which he had pre-
viously submitted.
Big Year Ahead.
New members of the board of d.
rectors include James Boone. DR.. F
M. Cole, w. H. Blunt and Heinie
Johnson. Mr.. Sandmeyer was also
nominated but withdraw asserting
that he had no desire to break con.
stitutional precedence and hold two
offices at the same time. The mat.
ter was compromised when Mr.
Smeed asserted that he expected tc
use Mr. Sandmeyer as an ex-officic
member of all committees and tht
board Of directors at all times.
Oral balloting prevailed. There
was no competition to any of the Of
fices. The general feeling prevailed
that with continued support indicated
at the meeting Tuesday Throughout
the year, nothing can prevent 1920 be
coming an epoch year as fas as worl
accomplished is concerned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

According to latest advices
from DR.. F. M. Cole, city ply
sician, the only case of alleged
influenza in Caldwell, that of
H. G. Morris, resolved itself
into a case of smallpox. There
is no influenza in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
LOCAL COLLEGE
BEHIND WILSON
Student and Faculty Members
Support Adoption Of
League Covenant

Both students and faculty members
of the College of Idaho favor adop-
ton of the League of nations coven-
ent and the peace treaty without
amendments and without reservations,
according to a vote taken on the sub
ject last Tuesday A total of IS stu
dent votes and six faculty votes were
cast in favor of this proposition. or
the remaining three submitted to vote,
immediate adoption Of the two instru-
ments by means of any compromise of
reservation to make it possible, proved
most popular with total vote of n
student votes and three faculty votes.
One of the remarkable features OF
the election was the lightness of the
vote in spite of the intense interest
that had been manifested In the mat
ter and the discussion which prevailed
during the days preceding the cleo
ton. Many students found it impos-
sible to formulate a definite opinion
regarding the various proposals sub
mitted.
National Results
Results of the election were immed,
lately telegraphed to the eastern col
lege committee in charge o the cleo
ton which was held in every univer-
sity and college in the United States.
Prof H. Fl. Hayman. chairman, Frank
Hartkoph Ezra Henshaw and Jake
Matter engineered the election here
Partial returns from 81 institutions
indicated that ratification by compro-
mise would poll the greatest number
of votes while the second highest vote
cast was for ratification without reser-
vations or amendments. The first
polled total of l1,182 votes while rat
ificstion "dotting an 81" and OF cross
ing ct" polled o0O2 votes.
The students voted on four propos-
ais unreversed ratification, opposi-
ton to ratification in any form, rati-
fication with the Lodge reservations
and ratification by compromise. In
completed returns showed 6563 votes
for the Lodge reservations and 3,l63
cast against adoption of the treaty in
any form.
Results on the two latter proposals
at the College of Idaho showed II
student and one faculty votes register
ed in opposition to adopting the
treaty and covenant in any form while
IS student votes and two faculty votes
were cast in favor of the Lodge reser-
vatons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

P. J. Collop, pioneer resident of
Caldwell, died at Long Beach. Calf.
Wednesday. The body will be ship
ped east for burial and Mrs. Collop
will return to Caldwell for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
Madam Nazimova Is
Star at Majestic
First of the Week

Playing the fascinating role OF a
London music hall dancer who
finds romance In the heart Of India,
the superb Nazimova is coming to
the Majestic theatre for a run Of
four days, beginning Sunday next.
The Russian stars newest screen
vehicle is entitled stronger Than
DEATH" and in advance accounts Of
the production describe it as the
most ambitious yet done by Nazi-
nova.
stronger Than Death" is a
screen adaptation of the brilliant
novel by !. A. r. Wylie. 1t is q
story Of a beautiful and poetic love,
which develops between a man and
. woman placed by fate into an
atmosphere Of danger and swiftly
moving events. Stirring drama at
all times illumines the narrative,
making it one OF those stories that
gets a strong hold upon the emo
tons of the spectator.
Mr.. Bryant has the role Of Major
Tristram Boucicault. "the hermit
doctor" He played the lead in
Nazimoya's last production, "The
Brat" Others in the supporting
cast with Nazimova in stronger
Than Death" are Charles W
French, Margaret McWade. Her
bert Prior, Mile Davenport. Bhog
wan Singh, Henry Harmon and W
H. Orlamond. In the big revol
scenes several hundred person.
take part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
japanese Revue Is
Feature for First
Half at Columbia

A Japanese revue with nine per-
formers Ia the novelty promised for
the opening OF the week bill at the
Columbia theatre Sunday after
noon. This is described as gorg-
sous oriental original act, the like
Of which has not been seen in any
Of the smaller cities Of the coun-
Try. In fact 1t II only in a few of
the very big towns where this act
has appeared and tri-city patrons
Of vaudeville are due to receive a
pleasant surprise. Rawson and
Claire will b among the leaders OF
the supporting program with their
ekit. Yesterday" an episode Of
childhood. Jose Saxton and Jack
Farrell viii present Lights" a
sketch by Philip Bartholomae. one
pf the cleverest and most prolific Of
present day writer's for the stage.
Hugh Johnston is a comedy con-
jurer out OF the ordinary. He spe-
eialises in q repertoire Of entirely
original tricks which it 81 declared
no one In the country uses or can
use because of his own parapher-
nGlia. Sigsbee's acrobatic dogs will
also be on the bill. The act con-
enins . collection of educated ca
Mines who do = series Of almost un-
b@lievable tricks during which they
slssplay rare intelligence.
The kilograms and topics OF the
lay will round out in the perform
a4ce. Manager Scharnberg has an
Aer bill Of unusual worth and al
4Sslxe quality coming on Thurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
I1EAT RE
Comedy Heads New
Varsity Bill for
4Days at Palace

Variety d the spice Of lifsr and
such IL the new bill opening at the
Palace tomorrow matinee. headed
By Lillian Mortimer and Co. IN .
rapid IRE comedy, "Oh. My Darl-
Ing" Miss Mortimer il assisted by
q cast Of four talented people who
are artists Of the first caliber when
It comes to comedy.
Rex Adams and Vera Thomas
come next in line for top honors.
Both are members OF Americas
Over There Theatre league. and
have presentd their little offering
to over i've hundred thousand
American soldiers In France, Eng
land and Belgium.
Pallen's bears will also come In
for their share Of the honors. fea-
turing the only high riding bicycle
bear in the world.
Many men wax rich by selling
ideas. The theatre is probably
their most fertile field. Fortunate
therefore Is the player who has
both creative and expressive abil-
ity. Such a player is Elsie White,
creator OF songs and ideas.
Hugo Rio. presenting an OTHER
ing under the billing of "As in the
Days of Nero" will complete the
vaudeville portion. while Kino-
grams and topics of the day. telling
the most interesting things that
are going on throughout this broad
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24

UlAel CIayton's new picture.
: le6eU Dsadly Than the Male" II
l39 70 have al the earmarks Of .
SI1n melodrama until Just before
~ 1nale when q few revelations
fnrn II abruptly into . delightful
comedy drama. The central figure
il ! capable. high-spirited girl In
Icye with : wealthy clubman who Ia
nnod to searching In queer corners
q the globe for excitement and ad-
venture. Woen she urges him to
nettle down to useful occupation. he
fetcrts that there are no thrills In
rnodorn civilization. Whereupon
she sets out to prove him mistaken.
All sorts Of hair-raising incl
Ae0ts Ii q mountain camp follow.
Thu conservatory has been trans
formed into an African jungle. he
nghts . fatal duel with the girls
supposed husband, dam bursts
With nearly disastrous results, and
finally there is q rip-snorting setto
With the harbor police. at the end
of which the harrassed hero Is
brought to, informed OF the real
state OF affairs, and agrees to stay
close TO the family freside there
after.
The story was adapted from a
novelet appearing in a popular
fiction magazine recently. More
Deadly Than the Male" will be the
attraction at The Spencer for three
days beginning tomorrow.
Wallace Reid In Hawthorne OF
the U. 8. A." has scored signal
success. On the speaking stage
this play was a Broadway hit and
Wallace Reid has a wonderfully
strong supporting company, includ'
ing Lila Lee. Harrison Ford, Theo'
dore Roberts, Tully Marshall and
Edwin Stevens. Wallace Reid
comes Wednesday for four days
The usual added attractions have
been booked to make each days
program complete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
In the Days News

Today is the 65th birthday OF
Charles Henry Niehaus. who holds
high rank among American sculp-
tors OF the present day. Mr.. Me
haus is a native of Cincinnati, and
was educated in the public schools
Of that city and In the Royal acad-
envy at Munich. To an unusual
extent examples of his sculpture
are scattered up and down the land.
The capitol at Washington has his
portrait statues Of Garfield, Ingalls,,
Morton and Allen; and the library
of congress has his study of Glib
bon, the historian, and Of Moses,
the law-giver. Hhis chief work IN
New York city is in the bronze
doors of Trinity church. The Con-
necticut State house has statues by
him of Hooker and Davenport,
fathers OF the colony. The Nc
Kinley and Harrison memorials at
Canton and Indianapolis, are of his
design. Three years ago he won in
open competition the right to de-
sign the national memorial to
Francis Scott Key, in Baltimore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
J. Warren Kerrigan
in Mexican Drama
at Rialto Sunday

The "siesta" is national institu-
ton Of Mexico.
1t means the MONDAY sleep.
From II until about 2 o'clock. so
per cent of the population of Mex
leo is asleep. That is practically
the only democracy in the torrid
land, but it is a vast and wide
spread one. High and low, land
owner and peon. noble and serf,
have at least an hours sleep at
noontime. And from long habit
not only OF one persons lifetime
but of the race, this midday sleep
is particularly sound. In wartime
MONDAY attacks are practically
taboo.
These facts are utilized in "a
White Mans Chance" j. Warren
Kerrigan's first Robert Brunton
photoplay, W. W. Hodkinson re-
lease, which will be shown at the
Rialto theatre Sunday, to produce
a most interesting and comical sit
uation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
Tom Mix in Picture
= Of Feud at Colonial
Today and Tomorrow

Tom Mix appears today and to-
morrow at the Colonial theatre in
his new William Fox production
The Feud." nj this subject Mix
gets away from his stunt STUFF
and goes in for real acting. As Jere
Lynch, son of a feudist family in
the Bluegrass region in the early
sixties, Mix establishes himself as
an interpreter OF dramatic roles.
Right from the start THE Feud'
attains tension seldom reached on
local screens. The spectator rea-
Lies the bitter intensity Of the
feud with its terrible heritage of
hate. However. Jere Lynch and
Betty Summers played by pretty
Eva Novak-are poor haters. The
love affair between them forms the
theme Of the feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
COUNCIL REJECTS APPLICATION OF City Council Wants
 STAGE LINE TO ENTER CITY LIMITS: Full Report Relative SUFFER- ISSUES DEFY TO CITY RULE to Sheppard Killing

A full report on the shooting and killing Of Constable A. F. Sheppard including all the circumstances sur rounding the affair, and the action of the officers involved, was asked for last night at a meeting Of the city council, by Councilman John Caretto. The request was put in the form Of a resolution, moved by Caretto. second ed by Read, and unanimously adopt ed, instructing the city marshal to make such a report at the next regu- lar meeting of the SOuncil.
 A resolution was also adopted in structing the city marshal to enforce the ordinance with regard to parking cars. It was complained that cars park too far from the curb on some streets.
 A resolution was adopted making it unlawful to park cars on the street between the Y. w. C. A. and the City Dye and Cleaning Works, at the top Of Howell avenue. It was explained that when cars are parked at this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
H. L. fiutchison, Candidate
 for County Recorder, Pays Visit to the Warren District

H. L. Hutchinson, democratic candi. date for the office Of county recorder. spent several hours in Bisbee last night enrOute to the county seat from Douglas, where he attended a meet ing of the Democratic county central committee. MT. MutchisOn has been connected with the recorders office for more than eight years and at the present time is chief deputy under Recorder Ray B. Krebs. MT. Mutch- ison was accompanied On his trip by Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Bludworth Of Tombstone, MT. Bludworth being cashier of the First National bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
Gov. Campbell Appoints Women Delegates to Big
 Congress at Salt Lake
Associated Press Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Sept 21. - Governor today Outpointed the following wOm- en delegates to the tenth annual ses- sion of the Farm Women National Congress, which meets at Salt Lake City on October 7-9.
 Mrs. Mollie Ellsworth. Safford; Mrs Austin Evans. Stafford; Mrs. w. R. Chambers. Stafford; Mrs. s. F.. Marshall, Safford; Mrs. Ella Udall St Johns; Mrs. J. W. Smith, Sncw- flake: Mrs. O. s. Stapley. Mesa; Mrs. George A. Foote. Stafford; Mrs. Frank Webster. Central; Mrs. Gree ley Clack. Kingman; Mrs A. Y. Greer, Yuma; Mrs. Claude Hume. Williams; Mrs. A. Kimball, Thatch- CT: Mrs. C. !. KentZ. Douglas; Mrs. l.. E Matteson, St. David; Mrs. w. IT. Neel, Douglas; Mrs. I. r. Nichols. Tucson; Mrs. J. D. Stannard. Phoe- nix: Miss Alice V. Joyce, Tucson; Miss Flossie D. Willis, Phoenix; Miss Nydia Acker, Prescott; Miss Grace Ryan, Douglas, and Miss Hazel Zimmerman, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
"Wednesday Morning, September 22, 1920

point there is not sufficient room left to make the turn.
 The city engineer was instructed to purchase street signs for all the streets in the city All the buildings in the city have been numbered and it was decided that the numbering is not effective without the streets be- ing marked.
 A communication was read from l.. G. Jackson of Quality hill, stating that the garbage man had punched holes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22

but that he wants protection for the IS rent car drivers who now have li- censes. He declared that there is not enough business for more than that.
 Councilman l. A. ROsOk declared that if the city council takes any ac- tion injurious to the street railway company, already operating at a loss, lhat the railway company will suspend business and that in his opinion the city council would be severely censur- ed by the people for such action.
 The motion to reject the application was made by Rosok. seconded by Ca retto and unanimously passed!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
Suffrage Ratified by
 Connecticut Assembly

Lfssocfltef rrssS Ledsef WVeT
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 2l. - Connecticut, through it's general as sembly, today ratified the suffrage amendment in a special session con vened by Governor Holcomb for that purpose The senate first acted on a certified copy of the federal amend ment sent from Washington, ratify- ing p to 0, and the house concurl ed 194 to 9.
 The principality of Monaco, with an area of only eight square miles, fhas a population of 23,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
PASS SOCIAL AFTERNOON.

A social afte-nCOn was held lasl Saturday at the home Of Elsie Bon bow on Opera Drive in hone oi her ninth birthday. The evening was suent in playing games. Ice cream, cake and candy were served. Those present were Dorothy Secor, Mad dine Addonette. Virginia Davenport Esther Bowden, Mary and Dorothy Oakes. SiniC,, Luceil. Floy and Ger aid Brown, Flossie and Herbert Wohlschlegel, Elinsen Thomas, Jun for Hogan, Willie and Frankie Benl- bow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
CENTURY CLUB MEETS

The Twentieth Century club held a social meeting at the Y. W. c. A. yes terday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. McDon- ald acted as chairman and Mrs. C. w. Allen, Mrs. J. D. Blair, Miss Danzita Angius were hostesses. A piano solo was given by Mrs. Bryan, violin sClo by Edith Cobbe and d reading by Ms. Shiveley. Miss Elsie Toles was guest of the club and gave a short talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
SHOOTS SELF IN LEG

George Nichols. Spanish instructor at the junior high school, accidentally shot himself in the leg Monday. night IL is reported that his injuries are not serious, but will prevent him from re suming his school work for some time. ructoT.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22

The I}isbee Lodge of Elks will give dance in their club rooms Friday. CTS and friends. All Elks or visiting brothers who wish to invite a friend can receive invitations from the stew ard at the Elks Club on Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
Tips Of the TOUn
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Miss Helen Allison, who returned Saturday from Tucson because no ac- commodations could be found while she attended the university, received information yes- erday that dormitory space had been provided for her, and win leave this morning to start her school work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
eAPTIsTs MEET THURSDAY.

The Baptist Missionary Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. A mis- sionary program has been arranged and all ladies of the church are in- vited to attend. The Mesdames II. c. Zierath and s. W. Stodgil will be hoSteSses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
BIG MEET OCT. 9TH.

There will be "big" Alumni meet ing held on the fifth of this coming month. This will he the regular monthly meeting and a large attend ance is urged. Miss Alice Burton will be in charge ol the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
ENGINEERS GIVE DANCE

The local chapter of the American Association of Engineers will give dance Saturday evening at the wom- ans club. Through a mistake it had been announced previously that the dance would be at the Country club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
INSECTS NEW SCHOOL

Eugene Nj. Durfee, Douglas archi- tect, was in Bisbee yesterday and in- sDected the new Franklin school that was constructed under plans drawn by him. X car load of new desks for the new school arrived yesterday, and Superintendent Philbrook announced that the new school will be opened in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22

WAUKESHA, Wis Nrs. Cnas. JOrgensOn of Racine, Wis, who sud denly awakened from two-year sleep, is steadily recovering. During the two years she was fed by attend ants like baby.
 Though I couldn't open my eyes, utter a word Or move g muscle, knew each days events and heard every word spoken to me-" says Mrs Jorgenson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
CHURCH PROGRAM

An interesting program of music and readings will be given at the Baptist church Wednesday evening. Miss Lois Wilson, who is soon to re- turn to New York to finish her mus ical education, will give several selec- tions. There will be various readings admission will be charged. The pub lie is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
NEW THOUGHT CENTER

All who are interested in the Elm manuel movement. New Thought and similar studies, are invited to meet at o'clock Wednesday evening, at St. Johns Episcopal church, for the pur- pose of establishing a New Thought center of study in Bisbee. Rev. Geo. c. Golden, rector, will preside.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
TEsTIFlEs IN DOUGLAS

Tex Barton, iailer, was caned to Douglas yesterday to testify in the trial by court martial of Robert Cres- sv. soldier arrested her by Barton on a charge of desertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
RoYET SUCCEEDS REAGAN.

MT. Verne Boyet has been appoint ed to take the place left vacant by MT. Earl Reagan, who has gone to Chicago to school, as assistant boys secretary of the local Y. M. c. A. MT. Boyet has been in this district since last January and al the present is the principal of the school over the divide
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
UNDELIVERED TELEoRAMs.

Undelivered telegrams left at the Western Union today are FeliN C.. VelascO, Sam Bell, Senor Trancito Chavez, Mrs. Marie Young. Bertha Carter, Pedro Secero, Mrs. F. A. Chapman. J. w. York, Francisco Rib- requez, Francisco Guerra Carpio, Carmen Corral.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
PARTY FOR MISS HENRY

A party was given Monday night at the Y. W. C. A ill honor of Miss Mar garete Henry, who was married this morning at ' o'clock aj the Catholic church to Tom Pagan. Miss Henry has made her home al the Y. W. C. girl friends there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
.uRcH FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral services of A. V. Urch, who died Monday morning at five o'clock. will be held at the Palace undertaking paIlocs today at two o'clock. Reverend Gainett will ofll- ciate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
EDUCATORS TO MEET

c. F. Philbrook, superintendent or schools. will attend meeting of the state board Of education at Phoenix on September 2S. to discuss the short age of teachers in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-22
SEEK MRS. MATHEWS

The local chapter of the Red Cross desires the address of Mrs. Dove Mathews, formerly of Lowell.