davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
WATER MEETING
ATTRACTS MANY
Reclamation Association Holds
Splendid Session Here
Monday

General enthusiasm prevailed at the
meeting OF the Idaho Reclamation as
ISOLATION which was held Monday a,
the Commercial club rooms. 1t was
first planned to hold the meeting at
the city hall but because Of the large
attendance, larger quarters at the
Commercial club were quickly sought
About LIS men from every locality
OF this section were in attendance al
the sessions throughout the day. In
the absence of c. B. Ross, L. II. Low
ell presided.
kilograms were read from Con-
gresham Burton l.. French and Sena-
tor John Nugent while Senator Bor-
ali and various officials Of the recla-
nation service sent letters Of regret
for their inability to attend the meet
ings. Idaho's representatives in con-
gress and the senate assured those
present at the meeting that they would
do everything within their power ia
carry out any measures that the Ida
no association might request.
Governor d. w. Davis spoke at con.
siderable length Of the exact status Of
reclamation appropriations in Wash.
ington ond threw some interesting
sidelights on that situation. His re
marks were well received.
Various men who were on the pro
gram wired that it would be imposs
IDLE for them to attend the meeting
Ed Hayes Of Emmett struck popula
chord when he telegraphed that Will,
it would be impossible for him t.
come to Caldwell, he was right behine
any movement that might make pos
sible reclamation funds. He ASSERTED
that since the United States could sup
ply funds to the savages Of Europe, h,
thought It was high time Uncle San
was doing something for the relic
of those settlers squatting on arid Ida
no lands.
Monday evening, large crowd as
sembled at the Methodist church 70
the banquet held there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

in marriage to Margaret Burnside. To
this union was born two children Rob-
ert three and one half years and baby
Hannah less than zone year old. All
who survive him.
He also leaves an aged father and
mother, three sisters and four broth
ers.
He was very kind, loving husband
and father and very devoted to his
family. He was d birthright member
Of the Friends church, was converted
when in Penn college. and wholly
consecrated his life to. the Lord four
years ago under Rev Coxes preach
ing.
He was a member of the Academy
board almost continuously since the
school started until just recently.
Most Of that time serving as treas
urer. When the school could not pay
its way, he shouldered the response
bility, helped to borrow money and
kept it going. Three weeks ago the
school made a call for donations for
an endowment fund and he with his
splendid wife who worked shoulder
to shoulder with him in every thing,
gave so splendidly of their means. We
heard him say few days afterwards
he felt so good because they had CIV
en- as they did, and was so glad the
school was getting on such a good
footing.
During the war they gave almost to
the limit to the reconstruction and
Red Cross and always took his share
of the bonds. He was at the head in
Creenleaf Of the Victory drive. We
cannot in this do justice to this good
man, as few men were his equal. He
was always ready to help with every
good work. He not only gave his
money but himself to the work Of the
Lord and the betterment Of mankind
Grcenleaf will sustain double loss
in the death Of Mr.. Hinshaw as Mrs.
Hinshaw is planning on making her
home in Iowa to be near her people.
All that there was of the life that
has passed into the beautiful beyond
its lights and its shadows, its sweet.
ness and its nobility, it power and its
purity pass before US like a rapidly
moving panorama. Under such influ-
ence, with such thrilling picture oi
days gone by and of worthy deed.
done, we pause for time to speak
to and of the beloved dead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

"Ha. ha," laugh
ed Mr.. Ground
Mole In his funny
little voice, "that
10 . good Joke.
7 o n We been
reading newspa-
pers or history
books or story
books or some
thing"
II haven't at
ALL" said M r ..
Mole.
Then how did
you ever hear Of
such an express
sion or saying?''
in q uired NJ r.
Mole.
II heard some
Of the creatures
last autumn when
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17


they were going to bed say"
You heard them say good summer
when they were going to sleep for the
autumn7" asked Mr.. Mole. q
Dear Mr.. Mole, walt until finish
what have to say. When the crea-
lures were going to bed they wished
each other good winter, because.
they said, they were going to sleep for
the winter.
Il heard them explain the saying to
those who didn't understand. They
said that when people went to bed
they wished each other a good night,
they hoped they would sleep well for
night.
80 when the creatures went to bed
for the winter they wished each other
a good winter. That would be the
length Of time they would sleep for,
you see.
sand 1t sounded to me like some
thing very sensible. Why should
| creatures who want to have a good.
sound winters sleep wish each other
only q good night. Why. that. to my
mind, would be most insulting.
Don't you think It would be insult
ing. and rude to say to creature who
was going to sleep for the winter,
Good nightr It would appear a.
though we only wanted him to rest
for night and then wake up and
then sleep for another night perhaps.
and have 4 geneBally restless time.
Don't you think that would be
rude? Don't you also think that the
saying IL 4 good one, Mr.. Mole. saying
good winter to creatures who 60 to
sleep for that length Of timer
ITO be sure I think It IL wise and
sensible thing to say" replied Mr..
| Mole.
"Still." he added after a moments
! thought. IT didn't understand why you
said they had said good summer"
II will explain" said Mrs. Mole.
pray do" said Mr.. Mole.
II said that I was wishing you Il
good summer, just a. creatures who
we're going to sleep for the whole win
ter wished each other good winter
II was the same Idea. only another sea
son Of the year: 20 said good summe,
to be In the season.
"You Sec" Mrs. Mole continued. 1--WE
must keep up with the season and the
time and all Of that.
"When people get up In the morn
ling they wish each other . good-morn
ing and not goodnight. That 10 per
fectly true. isn't It, my deart"
Perfectly true" said Mr.. Mole. ~
now know that you just pick up knowl
edge all the time and you don't have
to study at all"
Mrs. Mole grinned. funny little
grin. for It II nice to BE- wise without
any trouble. and It's very nice to ap
pear wise to someone who doesnt
know quite 20 much a. you may know
EYES," said Mr.. Mole. II have wise
and learned little companion. an
glad you wished me good summer; 4
10 90 much nicer to be wished that
than a mere goOd-morning. All, We
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

Nine speeders were arrested on
avenue Sunday on north Kim
ball Joyriders were evidently try
ing to burn up the new pavement and
the attempt cost each of them S and
costs, together with the warning that
the fine would be doubled if they ev-
er were taken into custody again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

BREEDING EWES FOR
SALE
One. band cross bred ewes,
| to 4 years old. The Idaho
Kinw."
One band high grade Hamp-
shires, to 4 years old.
These sheep are we'll wooded
and are in fine condition. They
are bred to begin lambing the
fifth Of May. They re native
bred sheep and will be money
makers for the purchaser.
For particulars, call or ad-
dress
j. e. MORSE,
Dillin, Montana
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

Mr.. Samuel Webb who has been
spending the winter at the M. p
Smith home had located at Portland
Ore, and left for that place Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

Glenn Evans, Ray Hartley and c,
E. Wyckoff returned Sunday evening
from Salt Lake where they attended
the automobile show held there last
week.
Nancy Mcconnell. former mem
Der OF the American Nurse corps, Is
the first woman to become member
OF the local post of the American Lee
gion. She joined Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
DADDY,SEVENNG
1fAIRY ALFH
&nY @AnAn BONNR
Mr.. AND MAS. MOLE.

"G0od summer" said Mrs. Mole -
Mr.. Mole, a. they met In a field.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

creatures W h o
sleep all winter
are very hne and
generous.
I'VE don't wish
each other q
short Good-morn-
Ing. but . long
good summer. !
tn Q n / you for
tea hi & m .
that"
7 o n re vel
come" said An.
Mole. making .
mole c urtesy
and telling Mr..
Mole at the same
time that abe was
N akinS him q
courtesy.
~ fhtuk - NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
No ! |cCE
TO PLANTERS +!

After finishing the digging and
grading of our Italian and other prune
trees, we find we have a few thousand
nice 6 to 8. 4 to 6 and 2 to 3 foot
Italian trees in excess of what we
counted on. Are therefore able to
book orders against this limited sup
ply as long as they last. These trees
are first class and were not injured
by the hard freeze of December. To
those needing Italian trees for spring
planting, We can only suggest prompt
action, for certainly this limited num-
Der will not last long.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
B USINESS DIRECTORY
CHIRoPRACToRs

DR.. G. F. HUNT. CHIROPRAC-
tor. office address zoos Main street
Phone 479.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

F. G. Boggess Mrs. L. Boggess
DRS. BOGGESS
All ailments treated. Examination
free. Years of experience. Office
over Colonial Cafe. Office phone,
448-Ws Residence phone. 2H-J-l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS

CURTIS HAYDON, ATTORNEY
at-Law. General Law practice. Office
IS. Western National Bank Building.
Caldwell. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

SS>eAs0Ss 'O ssssss
II think" Mr.. Courtesy.
Mole said, that In order to start OF
our good summer We had better have
little bite to eat. 4 little dinner; Ell.
my lover
T agree" said Mrs. Mole.
How about nrst course Of clover
and . dessert Of juicy wormsr' b
asked.
Oh, delicious" said Mrs. Mole !;
perfectly dellcioua"
"Ws1l have II at once then" said
Mr.. Mole.
And they had what they coosidsred
Q most delicious msall
just e.
Why have words root8. par
TO make tie language gEoW, -
eAild."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
DO IT NOW

Now is the time to arrange for your
general needs in trees, such as apples.
pears, cherries, plums, walnut trees,
small fruits. strawberry plants, roses,
etc. Submit list of what you need
and wen advise whether or not we
can supply the varieties and their cost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

]. H. MCLAUGHLIN, VETERIN-
airy Surgeon and Dentist. Hospita,
5th and Main. Office Phone 23-J.
Residence phone 7s8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

DIR. R. F. SKADEN, OSTEO-
pathic Physician, Caldwell, Idaho.
Rooms As and 46, Steunenberg Bldg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-22
I'm hOmbre aTrOIIadO pOT
Un auto

Un automovil de Ventura Martinez,
de Rio Piedras, guiado por Ell mismo, en-
La parada siete, de Puerta de TERRA,
arrollo Gregorio Perez, de Naranjito,
ocasionandole la fractura de la pisrna
izquierda 81
Segtn las declaraciones de varios tes-
tigos y la investigation practicada por
la pohcia, Sc desprende que Perez via
jaba en- una guagua, v posteriormente,
venia ell automovil del senior Martinez;
que al tratar Perez de desmontarse de
La guagua v cruzar la carTetera, fue
cuando Ell autom6vil lie lanzo contra la
cuneta; que ell autom6vil caminaba a
regular velocidad, pero que Perez pudo
evitar la desgracia 81 hubiera desviado
Ell vehiculo hacia Ell lado opuesto, Ha
sido denunciado ante el Tribunal muni-
cipal, por negligencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-22
AIemania aItamGnte hOStiI
para con fTanCia

PARIS. setiembre s.--Las relaciOnes
franco -germanas vuelven estar anne
razadas.
Despachos ofciales recibidos en- esta
Capital dan cuenta de haberse desarrO-
llado una serie de agitaciOnes antifran
cesas en- Alemania principaImente en-
Hamburgo, donde alcanz6 ell maximo de
dieho movimiento contra Francia.
De un momento a otro Sc teme que
vuelvan ocurrir nuevos atentados. y
ataques contra los consulados franceses.
Sc ha asegurado. en- esta Capital y
de msnera Official que 81 Alemania con
tinna en- su actitud hostil, sus priussros
pasos seran encaminados a la ocupa-
ci6n de Rhur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-22

LOUIS FRTEDBERG a co.
Flttsbufgh, Pa Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-22
HOTELES

HADTUE Rehnade. comfortable
NTAANA centrico Para fam1lias y
transeuntea Toda clase de comOdida-
des. MagniHco servicio. Precics raze
nables. Hay ascenscr. Teiefono 4S4.
Altos del Pasaje Matienxs. Gale Sal
vador Brau No. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-22
ATEAcI0N coAfRRcLANTEs.
ATENcIoN

compfs mefcancia ca Puerto Rico y
~ sarie dineTo ga fF q Bstados Unidos
3 compTsr Agui pnede listed escoger un
bnsn tnnido Dc superior ealidad y me
ieres pIecios cue los cue usted compra
ysnde . Eftados Unidos. TenemOs ira
ies para cnhaiieEos. Fopa interior para
se1oFaS. tFalseitos para nihos. ''swea-
teu'', cinias ds seda. trajes para Ia
casa. fte.
NiEite nuestTa agencia en Sol iil,
aitos. san Juan p. n o enyienos una
tsFiefa 3 nnsstro representante le hara
uns Fiaifa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-22
MIL sAoos DE CAFE

Ell vapor "Cadiz' neva para la IA
bana mil sacos de cafe de Yauco En-
Ponce tambi6n cogera dicho vapor otra
partida de cafe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
LAFOLLETTE, P|NCHOT
HEAD LIBERAL CHOICE

CHICAGO. July 12.-Charley Harley
Christensen OF Salt Lake City, was
unanimously elected to act as chair
man for the proposed convention. 1t
was learned that the laborites' insist
ence of inclusion of their name was
because they wished to refute Comp
ers' declaration that no labor party
could be successfully launched.
Robert McCauley. national chairman
of the single takers. repeated that
Senator Ia Toilette, the popular
choice of the other groups, would not
be acceptable" He said his organ
ization would endorse either Henry
Ford or Amos Pinchot.
Sentiment is practically crystalized
upon a ticket to head the proposed
liberal party. The apparent choice of
a majority of Representatives of tho
various groups was:
Ia Toilette for president
Pinchot for vice president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
COOL WEATHER MEANS
FULLER WHEAT HEADS

Cool weather means fuller wheat
heads, and Umatilla county farmers
are welcoming the low temperature of
yesterday and today. with prospect of
a continued respite from the hot sun
which had already caused some dam
age.
Some of the wheat throughout the
country was pinched because it ripen-
ed too rapidly, says Fred Bennion,
county agent. The cool days will
cause the heads to fill out and viii add
to the kernels.
Light showers. says Mr.. Bennion.
would also aid in the process. but
heavy rains would be harmful as the
wheat would be knocked down, thus
causing difficulty in harvesting.
The lowering of the mercury is well
coined by stockmen as il will keep the
water supply from diminishing and
the range from drying up. 1t also les
sens the danger of forest fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
Defense is Desperate.
fRy limited PressN

LONDON, July 1.-THE following
official wireless was received from
Warsaw today: The Poles, fight
ing desperately. retired from the Ber-
esina line. Bolshevik forces were re-
pulsed at Jena, but they occupied
Smolewics Fighting ontinued in the
neighborhood of Minsk. Southward
on the Pripet, the Poles retired from
Horyn and the reds occupied Sarney.
Detachments of Poles vigorously
counter-attaclSed at Rovno, momen-
tarily reoccupying the city. All Pol
ish war, material has been removed
from Rovno."
In response to appeals for volun-
teers. the Warsaw police volunteered
in a body to go to the front the dis
patch asserted. A Moscow dispatch
said fighting continued near Rovno'
where the Poles have assumed the
offensive"
Farther south, we continue to pur-
sue the enemy. who is retiring" the
dispatch added. Our offensive on
the Dneister continues successfully.
We have occupied Novayaushitsa."
A later Moscow dispatch said the
Poles are retreating on a wide front
from Polesia to the Dneister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN WYOMING

Mrs T. J. Hayes, aged 80, of Gillette
wyoming, formerly MISS Clementine
Molitor of Pendleton. died last night
at her home. according to word receiv-
ed here today. Mrs. Hayes gave birth
10 baby boy July and her death
was caused by illness which followed
Mrs Hayes was born in Luxembourg
coming to Pendleton IL years ago.
She graduated at st. Joseph's academy
and later was bookkeeper at the
Roesch Bottling Works. She was mar
ried two years ago to Mr.. Hayes, who
is in the bakery business in Gillette.
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs
Mary Rodon, of Pendfeton and Mrs.
Frank Codd, of Spokane. and three
brothers. Eugene Molitor. and Leo
Molitor. of this city and Adolph AIoli-
tor, of Walla Walla-
Mrs. Hayes was well known and
popular in Pendleton. She was a y
member of st. Marys Catholic church.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
beensmade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
TWENTY CATS JOIN
ROYAL AIR SERVICE
(By United Press. }

LONDON. July 12.-Twenty cats
have enlisted in the Royal Air Force
At n vast r. A. f. depot in outer
London. owing to the ravages of mice
among the stores of blankets, para
chutes. etc. application was made to
headquarters for twenty cats to be Of
ficially recognized as mouse catchers.
Official permission was given, and
II came back with all the formality of
a grant for twenty airplanes 1t was
headed: "Grant for Upkecp of Cats, -
and continued thiswise:
II am directed to inform you that
approval is given for the expenditure
OF fourpence (S cents) per cat per
week on food. The claim should be
preferred through the General Ser
vices Pay officer. am to request
that you will state how many cats you
consider necessary etc. etc
The depot Is now known as 1.-THE
Cats Paradise for they work only
when they feel inclined and plenty Of
grub Is assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
POPULAR THEATRE is
PLANNED BY FRANCE

PARIS, July ia popular the
ater" where plays and operas will be
given under government direction has
been definitely agreed upon by the
chamber of deputies and it is believ-
cd by its supporters that the senate
viii agree. The plan has long been
conte mplated.
a temporary appropriation of 100,-
600 francs was voted to start the new
Trocadero Palace and the Comedie
Francaise subsidy of 250O00 francs
was doubled to enable it to present
plays there.
Plays will be given nightly with two
inatinees at the Trocadero which seats
5000.
A feature of the plan is the decision
TO make it a producing playhouse for
the government conservatory for the
training of actors and musicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
C. 0. P. NOMINEE LAYS
. PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN

MARION, o.. July Ex-senator
Harding, republican presidential nom
inee, spent a busy day Sunday. attend
ing church in the morning with Mrs.
Harding and later discussing cam
paign plans with National Chairman
viii II. Hays and Harry NJ. Daugherty.
OF Columbus. member of the executive
committee Of the republican national
committee In charge of the capaign.
Mr.. Hays later left for New York.
1t was understood the senator dis
cussed with the national chairman
and Mr.. Daugherty portions OF his
speech OF acceptance.
Mr.. Hays reached the Harding home
before the senator had arisen. While
breakfast was being prepared, Mr..
Hays visited the administration build
ing next door until called by the SEN
ator.
Joined by Mr.. Hays. Senator and
Mrs. Harding attended services at the
Trinity Baptist church.
with the close OF the service. re-
ception for the candidates party last
ed nearly thirty minutes. Mr.. Hays
expressed delight that he had been
able to spend Sunday with the sena-
for. ls.~.t-..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
HOLDER OF HEIGHTS
RECORD STAYS HOUR
IN SEALED CABINET

PARIS. July 12.--Jean Casaie, who
established a new airplane flight for
height record June II, 1919, when he
mounted $500 meters (of s9.37 inch
es) has satisfied himself by a labora-
tory test that he may safely attempt
to reach his announced goal of $4,000
meters or seven and n fifth miles.
Casaie spent more than an hour in
O. Theoretically sealed cabinet equipped
with air-density and other scientific
Instruments. casale controlled the ex-
hausting of the air and the admission
OF compressed oxygen through n form
OF gas mask.
The atmosphere was reduced to the
equivalent of the pressure at the 49,
900 meter height in a. minutes 80
seconds and normal atmospheric pres
sure was restored in 90 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
will Hasten to Aid of Polish
Troops if Foe Forces Con-
tinue Advance Over Border
in Progress Toward City.
ASSISTANCE HINGES ON
PROVISIONS OF TREATY
Resistance to Left, Center and
Right Has Broken Down, is
Premier'S Plea, and Only
Short Time Remains. I
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
SPA. July 12.-Foch has been in.
lstructed to mobilize the available al
lied forces for possible intervention
between the Poles and Bolsheviki In
event the Moscow government refuses
TO accept the proposal for confer
ence for an armistice. 1t was learned
on good authority today. Should the
red forces continue to advance into
Poland. the allies win give every aid
to the Polish troops behind the armis-
tice lines fixed by the peace treaty.
The allied military assistance to Po-
land is hinged on whether the soviet
armies withdraw to this line or con-
tinue progress toward Warsaw. The
belief prevailed here that the Moscow
government would order the red
troops to halt at the Polish boundary.
Resistance shattered.
Polish Premier Grabski, who made
a strong appeal to the allies for such
action. admitted that Polish resistance
to the left, center and right was brok-
en- down and that IL is a question of
only short time before the soviet ar
mics might take Warsaw The allied
armistice proposal was the result of
Ora bski's appeal for aid. The con-
ference here will take no further ac- |
ton in the Polish situation until the
Moscow government replies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
TRYING TO SAVE TRAIN
AGED WORKER IS KILLED
BY WESTBOUND FREIGHT

Working eagerly to clear some rocks
off the O-W, r. & n. track near Por-
ter station, in the Blue mountains. n
laborer named Long was instantly
killed by westbound freight train No.
23 this forenoon. Another man who
was working with Long escaped and
from his story as given to Coroner j.
T. Brown it appears the dead man did
not know the train was so near him
The men were employed by con-
tractor and had been driving team