davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-05
HARDING, G00DING AND ENTIRE
STATEG. 0.P. TICKET ELECTED:
COUNTY IS SOLID REPUBLICAN
Never in History Of Ma
ton Has Such Land
slide Occurred; County
Majority Republican.

Probably never in history has
such sensational political history
been written - that which be-
came 4 matter Of national record
Tuesday. Returns were still in
complete Thursday afternoon but
It was certain that Senator Hard
ing Of Ohio Il to be sent to the
White House with the biggest
popular vote that was ever polled
in the history of the United States
for a presidential candidate. Not
only did he carry every single
northern state, but Tennesss, Mis-.
souri, and Oklahoma are evidently
In the Republican list while such
rock ribbed Democratic states ~
louisiana and Georgia cast big
Republican votes. Harding ac-
complished an unprecedented
thing when he carried 4 consider
able number Of precincts through
out the south.
Thursday afternoon. reports from
Boise indicated that the Gooding ma
jority in Idaho will approximate 10000
when the count is finally in. His
majority is increasing as additional
precincts and counties are heard from
Every Republican candidate in Can
yon county was elected to county Of
flee by an overwhelming majority
But one Democrat, Miss Margare,
Knowlton, present county superin.
tendent, will hold office in this county
during the next two years. She had
no opposition on the Republican
ticket, Miss Verna Horne having
withdrawn shortly before election
No candidate on the Independent
ticket was successful, Democratic and
Independent candidate running unus'
ually quite close. Exceptionally large
votes were cast for state senator
Cecil Weeks for the house of repre-
sentatives and for Howard Kinney
for sheriff.
Owing to the incomplete return.
from several precincts, The Tribune
is unable this issue to present the full
report of county returns. So far a.
available, they win be published Tues
day. On the state and national tickets
the following from 30 complete pre-
cincts of the 50 in the county will Civ
a general idea of the trend of the cleo
ton in this county:
D. n.>.gA>.As
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS GIVEN
GOOD PROGRAM
Annual County Conven-
ton Sparkles With Dis
courses by Excellently
Capable Speakers.

"N ASot SN&uNu Auuuoi NOutCuttOU
Of the Canyon County Sunday School
association closed very successful
meeting here Monday evening. Fea-
lures of the session were the children's
work as presented by Mrs. w. Q.
Hook of Boise and the Young Peo-
pies work as presented by DR.. o. R.
Meredith of Nampa. Other numbers
on the program were the presentation
of the Armenian work by Miss Viii
SON.. the address Sunday night by
Judge J. A. Russell of Parma and the
talk Sunday afternoon by the Rev. A.
J. Adams of Caldwell.
The interesting part of the conven-
ton, however, centered in the address.
es of religious education. given at
each session by Prof. A. M. Locker
of Chicago who is superintendent Of
field work for the International Sum-
day School association. These ad-
dresses dealt with the psychology of
the child from the time its mother
gives it its first spanking. throughout
the period of dirty hands and dirty
neck and the backing of boots as
they approach the adolescent period,
showing the audience how the substi-
tuition Of play things for the baby
saved it temper for life while the re-
verse caused the child to be hated;
showing the satisfying of the ques-
ton work which represents the junior
boy and girl develops the scholar,
whereas, the shut up" to the question
of the child kills any spark of desire
for education that might develop.
There has probably been no such
series of addresses given in Idaho in
10 years as these presented by Prof.
Locker which applies to the develop
ment of child life.
Attendance Spleudid.
The attendance was the best of any
of the series which he has been CIV
ing for nearly two weeks, having
started at Pocatello and presenting
them at Twin Falls, Gooding, Idaho
Falls, Boise and Caldwell. Sunday
afternoon there were 27s in the audi.
ence and Sunday evening $40. In con.
nection with the lectures there was
a free-will offering taken for the state
Sunday school work which at Twin
Falls was largest.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President. H. D. Hanna, Caldwell
secretary. Frank Mumford, Caldwell
treasurer, c. G. Powers, Nampa; ad
ministrative, Allen Dunbar. Greenleaf
adult department. Mrs. King Brown
Caldwell; children's department.. Mrs
J. E. Kerrick, Parma.
To the executive committee wa.
left the responsibility of filling tn
position of adult superintendent. Thu
executive committee is to consist o
the above elected officers togethe
with the presidents of the five dis
tricts of the county. who are auto
matically vice president of the count
association. They are as, follows:
H. D. Hanna, Caldwell; DR.. o. r
Meredith. Nampa: J. H. Trout. Par
ma; w. J. Simpson. Wilder; A, T
Riddleberger. Bowmont.
The nominating committee Of tn
convention was:
DR.. o. R. Meredith, Mrs. NJ. c. Hir
shaw, Mr.. H. B. Horner.
| The following served IS committe
on recommendations:
| The Rev. A. F. White, Walter PEI
sho. Rev. B. F. Shoemaker.
-O-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-05

The Forward club will hold meet
ing at 3'p. m. on Tuesday. November
9, in the club rooms of the Carnegie
library: Miss Ethel Redfield will
speak at the meeting. All members
are requested to be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-05

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold bazaar December
4 in the basement of the church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
OIL STOCK
 SALES, INDICT 4
(By United Preas)

New York, June 24.-Federal agents today started drive against the use of misrepresentation to accomplish the sale of oil company securities. At the same time, the federal grand jury announced the indictment of four oil companies. Several stock selling con- cerns are under investigation for al legged use of the mails to defraud and oo individuals have been summoned to face the grand jury on the same chars. It is claimed that evidence gathered by the government will show frauds by oil companies and stock selling concerns involving $1,OoO,00O.
 The Great Western Petroleum Con- pany of Chicago, which has wells in Kentucky and Kansas, is among the number indicted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
COLBY IN EFFECTIVE
 CAMPAIGN FOR VOTES
(By United Pressl

Chicago, June 24.-Speeding west ward last night to San Francisco, Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby could not conceal his satisfaction at the work accomplished during the day in conference with progressive Re- publicans and former Bull Moosers," who may swing their influence to the Democratic nominee. Secretary Col by declined to state just what pro- gressives had been to see him, but declared that all Republicans are un- enthusiastic about their platform and candidate and will ultimately be found supporting the San Francisco nominee.
 Appealing to the progressives of the country, Secretary Colby said that the Republican party has con- pletely surrendered to the reaction aries. Progressives were ignored in the choice of the candidate, the writ ing of it's platform and the selection ot the executive committee which is to make Senator Harding's campaign, the secretary of state declared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
GLASS TOPUT W|LSON|DEAS
 IN PLATFORM
(By United Press)

San Francisco, June 24.-Strength- ened by the arrival of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, the spokesman for President Wilson on the resolutions committee, administration leaders of the party today started work on the framing of a thoroughly Wilsonian platform for adoption by the national convention. Immediately upon his ar rival, Senator Glass went into con- ference with convention leaders on the various blanks of the platform.
 Senator Glass gives the impression that the president is far more con- cerned with the platform the party will write and adopt than he is with its choice of presidential candidate, which he holds to be secondary in importance.
 The Virginia senator also set at rest rumor that President Wilson would like to have a "complimen- tary' nomination for a third term. Senator Glass branded this rumor as absurd and effectually set it at rest.
 Fresh impetus was given the wet forces today by the we'll founded in- tlmatlon by Senator Glass, Chairman Homer Cummings and other conven- ton officers in the platform. This vastly stimulated the vets, who ap- peared more than ever determined to carry their fight on to the floor of the convention. As intimated by Sen- ator Glass, the platform will contain no illusion to the prohibition ques- ton or any declaration of the partv's attitude on it.
 Chairman Cummings intimated to- day that his key note speech at the opening of the convention Monday would contain an outline of Presi- dent Wilson's views on the league of nations, and the position he wishes the party to take. It is reliably reported that this portion of the kew note speech was included by authori- " of the president and has his ap- proval. So far as is known, this is tn only message which the president Will directly or indirectly deliver the convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
HADLEY CENSURFS
 MISSOURI (. 0. p.
(By United Press)

Sedalia, Mo-, June 24.-Herbert s. Hadley, former Republican governor of Missouri, wrote Republicans gath cred here in an effort to effect a re- organization of the party, that "cer- tain leaders sold out before and hope such men will be forced from the party" MT. Hadley declared that Republicans ca mot expect to win in Missouri so long as they regard the ballot as "chattel to be bought and sold"
 MT. Hadley's references were to the scandal upturned in the investigation of campaign expenditures made in Missouri by Gov. Frank o. Lowden in securing the votes of the Missouri delegation to the national convention. Since the disclosures and the outcry against the practices revealed, some factions of the party united in an effort to re-organize and this element from control.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
JOHNSONPUTS
 NT|NC.0.P.
 PEACESCHEME
(By United Press)

Washington, June 24.-Except for the sharp criticism of the platform made by Senator Hiram Johnson, there appears to be no flaw in the fabric of Republican harmony which Senator Warren c. Harding has been busily weaving since his nomination at Chi cago. Progressive and conservative Republicans seem well satisfied with the work of the convention, and har- moniously united behind the Ohian, except the factions headed by Sen ators Johnson and Borah.
 Senator Harding has declined to make any comment upon the criticism made by Senator Johnson.
 Republicans generally await with some trepidation the close of the Demo- cratic national convention, when Sen- ator Johnson is expected to disclose third party, as he did with Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. Prospects for third party will be dimmed or made brighter by the action of the Demo- crats, and no move toward it's for nation is expected until after ad- journment at San Francisco.
 It is not believed among Repub- licans that Senator Johnson will bolt the party. About the only thing Re- publincans will admit in favor of the senator is that he has a grip on Cali fornia which no opponent, Republi- can or Democrat, has been able to break, although President Wilson, among others, has several times car ried the battle into Johnson's home state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24

Roberts of Tennessee that he can le- gally call a special session of the leg islature to ratify the amendment. The ruling was sent to Governor Roberts at the request of President Wilson, it was announced at the white house. A call for the special session is ex- pected to follow.
 The amendment now lacks one state 0 fhaving the required two-thirds ma jority. As public opinion in Tennes- see favors suffrage, it is hoped the legislature will immediately ratify.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
NEW APPEAL MADE
 F0RLONDOND[RRY
fBy United Pressl

London, June 24.-Secretary for Ireland Greenwood today received a second urgent message urging British government aid for Londonderry, where nationalist and unionist riots and fighting are now in progress The massage said that food supplies are running low and that the stop page of the gas supply threatens to plunge the city into total darkness. Fighting is still in full blast, the message says, with numerous casaul- ties on both sides.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
HOUSES BOARDED UP
 WHILE BATTLES RAGE
(By United PressI

Dublin, June "A. - Comparative quiet prevailed at Londonderry this afternoon, following a night of terror, according to reports brought here to- day. Residences have been boarded up and all citizens remained indoors, the reports said Outbreaks continu- ed, however, in the outlying districts.
 The more turbulent elements in Londonderry are said to be under control, but the food shortage among all classes there is said to be des- perate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
YALE-HARVARD RACE.
(By United Press)

New London. Conn, June 24.-Yale and Harvard meet on the Thames River here tomorrow in their annual regatta.
 Yale probably will paddle to the starting line tomorrow a favorite, due to slight superiority shown in prac- tice spins in training for the race. The Eli crew is somewhat lighter, weighing around 166 pounds, while the Harvard eight averages around 175 pounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
TENNESSEE GIVES
 SUITS NEW HOPE
(By United Press)

Washington, June 24.-New hope --for immediate ratification of the con- stitutional suffrage amendment was given today when the federal depart ment of justice informed Gov. A. H.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Some time ago sent away for some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in gum ney sack and hung it on rope sus- pended from roof. Rats got it all.- how beats me, but they did because I got dead whoppers in the morning after trying RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.35. Sold and guar anteed by Jno. D. Martin and L. B.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26
BUYS ROYAL CORDS EVERY
 LEAP YEAR

Every leap year is often enough to buy automobile tires is the opinion of H. c. Sowder, of Tulsa, Oklahoma. At least that is what he said when he en- tered tire store recently and bought new set of United States Royal Cords to, take the place of set pur- chased in 1916.
 "The tires has given me four years of the hardest kind of wear" said MT. Sowder, land one of them Is still go- ing. 1 really should take it from my car and place it on the retired list. It has given me such good service that it is rightfuly entitled to a rest, but l am anxious to see how long it will last under the hard travel that I am giving my car every day"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

Dr. and Mrs. FredJa Jamar of Lonoke, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Sunday.
 Mrs. J. W. Veach and daughter. Mrs VanWinkle were Little Rock visitors Saturday
 If these timber men don't get some cars pretty soon they will have Car lisle covered up with bolts and other barrel making material.
 Misses Beulah Griffin and Pearl Hollingshead took the teachers ex- animation at Lonoke Monday and both passed with high honors.
 Rub My, ,Tism is great pain kill CT. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. 5o-30t
 Something should be done about a good road leading into Carlisle from the northeast and northwest. This would give us good roads from every QlIeCtIUH. Ltl , kct
 Sam Boswell, foreman of the Inde- pendent, was the guest of friends in Almyra Saturday and Sunday. He re- ports a very pleasant trip and says the rice and other crops in that sec tion are in fine condition.
 The strip of road from here to Prai- rie Center needs the gravel on it be- fore it gets impossible again. The grade is in fine shape but is getting very rough. It will get worse if it is not graveled before we have many more rains. A good drag would be great help to it after the next rain.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the Carlisle -Harlile eon roal and il will no doubt be in fine condiuon for the fall hauling. Carlisle people srouid he proud of tlis Ioad as it WI be one of the best leading into town and comes from a very prt sperous section of the country.
 s. s. Glover, the Fordson man of Lonoke has an ad in this issue of the Independent offering Fordson tractors for sale to take the place of mules and horses that have died from anthrax. The Fordson is handy farm tractor and is always ready. It doesn't cost anything when it's not working. See Mr. Glover for Fordson.
 Mrs. C. S. Long is advertising chil- dren's school outfits in this issue of Independent It is only 24 days till school opens which does not give any too much time to get them ready. On September 1, Mrs. Long places her business on cash basis and will be able to save you money on your pur chases.
 We are having many calls for our big special edition, and they will soon all be gone. We have only a few copies left at 25 cents copy. This is the best advertisement Carlisle has ever had and if you want to tell your distant friend about the rice country you should send them copy, It will give more information than you can ever write in letter.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

Prof. and Mrs. D. N. Misenhimer are the happy parents of a new born 10 1-2 pound baby girl that arrived at their horne on the 18th.
 Mrs. W. L. Frensemeier arrived in the city Saturday from Ohio, for a visit with friends in and near Carlisle Mrs. Frensemeier formerly resided here and has many friends here.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

The work on the rice elevator is about completed and will be ready for use by the time the first rice is har- vested. It is a much needed addition and will save much labor and time.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

Born,to Mir. and Mrs. Julius Lipe. Thursday, Aug 18th daughter. Mother and baby are reported getting along nicely.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS

The work on the Reed store building on the south side is progressing nice ly.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

Otis Reed came in the last of the week from Southeast Missouri, where he is organizing store companies for the Industrial Transportation Com pany.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. S. Robertson are the proud parents of fine baby girl, born Thursday night, August 18th. All doing well at last report.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

Ifyou think there is nothing in a name, consider Warsaw
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

Sheep for sale-Grade Shrop- sGire Rams. 15-2t T. c. Gordon
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

-Wanted-a second hand fire proof safe. Apply to Steve Fulcher.
 16-2t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

Dr. and Mrs. FredJamar of Lonoke. were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-26

Mrs. J. W. Veach and daughter. Mrs VanWinkle were Little Rock visitors Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
COOPERATION ESSENTIAL
 By Associated Presx

Washington. June 11.-Sugar dis tribution to enable housewives of the country to do their preserving for next winter depends upon active co-opera- tion of candy and soft drink manu- facturers with the government wartime rationing plan, it was explained today by Howard Figg, in charge of the de- partment of justices campaign against the high cost of living.
 Agreements have been reached between refners and the essential industries in the several states. Mir. Figg said, by which the canners will receive enough sugar to handle the summer crops of fruits and vegetables. But, in order to put enough sugar on the open market to care for individual needs, he stated, non-essential industries must agree to reduce their consumption.
 Hotels and restaurants are agreeing to reduce their sugar service, and candy and soft drink manufacturers are indi- eating their willingness to cooperate with the department. he declared.
 Because there are no laws to aid the government in its efforts to relieve the sugar shortage. MT Egg continued. the success of the government plan de- pends upon the voluntary cooperation of both producers and consumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
7 DROWN AS EAGLE BOAT
 IS CAPSIZED
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, June 11.-Seven of the crew of Eagle Boat No. p, which was struck by n squall and capsixed in the Delaware river to- dny, were unaccounted for tonight and naval officials said their fate probably would not he known un- til tomorrow. It was at first re- ported thnt five men had been caught in the engine room and drowned, but officials at the navy yard said this had not been con firmed and that it was possible some of the missing sailors had been picked up by small craft which aided in the rescue work.
 The little war craft carried crew of seven officers and 31 men. Forty-six of them were picked up by nm excursion steamer, four by another boat and one man chis- seIed hole in the side of the Eagle Boat while it was floating bottom up and swan ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
HIRAM WARREN JOHNSON FOUR SUICIDE AS TRANSPORT IS DISAB BL ED
By Associated Press

Washington, June 11.--FOur per- sons on board the army transport Mount Vernon committed suicide after one of the ships propellers broke, off the Virginia coast, ac- cording to n radio dispatch received here today. Their names or the circumstances were not given.
 The transport has aboard 1000 Czecho-Slovak troops, who nre be- ing taken to their native land from Siberia, 900 German war prisoners under a United States army guard and 25O women and children. She is heading for Norfolk and Is due there tomorrow.
 The legation later explained that the long and monOtonous voyage from VIadivostOk had greatly low cred the morale of the returning troops and that the Red Cross, Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. had been asked to do all they could to cheer up those aboard when the vessel reaches Norfolk. The Anti gone Is accompanying the disabled ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Gist of the Ne,Us
GENERAL


 Labor preparing to offer support to the democratic party.
 Wilson to grant Pershing's wish to retire from active service. Thirty -four million pounds Of sugar to be available for canners. Overseas end to Caruso robbery ts seen by detectives.
 Several prominent men of nation are nearing end of trail.
 Price trend upward on Wall street) cotton trading quiet.
 Nomination day performance could have been 1000 per cent better. says Irwin Cobb.
 LOCAL. Metal works here are limited only by raw steel supply.
 New organization is formed by med- fcal men. CivItan Club receives charter as club No. I of international organixa- ton. New teachers are chosen ny the county. Hope entertained for recovery of Mrs. Roberts. Chamber of Commerce makes plans fer new fiscal year. To extend library system through out Jefferson county.
 shriners to leave for imperial cOun- eeL