davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
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= WILDER NEWS. =
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Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mitchell spent
Thursday and Friday in Boise.
Farr and company, from Washing
ton, Thursday purchased the Wilder
Cash Grocery, which has been con-?
Quoted by Frozig and Karn. They
will tae possession Monday. The
same parties have purchased the ia
cobson building in which the business
was conducted. and the Frozig resi-.
dence.
The Wilder Library has received =
new set Of books from the Free Trav-
cling Library. These viii remain four
months. Thew are worth your read :
ing:
DR.. Boeck and family have returned
from a ten-day outing at Lehman.
c. A. Nader and family visited at
the Stanley Poor home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Clark, Edward
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Griffin, and
son Walter, motored to Madras, Ore,
for a two weeks visit.
Thelma Paine is SPENDING a couple
of wees visitink an uncle at Homedale.
The, Misses Sadie and Isora Rowl
are visitink at the home Of W.. 5.
Rowland.
Mrs. W. T. Clark has returned
from an extended visit at Flesherton,
Ontario. Mrs. Francis Carney, a5sis-
ter Of Mr.. Clark. returned with her.
Petitions are beink circulated in the
Fargo district asking that this district
be consolidated with Wilder A SINH
lar petition was circulated in district
~, and more than three-fourths OF
the voters have sikned the petition.
The Woman's Study club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Nellie Shaffer. Mrs. Jennie Daugher.
ty was welcomed as a new member of
the club Mrs. Edna Mitchell kavc
an account of Amazon scenery The
hostess served ice cream and cake
during the social hour. s
Mrs. Ct A. Hoyt, Murl Lancaster
and Horace Hoyt and Bobbie Lawson
were Sunday dinner guests at the John
Beall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Heston of Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting their son
and daughter, E. F. Heston, and Mrs.
B. L. Brown.
L. w. Heston Of Star, visited his
neprew. E. E. Heston, Wednesday.
H. III. and w. w. Bates with their
families are camping nthe hills meth
Council.
Miss VIVA Farley has returned from
an extended visit to Monida, oMnt
Mrs. Fred Walker and family arc
visiting in Payette
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Weston wer.
business visitors at Nampa Thursday
Professor r. K. Bonnet OF the Idaho
College of Agriculture will visit thi,
community next month to investigat,
clover seed production.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We make our profit on the gro
ceries and not on the delivery bust
ness. The Del Monte Cash Grocery.
56tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
EXCURSION IN CASSIA
COUNTY.

Fifty Cassia county, farmers par
ticipatted in two potato excursions to
IS potato seed plots in four communi-
ties. Cultural methods were studied
and also the potato diseases to be
found in that section. Each excur-
sion was followed by a meeting at
which the potato situation was dis
cussed and suggestions were made
for the enlargement of the farm bu-
ton plots in two communities was
held. Certification work was ex-
planned and methods were discussed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

FOR SALE-FORD 1917 MODEL. IN
ouire 1920 Cleveland blvd, after 6
In. M, Harry Lesser. 64-65c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

IFOR SAL E. BROOM DIV ELLlNG
| house; good condition. Ralph Beale,
1923 Cleveland blvd. 62-64pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
PESTS TAKE 600 BUSHELS.

In one Fremont county community
in which the pest control law =was
not enforced one farmer lost 80 acres
of wheat to the squirrels. 1t is esti-
mated that the yield would have been
2 bushels to the acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

FOR SALE-6-ROOM HOUSE AT S14
Dearborn; easy terms, close n.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
SHIP TILE FOR DRAINAGE

Much interest is being shown by
Franklin county farmers in having
their farms drained. "A collective
shipment of tile will be made under
farm bureau auspices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
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y s FAIRVIEW +
4 4 4 4 4 u 4 4 4 4 - 4 + 4 4

Farmers we're never more busy than
at the present time in Dixie. ,
Alfred Atterbury of Wilder has
moved to Mr.. Morelank's ranch in
Dixie. &a
E. D, Franks is haying for Mr.
Mcbride, south of Greenleaf.
Mrs. Conklin. with her grand daugh-
ter, Miss Essie left Tuesday for her
home in Edmond Kansas. Miss Essie
expects to visit old friends and rela-
tives for several weeks.
Mrs. E. D. Franks and baby visited
relatives in Notus several days this
week. .EN}
Painters are at work on the school
house. %'f s#
Mrs. Burnett was at Wilder Tues
The Crawford men are plastering in
the Notus vicinity this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bethel entertain
ed friends Thursday evening, it being
Mr.. Bethels 9th birthday anniversary.
Miss Nettie Atteberry is visiting
friends in Dixie.
Billie Nichols had the bad luck to
lose fine horse by getting in to the
wire fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Raymond OF
Caldwell were over night guests at the
John Crawford home Tuesday night.
Mrs. C. L. Butts entertained several
friends during the past week.
4 \ ~ *t< +++< %%hAs
\ WILDER NEWS. =
= !, \, y, \, ~ = ~ :, - ~ - - - ~ =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

FOR SALE FINE LOTS ON COLT
lege Heights; address Mrs. J. r.
Robertson, 341 Almond st., Ashland,
Ore. 63-66c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-OLD PAPERS. INQUIRE
Tr;hnne 37tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

FOR SALE BUTTER WRAPPERS:
Call Tribune office. Phone So. 21tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

FOR SALE-FUMED OAK KIMBALL
piano. like new: Matt Wentz' s dV1
Cleveland; phone 32S-J. oSth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

FOR SALE-6-ROOM MODERN BUNG-
allow; a bargain If taken at once;
good terms: good location. Phone
1911. 59tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
INDIAN LANDS POISONED.

In asquQirrel drive conducted on
THE Indian lands of Lowell valley
under the direction of the Benewah
county farm bureau, $4,000 acres of
land were poisoned in one day. Ap.
|proximately $4,000 acres Of non-oc-
cupied, squirrel-infested Indian land
within the boundaries of the former
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
were poisoned in May and June by
farm bureau members working under
direction of D. D. Green, biological
assistant of the biological survey, and
the extension division. About 5000
of Indian funds was spent for paid
assistance in addition to the gratuti-
Gus labor of farm bureau members
and the salary and expenses of Mr..
Green contributed through the exten.
sion division.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
CROPPING THEIR srUMPAcE.

the cut-over soils of north Idaho
productive and of securing a profit
able supply of forage is reported to
be most important in the timbered
sections of Benewah county. The
farmers are undertaking its solution
by the extensive use Of legumes in
the rotation. Clover, sweet clover,
alfalfa, peas. beans and vetches arc
crops used.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

FOR SAILS ACRES ON SOUTH
10th ST.; fine place for home; $500
$4,000. This is a bargain. Inquire ct
Tribune office. 57tfc |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS
WANTED.

D-CHAMBERMAID AT SAR-
atoga hotel. 45tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

In the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-03

WANTED "a OR 8 FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. Marie Martin:
61-63
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
BIG CRIME WAVE
 IS INCREASING
 ALL OVER ENGLAND
Sensational Murders and Daring Robberies Follow In Wake of Release of
 25,000 Criminals
By cRossLEY DAVIS

London, February Especial )-.Brit- fst police reports admit that the process of demobilizatiou has turned loose 25 GOO criminals in Great Britain, of whom from 3,00o to 4,o00 are considered dangerous men
 While police officials insist that crime of violence are merely of unusually sen- sational features, and hence give rise to reports of crime wave it is the pop ular belief that Great Britain is suffer- ing from such wave Of crime as has not inundated it for decades. The war is universally pointed out as it's cause. Men who have driven their bayonets home into German flesh have no longer the horror of killing which made law abiding citizens of them before the war ds is, explained.
 Murders and robberies alike, are appar- antiy Aon an up-cnrve. Some idea of the robberies which have angered London may be had from the fact tirat the Lon don metropolitan police recovered s13OOoO worth of stolen property during the month of December alone, figure which represents only a fraction of the total value. of property stolen. During the same snoith the London police made ar restsSin the metropolitan area for the following, crimes of serious importance: Burglary 26, house-breaking AS, shop breaking 15O, receiving stolen goods I, street.. robbery 19, serious larceny 25 sCrirne accompanied by violence is prevas lent sthroughout the metropolitan ponce district" says a recent report by Sir Ntvil Macready the metropolitan police commissioner.
 Four sensational murders have stag gered. Britain during the last month. Side by side. accounts of them In the news papers have been accounts of sensa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
By E. F.. FRANTz

Jackson, Miss, March 6.-(Special.D-- Both wings of the legislature have adopted resolutions fixing March IT, St. Patrick's Day. for sine die adjourn pent, but there is small probability that all necessary business will have been wiped off the calendar by that date. A great deal of very important legis- lation is yet to be taken up, and a great many bills that have been considered are hanging fire in one end of the capitol or the other. and in some instances con- ference committees have been unable to settle disputes
 great deal of time has been spent snn salary bills, and none of them have as yet reached the governor for his sanction. The salaries of all state, dis trict and county officers, as we'll as their clerks. stenographers assistants, deputies and other employees. have been increased about 50 pc rcent--more in several instances. The average state officer has been pulling down $2,5O0 per year, but under the bills adopted by one house or the other these will receive hereafter $3.600 to $4.o00. Clerks, whose envelopes have held but $100 plunks per month for years, will hereafter re- ceive from s1.s00 to s2,400. There has been no disposition not to increase sal aries, the necessity being apparent to the leaders of the tight-wad faction. and they have chimed in on the high cost of living
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

ticral suicides and robheries, all of them tosother furnishing a sirdjd and tragic commentary on war.
 The .sandhills murder" was the first of the four. The body of q beautiful young married woman was discovered py fishermen in tho sand dunes to the south of Blackpool, the Atlantic City of north ern England. The dead woman had been tho wife of motor engineer, whom she married at tho age of r, and from whom she parted two weeks later. Five years afterward she met an officer in the Loyal North Lancashire regiment, who is now awaiting trial on a charge of her mur- der,
 The train murder" occurred shortly after the Blackpool tragedy. Miss Flor ence Nightingale Shore, a recently demob- ilized army nurse, and the sister of Brig adler General Shore, c. B., c. I. F., D. $. O., who is now in California, was as- saulted in a compartment on the London Hastings express and died in a Hastings hospital. She was god-daughter and distant relative of Florence Nightingale. the heroine of the Crimean war, and lad served as an army nurse in the South African war, as well as in the French Red Cross during the great war. Her assailant has not been arrested, and the tragedy of her murder on a crowded train has given great stimulus to the utildDu tIidtt ClliS 'OAAANCA Se~A7 StANS' used on British express trains. In one of the typically British self-contained coinpartments, in which she rode. she was cut off from all assistance, and it was easy for her murderer to render her unconscious and rob her without disturb ance from the other passengers.
 The victim of the third murder was also a woman. A policeman. smelling smoke shortly after midnight at the door of a saloon, summoned a fire company to Chelsea, the artists quarter of Lon don. The nremen found a quantity of sawdust smouldering in the basement of the saloon and in the midst of the heap the dead body of the woman saloon keeper with terrible injuries about the head. She had been in the habit of keep ing her bar receipts until she had some s3O0 or $400 before she made bank oe- posit and this fact is taken by the po- lice as expalining the motive of the mur- der The only clue the police have is number of blood-stained finger prints on the basement walls.
 The fourth tragedy occurred in the north of England. Neighbors in the town of Bolton, Lancashire, heard knock ings on their wall in the early hours of the morning, and breaking into the house next door, discovered that an old man had been walked by a thief who demanded he keys to his safe He had refused them and had been beaten into uncon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Neus At Mississippi Capital

introduced a resolution calling for a convention to write new constitution and the chances are that it will be or dered. The need for new codifica- tion of the laws of the state is ad- mitted on all sides. The present con- stitution was written in 1890 and has outlived the days of it's usefulness. However, this constitution was pre- pared by master minds and Mississippi is loath to attempt to replace it. Such men as J. z. George. Wiley P. Harris, s. s. Calhoon, Edward Mayes and others of that high character wrote this constitution, and it has been a pattern for the guidance of all other southern states in getting rid of the vicious and ignorant as factors in the political life of the states. Tn other words. it has reIegated the negro to his proper place, and he no longer has a voice in the affairs of state, for he does not vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
CLARION LEDGER SOLD

Col. R. H. Henry, editor and pro- prietor of the Clarion-Ledger, the fore- most daily and best newspaper prop erty in the state. has sold out to T
 M. and R. NJ. Hederman. The price paid is not stated. but it is understood to have been close to $100,000. The Hebermans are nephews of the retiring owner and have been raised from boy hood in the Clarion-Ledger officer. M as business manager the past sev- eral years and R. M ais pressman un- til the firm of Hederman Bros, job and book printers, was formed
 Colonel Henry established the Clarion Ledger about thirty years ago as daily. It was a modest little affair at first, having no telegraph service, but in course of time was able to reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

sciouSness. The house had ben torn into the greatest disorder. but the keys to the safe where he had kept about 5000 had not been discovered The old man died later in the day.
 To these crimes have been added long series of daring robberies by expert thieves, lock-pickers, confidence men, oxy- acetylene experts, motor drivers, receiv- CTS of stolen goods, esc. They have not confined themselves to money and jewels. Recent big thefts have concerned srch widely varied valuables as clothing, fars cloth, antique furniture and even motor ambulance.
 Lady Loughborough has been robbed of jewels worth over s50,000. A famous Lon don firm of jewellers lost rings worth $25,000 A resident in Wimbledon, on the western outskirts of London, lost family heirlooms worth $150,e00.
 Another sensation is a series of post office raids. In the latest case, thieves took out a safe at o'clock in the morn ing, loaded it into motor car and drove off It contained stamps and coin worth $4,700
 The crime wave has had it's humorous as well as it's tragic incidents. There is, for instance, the case of the burglar who official and, before -1ss job was half done, opened the front door to acmIt A policeman who had called with message for his superior
 There is also the case of a young sea- man who boarded a brigatine in the, har- bor, and. pointing a pistol at the cap tain's head, demanded food and money in- stantly. He followed up this demand by ordering the cook to make tea TOT rne captain, the mate and himself Then he fell asleep, and the frightened crew stole a shore Sir Arthur Quiller- Couch the famous novelist who writes under rne pseudonym of e. tried the seaman, who testified that the pist ol was toy one which he had bought TOT q cents, asld that besides he was drunk at the time.
 Copyright, l920o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MAKERs OF MOUNTAIN DEW

w. Calvin Wells, prohibition director for Mississippi, states that during the month of February he and his forces have broken up more than a score of Illicit distilleries destroying many gall Ions of mash and mountain dew. This week the sleuths from his office broke up five stills in Madison county. twen- ty-five files north of the capital city and it is stated that the Jackson blind tigers procured their supply from these wildcattes. bringing 1t down over gravel roads by the auto load every night or two. Though Jackson is un- derstood to be overrun with revenue men who know and have an eye on sev- eral of the more notorious of the boot leggers who have been defying the of ficers of the county and state for years, there have been no arrests here. How ever, Jackson is patient and long suf- fering. and hopes for the best in due course of time That best is the Atlanta penitentiary for all bling tigers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

WANTS NEW CONSTITUTION
 Former Governor Noel. member of the senate from Holmes county. has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

out after the Associated Press fran chise and its future was assured after that. for it filled in the middle territory between New Orleans and Memphis several hours in advance of the papers from those cities. He has rounded out a half century in the newspaper game and now in his declining years is able to retire on a handsome competency. He states that he has retained a block of stock in the paper and that he will continue to do editorial work, though in no wise the manager of the policy of the journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
The Club House Committee


 The Association of Collegiate AIumnae, with membership of over 10000. representing over eighty colleges and universities and organized into over 125 local branches. has opened a national club house in Washington. It has played an interesting part in the social and political life of the capt. tal. It may we'll be that dlany of the plans for the secession of the South were worked out here. for John Siidell, Senator from Louisi- ana, lived here until hIs resfgna- ton as secessionist. During Lincoln's administration his Sec retary of the Navy. Giedon WeIles, occupied the house. In the 90's it was again a Cabinet home. occu- pied by two War Secretaries. Mfr. Lamont, under President Cleve- land. and Mir. Alger. under Presi- dent Mckinley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
HOPE FOR ROAD BOND BILL

All bills, proposing s25,0oo.0o0 bond issue for the construction of a system of permanent highways over the state having failed of passage by the legisfa- ture. one carrying but s10.o0o0oo was tired out this week and passed by a safe majority in the senate. It does not get rid of all the objectionable features. but the decrease in amount of the bond issue will, make it a few friends the other did not have on roll calls, and 'it is believed will run the gauntlet all the way down to the governors office. where it will be signed very promptly, though Gov Russell would prefer the larger sum. The funds are to be raised by heavy privilege taxes on all kinds of motor vebicles--one-half to go to the state for road building purposes, the ether to the county in which collected for the same purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
AN UNPOPULAR BILL

The telegraph companies and the public generally are up in arms over bill presented to the house by Mir Stockett of Wilkinson county requir-s ing telegraph companies to relay all messages within the state. It is claimed by the companies that it would cost them $45.000 to $50,000 to arr range and prepare for such relay serv- ice and that they would have to string at least 1.200 miles of new wire-aftcr which their service would not be any better than, if so good as, now. All messages sent from one part of Mis- sissippi to another are now relaid in New Orleans, Memphis or Birmingham, it is understood. and in the event that service is changed so as to be done inside Mississippi. somebody is going to have to pay for it in the increased price of messages. The companies state that the increased prf will have to be about 100 per cen If they would come out even, as their receipts from business in the state last year were but about $50.00o. and this change would double their expense. Nobody here believes the bill will ever pass, but the telegraph companies tre very greatly exercised owe Eshe proposition and have lined up for a good fight against the measure.
 WANTS NEW CONSTITUTION
 Former Governor Noel. member of the senate from Holmes county, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

The best marksmen are usually those with gray or blue eyes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Let us stand the loss

Prudent men believe in insurance. They realize that accidents are liable to happen any time; that no matter how careful they may be, it is good policy to have insurance policy.
 Step in and let us show you the advantages of the insurance we can give you for a little money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
STANDS RY sTATEs RIGHTS

It has come to pass that Mississippi has joined issue with the federal re- serve banks in their proposition to force state banks to par all checks and crafts The banks have secured the passage of a bill through the house recurring them to do the very thing the reserve banks forbid under threats of dire vengeance-that is to charge ex- change The proposed law made it man datory on the banks to charge exchange. but an amendment to the measure made that optional. There was strenuous op- position to the bill, but 1t passed by a heavy majority. the slogan of the friends of the kill being that the reserve banks were trying, to encroacll on rights trat are reserved for the states. and by which Mississippi has always stood.
 The best marksmen are usually thos
 with gray or blue eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
HEFLIN

Hefiin, March s,-tspeciaL)- board of education of cieburne county met here Friday. The board. 1t is said, went into every phase of the state s new education laws both pro and con. The matter of selecting locations for junior high schools in Cleburne county was continued until April 2. at which time the hoard will meet again and, it has been said. the principal -or IT, county high school will be eieeceo TOT the ensuing year. Teachers salaries were boosted at the meeting Friday An increase of from s5 to s25 per month was granted, according to the grade of certificate held and the ex- perience of the teacher.