davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

= 8astori a. 8aiunta MATHIS
tan elf lauantaina Glppn Wtiin.
pastori 9. &iotiaIaiicn mibtiGiiiin
poifeten iamalla mctfall1 uieinl-
misia Minneiotan routaa!ueen tnn-
allisieurafunnisid. @;rfatebtdwis-
td buolebtii iill6aifao pastori Sc.
&. Salonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
Srpmtpppbim ia Dmp. ,nttiiia

Antakaa puhelimella thto Auttajale kaiksta tapahtumista ia crit.
tainkin suomalahia koskevista, siten teette hyvan palveluksen lh.
dele ia yleisone. Auttajan puheinnumero on 59-W
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
Msiss ssoa glnberion

Werquetisia iairasti anfaran
"flluin" on olIut fotonaon mime
milton moimisttimasia. 2abti iatta-
maan liifitiaan ipiime iunnuntaino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

= &irjaltajo s.. &uuttila Ga
lumeista, Micb pist6pii Sronipooois
ia piifon alusin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

= @liistafaa iaupita emf jun
nitntaina nuoriioliiton obielmnil-
toan flo 8 Italia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
Mrs ia Der Gust 8iorfqpi

Ufrs 10 FDtr @lSl Ulurlqo1Sl
ia Scr %. grffdId, @ofefielo,
@icb. oliipat Sronipoooisia aiiOiIIa
ia poiffeiiwot iamaIla firiapainos-
inmme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
@ost. W. @isfar

pungisia miime tiistnina, opettaen
muiiiffia ieminaariSia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
CALDWELL HIGH
W|NS0NEM0RE
IN CLOSE RACE
Boise Football Team
.Succumbs to Local At
tack; Gives Unexpected
Display of Strength.

Caldwell high schools scrappy foot
ball team added another to its long
string of laurels Saturday and has
only one remaining game to win to
cinch the championship of south
western Idaho by virtue of its 1917
victory over Boise high. At that,
Cornell's Juveniles got their real scare
of the season.
Proving unexpectedly strong, the
Boise team battled Caldwell to a 90
score for the first half, Boise having
slight advantage during the first
quarter. 1t was not until the third
quarter that the superiority of the To-
cal team became manifest. After two
unsuccessful attempts at field goals
in the first half, Van Wasmer finally
booted one clearly between the Boise
goal posts in the third quarter, an
nexing the first three points of the
game for Caldwell. First blood
aroused the fighting spirit of the local
team and the backfield. promptly pro-
ceeded to carry the BALL to Bosses
five-yard line. Here a strengthened
defense held and Boise booted out.
Plat returned the punt nicely to
within striking distance. Two bucks
failed to yield substantial gains and
on the next play, Teach shot neat
pass to WEIGH who crossed the goal
line for Caldwelrs first and last touch
down.
Returning four men to the lineup
who had been taken out earlier in the
game, Boise started an aerial attack
which paved the way for her touch
down in the final quarter. AS a result
OF these passes, the ball finally rested
on Caldwell's five yard mark and four
bucks put the ball over the line by
inches.
Nampa is now the only contender
with Caldwell for the pennant, Boise
and Nampa play Saturday and the
result of this game will be watched
with interest as being indicative of
the probable result of the Turkey day
classic when Caldwell plays Nampa
here.
Next Saturday, Caldwell meets On
tario on the latter's field. That will
be the final game before the Thanks
giving game with Nampa high.
Boise reports that the Capital City
team lacked only weight are emphatic.
ally denied by Coach Cornell who as
serts that Metcalf, the light and cap
able Boise quarter, was the only dim
inutive player while the Boise lin.
actually outweighed CaldwelPs line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

report, most of the residences built
this year have been erected in the
residence district bounded by Four
teenth and Twelfth avenues, Blaine
and Fillmore streets. Blaine street
seems to be the most popular district
for new residences, Is of the 70 new
homes having been erected on Blaine
street. This number more than
doubles the number built on any of
the other popular residence streets.
That the new residences being built
in Caldwell are designed for per-
manent occupany may be gathered
from the fact that the average cost
of the 70 houses for which permits
have been granted is 5000. During
the past two months, no permits have
been issued for new commercial
buildings, according to the report
But in spite of this evident falling off
of building activity, the demand for
residences has been so acute that there
has been no marked decline in the
construction of houses. 1t is antici-
pated that with the return of building
weather in the spring, all lines of
construction work will be resumed
quite generally, but that residence
construction will prove to be the most
active.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
Residences Still
Erected Rapidly
Fine House Construction
Marks Building
Report.

Caldwell has spent $64l,034 for
building operations during the first
10 months of the year, according to
report submitted to Mayor Grant
Ward and the city council at a. recent
meeting. OF this sum, $268,43 has
been devoted to the erection of Com
mercial buildings, $243,230 to build
ing residences, $82,42s to alterations
and repairs on commercial buildings,
$l6.0l5 to alterations and repairs on
residence property while $30,930 is
included in the report under the gen
eral term of miscellaneous, which in
cludes garages, barns, outbuildings
and other minor items.
In recent months, building activity
has been confined to alterations on
commercial buildings and the erection
of residences. OF the latter there
still exists a considerable shortage in
Caldwell, many families living in tents
while others continue to reside in
newly constructed garages. awaiting
the construction of house for q
home. According to Mr.. Sovereign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY SPREAD
IS PLANNED FOR LEGION

One of the most novel social events
of the season is scheduled for Thurs
day evening when the women's aux
iliary of the, American Legion, local
chapter, will entertain the members
of the American Legion at Dance
land. "Chow" is to be one of the
features of the evening.
Through Allen Lyon, local adju-
tant, application has been made by
most of the members of the local
post for their Victory medals. These
medals, will be formally presented at
the banquet Thursday. Because of
the fact that the entertainment is to
be given on the evening of Armistice
day it is expected that the event will
prove one of the most attractive So
cial affairs in which former service
men have conferred. Dancing will
follow the banquet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
TECH TEAM To
PLAY HERE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
College Concludes Homo
F Football Games Friday
Afternoon; Brigh a m
Young Easy Victims.

Friday afternoon at Recreation
park will be played the football game
which decides the conference cham
pionship of southern Idaho when the
Pocatello Tech team meets Anse
Cornelrs cohorts from the College
of Idaho. Pocatello always has a
hard team to beat and an exciting
contest is anticipated. The game will
be called promptly at 2:30 p. m, the
early evenings making it necessary to
start play at this hour. This is the
last game that the College of Idaho
team will play on the home grounds
this year. If a game is played Thanks
giving day it will be with some Utah
team.
Brigham Young proved not to have
learned great deal about the inter
collegiate game of football in the
years practice that they have had
since the Thanksgiving game last
year. Last year, the score was 44-12.
Friday afternoon on the same field,
it was $40, the College of Idaho team
being returned easy winners in both
games.
Attendance was poor Friday and,
as result, the local team faces
deficit of several hundred dollars for
the season thus far. Friday was cold
and snappy but was ideal football
weather. The field was fast and the
College of Idaho team used every
form of offense that it had. End
runs, forward passes, line plunges,
all were equally successful in advanc-
ing the ball for material yardage on
practically every down. Never did
the Brigham defense stiffen suffi-
GENTLY to stop the college team on
its frequent pilgrimages to the goal
line.
The college scored in the first few
seconds of play when Brigham Young
permitted a kickoff to roll behind its
goal posts, made no effort to recover
the ball and c. of l. man grabbed
it for touchdown. Coal was missed
Touchdowns came in thick profus-
Brigham was invariably
forced to punt and short kick al
ways gave the college team but a
short distance to CONVEX to their OPP
ponents goal line. Cornell began
taking out men in the second quarter,
sending in his substitutes. 1t made
no difference, however, as the second
string men were evidently just as
capable of advancing the ball as were
the men whom they replaced. The
score at the end of the first half was
$40 and an additional 20 was added
in the second half, the second team
being largely responsible for these
three touchdowns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
HAS
FIVE ATHLETES
ON IDAHO TEAM
Expect Hard Game and
Big Crowd at Boise
Thursday When Uni
versity Meets Utah.

Caldwell has five men on the Uni
versity of Idaho football team that
plays Utah at Boise on Thursday,
Armtistice day. Three members of
the new quite famous Breshears fam
lily, "Duddy" Gowen and Bill Parks
will be on the job when the opening
whistle blows.
Of these five, three are certain to
be seen in action. "Huck" and
"Beany" Breshears and buddy"
Gowen have been in every game thus
far this season. Their playing has
contributed is no small measure to
the success of the university team
under Coach Kelley's tutelage. Ac-
cording to recent reports from Mos
cow, Gowen is suffering somewhat
as the result of an injured shoulder
received in the recent Whitman game
but he is expected to be able to take
care of his job at end Thursday in
good shape. Gowen, although small,
is scrapper of the first water and
has developed into a thoroughly cap
able player.
Fans who last week were only luke
warm regarding the Idaho Utah game,
this week are more than enthusias site
and are waiting anxiously for the fray
to begin. Utah, lacking the assist
ance of Steifel, her star half, won
from the University of Colorado and
Nevada, by smearing everything that
the Utah Aggies offered last Satur-
day and by winning by a 40 score
demonstrated that Neveda has a
strong team and that her victory over
Utah the week previous by the mar
rowest margin cannot be taken as an
indication that Utah is without a real
eleven.
Saturday, too, w. S. c. fell heir to
400 drubbing at the hands of Cali
fornia. w. S. c. won by one touch.
down from Idaho while California de-
feated Utah $50, indicating that the
margin between Utah and Idaho is
comparatively small. if, indeed there
is any choice between the two teams
The University of Idaho pep" band
will be in Caldwell today for a briei
rally in which Yell Leader Ted Turner
will play conspicuous part.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
BIG BATTLE IS
T0CL0SE JUST
ASADVERT|SED
Only One More Week
Remains for Contest
ants, Closely Grouped,
to Win Prizes.
Especial to Candidates.)

just one week from tomorrow night,
sharp at 900 o'clock, u. m, The Trib-
unee's great subscription contest will
close. There will be no extension
the contest will close as advertised
Someone will be a heavy winner when
TIL race is one of the closest of its
kind that has ever been hid in Canyon
county. There are sevral of the
candidates right close together. In
fact from week to week we have
expected to see one or two of THU
candidates pull away from the bal
ance. However, such has not been
the case, for as the reports have been
made the votes gained showed them
right together. This condition has
held throughout the entire contest.
We do not hesitate to say that we
aer puzzled. Who will win the Over
land? That is the most complex
question we have meet with. 1t was
easy to predict the outcome of the
general lotion just passd than 1t is to
predict the outcome of the campaign
now soon to closee.
This much, however, we can state,
and that is the candidate who turns
in the largest number of subscriptions
from now on will be well up in the
running for they are so close that any
one Of them may be winner it def
mite squirt is made at this time. Now
we do not mean by this that some new
candidate could enter the race at this
time and stand ghost of show
No, no. but those who have been in
the race are in position, anyone OF
them, to win the big prize.
Now, who will il bei Will it be
you? Or will it be someone else
IT you are not one of the winners il
will be your own fault. TIL prizes are
here to be won and they will be wor
legitimately, by the candidate who
turns in the most money for subscrip'
tons and has the most votes when tho
ballots are counted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
MASONIC CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE WEDNESDAY EVE

The first Masonic dance of the To-
cal season will be given at Danceland
Wednesday evening of this week.
This dance is to be given under the
auspices of the local Masonic club,
q young flourishing organization to
which all Caldwell Masons are eleg-
IDLE. Membership in the club is the
only requisite to attending the dance,
all Masons and their families being
invited to the function.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
NEW DRUG COMPANY TO
OPEN DOORS HERE TO-DAY

The McReynolds Drug company
will open the fourth Caldwell drug
store this morning. The new firm
occupies the building vacated by the
Bungalow theatre. w. F. Beebe of
Boise is president of the new con-
Germ while G. F. McReynolds, vice
president, will manage the firm. Mr..
McReynolds has long been associated
with the Overland Drug company of
Boise and is thoroughly familiar with
the drug business. The new store has
the distinction of being the first in
Caldwell to run fountain in connec-
ton with the general business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
CALDWELL, IDAHO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
College Campaign Well Under Wqy
dr. Cowden and Mr.. Smeed.

Mr.. Cowden and Mr.. Smeed.
While all recognized that it might
prove difficult, under existing indus
trial and economic conditions, to raise
the money necessary to put the COL
lege on firm basis with clear road
ahead, the speakers were emphatic
in asserting that Caldwell had never
fallen down when far less meritorious
projects required the community's fin
ancial backing and every person who
addressed the meeting expressed con-
fidence that Caldwell would do its
share this time to help the local
school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

A pretty wedding Saturday was that
of Miss Geneva Haynes of Parma
and J. E. Manningly of Wilder who
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ballentyne Saturday after
noon by the Rev. A. F. White. The
ring ceremony was used. The couple
will make their home at Wilder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

AT nuptial mass last Wednesday
morning, Father H. f. Hoffman, new
resident pastor of the Catholic church,
united in marriage Miss Irma Mary
Oaeys and Raymond Van Wassen-
hove, both of Huston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
PERFECT ORGANIZATION T0RAISF
FUNDS REQUIRED TOPUT SCHOOL
|NL|NEF0R $4,000 ENDOWMENT
Strong Appeals Made by Friends of Institution for
Community Support in Effort to Get $4,000 of
$4,000 Required to Wipe Out Standing Deficit.

Determination to wipe from the records the deficit
incurred the College OF Idaho during the past few
reached at fairly we'll attended meeting of Cad1
and women Friday evening at the Commercial club
Facts pertaining to the situation presented in full 1t
was pointed out by Monte Gwnn and others that Caldwell
would the obligation raising approximately onehaf Of
the total required amount
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

2 The Rev. A. F. White, pastor of
the local Baptist church, spent several
evenings last week in Middleton
where he assisted with special meet
ings at the Middleton Baptist church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
HALt 4 LOAF.

Someone--who apparently was
not as wise as the Vale Enterpritc---
said years ago, that "half loai ia
better than none" There Is appar-
emily something to that automatic
statement. so much truth and phil
osophy in fact that the sheep and
cattle men who were informed that
they could get rebate on their
taxes on that basis jumped at the OPP
portunity.
The fact that they could as easily
have secured all their rebate did not
deter them from taking the fifty per
cent--for they knew that under the
regime of Geo. w. Mcknight, tax
payers got nothing back-unless they
filed suit In court.
As between the NOTHING that
the Mcknight regime returned and
the fifty per cent secured thru Tlar-
vey Tcst-we will submit, without
further rgumont--whlch will you
take?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
SCHOOLS INEFFICIENT.

II requires but n few minutes con-
yersation with any OF the young men
or women who are home from the
University and o. a. G. for the spring
vacation, to determine that condl-
tions at these institutions are not
what they should be- The classes
are crowded into inadequate build
Ings. the teaching force is too small
and many OF the best professors are
leaving. This Is the testimony OF the
Young men and women. we know.
what more evidence n needed?
Are not these young men and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
UNIFORM TANEs.

Until the various counties Of Orc
gon are compelled to adopt a uniform
system Of valuation for taxation pur-
poses. progress in many cities, towns
and school districts must all but
cease.
Conditions In Malheur county are
absurd. Here is a county of more
than 5000 square miles-larger
than many eastern states-in whose
banks there are approximately
$4,000 600: on whose ranges run
100000 sheep. 10000 horses and
more than that number OF cattle; In
which there are five Incorporated
towns with all. the improvements
that naturally result; in which there
are. too. about 200 miles OF rail-
roads; 100000 acres of irrigated
lands. with houses. barns. machin-
cry, sllos and all the equipment that
a modern ranch entails; and yet.
with all this, there ~ only St3.700.-
70425 worth OF property upon which
taxes are levied.
II this were not tragicnl from the
standpoint OF the taxing bodies II
would be ridiculous.
Yet II Malheur county property
owners were TO return their property
at even so per cent OF its value to the
assessor they would be called upon
to pay an unjust share In the total OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
EOR JOINT SENATOR.

seek the Republican nomination
for Joint senator for the Twenty
second Senatorial District at the
coming primaries.
II nominated and elected | prom
lse TO the District an honest service
and will take my oath OF office un-
pledged TO any person or interest.
am a liberal and not reaction
airy or a radical; and especially so as
to public expenditures. Economy
should mean thriftiness, Public ex-
penditures demand reasonable
promise of material and social bene-
III, Irrigation and drainage under
special assessments; good roads;
protection of grazing lands and the
public range for the good of the live
stock interest as a whole; betterment
of mail service; improvement OF
facilities of branch line railroads
are among the important local
needs, Roads and postal service in
the country districts are the only
visible returns from taxation, and
the burden of taxation should be
fairly eQualized through these
means.
On the foregoing statement ask
the support of the Republican voters
CHARLES w. ELLIS, Burns, Ore,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

state taxes; for II is the general be
lief that property in the Willamette
Valley, where the major portion of
the states wealth is located, Is not
returned at as high rate as in this
section Perhaps this Is true That
IL Is believed TO be true. Is Gs ef-
fectivc so far as the results are con-
cerned.
This condition shord not prevail
The state should possess the neces-
sary machinery to eradicate this con.
dition. There should be tax COM
mission, with authority to so regu-
late tie work of the assessors Of the
various counties that justice would
prevail. and uniformity be secured.
The men elected To do the ASSESS
ing in the various counties have di-
verse ideas OF land and property
values; these men vary In their
abilities; and in other ways the
natural differences I'm conditions
operate TO create diversity Of
values even tho a uniform system
was In existence; while without such
a system the result the hit and miss
method that now prevails.
II Oregon Il to continue to pro.
gress Il must make provision for the
growing needs OF taxing bodies. and
this can only be done thru higher
property valuations over the entire
state or abnormally high levles In
some sections.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
STEERS GAIN on sILAGE.

when william Buckner OF Grang-
or put up HIS silo last fall he began
feeding his steors silage. In the 20
days OF feeding one steer gained 500
pounds and two others gained all
through the period 1T the rate OF
three pounds a day. says the Benton
County Farm Bureau News. Tliey
received A5 pounds of silagc day,
with clover or votch and cheat hay.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
FARM BUREAU BUYS SEED CORN

So great II the seed corn and sun
flower seed shortage that the Den
ton County Farm Bureau bought up
all II could get TO insure at least u
partial supply only four OF all
corn growers IN the county reported
seed for sale, and one OF these lots
several tons--was damaged and unfit
for seed. Farm Bureau members
will he allotted seed In order OF de-
mand.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
r0R COUNTY sUPEnINTENDEN1

hereby announce myself a candl-
date for the office OF County School
Superintendent OF Schools OF Nal
heur County oregon, subject TO the
viii OF the Republican voters at the
Primaries to be held May 81. 1920.
II nominated and elected | will de-
vote all my time and energy TO the
advancement OF tho schools OF the
county
MRS. EFFIE NJ. GRAIL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
FOR STATE SENATOR

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for the office OF State Senator
OF the district comprised OF Mulheur,
Harncy aud Grant counties. II am
nominated and elected for second
term | will continue TO serve this
district and the State OF oregon to the
best Of my ability.
JULIEN a. HURLEY.
State Senator.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

women entitled to receive adequate
instruction under reasonable condi-
tions? We believe that everyone will
admit they are. The only way IN
which they can secure these condi-
tions Is for the people to vote for the
millage law on May 21.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for the office of County
Treasurer. subject to the Primaries
on May 81. II elected | pledge my
self TO the same careful attention to
the duties of the office that have
given during the past twa Years.
c. G. MUELLER.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

/ announce myself as n candidate
for the nomination for the office OF
District Attorney for Malheur county
at the Republican primaries to be
held on May 21. 1920. II am nom
mated and elected. l will devote all
of the time and attention necessary
to the proper performance of all the
duties of the office.
Signed,
ROBT. ID. LYTLE.