davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
GERMAN APPEAL TO
 BRAZIL FOR FOOD

Rio de Janeiro, May S.--The minister of agriculture has sent to the gov ernors of the various states a circular letter requesting tha4 they respond tc the appeal of the people of the fo1Ws9 central powers to the Brazilian pe6ffo for food supplies. A commission for the relief of Germany and Austria has been organized in this city with rep resentatives in all the states of Bra gil.
 The Correio da Manha calls atten- ton to what it terms the humanitarian attitude of the United states in assist ing the German and Austrian people without thought of race or politics, and adds;
 "rhe philanthropic spirit of the North Americans has opened the way for the rest of free and generous America and Brazil will take a lead ing part in this humanitarian work. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
"|R0N HEART,' WITH
 MISS TRAVERS
 FEATURE AT LOEWS
Stirring PhotO-Drama Deal ing With Business Strife of Particular Loc&s
 Interest

How romance may be found in eSsn so prosaic a place as steel rnssi aad how the ways of business and the way of a man with maid may run parallel, are revealed in Iron Heart" the Fox film story, featuring Madame Traverse which appears at Loew's Bijou theatre for the weeks opening bill.
 The story is one of business strife, of plot and counter-plot and of how strong hearted girl succeeds in defeating the machinations of a grasping trust that set out to take away the steel business left her by her father. It is replete with thrills and is of particular interest to Birmingham since the Magic City and ths steel industry are closely allied.
 Miss Traverse is said to be at her very best in this film of love, devotion, loyalty and business treachery. The story it. self is laid about the steel industry. The Began steel mills are left to the man. agement of John Regans daughter, Es- ther, at her fathers death and she un- dertakes to carry out her fathers wishes to protect and care for his people and manage the mills as he has done.
 The associated trust has been trying to gain control of the Began plant, but
  Began. Now that he is dead the offi- cials of the trust think it will be an easy matter to buy out fight the daugh- ter. McAllister is sent to put the deal over. McAlIster is impressed with the way the Began mill is run, grows fond of the girl, and finally resigns from the Associated Trust to help Esther fight the trust. This arouses the jealousy of CuI- len, who agrees to foment trouble and try to prevent the carrying out of a large contract, failure to fill which would mean the ruin of the Began plant.
 With the help of McAlister and her employees Esther finally routs the trust and gets her shipments through. Then she and McAllister agree to become life as we'll as business partners
 The story is said to be well told in the splendid acting of Miss Traverse and her associates and to be one of the best film tales of business life appearing in Birmingham in many weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Beautiful Edgewood Park
 Ready for Opening, June IS

which only 800 memberships will be al lowed, has practically been filled up, ac- cording to MT. Hill This is a plan we have devised for our friends whom We want in boosters. course, in dollars and cents, the Sl0 we are charging TOT memberships will not begin to pay for the amusement and pleasure those who hoid cards will der.ve. for in one week s time they can get their moneys worth. How ever. we want 300 boosters, and are slaa to share our amusements in order to get them To join this club one does not merely pay sl0. One must promise to be d real booster"
 Scores of picnic parties already have been booked by the park management and as the Edgewood grounds are re- garded as among the most beautiful m Ala bama. it is expected that hundreds of picnics will be held at Edgewood this summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Nothing seems to daunt Hugh W. Hill, president of the Hillco Amusement En- terprises It rained most of last week, and it was mighty muddy where work men were eXcavatng for Neptune Beach at Edgewood Park Birminghams new est amusement resort, to be operated by Hillco, but the rain and mud were over come partly, at least, when Mir. Hill sent out a rushF order for rubber boots. And so, attired in boots in their pedal ex- tremities, the men continued work on the beach,
 Despite the rain we hope to be able to open on or by June 15, said MT. Hill. We have been going at a rapid clip anu great progress has been made Dream- land dance hall is nearing completion rapidly, while the beach and great swim ming pool are taking shape"
 The Edgewood Park Booster Club, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
SAYS GOOD WORD
 FOR BOLSHEVIKI
By Associated Press

Manila, April 24.-Bolshevism is a word that is sadly misconstrued in the United States, says Maj. Gen. William s. Graves, commander in chief of the American ex- peditionary force, which recently evacu- ated Siberia.
 At the mention of a bolshevil1 the people instantly conjure a mental pie ture of frowzy anarchist with a bomb in one hand and torch in the other,' ne said. But the bolsheviki in Russia are working for peace and the good of the country. In my belief they are trying to be eminently fair and just to the people. They have deplored the murder and bloodshed which took place before they first came into power in Siberia-January I31 of this year-and are doing everything possible to stamp this out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

full blooded Indian, educated at Carlisle School, Pa, will appear at each performance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
ENGLAND CAUGHT
 BY PRESS AGENTS
By Associated Press

London May 1.-(Reciprocal News Serv- ice.)-The story of lSari, the heiress of Samboul reported to be discovered in New York. which was widely telegraphed in America shortly before the release of a tell-tale motion picture, has appeared here more than a month later in the cor respondence of press association. Its circulation was evidently not stopped by the exposure of the Editor and Pub fisher of March 27. Four London papers ffbit' '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Al Jennings once the worlds greatest outlaw and bandit is one of the most remarkable characters in current Amer- can life,
 The true life story of this remarkable bandit and outlaw will be vividiy de- picted in all of its entirety at the Ma1es- tic theatre, commencing Monday matt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Spiritualism in Rumania

Bucharest. May PA wave of spirit ualistic seances is sweeping over Ru- mania and some of the mediums claim t. have received extraordinary mes sages" One report that attempt to communicate with the spirit of Julius Caesar had failed because he was com manding and governing in Mars and therefore out of reach.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

young crocodile, on emerging from it's egg, starts instinctively for the nearest water, even if it is not in sight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
CHI DREN TO GET
SATURDAY MOVIES
FORWARD CLUB ARRANGES
FOR FILMS FOR YOUNG
Err SET.

Moving picture she's 4 signed Fri
marily for children will BE- Pr nsenter
in Caldwell every Saturday nornina
at the Bungalow theatre at 10 a m
Obtaining these films is the result o
several years work by a special com
mite from thc Forward club cf
which Mrs. D. G. Ruby is chairma,
An admission OF 10 cents will
charged in order to cover accessar
expenses II attendance warrant
amount may be reduced to fi,-c cer'-
"Sinbad the Sailcr" will be the firS
film offered u will he shown he
Saturday. Other films that viii b
shown shortly include cinderella =
Jack and the Bean Stalk" and other.
of this type Parents are invited to
attend the shows with their children
Il they care to do so. Admission for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
BURGLARS make
FAT NAMPA HAUL
RAID FORD GARAGE AND SER.
VICE STATION MONDAY
MORNING.
jSpecial)

Nampa-Burglars early Monda,
morning entered the Ford garage here
raidcd the safe which was unlocked
later entered service STATEN by fore
ing the door. stole some certified
notes, and made clean get away En-
trance to the Ford garage was gained
by breaking the glass in the front
door and TURNING the night lock from,
the inside. The safe was closed bun
was unlocked. \ pass key was APP
parantly used in. onening the inner
safe door Money to the amount oil
about Sl3o was taken. The cash reg
lister was practically demolished but
it contained no money
The theft occurred between l2:1
and a. IN. while the night watchmar
was at lunch. Immediately afterwart
apparently. the burglars went to the
service station where they broke the
door to gain admission. NOTHING
except the certified notes was taker
and these were valucless to any bu
the rightful owner.
No clue has been obtained as TO the
identity of the persons involved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
EQUITY DIRECTORS
APPROVE Bull DING
WILL CALL FOR BIDS FOR NEW
STRUCTURE IN THE NEAR
FUTURE.

The board of directors of the Cald
well Equity met Saturday night to dis.
cuss the llans for the new Equit,
mill which will stand on the site now
occupied by the lSham mill which the
Equity recently purchased from Or
\. +. lsham
1t was unanimously decided to cal
for bids Tor the construction of the
new plant as soon as the plans and
specifications are complete The di-
rcctors hope to have construction I'm
derway in a few weeks The lsham
mill will be wrecked to make way for
the new plant which will be modern
in all particulars, built on the unit
plan so that additional units may be
added according to the needs of the
business
The present plans call for a three
story structure with full basement, ",
G. Morris, field director Of Caldwell
Equity has charge Of the campaign
for capital stock. Nj farmers seem
greatly interested in the project.
which will mean one Of the fine 81
plants Of the kind in this portion of
the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
college Y.W.C.A
TO PRESENT PLAY
"PRINCESS KIKU" OPENS TUES
DAY AT PARMA; HERE
APRIL 2.

The College OF Idaho Young Wom-
ems Christian association play, tn,
Princess kiku," will appear first at
Parma undcr the auspices Of the West
Minister Guild Of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening The college
girls will appear at the College of
daho campus on the night of April
T. Dates of the Middleton and Kuna
have not been announced. Because
OF the illness Of members Of the cast
this play was not produced last week
as previously announced The Prin-
cess and her company have consented
to appear for the benefit of the Y.
w. c. ~ The story of the princess
ki>u's experience is enacted in a six
scene play with Japanese setting. The
following is a brief synopsis of the
play:
Scene |. The chrysanthcmum gar
den and summer house of the Prin-
cess. Princess Kiku and her ladies
in waiting Intrusion of Cecil Cavcn
dish, girl and govcrness Story of the
ship wrecked baby,
Scene 2 Same setting. Sahara, 4
Superstitious Japanese, brides little
Ito, Japanese play actor, to bring
misfortune on the princess by play
act which the princess has reason to
believe is real Mimosa's description
of Emperor's rcception Working Of
Sakara's spell
Scene 3. Room in Japanese hotel,
Miss Prcndargast'S solicitudc for Ar
thur Cecil's brother whom they are
visiting and who is looking for n los.
English heircsS Mutual Quizzing.
Scene 4, Room in Sakaras house.
Sahara gives Ito further instructions.
Mincsa's fruitlcss embassy. Sakara's
curse.
Scene s. Room in Japanese house,
kiku's hallucination What | touch
withers"
Cecil and her companions interview
with awaiting ladies.
Scene 6. Garden Ito repents. He
confesses it was only play acting and
that he was not struck blind by Kiku's
touch. Story Of the shipwrecked ba-
by Heiress found
The Cast
Princess Kiku, Helen Chalfant of
Caldwell
Ladies in Waiting-O .dimaos San.
Ada Lee Ct Caldwell 0 Yuki San
June Evans of Mountain Home. O
Lotmai San. Charlotte Clemens of
Caldwell. q Haru San. Kate Moss of
Riverside
Sahara, Irene Brieglib of Mountain
Home
Lady Cecil Cavendish, Christine
NcFarlinc Of Caldwell.
Miss Prcdergast, Lucy Miller of
CALDWELL
Moonbeam Fairies, Helen Woods,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
.POCATELLO MAYOR
MAY BE CANDIDATE
INDICATIONS POINT TO Sell
ECT1ON OF WHITAKER ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Boise. Ida, March 2o-Mayor Whit
aker of Pocatello is being groomed
for the governorship on the Demo
cratic ticket 1t is understood this
movement had its inception recently
at Spokane when representatives OF
Senator Nugent, all federal office hol
ders in this state. met in conference
with A. c. Townlcy. head of the Non
artisan league.
Whitaker has been associated close
ly with Ray McKaig. Idaho head OF
the Nonpartisan league. Senator M
gent is known to desire a continuance
of Democratic alliance with the Non
partisan league and is understood to
be quite satisfied to have Whitaker
on the Democratic ticket with him.
The announcement of State Treas
urer Eagleson for the Republican
nomination for governor created no
surprise here 1t has been known in
political circles in this part Of the
state for some time that he has been
preparing for such an entrance for
more than two years.
There is criticism of Eagleson on
account of his alleged association with
Nonpartisan league leaders after the
exposure in court in the McKaig and
Townley cases, involving disloyalty
and seditious activities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

adults will be the same as for chill
dren.
The idea OF giving special shows for
ing to members OF the Forward clnl
committee. In Boise, this work. un
der the auspices of the Columbia,
club, has been conducted for about
year, The films offered have prove,
exceedingly popular
Members OF the Forward club com
mittee instrumental in bringing tn,
films here are Mrs. Ruby. Mrs. w. \
Stone. Mrs. T. ID. Farrcr and Mrs r
IS. Jackson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
UNIVERSITY COW MAKES
GOOD PRODUCTION RECORD

University of Idaho. Moscow, Mch.
7-ldaho Violet Posch Ormsby, a
pure bred Holstein COW of the Uni
versity of Idaho herd recently COM
pleted years test on advanced reg
istry which is said to break all prev.
ious Idaho records in the matter OF
butter fat production and which is be-
lieved to stand high among marks
made in the entire northwest. This
animals butter fat total for the year
was 8OO7 pounds and her milk pro
duction reached 1880 pounds. or ap-
proximately 10 and one-half tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
BOISE PAYS IS
POWER VERDICT
Decision Prevents Distribution
Of Expense To Entire
State

Boise, ida., March pa decision
Of the public utilities commission il
a Boise lighting contract case is OF
state wide bearing.
Boise was supplied by two power
companies at one time, one, known
as the Beaver River. later taken over
by the Idaho Power company. The
Idaho Power company was compelled
to maintain the extra equipment here
valued at $lOsOO0 and the annual OK
pense of operating which was 25,ON
a year. To eliminate this was regard
ed as sound business by the utilities
commission. not only because the I'M
necessary cost was reflected over the
company's entire system.
The utilities commission permittcd
| elimination of the duplicate systcm
at the same time it passed on the
Boise lighting contract
Confine Cost to Boise.
: - was DiouSHt out, III lItlS pTOtccu
ing, that the contract under which
the city agreed to the annulmcnt OF
the Beaver River company's franchise
contained a provision that the Idaho
Power Company should pay annually
certain sums in lieu of the franchise
tax provided i'll the Beaver River
franchise.
In passing on the whole case the
commission ruled that that sum, paid
to Boise. should not be charged to
the general operating expenses of the
power company but should be con-
fined to Boise. In other words, the
money collected by Boise from the
power company must be taken care of
in Boise instead of being a charge
against the entire power system.
Putting it another way, the amounts
paid Boise by the power company
cannot be Sawed off" onto the rest
of the state, but must be charged
against Boise patrons alone.
Mayor Fights Ruling.
Mayor Ern Eagleson is fighting the
ruling of the commission in the hope
of securing rehearing and reversal
If the Eagleson plan shall prevail
the users of light and power over the
state would have to pay Bosses So
| called franchise tax, less the small
portion charged to Boise light and
power users. Under the commission
ruling Boise will have to pay the
whole bill as being the sole benefic-
larry of the tax.
This ruling has general application
where ever franchise tax is collect
ed by city or free service given. etc.
as consideration, in whole or in part.
for power and lighting franchise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

f. B. White was taken into custo
dy here Saturday on a charge Of be
ing implicated in several hardware
thefts perpetratcd at Parma recently
Efforts to dispose of some pocket
knives, alleged to have been among
the things stolen, led to the arrest.
Several other persons are supposed
to have been implicated Property
stolen aggregates about 5000 in value
and includes knives, guns and safety
razors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
LIVESTOCK MEN
PLAN NEW SALE
Splendid Success Attends First
Effort; Will Establish
Exchange

More than pleased with the results
OF the first livestock sale. the North.
western Livestock and Commission
is already preparing for second and
similar event to be staged in the near
future. The sale held here last week
attracted buyers from every part OF
the Northwest, including Seattle and
Portland. Bidding was spirited and
some highly satisfactory sales were
made.
AS result Of the sale, three solid
trainloads of livestock were shippe d
from Caldwell last Friday evening
Two trainloads went west, made up
largely of cattle and horses, while an
other went east. This trainload was
largely sheep.
Sell Animals Everyway.
Animals were sold singly. in groups
of two and more and once a carload
was disposed of at one time, Unex-
pectedly heavy demands were evidenc-
ed for draught horses and those offer
ed were quickly sold A large mum
Der of Missouri Jacks" which were
to be sold arrived to late to be listed
w. D. Turner of Bruneau purchas-
ed large percentage of the purebre d
Herefords offered at the sale Other
livestock men of prominence who at
tended the sale include:
Walter Houtz, Colorado Springs
Colo; John O'Lary, Pocatello; Geo
McLain.. Wild Horse Lake, Mont.
McGim & Stevens. Spokane; ]. A.
Hannah, Chicago.
Will Remodel Building.
The building at present occupied by
the Turner Livestock company will be
entirely remodeled to serve as office
quarters for modern office structure
and is to be used as headquarters for
the Northwestern Livestock and Com
company offices and realty concerns
It will be known as the Exchange
building. About 10 or II office box
suites will be provided many of which
have already been engaged
Preparations are already under way
according to Joe Dickens, who aided
with the auctioneering work. by the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
TWO CANDIDATES
IN STATE RACES
Judge EagIeson and A. H. Con-
ner Enter Political
Arena

Two Idaho Republican aspirants for
office announced their candidacy Sat
urday. They are A. H. Conner OF
Standpoint for the senatorship and
John Eagleson. present state treas
urer. for the governorshit
Mr.. Eagleson, in statement direct
ed to The Republicans Of Idaho" de-
clarcs that he is opposed to the pres
cnt system of state government as
organized by Governor D. w. Davis
and will conduct his campaign large
ly on that basis. Mr.. Eagleson favors
disposal of states timber and timber
land with proper safeguards to pro
tect the people on the price Of lum-
Der; the utmost use of Tdahos wa
ter supply for reclamation, and prom.
Uses, in the event of election, a "fair,
progressive, economical and constitu-
tional administration
Of his opposition to the cabinet
system Of government Mr.. Eagleson
said:
Il have all faith in our national
constitution, and high regard for
our state constitution, and do not
believe in amending either, in spirit
or letter, by treaty, congressional or
legislative enactment Constitutional
amendments should be made only in
the manner provided for in the con
situations themselves.
Is Radical Resumption.
THE recent attempt to amend the
spirit and intent of our state consti
tuition, wherein it provides for
boards of control Of our states bus
mess and resources, by substituting
therefor appointivc "centralized" or
cabinet control by the governor,
without discussion or vote of the pco-
pie is a species of radical usurpation
of power that plainly points the way
to dangerous and extravaganza dis
tatorship Of public affairs. eliminating
the essential safeguards intended BY
our state constitution.
Idaho has too many millions of
dollars involved to experiment with
any for moi business control which.
before its enactment, was never set
forth in any political party platform
nor was ever discussed by the state
press or by the people Notwithstand
ing the many encomiums appearing in
the press regarding the so-called
cabinet form of state government"
! am imrelled by indisputable facts
to state that this new government is
in my opinion not only less efficient
than our constitutional board form
OF state government" but it is moro
expensive and infinitely less secure"
Conner Considered Strong.
Capt. Conner, who announced hi,
candidacy for the senatorship. is t..
third Republca, to anronee a dc.e~
mlnation for this position. Others ar
Frank Gooding and Col /. V Pate
Because Of the fact tina. Conner j
northern Idaho NAN ".it'n M exccr
t'onal war I'D lis and rlacv
looked upon here IS having .no-c -he
passing chance for realization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

Northwestern Livestock Commission
company for a second sale to be held
i'll the near future Indications point
ito listings much larger than those a.
last weeks sale. 1t is expected that
not fewer. than 1000 cattle will be of
fered at the next sale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

Celia Flemcns, Ardath Scar;h from
Caldwell Gladys Willplarth Of Nam.
pa. The Imps. Gertrude Shoemakel
Of Nampa, Mary Thompson and Beat.
rice Amesbury OF Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

Mrs. T. A. Eamcs of San francisco
arrived in Caldwell Saturday to be
with her sister, Mrs NJ F. Gilgan
Sarchct. who seriously sprained he
ankle last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
MORRISVILLE

Miss Lula Spauding Of Boston. who has
been spending several days at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wilson, Burling-
Ton, returned Monday to the nome of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs, A. A. Niles.
for short stay.-Wayne Woodwork has
returned to his home in Hgate Center
atter short stay at the A, @. Small
nome-F. w, Mould, Charles Mould and
W''i>am Best spent Sunday In camp at
Beaver Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. r. f.
Camppell and sons, Wendsll and way
land spent Sunday with the formers
parents Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Campbell or
Stowe'-Miss Doris Stanhope has return
Ell 10 her home in Richford after weeks
stay with her friend, Miss Daisy stewart
VINO accompanied her home for a snort
stay-MaN Stewart who has had employ
ment at south Faree through the sum-
mer' mas completed his duties and return
ed home,-Miss Merle Smalley spent sun
day In Hardwick with her friend, MISS
FRANCES Dutton,-Mr and Mrs. s II. Mar
TN daughter, Miss Florence Of St Johns-
nury and son, Henry, Of Ogdenshurg ~ y"
ana Miss Barbara Small enjoyed rive
Gays auto trip through the White NOUN
ta'hs last week,-T. ], Stewart, daughter
MISS Mildred and SON Paul, went SATURDAY
10 Barre remaining over Sunday WIN