davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
REAL sPoRTsMANsH1p.

Sir Thomas Upton, who far MANY
years has tried vainly to lift the
rarest of all sporting trophies from
the possession of America holders.
demonstrated again at the. conclusion
on the recent yachting races in New
York harbor that he is a true blue
sportsmen, man whom Americans
respect and admire. Under adverse
conditions and time handicap Sham
rock Nv lost the five-race series of
contests to Resolute, the American
defender. When it was all over, Sir
Thomas crowned his worthy effort
with the statement that the best boat
won but that, unless someone chooses
to do so, he expected to challenge
again.
Perhaps the best boat didn't win.
At any rate, dissatisfaction with the
poor and peculiar racing conditions
almost within the New York harbor,
prompted those responsible for stag
ing the race to alter plans for next
year to the extent that New York
will probably never again see this r..
ing classic.
Americans generally had little SYM
.pathy with the committee ruling
which prompted awarding approx
mately six-minute handicap to the
American boat on the ground that
the challenger has larger spread Il
canvass. It occurred to most persons
following the classic that the boats
should run on their merits. If ST.
Upton could build faster and bette,
boat with the addition of litt.. sail
spread, he was entitled to victory
without being robbed through penalty
on his craftsmanship.
While the cup remains in America,
there are many who are not so well
satisfied that the English contender
was given sporting square DEAL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
X X X x 4 x TX K kk X X X X X
X CENTERPOINT y
4 K X X 4 X y X X X 4 4 X r X X

Mrs. Will Mernella is seriously i'll
in the Nampa hospital.
Miss Alma Fivecoats attended the
Mission meeting in Greenleaf Sum-
day evening.
Mrs Will Ode has been spending
a few days in Caldwell with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Robert Sherman.
John Ode is seriously i'll in the sani-
tarium at Caldwell.
George Dimes went over to the
Gem district to work in the hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mefford visited att the
+. c. Jones home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Ruddock are
enjoying the shade of the pines at
Cuprum in Seven Devils country.
write to trends here that they have
fish every meal, and plenty of buckle
berries.
Beulah Chappell from Gooding, Ida,
is visiting her father, H. A. Chappell
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
+ y = \ 4 = y 4 + \ 49, 4 !
LAKE LOWELL =

Mrs. Peters and son, Cleo and Mrs.
McSaslin spent Saturday and Sunday
at Starkey Hot Springs, above Cam
bridge, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cooper of Mer-
idian visited with friends in this COM
munity one day last week
Mrs. Jess limerick left Saturday
night for Portland where she will
spend few months with friends and
relatives.
Miss May Lobb and Alice Dodson
have returned to their home in Cald.
well after spending a few days at the
T. M. Walker home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
NOT TOO LATE.

Perhaps through Misunderstanding
Of the real significance of the idea by
"a minority of Caldwell business men,
this town this week failed to measure
up to its opportunities through re-
fusal to close its places of business
one hour than is the usual custom one
day for the American Legion inter-
county series Of baseball games.
Nampa and Boise business men, who
have every reason for refusing that
Caldwell business men have, were
only too glad in that small measure
<to add their cooperation to some
thing worth while. A
OF course, there are altogether too
many demands upon business men
generally. But The Tribune ques-
tons whether the loss--if their acut-
ally could have been any-can COM
pare in even small degree with the
hurt that the town has suffered as
result of the adverse and harmful ad-
vertising Caldwell has received this
week. As an instance, perhaps when
almost fragrant abuse has been heap
ed on the town generally by residents
outside. Repeated telephone calls
have come to the Commercial club
and several farmers have even gone
the rounds" among merchants with
whom they proverbially trade to find
if these men were among those who
refused to entertain, or greeted it
with lukewarm cordially. the pro.
posal to close.
Considerable injustice has been
done, through the circulation of false
reports, to merchants and other BUSH
ness men who were perfectly willing
and anxious to cooperate with the
legion. OF course, this, unfortunate
circumstance is merely a by-product
of the what probably amounts to a
general misunderstanding. At least
the legion boys would like to believe
that is the basis of the entire matter.
Nampa seized the opportunity. And
yet there lis nothing but fairness and
fact in the following news clipping
from the Nampa Leader Herald.
~ Through some difficulty len
countered when the Caldwell
merchants, or part of them, re-
fused to close their stores for the
occasion, as Boise merchants are
doing, the Caldwell legion men
decided to hold the second game
of the series at Nampa. Negoti-
atoms with the local post were
started and it was definitely ar
ranged to hold the contest here.
When asked if they would close
an hour early Thursday after
noon for the game, Nampa mer-
chants without exception, said
they, would be glad to do it. Ger
tainly, we're glad to give the
legion boost any time we can"
was the way one store owner put
it, and many others echoed the
same sentiment.
The third game may yet be played.
According to present plans, it will go
to Boise. Justly, officers of the
legion have decided that they will
.psake no further effort to bring that
= game here. One rebuff, they feel, is
enough. But if Caldwell business
men could unite today to make ar
rangements for a third game here,
this community would do great
deal to rehabilitate itself in the
opinion of many who are disgruntled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, CALDWELL, IDAHO.

ernmental retrenchment does not ap-
ply to necessities. A new postoffice
building at Caldwell is a need that
cannot be masked behind the skirts
of economy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30

ing in the neighborhood the last two
years, has moved his family here
A number of the farmers are cu.-
ting their second cutting of hay this
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
Astronomical
Vacation

Most OF VI need change of occupation
more than we need change of scenery.
The best and most restful vacation is looping
OF the things we usually do and doing new
things.
Now, mother, for instance, has been bored
to death weeks without number with the
family washing. If she hasn' t done It her
self she has had the care and responsibility
OF 1t which 10 almost as bad
So, for the months Of August and Septem-
Der, why not change the program? Get the
whole, borssome thing out Of the house
out of your sight and mind.
just bundle it up and send it to us. Well
send it back in fine shape.
Usually folks have us do it semi-finished
and they iron all but the flat pieces, which
we always iron. But for the next two
months have us do the whole thing. Then
when the bundle comes home, Just put the
things away ready to use.
Maybe you think that won't be vacation.
but mother knows it will be- See that she
does it. Give mother two months rest
from the thing she hates most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

grievances which come of forced ad- justment.
 "There is no living today or tomor- row according to the standards of yesterday. Every normal being in looking forward. We collect more federal taxes in ore year than the en- tire wealth of the republic century ago. Only little willie ago our grivances about the taxes were wholly local, because half century of re- publican control of the federal govern ment held us free from direct burdens. But the changed policy, the de',,- cratic drift of freedom of trade which is international rather than national, and mounting cost of government and finally war burdens, turned federal taxation to a colossal burden.
 still Democratic.
 "No one seriously complained while the national crisis hung over us, tut we must work readjustment for sta bilizzed and prosperous peace. We ought to make wealth bear it's full share of tax burdens and we ever will. Having this thought in mind and also thinking of the excessive cost of liv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

ing, I doubt if the excess profits tax for war precisely accomplishes the worthy intent. It's preparations have been disappoinIfg, it's costs multi piled, and righteous changes and mod ifications ought to be sought at an early day.
 q would gladly recommend a change, but am not prepared to suggest an equitable substitute, though I should have no hesitancy in asking congress to seek the earliest possible solution. The reduced cost of government is already pledged, and reduced appropriation by congress is already recorded We must not paralyzc American production by tax ation at home or individual compe- tition from abroad, because our mu- tual interest in productivity has made us what we are.
 Despite all the deprecation, can not bring myself to accept the mo- tion that the inter-relation among our men and women has departed. We arc democratic people. Our state
 Continued on page Six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Ladies Aid on Tuesday at r. n Tuesday night at 8 o'clock meeting of pastor and officers of the ehufca' Midweek prayer service at P. n'' A cordial invitation to everyone to at- tend all services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Beech Street Baptist-J. E. Meffell pastor. Sunday school at lo 2. m. U w. Bolin, Jr., suprintendent. Preach ;no at hoth hours by the pastor. Morh
 ing worship at Il a, m. Evening "or, shin at 8 D. m. Junior B. Y. ?. U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Ohio Street Baptist-A hone l'ke church. W. c. Wood, pastor Meet "s in Sunday school at 9:45 a. m' tfeaen' inp at II a. m. and p. m. by the pas. tor B. Y. P. U. at D. nl' A coi '''' welcome to all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

T. M. Hooker, supcrintend,,,
 1aale Bible class 10 a. m. T. ' teacher. Sermon by nas.,. !, Ael o'clock. Union service t's' at B ,,., z m, Sermon by Rev. E. R. sta% o'is First Methodist church. ''esl I;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

First rresDyuerian--r'ifth and Walnut. Sabbath school ct 9:3o q. in :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Hazel Street Baptist Eighteenth and Hazel. Sunday school a. 10 a
 m., c. c. Payne, superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and D. m. oy the pastor, Rev. s. P. Morgan. Or ganizing of B. Y. P. U. at ' D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

n. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. ' p. m Prayer service Wednesday p. m. We all appreciate your presence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
CHURCHES.
4 f 4 f < + 4 + + + + r 4

First Baptist and Cherry Teaching and preaching service this morning from 10 to 11:45, pfcaching by the pastor Dr. John II. Moore. The ordinance of baptism will be admin istred. B. Y. P. U. and Junior B. Y P. U at 6:45. No evening service, on account of the Union services at the First Presbyterian church, when Or Steele, pastor of the First Methodist church will preach.
 Lakeside ethOdist-Fifteenth and Olive. Sunday school 9: 30 a. m Be on time. Music by our splendid s. s orchestra. Judge Sorrell's Bible class 10 q. m. Come and bring a friend. Morning service 1 a. m. The pastor has returned and will occupy the pulpit. Lords supper. Good mu- sic. Epworth league devotional ser vice 7 D. m. No evening services ir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Church of Christ each Lord 2 day morning in the assembly hali ot the Chamber of Commerce, sixth floor Citizens Bank building. Bible study begins promptly at 10 o'clock. The Lords supper at 10:45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

this church. Attend Union servica at the Presbyterian church. M.dweek service Wednesday evening at $ o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

TO GET RICB QUICK. Is to save the riches you have. Insure them now through our agency
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones 1O32--1052
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Lutheran-Sixth and Florida street W. c. Schrader, pastor. Graded Suh- day school, G. A. Bahlau. super'ntend- ent and director of singing, at 9:30 a. m. Divine service at 10:50 a. n In his discourse the pastor w'i' an swer the question: "Is Ours d Prac- tical Church 2" A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

ne,
 | var |
 |Vivi | ||Vort|
 chniJ
 hnth| l
 ] thd| ||hear | les tl|
 lnond lin t1
 Fld q
 the Il
 recod
  |he od 3 ma n| l so
 
 nn I
 (obab1 Ire fd|  q ], Gen EIapo1 i, has |  l eras | ivial   Fdii pd (comp|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Continued on page Six
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14
BUYS LOST RIVER
COMMERCIAL CO.

F. A. Stacy, who, with lis
wife, was in town Tuesday, paid
this Office a pleasant call aud Mr.
Stacy, who has recently pur
chased the Lost River CONNER
cial Company at Mackay stated
that he intended conducting this
large business in the same man
ner that Mr.. Greene had in the
past.
MIR. Stacy also stated that the
Forwarding company Of which
he is now tue owner. will also be
continued and the patrons Of The
store throughout Central Idaho.
are assured Of the same prompt
and courteous treatment which
has been accorded them in the
past and their future business is
respectfully solicited.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

< The many friend 81 Frank 4
Reed were astouudcd and deepl..
grie -en when they learned o
the sudden death Of our esteem
ed townsman, WAC went 10 Mas
Sachusetts some time ago. togeii
er with his wife and daughter
the hopes of benetiiting the lai
ter's health.
Mr.. Reed had been sufferin;
but three days with a sever
headache and at 3 80 on the NOR,
ing of July ath the end came SUI
denly and he passed away with
out Struggle. d ath being caus
ed from hemorrhage of the brain
Mr.. Reed. at the time of his
death was So years OF agc. In
Iterment was made at Lowell, /,
Mass. On July 10th.
MIR. Reed came to Custer conn
ty in 1886 and was united il mar
riage ID Lois P. Bartlett in 1887.
Judge Burns officiating. He was
local postmaster for twenty years
and served the public faita full y
and well in that position.
Besides his wife and daughter.
Margaret, and his many friends,
he leaves to ,nourn his loss, his
stepmother in Lowell, a sister in
Chicago, his brother-in law aud
business associate, 0 D. Bartlett
of Pahsamaroi and sister in la7'.
Mrs. Lorenzo Falls and other
relatives.
Mr.. Reed was a noble mana
man who attended strictly to his
own affairs and never spoke II
Of bis fellow man. Quiet, anas
suning, ever dependable he was
and his remarkable character wou
for him many warm friends aEf
sincere admirers, who extend no
Only their sympathy to the lie
reavad family brt ar mo rning
with them over his loss.
The following co3tribution b,
Rev. J. L. Jones Of q is city vol
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14
BIG ROAD Meet
ING HERE 1919

Next Sunday and Monday all
Central Idaho will attend the big
road meeting here at which time
either Commissioner Hall or Col.
Olson OF the Department Of Pub
lie Works will be present and
will endeavor to enlighten the
large gathering on the workings
Of their department relative to
the matter Of state snl federal
aid to counties wishing to bond
to either complete highways un-
der construction or to begin op.
erations.
Central Idaho is vitally inter
ested in good roads and it be
hooves all to be present.
All are invited 70 attend this
big get together meeting
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

;es The sonti nent f those W o
knew the deceased:
In hemoriam
A message cane from far away
That sudden death had claim Il
our iIitni;
Frank Reel is dead, he's re .ch
ed the eI d
OF mortal life. of life brief day.
The battle fought, the race IS
And We who mourn must lea n
to say
OF him who sleeps 50 far aw y
Gods will be done. Gods will te
Gore.
We cannot solve tie mystery
OF life beyond the Borderiand
We would be guided by the
Li nj
OF Him who said: Come untJ
me"
Death is no more some cruel fate
It is the way by which we rise
Atove tn, earth. beyond the
To where the loved ones ever
wait.
A quiet mao, but true and kind.
He l,yed the finer things Of
life,
And N DIST the trouble and the
strife
He wove the tender ties that bind
He faithful proved from day to
day
Aud guided US in ways of truth
With master hand he trained
our youth
To music'S treasures led the way
Well miss him greatly from his
place
Withia TIE church where for
so long --,.-...
He Joined in worship, led IN
song.
Played the organ with such grace
He simply served in all he ceultt
|. Prompt at the call Of every
nee1
A manly man in word and deed
Who made his life power for
good
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14
C.;HALL!S CHAUTAUOUA
FOR S DAYS, 1928
High Class Entertainments Both After oon
and Evening. Read the Program
Daily Chautauqua Program
Programs begin promptly

Programs begin promptly
Afternoons Ey yenings 500
FIRST AFTERNOON
Introduction Of Superintendent Committee
The Opening Program Entertainers
Novelty
Quintette Chautauqua.
EVENING
Kinks and Quirks Merrymakers
Addess"The Job 1920" A
Eminent New York Orator Presentday Questions
THIRD AFTERNOON
Handel
Health Lectue"Physioal Training"
THIRD EVENING
Evening Extravaganza
Joyous Program of Mirh and
FOURTH AFTERNOON
onlies from wait hasoh llnpers
Odds and Ends of Mimicry Maud Caen
-eetureNe Long
FOURTH EVENING
Nhistng Warbling Caen
Wig and Grease Paint impersonaons Tmbers
lnspiratonal Big Message
FIFTH AFTERNOON
Camp Meeting Songs Negro Melodies
Patriotic Qaton-.Day Break" - Count John sobieski
ENE91lNe-~
to Chautauqua
NOTE 0 to
the 0
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

Free! Freel Free!- Chautau
qua Tickets. $50 purchase one
adult season ticket; 800 purchase
one chiid's season ticket: 80 pur
chase or over will apply on tic
ket at same rate. Closes Satuf.
day night, July 17th.- Keyser
Dry Goods Co.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-14

Stockmen-If you are in the
market for registered Short
Horn Bulls, Idaho raised; and
the best of individuals, write TO
Harry L. Summer Salmon, l,
daho. He is also agent for H
L. F. silos. ad jy7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-06
COURT
COMPLETES APRIL
TERM DOCKET TODAY

The Maryland Court OF Appeals
completed this morning The hearing
Of arguments in cases on the docket
for the April term and Chief Judge
Boyd announced an adjournment un-
til June Is Al that time the Judges
Will re-assemble al Annapolis for con
sultations and filing Of opinions
1t also was announced that case
No. 6. this term, has been assigned
for argument. June 10 This is an
appeal from the Circuit Court for
Baltimore city. involving the settle
ment of the estate of the late Bridget
Quinn amounting TO more than $780,
GOO The action was brought by
James G. Farmer as administrator
OF said estate. against Mary A. Far
mer, Margaret NJ Farmer, and the
Metropolitan Savings Bank of Balti-
more
The last case heard ly Court to-
day was that of Stewart and Com
pany. employer. and the Travellers IN
surance Company. treasurer. against
Cora L. Howell. and others. an ap-
peal from the Baltimore City Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-06
", B. & A. LIKELY TO
RAISE FARE, REPORT

1t was reported in banking circles
yesterday that the management OF the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railroad Company is preparing a petit
ton TO be presented to the Public
Service Commission asking for an in
crease in fare. There has been no
official statement on the subject, but
the report is persistent and is gener-
ally credited. 1t is claimed that the
expense of operating the company. in
cluding the additional wages paid to
it's working force, has made this step
necessary if the road is TO keep
abreast with its earnings and to main
tain the rate of yeild which the Com
mission has already said should be al
lowed the public utility companies.
When the petition is presented date
for the hearing will be fixed. This
may occur at almost any time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-06
3TATE TOBACCO
IN5PEC0RTSHIP To
CHARLES CO. MAN
,,ysrnor Ritchie Appointed
bIian c. Blackjack To Sue
,sed Former Senator Frere,
Also OF Charles - Several
Wanted 1t
,TPONG PLEAS MADE
FOR MICHAEL CARTER

Governor Ritchie announced this
r9.ag the appointment of Julian
Blacklock. Of Bal Alton, Charles
rB,y as state Tobacco Inspector
.arceed former State Senator Will
n F Frere. of the same county,
f5 has held the position for several
lv Senator Frere was a candi-
no for re-appointment
The appointment of Mr.. Blackjack
i, made from field of several 9TH
applicants. practically every coun-
of Southern Maryland having a
-ldlte I'm the. field. Strong effort
d, made in behalf of the candidacy
Michael Carter, of Chesterfield, in
Second district of Anne Arundel.
ageral delegations waited upon the
nsrnor at different times, in the in
ras of Mr.. Carter.
Re-appointment of Joseph p. Bur
X, and Noah Pierson, both of
.flmore city. as members of the
,1.e Board of Examiners of Sta
.ary Engineers. also was announc-
today by the Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-06
LOCAL MARINES
TAKE SECOND PLACE
IN RIFLE MATCHES

Marines attached 10 the Marine
Barracks. u. S. Naval Academy, yes
terday created quite a furore in mill
tary circles by taking second place
in the Elliott Trophy macth held at
Quantico, Va Paris Island. with sew
eral thousand marines at the station,
took first place with score of 2,502
out of a possible $500. Annapolitans
followed with 2,48O and Quantico was
third with 2,476.
Teams from sixteen Marine Corps
posts fired in the match Consider
ing that nearly every experienced
rifleman in the corps was present,
the record OF the local marines is all
the more remarkable. Congratula-
tions have been wired to the mem
bers of the Annapolis team by Gen.
eral Barnett, Commandant of the
Marine Corps, and Brigadier General
Eli. X. Cole. commanding the large
training post at Paris Island S. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-06
ARRESTED" BICYCLE
AT STATION HOUSE

At two o'clock yesterday morning a
child's bicycle was picked up in the
middle of West street by a brakeman
on the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Line.
The brakeman saw the wheel in the
middle of the street as the car from
Washington and Baltimore, due at
quarter of two in the morning, was
coming in He took the wheel to the
Station House where it is being held
for the owner.
The child's bicycle is the second
ARRESTED" and taken TO the Station
House within the past few weeks. the
other. a woman's wheel. was also ar
rested" on West street at about the
same hour. two o'clock in the morn
ing. Up to this afternoon there had
been no claimants for the arrested
wheel