davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
SINGER TO SHARE
MONTHLY RECITAL
MRS. c. L. ARMSTRONG TO AP
PEAR WITH F. F. BEALE
SUNDAY.

Next Sunday afternoon, March 20.
F. F. Beale will play his monthly or
gan recital at 4 o'clock in the Meth
odist church. He will have the as
sistance as soloist. Ms. c. L. Arm
strong. a very fine soprano recently
of St. Louis, Mo-. where she has been
prominent as a soloist in many OF the
larger churches. Her training has
been extensive here and abroad, and
her appearance at this recital will be
quite a feature. The organ numbers
are appropriate to the Eastertide sea-
son. Complete program is as follows:
l Christs Entry into Jerusalem Mall
ing.
Gethsemane
/ Golgotha
| Good Friday
Easter Morning.
Light of the World Adams.
Mrs. Armstrong
3 Scherzo from Sonata No Guilman'
Evensong. Johnston.
4 o Morning Star. Geibei.
Years at the Spring. Beach.
| Mrs. Armstrong.
5 Festival Prelude. Faulkes.
i Autumn Sketch. Brewer.
| Festoso, Avery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23

tainment, the dances given by Miss
Faye klein's pupils were most fas-
cinating. The representations from
childhood days by Mrs, G. II. Van
de Steg were greatly enjoyed. A mu-
steal rendition of "Enoch Arden" by
Mrs. J. c. Adair. pianist and Mrs. Mar
tin Damer, reader, also merited great
praise.
Following was the program:
l. Recitation: Wood Ticks" and
How Much do Babies Cost" Mrs, G
II. Van de Steeg.
2. Dance: Fascination" Dorothy
Lindsey.
g.. Spanish dance. Nina and Marion
Grosscup.
4. Dance: Morning" Lorna Mae
Jones.
S. Reading: How Cassie Saved
the Spoons" Mrs. G. II. Van de Steeg
6. Japanese Dance, Miss Faye
Klein.
7. Song and dance: Mistress Mary
Natheie Hartley.
8. Dance "Whiriing Topsy" Evel
vn Hagelia.
9. 'Enoch Arden" Mrs. J. c. Adair
pianist. Mrs. Martin Damer, reader
10. Chopin Waltz, Miss Faye Flein
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
COLLINS GIVEN
DECISION HERE
Close Contest PIeases Big
Crowd Last Friday
Evening

Superior ability at infighting won \
smuggling match for Jack Collins over
SUNSHINE" Mcclure before the Cald
we'll Athletic club and good crowd
Of fans here Friday night The decis
ion came at the end of 10 rounds OF
clean hard boxing. Judges were s.
G. funny OF Ontario and Lloyd Hard
in of Caldwell.
Until the final round. there was lit
tie to chose between the two men
Collins took the second and fifth
rounds while Mcclure had the shade
in the first and seventh. Recovering
from a wallop in the fifth that threat
ened to end matters shortly. Mcclure
came back strong and at the end Of
the seventh round had reasscrted him.
self until to the ringside fans, nothing
less than IS rounds would suffice tt
determine the winner
Collins Wins in Tenth.
1t was in the tenth round that Col
Inns, probably a little fresher than Nc
Clure, landed a couple Of near hay
makers that had Mcclure groggy
This round left no doubt as to tn
propriety of the decision which me
with popular approval.
Collins and Mcclure, in spite of tn
numerous fistic encounters, are tn,
best of friends but they forgot al
about it Friday night when they facec
each other No one doubted, after tn
first exchange of blows, that eacl
looked upon the bout as steppin,
stone to better bouts and were OH
for the bacon. Mcclure was appar
entity slight favorite with the crowd
Youngsters Real Card.
Safe and Hugh. two lusty young
sters from the Collins physical cul
ture school in Boise and each abou
IS years of age, brought many round
of applause for the determined an
clever work during four short round
of boxing for the first preliminar,
Like little men, they were out for re
suits but managed to smile in tn
face Of some lusty blows. 1t was
popular card. Mason You'd, VIII
capably officiated all bouts, declare
it draw.
| Bass and Larson, middle weight
deserted their normal vocations wit
hammer, saws, pitchforks or what nc
long enough to entertain the crow
with four rounds OF combined wres
ling, dancing and shadow boxin
This bout was also declared a draw
Attendance at the show was goo
A number of fans were present fro
Wilder. Ontario and Boise, amor
them sprinkling of women folk
Street talk Saturday indicated tn
fans were better pleased with boxir
than with the former high class wres
ling bouts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
ANY CANDIDATE
CAN GET VOTES
Caldwell Houses Supporters
For Every Presidential
Possibility

Whose your candidate for presi
dent?"
Walk down the street and ask every
man or woman interested in politics.
and come to the conclusion that ev-
cry aspirant mentioned anywhere at
any time, has some local support II
you an find two persons Of the same
mind, you are seer.
This is about the, way it goes:
Dr. r. NJ Cole for instance is OPP
posed to any candidate who ever held
a military rank above asecond lieut.
cnancy That eliminates Wood and
Pcrshing and DR.. Cole. He doesn't
hesitate to inform hearers of his ex-
act stand, And he is opposed to the
league OF nations, any league Of ma
tons.
Wood has Friends.
Jay Galligan, also a. Republican, is
emphatic.
"l'm for Wood Who else is there"
Asked who he picked from the field
as the likely Democratic candidate,
Mr. Galligan said:
That's not important. It's going
to be nothing but a parade with lots
Of shouting, no matter who the Dem
ocrats select"
J. NJ. Ford. loyal son Of democ-
racy rs Wilson has cxpounded It,
said:
seriously, I'm for McAdoo, He is
the best man in the race today"
And l.. C. Knowlton. county recor-
der and fellow Democrat, is for Hoo
yer Mr., Knowlton says it doesn't
matter much to him on which ticket
he is nominated in fact he is not try
ing to fathom the problem as to
whether Hoover is Republican or
Democrat.
"But i believe that Wood will be
the Republican candidate.
No One Wastes Breath.
There arc several members of the
| canyon county NNOOu CIuD III SdIu
well but so far no one has accused
them of disturbing the peace with
their wildly enthusiastic rallies. If
there are other supporters of any can
didate of cithe rparty present here in
sufficient numbers to even consider
an organization. In fact, they are
tkceping quiet.
Lowden has friend or two, so has
Hiram Johnson Republicans assert
that Bryan will dictate the Democrat
ic nomination and Democrats laugh
: when his name is mentioned. But
5 the laugh has hollow ring.
, Altogether. any presidential candi-
S date can find friends in Caldwell with
the single exception of Eugene V
Debs. So far, no one has announced
!, any partially for the leading Social
list candidate And altogether a To-
of voters will have to change thei
views before next November.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
NET NEAT SUM BY
PLEASING PROGRAM
MRS. DIR. FARRER CHARMING
HOSTESS AT BENEFIT EN-.
TERTAINMENT.

A benefit entertainment, given last
Thursday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. DR.. T. D. Farrer, proved sue
,essful in every way. The proceeds,
which amounted to about $28, will
be applied to fund for the remodel
ing Of the St. David guild. A pleasing
program was presented. which de-
lighted large and appreciative aud
fence.
Among the features of the enter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
c. OF |. SINGERS
TO GIVE CONCERT
MEMS GLEE CLUB TO STAGE
ANNUAL EVENT TO-
NIGHT.

The mems glee club Of the College
of Idaho. under the direction Of Prof.
+. +. Beale will stage its annual con-
cert tonight at 8 o'clock in Sterry
hall.
A hard practice of many months has
put the club in condition to render 4
concert unsurpassed In previous
years. The concert tonight is the first
in a series of concerts that are being
planned for the near future.
Special features of the program
which has been prepared are vocal
solos by Mrs. f. F. Bealc. Ezra Hin
shaw, Cecil Pollard and Frank HURT.
Raymond Pittingcr will render sever
al violin selections and Robert Bates
will present selected reading.
The program, which follows, prom
Uses to be a real musical treat:
PROGRAM
II Elixcr Juventatis -........-...,.... Stanley
College Loyalty .....,.........,.... Sower
Our College Cheer
Glee Club.
Out Where the West Begins:
Golden Memories ............. Stickles
Ezra Hinshaw
3 The Kilties March
| Soldier Rest :..................-...-. Scott
! Glee Club.
4 Violin Solos -. Raymond Pittingel
Is Reading Selected Robert Bate!
Is Shadow March ..,....-....-.Protherot
| Wanted, a Wife ..............-.. Lyme!
Glee Club.
II Charming Chloe German
Il Sometime ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. friur
| Loves Entreaty......--....... Woodmai
Mrs. Beale.
I8 Girl of My Dreams ...... Pollard AM
Glee Club
Smiles. .......... HURT and Glee Clu
Out West ....:..-...........--.....Glee Slu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23

T. NJ. Nichol spent Saturday in the
Gem district. According to Mr.. Mic.
hol, there is a considerable demand
for Gem district lands by former res
idents of the Twin Falls section.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Bi s b ee Motorists
 Find Prest-O-Lite Service Unequalled

A group of motorists were discuss ing economies the other day in the Lowell Prest-O-Lite Service Station. Three of them had stopped to have their storage batteries tested. and a fourth had called for a battery he had left to be repaired. It was the last named who began the conversa- ton.
 T suppose a lot of car owners" he said, would have bought a new bat ,tery. I don't know but I would have except that I read of a serious short age of storage batteries, and thought I ought to make this one last as long as possible. Besides. I main tain that economy is only matter of common sense. The war helped to teach us that lesson"
 ''Right you are" agreed the rest.
 q agree with all of you," said MT. Kinmore. manager of the service sta tion, "but I can add something Econ omy is common sense. all right. but don't forget that common sense goes a long way toward promoting econo- my.
 "Take the case of storage batter ies. It is common sense to have them tested every two weeks in summer and to add distilled water if neces- sary. In other words. to give them careful and intelligent treatment so that they will give their best service for the maximum length of time. And 1 call that economy, too.
 Tt is economical to have a battery repaired instead of buying a new one. provided it's length of life subse- quently will be long enough to justi- fy the cost of the repairs. Otherwise it is neither economical nor sensible One of the policies of this service station is to advise the car owner against buying new battery if it will pay to have his old one repaired. think you will agree with me that this is economical, sensible and good business"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Scores Another Big Road Victory Using
 The OIdfield Tires

Averaging 96 miles an hour, Tom my Milton in a Dusenberg won the special Universal Trophy race at the Uniontown Speedway. Sept. 9th.
 Going the entire distance in his Oldfield-equipped car without a stop, he practically duplicated his perform ance at the first Uniontown race which he won on June 21st.
 Eddie Hearne. also on Oldfield tires, finished third
 Tommy Milton has been consist ent user of Oldfield tires-and a con- sistent winner. Twice at Uniontown and at Tacoma, July 5th, his nonstop runs on Oldfield tires have brought him victory.
 This second Uniontown feat is just another proof of Oldfield tire endur- ance. In every important speedway race of the season Oldfield tires have carried the winner to victory.
 For years tire manufacturers have urged the car owner to accept race results as proof of tire quality and en- durance.
 These results lead only to the choice of Oldfield tires. That has been the verdict of the speedway.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

PHOENIX - With excavation work completed and eight car loads of ma terial already on the ground, the Ari- zona Gypsum company announced Tuesday morning that operations on the construction of it's $300,0 plant, six miles east of Phoenix, will be un- der way within the next few days. The plant is expected to be completed and operating in three months.
 PATAGONIA - Extremely optimis- tic reports are being received almost daily from all the properties in the Patagonia district. High grade lead and silver ore is daily pouring into Patagonia from the HardsheIl mine, while the Blue Nose has just com pleted the delivery of a carload of carbonate ore.
 From the Jefferson and Royal Blue mines splendid ores are being brought to Patagonia and high grade concentrates from the Mason concen- trator in the Salero district are being received.
 The Mcdonald mine in the Santa Ritas is working full force at the 300-foot level, crOss-cutting north to cut a big vein under the old workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
SARDINIA SEEKING
 T0 GOVERN SELF
Spirit of Unrest Holds Remote Spots of Old Europe With
 in Its Grasp; Turmoil

ROME, Sept. IS. - The spirit of unrest has penetrated sir ce the war even to such old world al d out of the way spots as the island If Sardinia. Among these picturesque peasants, many of whom cannot read or write, though they are often people of dig nified manners and strong character, public opinion is diffused by word of mouth and strong party has arisen lately whose motto is Sardinia alone" who think that the island, which is the second largest in the Mediterranean would be more pros porous if it governed itself and had little or nothing to do with Italy.
 In ancient days Sardinia was one of the greatest graneries of the world, supplying first Carthage and later Rome with immense quantities of grain. Now a large proportion of the island is uncultivated and about one fifth is covered with forests. chiefly consisting of hOlm-oaks and cork trees. The most valuable exports. however, are from the mines of lead, zinc. antimony, copper, silver. Ignite and anthracite, which if only thor oughly developed would be source of great riches.
 The Sardinians are splendid fight ing race and not only during the late world conflict but throughout the Ma poleonic wars and the Middle Ages provided some the staunchest soldiers in Europe. The Sardinians have al- ways considered their island the Gin derena of United Italy. They say that they have been alternately neg lected and taken advantage of by the central government, education has been disregarded, the malarious state of the country has been ignored, few roads or railways have been provided in order to develop it's resources, while government money has never been forthcoming for it's needs.
 The peasants of Sardinia declare that this is the moment when Sardin- la might start on the road to regene- ration and reconstruction, moral, com- mercial and economic but if it is, as of old, abandoned to apathy and want of initiative ruin is certain. A deep spirit of discomfort and irritation is prevalent. The Sardinians call them selves the Irish of the Mediterran- ean' and large party is being form ed of those who desire to work out their own salvation and at least for certain time to be entirely independ- ent Of the mother country. which they accuse of having treated them more like the typical stepmother They ask to be allowed to take their destiny in their own hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
State Mining Nous

MIAMI - Based on the rate of out put for the eight months of the cur rent year, Miami Copper will, with the possible exception of 1918, produce the largest amount of copper ever re- corded by the company. Up until the end of August more than 37,0OO. 900 pounds have been reported. indicating for the full year approximately 56,- 100000 pounds. The banner year for Miami occurred in 1918, when. unGer the stimulus of a heavy. war demand output for the twelve months totaled 5S,500,000 pounds.
 VERDE - The shows developed in tunnel and raise at the Shea mine are of a nature to convince even the most skeptical that the property is passing rapidly from the prospect stage and is destined to become the third mine" for which the district has wait ed so long.
 Recent assays from sulphide sam- ples give the following returns:
 From the raise - gold, 35 oz.; sil- yer, 1851 oz.: lead 12.6 per cent and copper 1 per cent.
 From the tunnel-gold. .42 oz: sil yer. 66.7 oz.; copper per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Pauline Fredericks to
 Appear in Warren Dist.
 Four Days During Week
Latest Goldwyn Picture to be Seen
 At Eagle and Central Theaters: Charming Screen Star Featured in "The Woman in Room Thirteen"

"The Woman in Room Thirteen. a the latest Goldwyn picture and star ring vehicle for Pauline Frederick. is a story of mystery and powerful emotions. The picture gives PauI- inc Frederick many opportunities to reveal her ability as an emotional actress and may be seen at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and the Central theatre Sunday and Monday, September "A. 25, 26 and 27.
 John Bowers is supporting Miss Frederick in the part of Paul Ram sey; and his interpretation of the young, poor and ambitious man who discovers his employer endeavoring to compromise his wife affords him an opportunity for some masterIy acting of which he takes full advan- tage.
 The villain of the story is Robert Mckim, probably the best known villain on the screen. He plays the part of the cunning employer and does it so well that an unconscious sigh of relief escapes from ones lips when he is ultimately defeated by the hero
 Another well known actor support ing Miss Frederick is Charles Clary, in the part of John Bruce the di- vorced husband. whose purpose in life is now to revenge himself on his wife for exposing his real self. MT. Clary very ably portrays the charac. ter of the deceitful and dissipated John Bruce.
 Edna Crane interprets the beauti- full young society girl whose life has been ruined by Dick Turner Robert McKim) and who saves Laura Bruce tPauline Frederick from the same fate.
 Other we'll known actors in the cast include Sidney Ainsworth. play ing Andy Lewis, Charles Arwin as Carrigan, Emily Lester as Lottie Hansen, Coda Madden and Richard Tucker.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

the harmonious blending of low, graceful body lines; in appointments, for those added rehnements that so materially increase the pleasure and comfort of motoring.
 In addition to the general features of the new models the Buick Five Passenger I Touring Car q wenty One Forty Five) possesses a roominess of tonneau and new arrangement of seating that afford occupants the ut most in riding comfort. For the business man or his family; for the needs of city driving or country driv- ing, this model excels because of its capacity for varied service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

The Flux mine is working at the and of fine milling ore. The mill is turning out concentrates satfsracto- rily.
 The Three-R mine is diamond drill may continue for six months before the mill is started.
 The Andres mlne has purchased 1000 feet Of pipe to install in it's tunnel where foul air is noticeable. The tun- nel is now 990 feet. The management expects to go 200 feet further to reach the ore body under the old workings at depth of 800 feet. This is declared to be the finest tunnel in the county.
 The Morning Glory mine, now under the management of Joseph Collin, is producing high class ore. The prop erty is under lease to Scranton, Pa. people.
 R. R. Richardson has a large force of men at work on his Josephine canyon, IS miles northwest of Pata- gonia Splendid results are being ob tained, it is said.
 JEROME-Mining, or rather, quar- rying. of sodium sulphate, a neces- sity in the manufacture of certain industry in the Verde district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Pa ge Three

last of this month. This being nec- essary so that work can begin on that ore body and other ore bodies on the property of this company. The Elma ore body is inaccessible until this road is completed.
 The length of the completed road is now some ever 5000 feet and the remaining 5000 feet is being hurried as fast as men can be procured.
 The details of the power transmits sion is now being worked out.
 About 100 men are employed and by the first of the year 150 or more will be in the camp, provided they can be secured as men are scarce and hard to obtain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
FISCHER AoJUoeED INSANE

HAMILTON. Ontario. Sept. IF. - Edwin P. Fischer of New York, de- tained by the police in connection with yesterdays explosion in Wall Street. New York. wa sadjudged in- sane today and sent to jail. Further action. it is said will await the arri- val of an officer who is said to be on his way from New York Doctors said Fischer was not responsible for his actions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members will meet at the Home 1:3O D. m. Sunday, to attend the fun eral of Bro. A. E. Sheppard. There will be a special street car to ceme- tery. w. J. SPAULDING.
 Dictator
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

The Western Chemical company of Tonopah, Nevada, has leased the on- ly known deposit of this valuable in the United States, the same being located a mile and a half southwest of Camp Verde. A con tract will be let in a day or two for the extraction of 100 tons a day. An other contract will be let for the freighting of the product by motor truck to Clemenceau, the nearest rail road point. From there it will be shipped to Los Angeles, where it will pass through an inexpensive refining process. From Los Angeles harbor it will go to Finland. big paper manu- lecturers of that country having con ttracted for the output.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

caused by drops Of water in dense clouds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

The forests of Western Siberia are stated to be 20O,OOO,OO0 acres in ex- tent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

WILLCOX-The Central Copper company is bending every energy to complete the road across the noun tains to the Elma ore body by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

perintendent, Mr.. Jacob Ward. Sun
day school, $3.50 a. M; morning wor-
ship, 1890; Christian Endeavor, $50
p. m; evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Sewing School, 100 p. m. Tuesday
The Sewing school will take lunch and
go to Thistlethwaite's for a picnic.
Prayer meeting, 1880 p. N. Tuesday:
fathers and mothers meeting, 2:30
p. m. Thursday. The children of the
Summer Sewing school have provided
a program with which they will enter.
tain the parents at this session of the
fathers and mothers meeting. Every
one is cordially invited to attend. Bi
BILE class. 1880 p. m. Friday.
PRESBYTERIAN
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
[ Church-Corner of North A and Elev.
enth streets. Sunday school at 9:15
a. m, Mrs. D. w Scott, superintend
ent. There will be no prea ching serv.
ice until Sept. 5. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Earlham Heights Presbyterian-Sun
Cay School, $3.50 a. m. Evening serv
) ice, 1880 p. m. Prof. James. of Earlham
College, pastor. The public is invited
SCIENTIST
First Church of Christ, Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
aud Fifteenth streets. Subject, Christ
Jesus. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
services at 1890 a. IN. "Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 7.45
Public cordially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North
street. Thomas Duckworth, pastor
Mid-week service on Wednesday a.
7:30. Sunday School at $50 witt
general services at 1890 and 7:30 or
Sunday. We solicit your fellowship tt
meet and worship God with us.
international HoIiness-North Elev
enth and III streets. Sunday school
$50; preaching by Rev. Meyers a
| 1870.