davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed
of Logan street Mr.. Starr was taken
suddenly i'll in the evening. a doctor
was called, who pronounced it the in
fluenza. Mrs. Starr is neice of Mrs.
Reed. They are doing everything they
can to make their patient comfort
able
| Mr.. Robert H. Weed, deputy hor-
ticulture inspector of Parma. Idaho.
visited the south part of the city
Monday looking after scale on shrub
cry and fruit trees and ordered citi-
zens to spray.
c. F. Reaves sold mis- 10 acre ranch
miles southwest of this city for $40
600 and bought the John Reed home
on Logan street and will move here
March IS. He will play the retired
farmer
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Carson's chill
dren are still i'll from relapse Of in
fluenza.
H, NJ. Lundy is moving today from
the Elmer Brown place to his own
ranch in Deer Flat. Elmer Brown is
moving to his ranch vacated by Mr..
Lundy.
H. M. Ruddock is building a new
garage on one of his vacant lots on
Kimball avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hunt. of Bow
mont, were in Caldwell, Wednesday,
transacting business.
Mr.. Hagans who was sent for last
week on account of the serious illness
Of his daughter. returned to his ranch
near Weiser, Wednesday.
I. v. Hoofnagle, c. B. Lundy and
Mr.. Bishop. came to Caldwell from
upper Deer Flat Wednesday to at
tend the Poetner-H Hunt trial in cir
cult court.
Beckdolt Brothers of Kuna were
awarded contract Wednesday for the
construction Of a $4,000, four room
school house to be built in Claytonia
Work will begin at once.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Roberts return
ed Wednesday evening after a nine
weeks visit at various California
points.
Miss Louise Riddle, county home
demonstration agent, Miss Edna Black
county club leader, and George Dewey
countyagent are home after spend.
ing the past ten days in Moscow at
tending the state meeting of univer-
sity of Idaho extension workers. They
are enthusiastic regarding the work
that was accomplished at the weeks
series of conferences
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

who is the Girl From Outside ?
Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Murphy return
ed Sunday after a visit in Los An
geles.
Harry Balloon went to Spokane
last week where he was called by the
death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Frizzel have
moved to Vale, Ore, where they will
make their future home
If you want to buy, rent or sell
a Tribune classified ad will get you
results.
The Rev Francis L. Cook. pastor
of the local Christian church, was Sc
iected president of the Southern Ida
no Missionary society at meeting
held in Meridian this week. Mrs. A.
X. Stuenenberg and the Rev. Cook
were local representatives at the meet
ings.
J. J. Allison reformed Sunday eve
ming from Illinois where he spent the
winter. Mrs. Allison and children
remain in the east until the expiration
of the school term.
Stationery special Pound paper,
this week only SOC. At Harmons. zoe
We can duplicate. your broken
lenses. Loughlin Optical Co. 700
Main St. lo-c
c. E. Utterback and R. A. Yates of
Wendell, were in Caldwell Tuesday
inspecting the Caldwell water sys-
TEN. Mr.. Utterback is superintendent
of the water department at Wendell.
Swain Beatty took the visitors over
the entire local plant.
Amos Miller, local auctioneer, has
formed business partnership with
H. H. funny of Ontario for the pur-
pose of operating sales and COM
mission company there.
Stationery special. Pound paper
this week only SOC At Harmons. zoe
Stationery special Pound paper
this week only SOC. At Harmons. zoe
Diamonds at Laughiln's Jewelry
store, 700 Main St \. lo-c
Who is the Girl From Outside? ?
J. F. Kerrick of Parma was bust.
ness visitor in Caldwell Wednesday
c. H. bowman, superintendent OF
the Caldw ell schools, returned Mon.
day evening from Toledo where he
attended a meeting of National educa
ton association. According to Mr.
bowman there were about 5000 edu
Gators in attendance at the meetings
Facilities for handling the enormou!
crowd were taxed to the utmost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
VIOLENT FIGHTING GOING ON
b0LSHEV|K| CUT OFF CR|MEA

LONDONBy
Peninsula official wireless
the Moscow office
a Letish
KOchak's Fighting BOlshevki.
Minister to
LONDON(By A
hevk according dispatch
1t
regulations
BIRTHS
PAIS(By P)The
military expedition
the fact that the British notice
ability
Aggressive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
MAN ARRESTED IN MOSCOW
ADMITS LEWISTON ROBBERY

LEWISTON, Idaho.-When E. St
Martin, charged with stealing $50 from
A. D. Firebaugh, was arraigned fo1
trial Thursday in Probate Judge Woel-
flen's court, he frankly admitted the
theft of the money and stated he was
willing to take the penalty. However
with like frankness he said he did not
realize that he had taken from Fire
baugh's clothes such sum until he
was leaving Lewiston. He had sup
posed that he took SIS bill and was
alarmed when he realized later that
the bill was of the larger denomina-
tiOn.
He said that he had not met with
success in taking orders for enlarge
ment of pictures and becoming dis
couraged had desire to return to
his home in the Spokane section and
quit the employment with Firebaugh
He acted upon the impulse in decid-
ing to purlOin what he considered
would be a small loss to Firebaugh
and did not intend to take the larger
sum- The court and officers believe
st. Martins statement is a true one.
The minimum penalty is 80 days
confinement in the county Jail and
Judge Woelflen imposed that penalty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
DANIELS TAKES ISSUE WITH
BRYAN ON GOVERNOR EDWARDS

WAsHNGTONy A. of the Navy Daniels today took
Democratic
OF committee Craftsmanship.
Daniels Can't Agree With Knight
Austn M. O
Pan-Am Ends Session
its formal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

gained the name of the "Tin Can
King" The tin cans he sold in the
Orient were used in toy making.
In Mr.. Vests new business, in ad-
dition to handling a big line Of high
grade ORIENTAL baskets, he will act as
the United States agent for one of the
large Japanese toy making companies
to which he has been selling tin cans
In this way Mr.. West will rehandle
some of his tin cans, after they have
been made into toys.
James E. West & Co. will also
handle tank cars for lease by the
month or eastern trip. Mr.. West is
located at 7O9-71O Artic building.
Mr.. West is son of J. B. West, a
Lewiston attorney, formerly resid-
ent of Moscow. The young man was
born in Moscow and was a student
of the university law department,
finishing in 1916, after which he
practiced law with his father at Lew
iston, later enlisting in the navy after
the close of the war locating in Seat
tie, where he gained his name OF the
"Tin Can King" by gathering up and
selling carloads of old tin cans. He
will be remembered by many Moscow
and university people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
HOUSE KEEPERS
WORK INTERESTING
WOMEN'S PART OF PROGRAM IN
STRUCTIVE AND HELPFUL TO
THOSE PRESENT

The women of Moscow who have
not availed themselves of the OppOr-
tunities of Housekeepers' week have
missed some very interesting and in
structive programs. The work OF the
week was centered around three main
groups: Food, Shelter and Clothing
The clothing work was given each
morning at $50 under the direction
of Miss Void, clothing specialist, ex-
tension division Miss Void took up
renovation the first morning and
showed the housekeepers how they
would do their own dry cleaning and
save the big sums usually paid pro-
fessional cleaners. She suggested
neighborhood meetings where the
women could come together every few
weeks and clean garments in this way
saving gasoline. Other cleaning
methods were also stressed. In the
work on renovation, Miss Void show
ed the women how to design collars
and cuffs and advised the use of sim
pie garments with the more original
touches. She discussed individual
problems in clothing and millinery rem
ovation. One lesson was given to
clothing selection in this simple house.
hold tests were given for the various
textile fabrics, there was discussion
of different fabrics and their uses and
of different lines and styles to the in
.dividual type of figure.
The work on the house was given
by Professor Rudolph Weaver, head
of the department of architecture,
Washington State College. There were
I, f~d nirnor fho
Convenient and Economical Home,
The Efficient Kitchen, and Attractive
Interiors. Mr.. Weaver gave many
practical building suggestions. He
made plea for well built houses. But
beside showing how to build for perm
anecy and efficiency he also showed
how to build for happy and comforta-
BILE living.
The food work was given by Miss
Katherine Jensen, head OF the home
economics department, University of
Idaho. Miss Jensen made a plea for
more economic training and interest
in home economics. She showed the
vast influence for good of such train
ing and practice in the community. A
more concrete application was made
in talks on Dividing the Dollar, I'm
proving the Health of Growing Chill
dren, and Food for the Family. In
these talks she took up the family fl
nancial problems and discussed some
methods for solving them. She advis-
ed the keeping OF household budget
and showed that it was much more
business-like household where one
knew the amount spent weekly month
ly and yearly for food, heat, light, rent,
clothing, higher life and savings. In
the food talks, good substantial, well
prepared food was advised. For chill
dren at least a quart of milk day.
The use OF Mrs Roses Feeding the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
MOSCOW ADVERTISING CLUB
MET THURSDAY NIGHT

There was a fair attendance at the
meeting Of the Moscow Advertising
club, known as "the ad. club" in Pack
ers' Business College on Third street
Thursday night. The meeting was
informal and business matters were
discussed. Committees reported and
considerable business was transacted.
The club starts off with a member
ship of 80 No soliciting for MEM
bers was done this week owing to the
fact that the Farmers and House
keepers week and other activities
have kept everybody busy. The COM
mittees reported everything moving
nicely and the clubs rooms will soon
be ready for opening and the secret
ary placed in charge of the work A
fine mailing list is being secured for
the use Of the club in its advertising
program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
STATE DENTAL BOARD
HAD A BUSY SESSION

DR.. I. r. Boyd returned Thursday
night from Boise where he attended
the melting of the state dental board
of examiners. He reports a large
amount OF work done. The board cam
celled II dentists certificates in this
state for various causes and was re-
strained from further action by an in
junction brought in the courts by at
torneys for other dentists against
whom charges had been brought. DR..
Boyd had a slight attack of "flu" at
Boise where there are many cases and
was in the hospital three days. He is
still little weak from his experience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
POTLATCH SATURDAY NIGHT

POTLATCH, Idaho.-A very pleas
ant evening was spent at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Larkins last
Saturday evening, the event being a
birthday party in honor of Mr. Lark
ms. About fifty invited guests were
present. Games were played. Miss
Ella Smith and Miss Christian, two
popular school teachers of Upper and
Lower Crane Creek, presided at the
piano, assisted by Mr.. A. Wright on
the violin. Refreshments were served
at 11:3O otter which the guests dis
persed to their homes, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Larkins many more happy
birthdays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
HOLLAND REFUSES TO
GIVE UP KAISER
MES REQUEST OF ALLIES
FOR IT'S 6UUST

LONDON.-(By A. P.)-Holland's
reply to the entente demand for the ex
tradition of Former Emperor William
declares she cannot be bound by 8
treaty to which she is not party, il
Is learned here.
Neither the Dutch constitution mol
tradition permit her acceding to the
demand. National honor will not per-
NIT betraying the confidence Of those
entrusting themselves to Holland and
her free institutions.
Refuse Request Says Hague.
THE HAGUE.-By A. P)-The
, Dutch government has refused the al
lied powers demand for the extradi-
ton of Former Emperor William OF
Germany.
THE HAGUE.-The Nieuw Courant
in an editorial Wednesday, considers
the possibility of condemning former
Emperor William by default.
1T is a great pity that the allies
lack the moral courage to own that
they have made mistake" says the
newspaper. "Giving promise to try
the kaiser by default when Holland
shall have refused to permit his ex-
tradition is nothing but sensational
numOuS. Ine KAISER n1mSelI is not
dangerous, but he may be the tool OF
Others.
"If the allies could make the Dutch
government see the danger of the
kaiser staying near the German from
tier, another residence might be
assigned to him, the Dutch govern
ment offering as an alternative his
return to Germany. This might be
asked without a preceding trial"
The Vaderland says:
~The Dutch government probably
will answer that it is her natural
duty to refuse extradition 1t will
say that the government has no sym
pathy with the kaiser but that it is
led by considerations OF international
law and that the Dutch constitution
aforbids extradition."
Paris Gets the Answer.
PARIS.-(By A. P)-The Dutch
governments reply to the supreme
councils note demanding the extradi-
tion of the former German emperor
arrived here today. 1t was decipher-
ed at the Dutch legation. The con-
tents are as yet unrevealed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
MEXICO GETS ANOTHER
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

MEXICO CITY-(By A. P.)-
Thursday night.-Strong earthquake
shocks were felt in Vera Cruz City
from 8 to p m. today. No casual
ties are reported. Some residences
were damaged. Vera Cruz reports
the state Of tremors demolished at
Coutzlan all structures undestroyed
in the earthquake of January s.
Shocks lasting 20 minutes caused
further damage at Salmoral and San
Francisco de la Penas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
FORMER U. Student
LOCATED IN SEATTLE
JAMES E. WEST NOW KNOWN
AS 'STIN CAN KING" HAS
OPENED AN OFFICE

The Seattle Daily Journal Of Com
merce has the following to say about
James E. West, formerly of Moscow:
The firm of James e. West & Co.
Is one of the recent additions to Seat
tie as merchandise and general in
surance brokers. Mr.. West for the
past year and half has been con-
nected with the insurance department
Of Burchard & Co. and has in addition
made speciality Of the Oriental trade
in empty oil cans, from which he has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

Family, was advised The planning of
the family meals was also considered
and the simplicity of knowing when
an adequate diet is provided was
shown. Simple dishes were made il
lustrating these points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

Powhatan Passengers Transferred.
NEW YORK.-(By O. P.)-The
transport, Northern Pacific, which
rescued the passengers from the dis
abled transport Powhatan yesterday,
will dock about 9 o'clock tonight at
Hoboken, according to a wireless re-
ceived here today. There are 271
of the passengers who were safely
transferred from the crippled trans
port yesterday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
Chicago Communists Indicted.

CHICAGO.-(By A. P)-Eighty
five members of the communist party
were indicted today by a special
grand jury probing radical activities.
The most prominent member Of the
party is Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes.
The Indictment charges the defend
ants with advocating the overthrow
Of the government by violence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
Chicapo Fin Dacreases.

CHICAGO.-(By A. P.)-Influenza
and pneumonia epidemic here con-
tinued to spread today There is a
slight decrease in the number of new
cases reported and considerable de-
crease IS noted in the number of
deaths in the pas. "a hours.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW

Phoenix-Total valuation of state
railroads for 1920 placed at $1O1, ,064,-
35OO6 an increase of $1,000,OOO over
valuation Of 1912.
Benson-$44,370.40 contract award
ed for Benson-Vail road work.
Yuma-Plans being completed for
oil drilling in local field.
Phoenx-Chamber of Commerce re-
ceives favorable report from Valley
peanut crop.
Jerome-United Verde Copper Co.
completes preparations for removal of
mountain to tap big ore body.
Phoenix-Twohy Brothers Assem-
bling working force for paving 27S
miles county roads.
Peoria-Cotton growers report To-
cal cotton best throughout Salt River
valley. G SszE
Phoenix-Huge dam to harness
water of Bill Williams river and irri-
gate 425.OOO acres planned.
Peoria water users assured regular
supply from Salt River Valley Users
Association.
Florence-Government calls for
bids for construction ella River Di-
version dam.
Tempe-Drainage District No. 5
organized assuring reclamation 5000
acres.
Phoenix-74 water applications fill
ed since October 1st for reclamation
of 276,231 acres.
Mesa to secure regular supply Of
electrical power under terms of new
agreement with Salt River Valley
Users Association.
Chloride-Noted mining man pre-
diets big future for local camp.
Chandler-Cotton experts tour dis
trict for promotion Of industry.
Ajo-New Gunsight mine to install
2 cyanide machines to further devel
opment.
Chloride-Work on big Rankin
tunnel to start in early fall.
Phoenix-Cantaloup shipments tt
date 233 carloads.
Florence-Casa Grande Valley far.
mers organizing electric power dis
trict with plans for big modern plant
Tucson to install chlodinating plant
in city water system.
Globe-Old Dominion picking uI
good ore values on 18th level. Ari-
zona Commercial open 10 per cent
copper ore vein on 18th level.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-30

Gibson-High grade ore being exhi-
bited from Funnel claims.
Miami-To install 18 fire alarm
boxes throughout city,
Superior takes over Sill
yer King mine development on large
scale to start.
Yuma Southwest Cotton Company
erecting two large gins. one in Yuma
and the other in Somerton. costing
$4,000 each,
Safford-Gila Lumber Co. erecting
resaw and planning mill at Flume
camp,
Superior -Camelback mine financed
and powerful development plant to
be installed.
Wilcox-5O60 acres in Fort Grant
Indian reservation brings $16.580 at
public auction.
Douglas-Customs receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 30th-$224,-
900 breaking all previous records.
Flagstaff Coconino county high
way commission asks bids for Is
miles road work on Old Trails high
way.
Ray-Drainage contract on Ray
Kelvin highway let for $31.75O.
Safford-Two new oil rigs to start
operations in field before September
1st.
Holbrook-Carload of casing arriv-
ed for Holbrook Oil Company, drill
| ing to be resumed.
Gadsden-500 cotton growers meet
discussing advisability of co-opera-
ton with Yuma County Association
| Warren-Work progressing rapid
ly on 1000 ton plant at Copper Queen
mine.
Patagonia-Three R mine to launch
big development program including
| lfloatation.
smelter and railroad connecting with
| Southern Pacific.
| Inspiration mine has cut it's divi-
dend from $1.50 to 81 per quarter.
San Diego and Arizona soon to re-
sumo operation.
I Casa Grande to build 100000
hotel.
Tucson to erect $1.OOO.0OO hotel be-
fore 1921 tourist season.
Dos Cabezas mill adds third shift.
Kingman-Catherin mine forced
to get additional pumping equipment
Nogales-The great transportation
movement into and out of Mexico in
years under way here.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-30
BOY WINS RACES. DIES

FLAGSTAFF-Th 10-year old In
dian boy who won so many races in
Flagstaff during the recent Fourth
of July celebration and rodeo, died
along the road enroute from Flagstaff
to his home On the Navajo reservation
north of the city The youngster was
thrown by horse and stepped on
during the last day of the celebration,
Tuesday. July 6. The next day. while
his folks were taking him home, his
injuries proved fatal and he passed
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-30

U. S, Army Sweaters, Mackinaws
Bedding rolls, Wool and Khaki shirts.
Breeches, Dress Pants, Overcoats
Raincoats and Slickers, Shoes. Army
Refrigerators. Saddles. Stoves and
Ranges. Tents and Tarpaulins. Rub
Der boots, ect For particulars write
Gene L, Gibson. Fort Wingate. N, M,
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-30

away. The body was taken to the
reservation for burial
Visitors to the celebration will re-
member the many races won by this
boy and will regret to learn of his
untimely death.-Leader,
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-30

Globe-New mill of Old Dominion
will have a nominal capacity of 1,200
tons.
Mesa-Arizona Cave Creek Mines
Company developing three properties,
other operations to start.
Mining takes on new activity in
Yuma county,
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-30
NOTICE

Any person taking rock or gravel
from Section 9, Township 1S, Range
16 East, commonly known as "The
Jacks Canyon Gravel PITT, will be
prosecuted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Republican newspapers are trying
very hard to create the impression
that the democratic party is opposed
to 'nationalism." Confronted with the
record of patriotism, valor and
achievement illustrated so wildly in
the great world war, those newspa.
pers have a great task before them.
The times demand something more
tfan "pretense" and deception"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

On a capital stock OF not more than
$4,000 Henry Ford and seven mem
bers OF the firm have received from
the business In cash and stock divi-
dends OF nearly 100000, 900. Every
new Ford joke that is gotten OF is
worth an even $1,000 to the company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

The republican platform, so far as
it relates to the league of nations. is
truly elastic. For instance, one of our
republican exchanges says with some
degree Of exultation: "The situation
is one where Senator Harding may
declare for ratification with reserva-
tons and still keep within the con-
lines Of the platform declaration. or
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

ne may declare for reputation of the
whole treaty and covenant and re-
main faithful to the letter of the plat
form pronouncement." Here is a pa
per absolutely proud of the platform S
want of candor, proud that it may be
rut to uses of deception"