davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

We, but our children. would regret il,
and the same can be said OF an,
county i'll the state which fails to raise
its very small allotment.
This gift and the raising of the
fund by popular subscription has the
whole hearted support Of our leading
citizens. ministers of all denomina-
tons. educators. writers, diplomats
and statesmen"
Idaho's allotment is to be raised
during the week Of March 22-27, bu,
it is believed that it will all be raised
in a single day.
The amount to be raised in Caldw ell
is only SO w. p. Lyon is chairmar
for Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
governor URGES
GIFT TO France
D. w. DAVIS SUPPORTS CAM.
PAIGN FOR MEMORIAL ON
MARINE BATTLEFIELD.

Boise, Idaho. March l6. Governor
Davis is speaking of the opportunity
which will be given to the citizens o.
Idaho during the week of March q
to contribute to Americas Gift to
France, said:
The idea of the erection of a
statue on the Marine by the people OF
the United States appeals to me very
strongly. 1t will stand for all time
as monument to those brave me n
who died for civilization On tie
Marine battlefields. 1t, will ais, show
the world that We appreciat. ,he e.
forts of France during the late war
and that we appreciate the fa.: that
the people of France gave ~ the
Statue of Liberty.
"As is generally known. the people
of France during the eighties. raised
by popular subscription a fund of
$250O00.00 and gave US the Statue OF
Liberty that now stands in New York
harbor. This statue is three hundred
and one feet in height from the water
level to the tip of the torch.
az feel sure that the citizens of Ida
no will be glad to contribute to this
fund, no matter how small the
amount, so that statue worthy of the
name. Americas gift to France may
live through the years to come. TIE
sum asked of our state is verv small.
being only 100000. Should the cit
liens of our state fail to contribute
this amount when all other states OF
the Union are contributing, not only
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

w. F. Howard recently returned
from California and Nevada where he
had been called pertaining to live
stock business. On his return trip he
visited his sons. H. NJ. and F. L. How
ard at Delta. Utah, who are interested
in farming. having purchased 100 acres
o: land. Mr.. Howard gives an inter.
esting report and seems to thing the
young people are doing we'll. Mar,
jorie (Timpke) Howard is proving
herself equally as good at home max.
ing as she was competent cashier a,
Cakes Brothers for the past three
years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

II. f.. Wallace was appointed coun-
ty attorney to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of Curtis
Hayden. The appointment was made
Monday afternoon by the county COM
missioners following several days of
consideration. Mr.. Wallace is Cald-
we'll attorney, enjoying a good local
practice. He is interested in civic and
community matters having taken &C
tive part in various phases of CONNER
cial club work. Mr.. Hayden rendered
his resignation about 10 days ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
FORWARD CLUB ENJOYS
INTERESTING MEETING
New Members Added and Plans Laid
for Observance of Factory
Day.

The regular meeting of the Forward
club was held in the club rooms Tues
day. March 9, and in spite of the in
clement weather there was a very
good attendance. In absence of the
secretary Mrs Laughlin, Mrs. J. X
Roddy acted as secretary
The club listened to reports of var
ious committees, the membership
committee reporting several new
members, and the committee in
charge of better movies for the chill
dren read report of conditions in
Caldwell and discussed the problem.
Under new business the plans for
Home Product week were discussed,
Mrs. w. A. Stone giving a very good
idea of Boise plans for the day, and
giving us a good plan for Caldwell on
similar occasions.
Next big party was decided by tho
committee to be dance, to be given
April I at Danceland.
After buiness session the club en-
joyed the social hour.
Miss Celia Flemmons favored the
members with two very delightful
songs, after which tea was beautifully
served by the hostess of the day, who
were Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. 1dleman and
Mrs. Reddick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
PIONEER DISTRICT NEWS.

Spring cleaning work on the bitches
is we'll under way now. Superinten-
dents F.. NJ Brown and John May are
in charge of this work.
The feeder ditch from Mason
Creek into the High Line canal is be-
ing enlarged and an extra flcme is be-
ing put in to increase the water flow.
A large force of men is at work in
Caldwell putting in Aew cement
bitches. When this work is complet-
ed, all the bitches in the paved area
of town will be of concrete.
Water will be turned into the
bitches as soon as there is need for
it or about April IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
INCREASE PAY. To
U. OF. |. FACULTY
SALARIES OF STAT EINSTITU-
TON GIVEN TEN PER
CENT BOOST.

University Of Idaho, Moscow, Mch.
l6-Salary increases averaging about
10 per cent to become effective April
l were granted members of the Uni
versity of Idaho faculty at a meeting
of the university executive committee
held yesterday.
"All the members of the committee
were unanimous in expressing the be-
lief that steps must be taken to pre-
sent the needs for more adequate
compensation for members of the I'M
iversity's Institutional and operating
staffs to the forthcoming legislature"
announced President Ernest H. Lind
ley today. II am sure that the people
of the state wish our salary scale
raised until it is at least commensur-
ate with those institutions in the
northwest"
The committee considered a num-
Der of proposals for buildings and
other improvements on the university
projects. In view of the university's
20 per cent increase in enrolment
and the consequent need for enlarged
study, class room and laboratory fac
ilities. it is believed that these pro-
jects yill be acted upon at an early
meeting Of the board of regents.
Unanimous approval was given
plans which have been made by Mos
COW business men for building large
boys dormitory and a modern apart
ment house before the opening of the
fall semester The projected apart
ment house will be available both
for members Of the faculty and for
families coming to Moscow to avail
themselve sof university advantages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
BEGIN WORK ON
BRIDGE At ONCE
Pickle Butte Structure To Be
Completed Before 0cto-
Der 18th

Steel. cement and other building
materials have been ordered by the
highway department of the state Of
Idaho for the construction of the
Pickle Bate bridge as a result of a
meeting held here last Thursday aft
ernoon when all difficulties standing
in the way of financing the erection
of the structure were wiped out.
1t is confidently asserted by mem.
bers Of the bridge committee of the
Caldwell Commercial club that the
Pickle Butte structure will be COM
pleted and ready for use about Oct
ober Is Of next fall Representatives
Of the state highway department here
Thursday asserted that the work
would be pushed with all possible
vigor and that men had already been
employed to superintend the con-
struction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

The Junior Promenade, the first all
college dance which has been per-
mitted since the lifting of the influ-
enza quarantine, was given in the
University gymnasium on Saturday
night. March s The gymnasium,
which was beautifully decorated in
pink. white and green, made fitting
back ground for the young women in
their lovely frocks. Among those
who figured prominently in the af-
fair were Katherine Campbell. in april
cot taffeta, Octavia Gowen in cream
lace and chiffon. Florence Hoffman
in American beauty satin under black
net; Inez Galloway in pea green tat
feta and silver; Leila Lyon in salmon
taffeta and lace; and Elaine Wheeler
in lavender taffeta with tulle over
drape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
Make Up Deficit Quickly.

Decision of the state to construct
the bridge was reached after it was
shown that contract work would ex-
coed considerably the amount of
money available for the structure.
Rather than delay construction by
again calling for bids, it was determ-
ined to go ahead under state direc-
ton. According to state officials who
were here Thursday. there is no rea-
son to believe that the amount Of
money required to build the bridge
will exceed $4,000.
The difference between the amount
Of money on hand and that required
to build the bridge was quickly made
up at the Thursday meeting. The
state increased its fund by $4,000,
Owyhee county will add some to the
fund, the Gem Irrigation district d.
rcctors voted an immediate appro-
nriation of $l6,5O0 and Canyon coun-
ty added $1,000 This brings the total
sum available to the required $o7 000
cert4ication of the money on hand
was given state officials with the re
suit that equipment and materials
were ordered Immediately.
In addition to state officials pres
ent, the meeting was attended by
Adam Blackstoek, representing Ow-
yhee county, three Canyon county
commissioners, three directors of the
Gem Highway district and the men,
bers of the local bridge committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
PLAN
FOR GOOD SALE
Largest Offering Of Native Pure
Bred Stock Arouses
Interest

The Boise Valley Shorthorn Breed
ers association and Henry Beck, a To-
cal breeder, will offer at public auc-
ton Thursday and Friday. March Is
and 10. at the Union Stock yards, us
head of registered cattle.
This is the largest pure bred sale to
date that has ever been undertaken in
Southern Idaho, and judging from the
many inquiries coming to secretary
and sales managers the prospects are
very favorable for a large attendance
at this two days sale.
Will Also Judge Calves.
Another attraction coming off at
the same time and place is the judg-
ing Of the calves sold last year to the
boys and girls calf club for which
there is cash premiums offered to the
amount of $50 to the boys or girls who
have given the best care to their calf
The membership for last year is as
follows:
R. w. Armfield, John p. Armfield,
Albert Armfield. Archer Armfield,
Willes Brown, Walter Fields, Ralph
and Wayne Myers, Chelsa lockwood,
Frank H. McClung and J. F.. Wells.
w. J. Townley Of Union. Oregon,
has been secured to judge the calf
club contest
The 1920 calf club will purchase
calves at this sale There is much in
terest being taken in this years calf
club which will be much larger than
last year.
Offer Native Bred Stock. 90.
The breeders anticipate great sale.
The cattle offered are mostly native
bred. This sale representing Us head
Offered by local breeders is evidence
of Boise Valleys wonderful growth
in the production of pure bred cattle.
The breeders annual banquet will be
given at the Methodist church base
ment, Thursday evening. at six o'clock
Every one interested in better live
stock are invited. The banquet COM
mittee consists Of A. L. Wilson, Thos.
Tarr, Leon Hannar and H. w. Dor
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
BOXING BOUT TO
: Be Held FRIDAY
JACK COLLINS AND SUNSHINE
MCCLURE TANGLE TEN
ROUNDS.

Answering a wide snread demand
from fans, the Caldwell Athletic club
will present a strictly boxing show
here next Friday evening when Jack
Collins will tangle with "Supshine'
Mcclure for 10 rounds. If no decis-
ion can be given at the expiration Of
the 10 rounds, five more will be added.
These men are not strangers. They
have met twice before and have always
given a good exhibition. In fact. the
last preliminary to wrestling show
in Boise featuring Ad Santell was gem
orally conceded to be a better attrac-
ton from the fans standpoint than
was the final bout in which Santell
participated. The two men went after
each other hammer and tongs for five
full rounds and had the crowd stand
ing up with enthusiasm.
Both men are anxious to make a
good showing here Friday evening.
Each is anxious to break into the box
ing game in other sections and feels
that a chance may depend upon the
showing that they will make here FRI
day. This is the first time that the
men have met for more than the usual
preliminary course of four or five
rSunds.
T Collins and Mcclure are both in
CALDWELL or will be today. Mcclure
has been working out every day here
before a large number of local fans.
He will do some stunts for the curious
tonight, according to joe Erwin. Col
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

Inns will also conclude his training
here.
In addition to the main 60, two box
ing preliminaries of five rounds each
have been arranged. One will feature
Red Van Slyke against the best man
procurable. Two negro boxers from
Boise will be the other attraction.
Mason You'd of Boise has been en-
gagged to referee the bouts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

Ted Turner, freshman at the Uni
versity of Idaho, has been hobbling
about on crutches during the past
week as a result of blood poisoning in
his left foot This is the second time
Ted has been on the Casualty" list,
as he but recently recovered from an
attack of influenza.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

Bill" Gowen. an alumnus of Idaho
visited the university and his brother
buddy" Gowen. and sister, Octavia.
on March 2, while in Moscow. Mr.
Gowen was a guest of Beta Theta Pi
house to which organization both he
and his brother belong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

Mrs. r. S. Lee arrived home Fri
day morning from Seattle where she
was called two weeks ago by the III
ness of her grandmother.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16

Mrs R. c. Fry and daughter Geor-
gia were in Caldwell Friday after
noon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down Persons Health
and Creates a Need for Zion Iron Tonic.

tonic ingredients, which are recor,
mended by leading physicians. -
Mr.. FL. B. Converse, of McEwan
Tenn, writes: 81 had been vorlzin.
very hard, and was getting weal5 an5
rundown from hard work. Wher !
commenced taking Ziron, In a few dave
I felt stronger, and now I have akan
two bottles I feel as strong as ever
although have kept at work all tha
time
You cannot lose anything by tgiyjng
Ziron trial, but very likely will gain
much.
Your druggist will sell you the
first bottle on money-back guarantee
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

- ZEN and women who do hard
W. labor, such as building, farm
ing or housekeeping, and those
who do exhaustive brain work, Of varf-
GUS kinds, often feel the need of some
thing to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
To help repair the wear caused by
over-work, to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is perfected preparation Of
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
with other valuable strengthening
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

Are you contrary little girl boy who reading this story OF
having poeaby moe read to you? Do always wish
play different game from the suggested by paynaes
ask to do something
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

Once maybe against window The Bird
tried TO brave the gale but could the good old woman seeing its
plight opened the SASH took the bird and nud it, AS night drew
nlaSp grew very anxious Promising be back daybeak LEFT
old home dawn a-rappng door.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

That day left again at nighfan This went on for week Then
the 'IOu good
ss i ing the Nothing give you
but you my only treasure. 1t is my in the
tic road. Go there before night falls, s Wise Owl wiz
~ 70Fh
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26

hope you not that kind of child whether you are or rot
w tell you Of one Of Mother Gooses children who was just such No
doubt you all remember her. Her Mary Mary, Contrary
One day she given lot of seeds plant her garden Quite anx.
iousy she waited for them grow beautiful blooms
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
CACKLING GEESE

A tri1iAg weekly saving seems a
small matter, but it may spare you
years of dependence when your earn
ing capacity is gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD TO
 HAND DOWN AWARD TODAY

Chicago, July 19-(By The A. p The railway labor board, created under tne Esch -Cummins transportation act, VIII hand down toorrow morning its first award. increasing the pay of virtually all the 2,O00 900 railroad employees ot the country
 Tonight. on the eve of the decision, reports ,Som reliable quarters indicate the awaru would average from 50 to 60 per cent. of the amount asked by the men, or between $500,O00,00G and S60o,- coo 900 of the billion dollar total they sought
 Judge R. NJ. Barton, chairman of the board, admitted that is not far off, when shown the report. The board de- cfded today, at the fequest of newspa- pers, to announce it's deciison at $50 O. clock instead of 10 a. m., as first planned.
 Whether an award on the basis report ed would be acceptable to the men no union officer tonight was prepared to say. Nearly 1000 brotherhood chairmen and executives held an all-day session to dis cuss union affairs and adjourned until to- morrow morning, when they will receive the boards report.
 Feeling of pessimism was evident when the union leaders met, and privately they did not hesitate to declare that general strike was possibility. Tonight, how ever it was Virtually certaln that tle union chiefs themselves would not call a strike, but would submit the question of accepting or rejecting the boards award to a referendum.
 The labor board began an investigation today of the footing of it's offices last night. when someone broke in and stole, among other things, a copy of the award. Two copies had been prepared, one for the boards files and the other for the printer. It was the former which was stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
SOVIET GOVT REJECTS
 BRITISH PEACE PROPOSALS

t
 London, July 20.-The reply of the Russian Soviet government Io the BIn1- lsn note concern4ng an armlst.ce With Poland rejeecs h substance the l,lit4sn peace p1vposals, accorui.Ig 10 tle Lon uon Times, which today publishes a summary Of the soviet answer.
 The document IS very lengthy one and the Times assumes that 1t Will soon be published by the government
 inc bo4snevlki decline to come to London tor tne suggested peace confer ence, according lo Lne Times, because they say Great Britaln is not impartial ana they aIso oblect to the adTnissIon to Baltic states, saying tlusSla already has maue peace with them.
 AS to Poland. the bolshevik govern ment points out that the proposed arm istice line is unfair to Poland. and that with direct negotiations the bolsheviki are prepared to grant Poland much more favorable frontier.
 The bolshevik reply refuses fatly to entertain any conditions regarding the forces of General Wrangel and the ref ugees in south Russia, and demands the unconditional surrender of these.
 The tone of the reply is sarcastic, says the Times, which declares it is aim ed at driving wedge between Poland and the allies by stimulating Polish dis satisfaction with the British proposal. The Times adds that it believes the re- ply will make it more difficult for Great Britain to enter into trade relations With Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
PRINCE JOACHIM SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH CHEST

Berlin, July 19 -(By the A. P.).-The mental condition of Prince oJachim, who committed suicide, had lately caused his family grave concern. His adjutant, the elderly Colonel Von Steuben, with whom he converse f.ate Friday evening, without indicating d design to take his own life, was so alarmed by the princess depression the same evening that he told Prince Eitel of the younger brothers condition.
 Joachim, according to the National Zeitung, after taking leave of his three year old son, shot himself through the chest about Friday midnight Tire soulfri of the firing was not heard, and servants found him in the early hours of Saturday lying in front of his bed unconscious He was removed to a hospital and regained Eitel. But the doctors saw that there was at l o'clock Sunday morning.
 The Zeitung Am Mittag says Prince Joachim left no letters
 Some reports are to the effect that Joachim suffered from the belief that he would be driven from his home by the republican government The action for divorce brought bEShis wife, who left him year ago, also preyed on his mind.
 Prince Eitel Frederick, who is in charge of the body of his brother, was to have left today for Holland to visit his mother, the former Empress Augusta Vic- toria, whose condition of health is report ed to be worse. Eitel Frederick, however, postponed his departure.
 The body of Joachim lay in state today in the Friedenkirche, Potsdam, where it vii be buried Tuesday in the strictest privacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

leaders gathered here today to counsel with Governor Cox and Franklin ID. Roosevelt on their national political bat tie.
 The democratic national committee will meet at Il o'clock tomorrow to organize i. the campaign. Much preliminary work was done today in conferences by early arrivals with Governor Cox and NIT. Roosevelt, following their return from Washington.
 Selection of a committee chairman to manage the campaign, naming of head quarters, choosing an executive sub-con- mittee, plans for financing the campaign, arrangements for notification dates for were the major affairs to be considered at tomorrow's meeting.
 Campaign policies received little atten- tion in today's preliminary conferences.
 Governor Cox declined to respond to the request of Senator HaTding, his rs- publican opponent, for details of the gov ernor's conference with President Wilson yesterday on the league of nations. Ths governor said he would answer anything desirable in his acceptance address
 Dissatisfaction of Edmund H. Moore, national committeeman from Ohio, and Governor Cox's floor manager at the San Francisco convention, to assume manage ment of the campaign left unsettled to- night the election of a national commit , tee chairman. Governor Cox said that in a telephone conversation MT Moore inii- cated that he did not desire the place, but wished to serve in other and unofficial capacities.
 ''The question will be left to the com mittee,'' said Governor Cox.