davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
WILDER NOTES. :
(Too Late for Last Week. :
X 4 4 4 y 4 + 4 + 4 4 + 4 :

An old time dance was enjoyed at
the l. o. o. F. hall on "Wednesday
evening by large crowd.
The N. E. Leight picture hall has
been purchased by the Peckham-Case
Co.. of Caldwell. Work OF remodel
ing the, building is almost completed
ana this firm will establish store car
rying a complete line OF furniture and
undertaking. X. V. Peden formerly
with the Biniord Furniture Co., OF
Caldwell will have the management OF
this Wilder branch store.
Bazaar and supper which were to
have been given on December ~, by
the ladies aid society OF the M. r.
church have been postponed indetin-
itely.
H. E. DeFrance, who is i'll with ty-
phoid fever will not be able to con-
duct the Traders dav sale which is
to be held January 5. Amos Miller
of Caldwell will cry this sale for Mr..
DeFrance. Large list OF articles tor
this sale have already been listed.
An appreciative crowd enjoyed the
first number of the Wilder Lyceum
course which was given at the Grand
theatre on Wednesday evening. The
McCords gave clever, catchy and
entertaing program.
On December 10 son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson Of
second street.
L. F. Kowalk is suffering with a
carbuncle on his neck.
Members of Wilder high school en-
loved a skating party on the Boise
river last Tuesday.
A cement block blacksmith shop has
been erected on the lot formerly oc-
cupied by the Wilder garage which
was burned down several months ago
This Farmers blacksmith shop will
be under the management of George
Miller.
Sunday school children of the M. +
chuhch gave a Christmas program al
the church on Wednesday evening.
The date set for the voting on the
$4,000 bond issue for the acquiring
of water system and other improve
ments for the village Of Wilder has
been set for January %, 1920, at the
l. o. o. F. hall. :
Frank Mofitt of Boise is visiting hi:
brother, J. c. Morfitt and family.
Epworth league choir rendered two
pretty Christmas anthems at the M
E. church Sunday morning. An ex
cellent sermon on Gods Creates
Gift to U.s." was preached in tn
morning by the pastor. On accoun
of the fuel shortage there was nj
church there in the evening. The Rev
L. B. Block pastor of Baptist churcl
was unable to preach Sunday so Their
was held a union service in the eve
ming, Rev. A. w. Hartshorn was i
charge.
A large crowd attended the HON
talent play GIN the Shadows OF tn
Rockies" given at the Grand theate
on Saturday evening. The play wa
given for the benefit of library TO
Wilder and one half of the proceed
fifty dollars, will 60 toward thl
fund.
Gladys Law gave a theatre part
Saturday evening in honor OF ne
tenth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. A. J. Menown of Los Angelo
CAL, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J.
Newell. Mr.. Menown has recent
disposed of his wholesale drug bus
ness at ST. Louis, Mo-, and retire
from business life Mrs. Newell wi
visit her mother, sister, and sister-.il
law, Mrs. A. J. Menown, of Los Al
geles, after the holidays and Mr.. Nj
nown will assist Mr.. Newell at II
Wilder drug store during her a
sence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This thanksgiving. congestion
scattering circulation stimulating rem
edy benetyates zOithont rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick re.
lief, surely, clearly. A wonderful help
for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness. headaches, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by nome. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle 10 econ
smy. Csc, Oc, $40.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
LOW PRICE
FLOUR SALE

The United States Grain Corpora
ton has arranged with the mills in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho to
offer the trade standard Pure
Wheat Flour" equal to or better than
that now being exported by the
United States Grain Corporation, at
price that will permit its being sold
to the consumer at not to exceed
$500 per barrel; packed in 24H ID.
cotton sacks at not more than $l.sO
and ~ ID. cotton sacks at not more
than $500. If any dealer is unable
to obtain this flour at a price that
will permit its being retailed at not
to exceed prices named, or If any
consumer is unable to obtain this
flour at retaid at not to xceed prices
named please notify the
Grain Cooperation
at $40 Board of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Parish Jail Empty.

For the first time in many years
the Jail in this parish is empty; the
last occupant, Lydia Jones, dement,
ed, having been turned over to her
brother who came for her from New
Orleans on April IL. On April /,
Deputy Sheriff and Jailor Lucicn
Acosta took to the insane asylum,
Clarence Ellis and Albert Carol who
had been inmates Of the cababoose
for a short time. On April 3, he re-
leased from custody Raymon Barnes
who on that day completed the term
for which he had been sentenced by
the court. On the same day he also
released Mckinley Bertrand, who
had been arrested as a dangerous
and suspicious character and or
April 10, Parker Lane, having served
his time, was discharged. Since that
one occupant-Adam Bentley-who
time, the parish lookup has had only
was arrested on April 21, charg-
ed with assault and released on bond
on April %.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Gregoire--Babin.

Heno Gregoire of Klotzville and
Miss Ora Lee Babin of Belle Rose,
were married at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Babin at Belle Rose, last Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock. Rev. Father
Gonon, pastor of the Catholic church
at Paincourtville, officiated. The
groom is a blacksmith by occupation,
and stands high in the esteem of all
who know him.s The bride is very
attractive young lady and a favorite
with a large circle Of friends Oscar
Babin, formerly of this city but now
employed in the Dausereau drug
store at Labadieville, came up to at
tend the marriage. The Chief joins
the many friends of the young cou-
pie in extending hearty congraluIa-
tions.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
The Archbishop IN Dsrrow.

The people of Darrow were h1nor-
ed on Thursday, the 18th instant, by
the presence of the Right Rev. John
W. Shaw, archbishop of New Orleans.
On this day, the archbisho, PAID his
first official visit to St. ;inthony
Chapel, and administered the saefa-
ment of confirmation to a Cess of
about IS. The distinguished rrelate
was accompanied by Rev. r. S. Gass-
Ter of New Orleans, Rev. + Rom
bouts of st. FrancisvilIe, and Rev. A.
Loots of Smoke Bend On Easter
Sunday, class of twenty-five chill
dren made their first solemn COM
munion at the chapel.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Population 37A2.

The population of Donaldsonville
as shown by the census of 1920, ac-
cording to figures recently given out,
is 3742. This is 348 less than that
given by the census of 1910 which
was 1000, and 1858 less than shown
by a private census taken a few
years ago. According to the 1929
5igures, the population of this city
is on steady decrease despite the
fact that many new comers have To-
Gated here recently and vacant
houses are as scarce as hens teeth.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Death Of Mrs. Giuseppe pato.

Mrs. Giuseppe Dato, an estimable
Italian Mbman, died at her home in
Churchville last Monday at 2 o'clock
noon, after an illness Of only a few
days with pneumonia, aged 81 years.
The funeral took place Tuesday af-
ternoon at A O'Clock, with services at
the Catholic chulfh and interment in
the Catholic ssm asy The husband
of the deceased IS employed on one
of the gasoline yachts which operates
in Bayou Lafourche, transporting
oysters from Grand Isle to this city.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by four children, two sons and two
daughters She was devoted and
affectionats mother, and her demise
very much regretted by her numer-
Gus friends. n
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24

Possibly one of the largest bag
deals ever comsummated in this sec
ton was put through by P. S. Rich
ard, the hustling bag and fertilizer
broker of this city. The deal con-
sisted of the sale to certain firm in
St. John parish, of $4,000 rice bags.
Mr.. Richard is always on the alert
for deals big and small, and this is
one of the biggest engineered by him
recently.
The proverbial stork visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barber
of McManor plantation, Tuesday, and
brought them a bouscing little baby
boy. Both mother and child are do
ing we'll and the fond parents are re-
ceiving the congratulations Of their
many friends anent he happy event.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24

ELSGz1oa FE LIGHT.
We Kterest Taken-Repub-
Ii Less than 10 Per Cent.
Action for state, dis
trict, q ward officers took
pla Resday. Owing to the
alb Rposition, very little in
I'd nend the vote was
ii vote for the state, dis
tril sh officers was as fol
{ John M. Parker, Demo
crat J. Stewart Thompson, Re-
Lieu liant governor hewitt
Bouand dKaud, Democrat, 435; John A.
Marchand, Republican, 21.
Secretary of state-J. j. Bailey, |
443.
uditor-Paul Capdeville, 440.
Treasurer-HoHell Morgan, 436.
Superintendent Of education-i.
H. Harris, 435.
Attorney general-A. W Coco
439.
Register of land Office - Fred
Grace, 437.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Harry D. Wilson, 455.
State Senator-J. E. Doussan, s33.
Representatives. A. Morgan,
437; R. S. Vickers, 443.
Sheriff Geo. H. Richard, 445.
Clerf of court-Richard Melan-
con, 442.
Assessor-A. S. St. Amant, AL,
Coroner-Dr. E. S. eyes, 429.
The following ward officers were
elected without opposition.
Police jurors First ward, George
B. Reuss; second ward, August Cor
;bo.; third ward, j. Clarence Leblanc;
fourth ward, G. Fl. Landry; fifth
ward, H. S. Martin; sixth ward, w.
B. Stuart; seventh ward, Nestor Gau-
treau and Lester Wright; eighth
ward, Eve Landry and C. F. Sibley.
Jostices of the peace-First ward,
Karl Giest; second ward, Edmond
Maurin and A. F. Leblanc; fifth
ward, Louis Boston; sixth ward, Will
fred Yentzen; seventh ward, Maui
rice J. Many; eighth ward, Thos. B.
Landry; ninth ward, H. F. Bateman
and R. C. Lambert; tenth ward E.
Y. Braud and Chas. Walls
Constables-First ward, Jesse Me-
lancon; second ward, Lawrence Mon
tero; third ward, Chas. Cerbo;
fourth ward, Alfred Landry and
Louis j. Wild; fifth ward, Willie
Ci1e; sixth ward, Frank Thibodeaux;I
seventh ward, Rosemond Braud:
eighth ward, Leo r. Babin; ninth
ward, W. E. Bateman and Amedce
Savoie; tenth ward, J. S. Hodgson.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old. Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, stresses, blouses, stockings. skirts,
ehi1dren's coats, draperies,--everythingl
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Little Boy Sings Beautifully.

John Vernon Ward, the bright lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Ward,
took part in an entertainment given
by the Employees Association Of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company at
Charlotte, N. C. few days ago, and
acquitted himself most creditably of
his task. Last Sundays issue Of the
Observer, published in that city, con-
tains the following reference to the
part playsdRby the little man: "a
novel fea1ye of the entertainment
was the singing of Master John Yer
non Ward, the four-year-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ward, accompan.
led on the piano by his mother. He
has remarkable voice for one so
young, and was not in the least dis
turbed by the size of the audience,
pronouncing each word clearly and
his sweet voice was heard in evert
part of the hall. His songs were
greatly enjoyed and he was recalled
1 number of times Mrs. Ward is
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bu-
luoi of this city and was a great So
'ial favorite here before her mar
'iage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
C0MPERS CANNOT DELIVER
LABOR VOTE TO DEMOCRATS

A j.
Harding, which declared:
failed
Hiram Support of Harding
in
nations
traton in the strongest terms
McAdoo Will Tour West for Democratic Ticket
A McAdoo will
national
will deliver cities
omd hea
Investigate Political
A.
candidates, Chairman Kenyon announced today.
Connecticut Ratfies Suffrage
A.
Holcomb
lmost
WASHINGTON-By A. to-
of
Again
YorkBy A. to
the socialists expelled the
of
t lis being in tn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
EXTENSION PEOPLE
VISIT % COUNTIES
INSPECTION OF CROPS FOR
PURE SEEDS ENTAILS VAST
AMOUNT OF WORK.

Work of the pure seed department
of the University of Idaho extension
division during the latter part of July
and August carried it as field workers
into % different counties in the state.
In these counties 1853 different COM
munities were visited and inspections
of the growing crops were made up
on different farms, says report by
B. F. Sheehan, field agronomist OF
the fields inspected 264 or 81 warrant
final inspection for certification or
approval.
Crops inspected were Dicklow,
Early Baart, Turkey Red, Marquis,
Defiance, Bluestem, Jones Fife, Jen-
kins Club and Power Club wheats;
"Trebi barley; Swedish Select and
Silvermine oats; Grimm alfalfa and
red clover and timothy.
Fileds which passed the prelimin-
airy inspection will be examined after
the crop has been threshed. A list
win then be published giving the
names of growers having certified
and approved stocks of seed for sale
of seeding purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
PULLMAN BAD BOY
IS UNDER ARREST
C. SLOW, ARRESTED HERE FOR
FORGERY, CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTING MURDER.

c. Slow, Pullman youth, who was
arrested here several months ago on
a charge of passing forged checks on
a number Of Moscow business houses,
is again in Jail, this time on charge
of assault to commit murder. The
story, as told in a dispatch from
Pullman, follows:
PULLMAN, Wash.-Charged with
having struck Virgil Knapp, a taxicab
driver, twice over the head with a
pipe wrench, c. Slow, son of C. D.
Slow of this city, was taken to Col
fax yesterday by officials from the
sheriff's office to answer to a charge
of assault with intent to kill. He is
being held in default of $4,000 bonds.
Concerning the trouble Knapp said:
Slow hired me Saturday night to
drive to the country, claiming he had
left some belongings in harvest
field near Whelan. When we entered
/ the field the threshing outfit was
gone. Without warning Slow, who
was in the rear seat, struck me with
the pipe wrench.
l was momentarily stunned, but re-
just in time to grab the
wrench as Slow was raising his arm
to strike again. | wrested the weap-
on from Slow and forced him to get
into the front seat" Driving to Pull
man Knapp turned Slow over to the
officials and the sheriff's office was
notified
Slow is alleged to have admitted
the offense, stating, it is claimed,
that he intended to knock Knapp un-
conscious and take the automobile to
Moscow. He is alleged to have admit
ted that he intended to leave the ma
chine with its unconscious owner as
soon as he was through with it.
Knapp was bleeding from two
wounds in his head when he reached
Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
TRAFFIC ON LAKES
is DW|NDl|NG FAST
INVESTIGATION SHOWS MARK
ED DECLINE IN TONNAGE
ON THE GREAT LAKES.

Chicago-Dwindling lake traffic
during the last few years is clearly
shown by an exhaustive investigation
on eastbound grain shipments from
Chicago which has just been con-
cluded by L. c. West, statistician OF
the Chicago Board of Trade. The
report dates back forty years.
"Since the Chicago Board of Trade
became a world open market for
grain, shipments by lake have been
heavy said Mr.. West. "For twenty
years before the war more wheat and
corn were sent east from Chicago
by lake than by rail. Oats, of course,
have been shipped principally by rail
"In 1880, for instance, the east
bound grain shipments by lake totaled
81, ,777, 900 bushels, as compared with
SAG, ,440,O by rail. In 1895 lake ship
ments were 84,190,000 against ST.
Oil 900 by rail. In 1900 and 1908 the
lake shipments greatly exceeded those
by rail Later the rail movements
gradually increased, while there was
steady falling of shipments by
water, until in 1919 shipments by lake
totaled only 45,526,OOO, as compared
with 1891 900 bushels by rail"
With developments of lake trans
portation during the next two years
distribution of the nations huge grain
crop, large part of which is handled
on the Chicago Board of Trade where
supply and demand are the domin-
ating influences, will be greatly fa-
cilitated, in the opinion of leading
grain men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
SAYS SHEEP PRICES
ARE At BED ROCK
IDAHO COUNTY SHEEP MEN
THINK PRICES BEGIN TO
ADVANCE SOON.

Sheep prices are at bedrock at the
present time,- and will tend to in
crease. This is the opinion of sheep
men in Chicago, according to Len
w. Kemp, sheepman, of Forest, who
arrived in Grangeville Saturday night
from Chicago, where he accompanied
to market 1000 head of lambs.
"Western lambs are bringing from
$3.50 to $13.75 hundred weight, in
Chicago said Mr.. Kemp. 81 shipped
on low market, but the market ad-
vanced while | was east on the way
with my lambs.
Eastern woollen mills have shut
down, in order that the manufactur-
ers may let. loose of accumulated
stocks, and until they open, the wool
market will remain short. Ninety
per cent Of the 1920 wool clip in this
part Of the country, estimate, still is
in storage, either in private or public
warehouses. While wool is quoted at
80 cents a pound, there is absolutely
no sale for it."-Idaho Ceun5y Free
Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
CAMPAIGN WARNS UP
IN SHOSHONE COUNTY
BOTH PARTIES PLANNING TO
HAVE MEN OF NATIONAL
PROMINENCE SPEAK.

KELLOGG, Idaho-The politica
campaign is due to soon open in this
county and during the next month
some of the prominent speakers of
both parties will visit the CITY. The
republican committee is working out
q schedule and will have on the list
Congressman Burton l.. French. Gov.
ernor D. W. Davis, Ex-Governor
Frank R. Gooding and other we'll
known state and national leaders.
These speakers will come under aus
pices of the republican club of this
city
Among the democratic speakers
who are expected here during the
next month are Senator John Nugent
.ex-G Governor James Hawley, ex-
Governor Moses Alexander and T. W.
Walters.
According to word from the repub-
ican state central committee, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will be one of the
republican speakers to be heard in
Shoshone county during the cam
paign. He is expected to arrive in
this state in about month.
It is also reported that United
State Senator Hiram Johnson is to
appear in Shoshone county within the
next two weeks and that he will speak
either at Kellogg or at Wallace at
big county rally to be staged by the
republican central committee in CO.
operation with the republican clubs
of the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
IDAHO FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
NEXT CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD IN COEUR D'ALENE
OCTOBER 13 TO Is.

A call for the convention of wo-
mems clubs of Idaho has been issued
and full attendance of members is
desired The following call for the
convention has been received by Mos
COW members of the Idaho Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. Several Mos
COW women are member and officers
Mrs. j. F. Yost is vice-president;
Mrs. j. H. Forney, director; Mrs.
Warren Truitt is the program COM
mittee and Miss Permeal French is
the committee on education. The call
for the meeting follows:
The 9Th Biennial will be opened Oc-
tober 18th, at 1:30 o'clock in Coeur
d'Alene, and will continue in session
until the evening Of October 18th
At the Council at Gooding, all
clubs in First and Second Districts
voted to send at least one delegate
from each club to Biennial if possible,
and that all clubs that could possibly
do so would pay all or part of the
carfare of said delegate.
Mrs w. j. Ingling, State Chairman
of TRANSPORTATION, reports that no
rates can be secured for this fedora
ton This is matter of great re-
gret, and makes it all the more i'm
perative that clubs do all in their
power to make it possible for dele
gate representing them to attend this
most important meeting.
If no delegate is to represent
club, please send report of club giving
names of officers, number of mem
bers, and brief outline of work ac-
complished since meeting at Payette,
October 1918, as well as any plans
you may have for next years work
All dues are paid in advance, and
are due 10 cents per capita May LIST
of each year. Bylaw in State Con-
stitution so states.
No delegate can be seated as such
at Biennial whose club dues are de-
linquent The First and Second Dis
tricts are planning to send big dele
cations, the Hostesses at Coeur
d'Alene and the Program Committee,
Of which Mrs. Warren Truitt of Mos
cow is chairman, are planning to have
the very best meeting ever held by
the Idaho Federation.
The delegates pay their own hotel
bills but it is understood that the en-
tertaining clubs will arrange for as
reasonable rates as can be obtained.
Come!
The hostess clubs are the Women's
Club and The Civic Club of Coeur
l'Alene
Please send names of delegates
Who will attend to Mrs. VIM George,
Occur d'Alene.
,Signed) ALICE JEAN SWEELEY,
President Idaho Federation of
Clubs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
CANADA FISHERIES
PRODUCE MILLIONS
OUTPUT FOR 1918 WAS $6O, O,25O,544
-HALIBUT is MOST I'M
PORTANT IN INCREASE.

Ottawa, nt-The market value of
the output of Canadian fisheries in
1918 was $60,250,544 against $19,667,-
126 in 1898, according to govern
ment review of the last twenty years
of the industry.
The greatest proportional increase
has been in the halibut fishery which
is largely in the hands of United
States interests on the Pacific coast.
In 1898 the halibut catch was valued
at 1921 ,276 and in 1918 at $5,490,226.
The cod catch was $2,986,513 in 1898
and $1O,O83,562 in 1918.
The salmon is the most variable
product in Canadian fisheries, the
big run coming at loosely fixed in
tervals of four years. Salmon caught
in 1898 were valued at SO, ,159, 306 and
in 1918 at $17,869, SIT. The quantity
increased three times in twenty
years and the value six times.
The least variable product was had
dock, herring and mackerel Herring
increased from $1,987 ,454 to $4,719,-
561; haddock from $681, ,557 to $2,-
796,171; mackerel from 1894 ,591 to
81 ,937 7,211.
The number of persons employed in
the industry in 1898 was 81 ,534 and
in 1918 87,670. The ships engaged
numbered 1,154 in 1898 and 1,417 in
1918. The number 6f boats in 1898
was 38,675 and in 1918 only 200 more
But the capital invested increased
from $9,860,097 to 60,221 1868 in
1913
Modern equipment is increasing
output and revenue. Motor boats have
greatly facilitated the work of fisher
men. There are now $4,000 motor
boats employed. This item accounts
largely for the increased capital Can
ada's fisheries resources on both At
antic and Pacific coasts are rated /
among the richest in the world but,
to experts, await greater
capital for their adequate develop
nent. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
New York Custom House Guarded

NEW YORK-(By A. P.)-The New
York customs house, the largest in
the United States, was today under the
heaviest guard in its history because
Sf the warning received yesterday
that Wall Streets explosion of last
Thursday would be followed this af-
ternoon by the blowing up of the
great government structure Scores
Of coast guards, carrying rifles and
sidearms, and scores of customs
guards patrolled the building and
questioned everyone entering 1t.