davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
COLLEGE ALUMNI
TO GROW LARGER
A. & M. Students Will
Also Have Monthly
Paper for Members.
LIFE MEMBER AT $l00
Students Not Graduates Will
Re Admitted Under the
New Plan.

ur TFo N s0Ttateo Ertht
sTrII,wATER, Feb, 21.-An ex-
,onelyc campaign has been launched
"a pcrfect a larger and stronger
,hir,ri association OF Oklahoma Al
NJ college, according to announce
,nert made by Clarence Roberts OF
oklahoma city, president OF the as
ISOLATION.
Graduates Of A. & NJ. have for
somo time been planning to erect n
"a 600 war memorial on the campus
srt ter1porarlly this work has been
slammed and attention has been
,rrped TO the matter OF building a
ymore effective alumni organization.
The prospective alumni association
will make possible within a short
time not only $4,000 memorial
arch but an athletic stadium, a stu
dent union building and other addi-
lions 10 the beauty and usefulness of
tho institution
Two Of the first steps of organ
,ziur the alumni association on this
broader basis will be the hiring of n
mll.tlme paid secretary and the pub
ushing of q monthly alumni maga-
,ine The present organization In
now al work, sending out TO the
graduates letters which explain the
plans.
Three meetings of the A. a. NJ.
alumni one at saltwater, one at
Tulsa and one a. oklahoma City,
have been held recently and at each
Of the meetings there has been unani-
nous endorsement of the plans for
enlargement. President Roberts OF
the association spoke at a recent
weekly convecation. presenting the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
GOOD ROADS ERA HERE
Logical solution 90 Problem of In
creased Production IAcs In
improved tHCilitIcs.

"The farmer today ie facing the
problem of increased porductton and
Is logically turning for its solution
to the same methods that manufac-
turing industries have found eff
Client" says Charles II. Noorhis, vice
president and general sales manager
OF The Nash Motors company Time
saving machinery rapidly Is taking
its place on the farm and the impor-
tance OF this is evident In figures
which show that during the past year
thousands of motor trucks were IN
stalled by farmers. This wac made
possible, Of course, through improved
highway conditions.
The record of transportation de-
velopment IL the chronicle of mans
achievement; as his means of com
munication has bettered so has his
physical wellbcing improved and his
mental growth progressed. But
while our railroad shave become q
model for all other nations our high
ways until very recent years re-
manned but trails,
with the advent OF the automo-
bile the necessity for good roed DIS be
came apparent The limited radius OF
the horse drawn buggy became en-
tirely insufficient for the gasoline
driven Netutle, anu lItIt utNtipptu
a real effort to improve our high
ways. As a matter of fact. there is
no logical or intelligent opposition
to plans advanced for actual road
construction; most OF us realize the
necessity for permanent highway
construction, but few of us make 1t
our business to see that the work
actually Is accomplished.
The federal government has
placed s2O0, ,00O,0 900 at the disposal
of the various states for road build
ing purposes during 1919. 1920 and
1921. And that the states have real II
ized their necessity and grasped their
opportunity is Indicated in the fact
that in 1920 the states themselves
have made an aggregate appropria-
tion OF $1,266, 6,S0S,990 and this in ad
dItion to the amount available from
the government. The era of good
roads seemingly is at hand"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

plan to the seniors as well as to the
other students.
The life mbership fee I'm the
new alumna association will be 800,
which will include The subscription
to the magazine. This life member
ship matter Is considered unique. I'm
der the former arrangement the
alumna members paid certain dues.
Such payments will be applied on the
life membership fec. Subscriptions to
the memorial arch will also be ap-
piled on the life membership fee.
When students graduate they will
pay 500. either in cash or in five
$40 annual payments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

why dread baby's first summer?
Learn the principles of baby care
and feeling in the Y. w. G. A. class
for mothers. Inquire Cedar 9ss,-
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

For sale certified Nancy Hall
seed sweet potatoes; best in Arkan-
sas. wire or write for price. @. L.
Warner. Russellville. Ark.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
The Churches

FROM PRECEDING PAGE
SPtR1TUA MPLE OF
TRUTH Musicians hall, 1i21-2
south Boulder. Rev. Gertrude Huh,
pastor Services at 1880; trance lee
tGre by uhe pastor, followed by spirit
messages by the same. Professor
Wrtstons orchestra will furnish
music Public invited. Anyone desir-
ing spiritual advice can see the pas
tor at her residence at Nern station
on Sand Springs line, any day ex-
cept Sunday, between and 4.
CHURCH OF CHRIsr-services
ia superior courtroom In courthouse.
Elder j. A. t'razee of Van Buren,,
Ind, an able preacher, will speak at
THE UNITY SCHOOL or PRAC-
TtCAL CHRISTIANITY --- Meets
Thursday evening at o'clock and
Sunday morning at IL o'clock in the
superior courtroom OF the county
courthouse each week
CHURCH or THE ASSEMBLY
OF GOD--FIfth and Peoria. ). A.
Jamieson. pastor. Sabbath school at
10 a. m,; preaching and communion
at II a. m; night services at Z
o'clock.
JEWISH.
B'NAI EMUNAH-sis south
Cheyenne
TEMPLE ISRAEI--Cheyenne and
Fourteenth. Rabbi Charles g. Baaz;
residence phone Cedar 1892; temple
study. Cedar 1019.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

TEMPLE ISRAEI--Cheyenne and
Fourteenth. Rabbi Charles H. Batz;
residence phone Cedar 1892 temple
study. Cedar 1019.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
JEWISH. 4

B'NAI EMUNAH-9i9 South
Cheyenne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

done, and the means to their accom-
plishment were fully discussed Tues
day morning he spoke at chapel. He
told of the regrets he had from his
college days. He regretted that his
college had not compelled him to take
some part in athletics but he regret
ted also that he had NOT made him
self work harder. The we'll balanced
man is what the world needs today
according to Mr.. Seaman.
However, he derived satisfaction
from the fact that he had taken par,
in school activities, that he had claim
ed his citizenship while in the col.
lege town and taken advantage of it.
privileges and that he had taken par,
in church activities although he re-
GREETED not having affiliated himself
more closely with the church.
The Rev. David spoke briefly a,
chapel Tuesday on the financial cam
paign Of the Inter-church World
Movement
The Freshmen class of the college
enjoyed picnic which they held a,
Curtis park Tuesday afternoon.
Ezra Hinshaw led the Y. NJ. c. A
meeting Wednesday morning.
Prof. +. F. Beale of the college
music department delivered lecture
Monday afternoon at the Carnegie
library on three Of the grand operas
which are being given in Boise thi.
week. He told the stories Of Rigolet-
to, Fl. Trovatore and Lucia. playing
Victrola selections of each. A large
number of Caldwell music lovers were
there many of whom are planning on
attending some of the operas.
Miss Alta Elmer and Raymond
Pittenger will play at the Creenleai
academy commencement exercises
which are to be held Friday. Ezra
Hinshaw will sing solo. acconipan-
led by Miss Hazel Herlocker.
The Y. w. c. A. was led Wcdnes.
day morning by Miss Hazel Herlocker
The subject was South America.
At cabinet meeting of the Y. NJ
c. A. held Tuesday noon it was de-
cided to send two candidates to the
Northwest student conference to be
held at Seabeck in June. The Y. w
c. A. has already appointed two del
egates to their conference which is to
be held in August Miss Irene Brieg,
leb and Miss Electa Gartin being the
fortunate representatives.
The catalogue for lo20-2l has just
come off the press. The most i'm
portant change affecting the students
is the institution of a student activi.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

The complete triumph OF Dirty
Bob LaFolletc in Wisconsin is secur-
ing solid delegation TO the national
convention to boom him for the pres
idcntial nomination, proves the con-
tention Of this paper that the disloyal
vote OF Wisconsin and other states
will be cast en- bloc for any disloyal
candidate. By their vote for La Fol-
lcte the Wisconsin voters have prov
en- to the world that they were dis
loyal to this country in the war and
are still disloyal by voting for man
whose utterances were unequivocally
disloyal when the United States had
foreign enemy at her throat. This
paper will further predict that this
year will see the greatest disloyal cast
in the United States that has ever sui
lied the history of the republic This
disloyal vote is so large that it may
be able to decide the election. Just
to whom the vote will go in the final
balloting is impossible of conjecture.
but the political party. be it democrat
ic or republican, that is swung into
power by it, will rue the day that it
forced itself upon it-Manson Demo-
crat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
JUST ABOUT JOHNSON.

Just as The Tribune anticipated all
IS not q bed OF roses at Couer d Alene.
Republicans have cried Tor harmony
but those who cried loudcst are those
most intent upon Senator Borah $
dominance oil ldahos delegation ~
Chicago. And TO comply with Bor-
abs wish means that ldaho Will send
an unInstructed delegation, headed by
the Idaho senior senator, to Chicago
to have them instructed tor Hiram
Johnson after they get there.
Recognizing and giving due con-
sideration to the tact that Idaho can
best be served by the selection OF d
western man for president, The Iri-
bune believes Hiram Johnson is not
ldaho's preference among Republican
presidential candidates. Wood, we
believe. Is more popular; Hoover
would get as many votes. Why, then,
should the political dominance OF one
person determine whom Idaho dele
gates are to support at Chicago!
With Borah at its head, we believe
that every argument in favor OF an
uninstructed delegation is without
point.
Of course. Hiram Johnson will new
er be nominated at Chicago. He still
has NEVER pledged votes than have Ell
Their Wood or Lowden and OF the
three, none has enough to nominate.
a particularly bitter fight that APP
parently has dcfied all former con-
ventions makes it almost impossible
to conceive Of a coalation OF these
forces, either wholly or in part, upon
either Wood, Lowden or Johnson.
Some man, whether it be Hoover,
Harding or someone else, who to-
day is not leading candidate is most
likely to be given the nomination.
Johnson is an impossible candidate
from many viewpoints. He bolted the
Republican party in 1912; he caused
its defeat again in 1916. Today it IS
apparent that he is backed by every
organization whose precepts and creed
are not in accord with highest ideals
Of citizenship. Johnson would poll
almost every Nonpartisan, |. w. w.,
red, radical and disloyal vote in AM
erica. But somehow that vote never
elects. Witness Hearst who always
got it. Bryan has this support and
today. as candidate, he is a joke.
More recently, witness the election OF
Coolridge, governor of Massachusetts,
and Caldwell, Seattle's new mayor.
We don't want Borah controlled
delegation and we certainly do not
want to support Hiram Johnson so
long as there are other and better
tnen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
PAY WHILE WE WAIT.

There is no little agitation over the
state for the nomination of Moses AL
exander this summer as a candidate
for governor on strictly economic
ing platform. And there is little doubt
that Alexander would at least have a
far flung campaign battle cry Taxes
are heavy. And they will continue
to be heavy. Prospects for future
years indicate that the present rate
of state taxation cannot be materially
reduced If proper consideration is
given the crying needs of various Id
aho institutions and state develop
ment keeps abreast that of ldaho's
business and economic growth.
And responsibility for the big bills
we are paying now must be should
cred by the very man whom many
persons advocate as the only person
capable of curtailing state expendi-
lures, Moses Alexander. They are
right. Alexander could do it. He
could trottle every reasonable need
Of the state, he could prevent growth
of every educational institution, he
could manage appropriations to our
penal and other state institutions UNI
til they could become a disgrace to
this commonwealth. Four years OF
his administration which brought
many of these institutions to the point
that they are pleading for millions
for rehabilitation demonstrates that
not many more years or Alexander
regime would have been required to
place Idaho among the most unpro-
gressive states of this union,
1t is almost impossible to convince
Idaho people that Alexander is re-
.->.,s.h1. f~r thA CTS 70 hill
citizens are paying this year and will
continue to pay for years to come,
But the fact remains that not only
are We today paying for essentials
that should have been financed four
or five years ago but we are actually
paving almost twice what that work
would have cost had it been underta-
ken when necessity first pointed out
that state improvements were neces-
Sary.
We struggled along without roads
and without bridges. Today, when
the need became so paramount that
il could no longer be ignored and we
have foresighted men at the head OF
the state government, we are paying,
through increased cost of labor and
materials, at least twice what the
same improvements would have cost
Is thew had been undertaken when
their need was first apparent and
when they should have been underta
ken and financed. Alexander didn't
save that money; he simply postponed
its expenditure. When time made
those investments imperative. the bur
den on the public was more than
doubled.
That may seem economy to some,
hut to us it is something akin to plant
mo watermelons in the winter time
because seeds are cheap. Let Nose
rest. he is COSTING us too much al
ready without giving him another
onportunity to exercise his idea. that
IDAHO is a dead letter state and not
worth the investment of public funds,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

no tax payers are undergoing every
time they dig up to foot state bills.
Alcxander's economies are today be-
ing paid two fold. Idaho could no,
stand still four years; someone, some
time had to pay for those years OF
vitual decay. We say decay. advised
ly, for thing which ceases to grow
is decadent, dying and Alexander
throttlcd the life Of Idaho's institu-
tons.
Any state, any municipality, we
should learn, must keep its public i'm
provements fully abreast private de-
velopmcnt. Failure to do SO means
death or double costs when read
justment follows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

ties fee which includes admission to
all student activities and subscription
to the College Coyote. This is a
feature which the students have long
desired. Heretofore a fee of three
dollars has been taken from the tut
ton the new plan gives the students
five dollars, one dollar going to the
Coyote, insuring a subscription which
will include all the enrolled students.
Last fall the fee was only two dol
lars and four hundred and seventy
five dollar football deficit was the re-
suit. This new plan will be four in
stead of two, coupled with a much
larger student body next fall should
put student activities especially foot
ball on a much better financial basis
Miss Bernice Weymouth is sick at
her home.
Miss Alice Barrett is teaching this
week for Miss Dora Stevens who is
i'll.
The lowell literary society held its
last regular meeting of the year, last
Monday evening at p. m.
The following program was rem
dered:
Duet, Georgia Andrews, Electa Gar
tin.
Essay, Marion Flemmer.
Defamation, Ada Lee.
Solo, Uldine Cartin.
Orations, Celia Flemmons, Eliza
beth Hine
Extemporaneous, Pearl Hall, Mar
garet King
Solo, Frank Huett.
Reading of the Spye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Grimmett Motor Co., now open in
our new place.
Just word to the public in regard
to myself. In 1910 I commenced au-
tomobile repair work in Caldwell
this being the eleventh year that I
have been living from the fumes of
burnt gasoline and oil in Caldwell
and three years before when l came
to Caldwell there were six automo-
biles in town when Mr.. Frank How
ard was here from Roswell with his.
In 1907 was the proud owner of
one of the first very few skunk wa
CONS that came to Idaho, and the
smell was the principle part about
them that amounted to very much,
outside of being convenient to work
on, for instance you could walk along
side of one adjust the carborator
while running at high speed, there
was no such thing as magnetos and
storage batteries, those days ignition
was all from dry cells.
might also say that the bigger
part of my life before entering the
automobile game was spent at gen.
eral blacksmithing and machine work
tnow if you think my experience will
be of any benefit to you very we'll. If
not very we'll anyhow.
Our work is all done by the very
best mechanics obtainable, and their
salaries are about as high as potatoes
at the present writing.
Our motor is square deal to ev-
cry body and honest work, our shop
and work is open to your inspection
all the time.
Yours truly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
X \ y X 4 X 4 \ X X X = \
COLLEGE NOTES

4 < Z Z Z p I Z ( + + Z
Gale Seaman, Northwest Student
Y M. c. A. secretary was here Mon
day and Tuesday. Monday evening
he met with the cabinet of the Y. NJ
c. A. when plans for a better assoc
iation and big tasks waiting to be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

If Senator Borah would devote the
same attention to wholly needless
government expenditures that he has
to campaign funds used by his poll
teal opponents, we are certain the
country would more generally ap-
plaud We feel too, that some tan
gib1c good might come Of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

According to Colonel George Har-
vey, William Randolph Hearst is
listed as presidential candidate.
Some Brooklyn enthusiasts, it seems,
have clamored for Hearst to throw
his hat into the ring. With seeming
reluctance, Hearst is seriously con-
sidering complying to the call. Poor
Hearst. Talk about leading the lamb
to the slaughter!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

There is something of lesson TO-
Caldwell in the experiences that Ida
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
CRACK ELEVEN IS
ASSURED FOR THE
MILITARY SCHOOL
Captain Brown, Coaching
Gridiron Squad, Pleased
Over Prospects for Series
of Victories.
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)

Especial Correspondence TO The journal. }
Roswell, n. NJ, Sept 27.-Foot-
ball elevens, scheduled to meet the
New Mexico Military institute foot
ball squad on the gridiron this fall
are given fair warning to be pre-
pared for a battle when they meet
the cadets. Coached by Capt. r.
r. Brown of Roswell, the military
school squad is being whipped into
shape, with every assurance of de-
veloping into a fighting, agrees
sive aggregation. Coach Brown is a
Dartmouth man; was head coach
of the Washington and Lee univer-
gity eleven in the years during
during which the Generals made
their name throughout the south
and east as a real contender in big
football circles was head coach at
Virginia A. and NJ. and later di
rec,ed Tulane university football
elevens to victory. 1t is not over
stating the case to say that Cap
tain Brown is the most distn-
guished athletic director in the
southwest. He is frank in saying
that barring unforeseen contingen-
cies the Cadets will have an eleven
this year that will tear hole
through the line of any opposing
eleven now scheduled to play the
institute.
The line is drawn absolutely tight
this year as in former years, with
reference to the eligibility of play
ers. No cadet who is not positively
qualified in every sense of the
word will be permitted to have the
honor of niaying on the team.
The institute is now successfully
entered on it's twenty-third year.
The enrolment is at the maximum.
In fact, many boys from outside of
New Mexico, anxious to enroll, We're
refused admission because of lack
of accommodations. Hagerman
Barracks, one Of the largest school
buildings in the west, is packed
with boys. The work of classifying
cadets has been completed. Inc
school machine is perfected ana
students are down to the serious
business of studying. Cadets are re-
ouired to take athletics. Assign
ments have been made to track,
football, baseball. volley ball, ten
mis- and swimming. The natatorlum
is very popular with the boys even
at this time of the year. From three
to five each afternoon the SWIM
ming tank is filled with plunging
and diving cadets. A director is
always on hand to teach the unin-
itiated mastery of aquatic sports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
CHICAGO HAL S
INDIANS MARCH
TOWARD REMNANT
Sox Defeat Cleveland, Cut
ting Down the Latter'S
Lead to Half a Game;
Williams Hero of the Day.

"a MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED 'lRtl
Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 25.-Chi-
cago defeated Cleveland, taking two
out of the three games in the pres
ent series and cutting Cleveland 5
lead to one-half game in the race
for the American league champion
ship.
Claude Williams, the visitors
ft-handed twirler, pitched MASTER
ly ball, holding the Indians to five
hits. At bat he contributed a dou-
Bile and n single. He had the locals
at his mercy except in the third,
when Cleveland scored its only run
on Sewell's double and two long
flies. Cleveland made three of its
hits in this inning. Evans and
Wambsganss getting singles. Cleve-
land batters popped the ball in the
air throughout the game, Chicago
players getting only four assists,
the first one in the sixth, against
twenty-one for Cleveland.
In the field Chicago played per-
feet ball, the locals having two
errors.
The Cleveland team left tonight
for ST. Louis, where they play to-
morrow. Chicago plays Detroit at
Chicago tomorrow.
While jackson made two doubles
and a home run, he made many
enemies by his actions in the fifth
inning while running out his circuit
hit. AS the crowd cheered his eff
fort he made an insulting gesture
as he rounded third base and re-
peated ii as he crossed the plate
He was booed and jeered the re-
rnainder of the game, Thousands Of
former soldiers who are here to at
II nd the American Legion CONVEX
lion, shouting "shiryard" at him.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26
American Association.
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
STATE JOBS ON G. 0. P.
TICKET OPEN CAMPAIGN

A trio of republican candidates
for state offices will start their
first tour in the coming week.
Hugh II. Williams, candidate for
state corporation commissioners;
Nelson A. Field, land commissioner,
and Harry S. Bowman, candidate for
attorney general, are in the party.
They will visit Luna county and
other counties in the southwestern
part Of the state Other speakers
from among the candidates for
office are expected to start their
work within a week.