davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14
GEORGETOWN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

The music for the service OF
Georgetown Presbyterian Church this
evening will be given by the chorus
choir, with Meta Craig. soprano. and
John b. Wilson at the organ. Organ
prelude. Hymn OF the Nuns" (Wely),
anthem, "The Lord Is Exalted"
(Westl, soprano solo. "Flee as a Bird
to Your Mountain" DANA; organ,
Fugue in b minor (Bach).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14

year was such a successful Carmen
with this company. will give a con-
cert recital on Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14
LAzzARI.HACKET.r RECITAL
WEDNESDAY,

LAZZAhl.hAChEIT RENTAL
. WEDNESDAY,.
|. Two Metropolitan Opera Stars, Caro-
line Lazzari. contralto, and Charles
Hackett. tenor. will be heard in Joint
recital next Wednesday afternoon.
November II. at 1850, at Polls Thea
ter. This IL the second of the Phil
harmonic course of concerts presented
by Mrs. wilson-Greene.
Caroline Lazzari sings with a gor-
geous opulence of tone and In pos
sessed of one Of those real contralto
voices. Few singers of recent years
have stepped SO suddenly into fame
and gained SO secure hold on the
public. The rise OF Charles Hackett
was meteoric, but he has taken his
place asia fxed star. He Is a true
master Of "bel canto." These two
artists win give o most interesting
program. including several duets from
well-known operas. f'F .
HEMPEL IN RECITAL, FRIDAY.
Nine. Frieda Hempel. for seven
consecutive seasons the leading so,
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company and who impersonated
Jenny Lind, "The Swedish Nightin-
gale" at the centenary anniversary
of the birth of that famous singer
will appear in song recital at the
National Theater. Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, under the local man
agement of T. Arthur Smith. Nine
Hempel is making an extended tour
of the country and will be heard at
only the one concert in Washington
this season.
Nine. Hempel will be assisted by
Coenraad Bos at the piano, and August
Rodeman,, hutist. She will sing the
"Arioso" from "Cantata con Strom-
enti" (HandeD; Sweet Bird" from
I'll Pensioroso" with flute obligato
(Handel: Spring Song" Mendels'
sohn); "The Nut Tree" tSchumann)
Cradle Song and 'Serenade'
(Straus). For her second group
Nine. Hempel will give the old
French, "Au Jardin de- ma Tante" and
La Petite Peanneton"; t"virgin's Lul-
laby" (Reger): "Herdsman's Song,
as sung by her in the Jenny Lind
centennial concert Swedish Melody
while for her closing number she
will give the aria "L'Etoile du Nord''
(Meyerbeer). with flute obligato. as
given. in. the Jenny Lind Centenary.
Mr.. Bos will play as solos "Ro-
nance" (Chopin). "Papillon" (Grieg),
"Pierette" (Chaminade), besides play
ing accompaniment. Mr.. Rodeman
will give three movements from a
GODDARD Suite, for flute, the Allegretto,
Idyl and waltz.
Seats are on sale at the office Of T.
Arthur Smith, 1905 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14

Cavsnaugh and Kendrick; ]. Hunter,
Of Grafonola shop: M. Philips. Of
Music Shop. Publicity committee, A.
b. FEEDER, of LansburEh and Bro,
chairman; s. b. Harrison, Quality
Shop. and r. Thompson. of Hecht &
Co.
Since the last meeting many appli-
cations for membership have been
made.
MISS. CHARNsTRoM, COSTRALTO.
Agnes Charnstrom has been en-
gagged as contralto soloist of the Park
Road Christian Church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12

The campaign just getting under and the candidates
practically off in bunch There very little difference
their standing yet However this week will the end
of the first period In fact the first period ends Thursday
evening at 900 After that the will take greater
impetus The candidates who working the hardest that
time will forge ahead Of the others.
In this contest the who works the hardest is the
who will show the greatest progress for this is campaign
Of popularity Rather it where pep energy and go
getness almost to win out The candidates who get
the greatest number of subscribers and who work the
thorough the who will be the winners in the
end.
Who will get the Overland cart Ah that is the question
that being asked all sides In fact this campaign
tracing quite much interest in this community the
Worlds series ball games between Cleveland and Brooklyn
Like the ball game, is to win The contest
manager does not know neither does the of
Tribune What do know however is that the prizes
here be awarded to those who entitled them end
the Are you the candidates who will be winner
and be hailed by your friends the who brought big
prize your community You be you hustle Get all
against the closing of the first period There
will be time in this contest when subscriptions will count
much.
Are you in the to wini then be up and doing
lest the energetic candidate slip ahead you
away behind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
May Build Road
Without Trouble
Think Railroad Com
pany Will Extend
HOmedale Branch.

That the Oregon Short Line may
build the road from Homedale to
Pickle Butte bridge as asked by resi-
dents of the upper Claytonia and Riv-
erside districts without having to 60
through long legal procedure with
the state public utilities and the in
terstate commerce commission is the
report of local men who attended
hearing on the matter in the Gem
district Friday George Erb and
Leonard Way, the latter rate expert
for the state commission, both ex-
pressed that belief.
After going over the proposed route
for the line. figures for incoming and
outgoing tonnage were submitted by
w. G. McCluskey, representing the
Riverside community. No accurate
survey had been prepared of the upper
Gem district. Mr.. Erb told farmers
residing in that district that these
figures should be compiled for SUBJ
mission to the commission.
A representative of the interstate
commerce commission will be in Idaho
early in November to 60 over the
time change problem here and it is
proposed to submit this railroad mat
ter to him at the same time. Efforts
will be made to take him over the
field. @+,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
north DAKOTA
HELD As MODEL
Mills Asserts Socialistic
Program Panasea
for Ills.

North Dakota was exalted, Frank
Gooding and the Statesman were
bumped when Walter T. Mills. Social
ist addressed three or four hundred
Nonpartisan and a sprinkling OF Cald-
we'll people at one Of the leagues
scheduled tent meetings here last FRI
day evening. As Mills outlined them,
there is not political or economic
question now before the country
which in his opinion would not be
solved by applied Socialism such a
prevails in North Dakota.
Mills advocated state owned banks
mills and public utilities. He told his
hearers that high cost of living car
be reduced through state control o.
such things as grain elevators ant
flour mills. He said that North Da
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12

kota's state owned mill paid a 20 per
cent bonus on wheat and was pre-
pared to send the wheat to Chicago
where. if the state could not otherwise
dispose of it, state owned bakery
would convert it into bread and sell
it at cents for 4 Is ounce loaf. This
price permits practically ~ cent per
pound for milling, freight to Chicago,
the manufacture of the flour into
bread and the finished product.
Wants Land Tax
Mills is q single taxer. He asserted
that North Dakota improvements on
land were not assessed. Mills il
evidently for Cox. He belittles Hard
ing by attacking the latter's assertion
that the high cost of living was a
vital problem, requiring able states
manship and deep thought to handle.
In Mills opinion, high prices are 4
product of wholesale thievery, directed
from Wall street. Berlin, he said, ha.
moved to this country to direct the
profiteering actively.
Tariff Talk All Bunk.
Tariff, Mills asserted, has no bear.
ig on H. c. L. In the United State.
tariff is held responsible for higt
prices, he asserted, in England, FIRE,
trade gets the blame.
Mills is not a member of the Non
partisan league. He is quoted a
having made such an assertion i,
Boise. His speech here, however
was purely sprinkled with referenc
to what I'VE" had done in North Da
kota.
Don't worry about your home mer
chant profiteering," Mills said at on
time during his speech. Get the fel
low higher up and the small tow,
dealer will fall into line. All he /
doing is to skin you to patch his owl
hide"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
NUGENT OPPOSES
INTEREST
Voters Expected to Re-
pudiate Antagonist
to State
BY GUY FLENNER.

Boise, Ida. Oct. ll.-If Senator
John, F. Nugent shall be ,e-elected
there will be a continuation Of an
Idaho vote against Idaho's vital in
terests. That is the conclusion OF
the best thought of the state, IRE
spective Of political leaning, as ex-
pressed by any number of visitors
to Boise.
Senator Nusent stands for = policy
of his party that looks with favor
upon Canadian and other importa.
tions. That policy is reflected to.
day in the price of wheat and Other
farm products. He. with his party
is free trader. Under free trade
Idaho would be industrially paralyzed
Our farms would be as free of prof
lii a. q gold fish is of privacy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12

It is pointed out that the trouble
with our potatoes and hay and grain,
livestock and mining is that the pol
icy favored by Senator Nusent has
thrown them into competition with
foreign markets that do not have to
pay the high costs of production paid
in this country. There are some
domestic conditions affecting these
industries, as there always are, but
the fundamental reason our farmers
are not getting what is coming to
them today is the favored foreigner.
President Wilson put this country
up against the foreigner to this coun-
try's disadvantage with his league of
nations scheme-and that is only part
of the Wilsonian and Coxonian plan
that takes too much interest in the
affairs of foreign lands and not
enough in the affairs of the American
people.
Senator Nugent stands squarely
behind President Wilson and Cox.
He admits it. The foreigner sum-
marizes the views of many visitors
to the capital from over the state
and they forecast, therefore, 4 plur-
Atty of not less than $4,000 for Hard
ing and sweeping victory for Good.
ing and the entire Republican ticket
They figure that Idaho people will
not again vote against their owr
pocketbooks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
CALDWELL HITS
REAL FIGHT IN
FOOTBALL CAME
Baker Athletes Prove
Adept at Pugilism but
Locals Battle Way to
Victory.

Caldwell bumped into real snag
at Baker Saturday when the local high
school football team took Baker into
camp by l7-7 score. From the first
whistle to the last it was battle, ac-
cording to Coach Anse Cornell, who
brought his battered athletes home
on the early train Sunday morning.
From somewhere, Baker players
had learned that football was some
thing on the order of free-for-all
where there were no officials. Ac-
cording to Cornell, smuggling, kicking
and jumping on Caldwell men after
they were down was the order of the
day.
II never saw football game where
there was as much injustifiable and un-
necessary rough play" said Cornell
Sunday. "Ihave scarcely man on
my team who has not marks on his
face to show where some Baker player
landed a 'haymaker.' And l never
saw a team play cleaner and harder
than did this Caldwell bunch"
Only One Official
Only one official coached the game.
One Baker player was thrown out OF
the game for smuggling according to
Cornell. This foul carries with it a
penalty of half the distance to the
offending players goal and the play
er's disbarment for the remainder OF
the game. Baker was not penalized
however, and the man was returned
to the game at the opening of the
next quarter.
Caldwell scored in the first quarter
when Van Wasmer booted beauti.
full play between the goal posts from
the 30-yard line: Two touchdowns
came later, the result of straight foot
ball. Teach and Robinson through tn,
line and Platt on end runs made yard
age consistently. while Welsh nailet
a couple of forward passes for sub
stantial gains.
Robinson Smears EN-
Robinson at full fack was towe
of strength on refence, according I,
Cornell. He backed up the line ca
pably, hitting the Baker backs har
enough to cause them to tumble FIRE
quently.
Baker second just few minute be
fore the final whistle blew, the scor
being virtually gift, according t
Cornell. Fair downs failed to max
the necessary 10 yards according t
Cornell but the head lineman, eithe
intentionally or by mistake. made =
error in moving the tape to measur
and Baker was given first down wit
but few feet to 60. On the nes
play, Bakers left end was clearly of
side, Cornell says, but the referee sal
both sides had offended and agai
gave Baker the ball at the same plac,
On this sixth down Baker carried tn
ball over.
Cash Nickle went out OF the gam
in the first quarter with broke
hand. His place was taken by Gale
we'll. Charley Robinson and sever
other members of the local squa
found medical attention necessary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12

terstate Commerce Commission has
granted the railroads a. rate of $3.50
a ton on baled hay to Missouri river
points. Kansas City and Omaha are
quoting hay at $22 and $23 per ton.
baled an delivered. 1t can readily be
seen that farmers shipping hay fro
mIdaho to middle western markets
would nc more than pay transporta-
ton and baling charges. Present price
of alfalfa meal in the same markets.
the bulletins further states. would
bring the Idaho farmer about $50 per
ton from which would have to be de-
Quoted the cost of sacks and grinding.
Raises Vital Question
When hay prices change so that it
will be profitable for our farmers te
ship to markets farther away than in
the immediate surrounding states there
will be a large surplus of hay in this
state which may be offered for sale.
The question arises in the minds
of many whether hay raised in Idaho
can be shipped through a state main.
tanning quarantine against this state
to one which does not. For example
can hay raised in this state be shippet
through Colorado, which maintains ;
Quarantine, to Kansas, which does not
The opinion of the Idaho attorne!
generals office is that such shipments
come under the jurisdiction Of the In
lterstate Commerce commission and a
such cannot be dealt with by state
through which shipments are beinl
made and that if Kansas farmers, 70
Instance, are willing to accepthay fror
Idaho, Colorado cannot prevent tn
hay from being transported acros
lher domain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
FIRST PERIOD IN BIC CONTEST
WILL CLOSE THURSDAY EVENING;
ENTRANTS CLOSELY GROUP Ed
Some Good Work Will Put Any One of Conte
ants Well to Fore in Next Report; Contestant,
Themselves Will Decide Who Wins Covet-
ed Prizes, Especially the Grand Prize.

Following the of the candidates and their relative
standing in The Trbune great proftsharng subscription
|campagn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
ALFALFAWEEv|L
HAS BEARING On
MARKETF0RHAY
Idaho Farmers Have
Large Surplus Which
Awaits Shipment to
Outside States.
ALFALFA WEEVIL~

xAAA LAA<A "A w - -
Boise Oct. ll.-Alfalfa weevil is
known to occur in q counties in
Idaho but in only 10 of them has
it become abundant enough to cause
serious injury. While it is causing
considerable actual loss to hay grow
ers in a few localities, the matter of
greatest concern at present is the ef-
feet which the weevil has on market
ing alfalfa hay. Since most of the
western states have some form of
quarantine in effect against states or
counties infested with alfalfa weevil,
Idaho must both look farther away
for a hay market and be prepared to
feed more hay at home.
1t is generally conceded that quar-
antines will not prevent the ultimate
spread of the alfalfa weevil to states
which are not now infested with the
pest and at best they will serve only
to retard the progress which is sure
from year to year. However, states
whoch are maintaining guarantees
against idaho and other weevil in
tester states urc justified in their &C.
ton If they can retard the advance Of
the weevil for even year or two. In
general these states have ben as rea-
sonable as Is consistent with safety and
have endeavored to work as little hard
ship as possible on weevil infested
state. Those states which have thin.
selves maintained guarantees to pre-
vent their counties from shipping hay
have continued to enjoy undestricted
shipping of alfalfa hay except from
those counties known to be infested
with weevil. .s
Many States Quarantine
Candad and the states of Arizona
California, Colorado, Montana, New.
ada Oregon and Washington maintain
guarantees against Idaho hay. Al
existing guarantees except those o
California and Washington forbid tn,
importation of Idaho hay in any form
Colorado and Washington recent,
have modified their guarantees to ad
nit the shipment of alfalfa meal wher
it is ground and handled under GER
tain stated conditions and othed state
are now considering similar modifica
tons. 1t is not improbable that event
ually alfalfa meal may be shipped int
all states maintaining quarantine
against the weevil.
All eastern southern and middle
western markets still remain open t
unrestricted shipping to them of al
falfa hay in any form. The value o
these markets to Idaho, however,
limited by the high freight charge.
Quoting from the Weekly Market Bul
letin of the Idaho Department of Az
lrioulture for September "a, the In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
CITY ENGINEER
RESIGNS AFTER
REP0RTSF|LEO
Frank Lockwood Ten
ders Resignation at Re-
quest of Council at Spe-
cial Meeting Friday.

Frank Lockwood, city engineer,
who has been under fire for several
weeks, last Friday evening was asked
to tender his resignation at a special
council meeting. Only the fact that
assessment rolls for paving districts
No. 2 and were not submitted until
Friday evening prevented the coun-
Gil asking Mr.. Lockwood's resigna-
ton some two weeks ago. it is gen.
orally understood.
Since the resignation, considerable
discussion has conferred in the ad-
visibility of conducting a thorough
investigation of the city engineers
department. Various members of the
council are understood to be serious
ly considering taking this action, at
least one of them being convinced
that it will be necessary to set at rest
certain questions which have been
raised during the past two weeks
relative to the methods employed in
conducting city business in that Of
flee.
The resignation of Mr. Lockwood
was not q surprise. Some two weeks
ago Mr.. Lockwood was called upon
to present to the council an explain
alton of certain bills alleged to have
been contracted As proposed addi-
tons to the city of Caldwell which
were subsequently turned down by
the council, that body believing i
inadvisable to extend the city limit.
at present.
Certain alleged irregularities relat
ing to the amount of bill reported t.
have been made on recent sidewall
installation work are said to hav
! been uncovered which may indicat
that the city treasury has been sys
tematically gouged through the cit
engineers department. Specific in
stances have been uncovered wher
files have been reported far in ez
t cess of the actual amount Of cart
, required to place the sidewalks o
: grade. These reports, it must be sait
: were made out by the contractor
t and approved by Mr.. Lockwood b
{ fore they were submitted to the cour
Gil for approval and payment. 1t
{ conceded that Mr.. Lockwood may nc
have been informed of the ahege
= report mutations.
General dissatisfaction has existe
flor some time with the work of tn
engineers department. Drainage o
z North Kimball in the newly pave
0 district has raised many objection
0 and certain residents in that part {
4 town are understood to be conteml
2 lating taking legal action toward nor
payment of the pavement assessmer
3 pending the time that the city col
reefs these faults in construetio
6 which are said to be due to inefficier
9 engineering before the paving va
3 put in.
Charges are also made that III
6 city engineers department has bee
5 IN expensive luxury for Caldwell. Ii
) stances are cited where poor engines
9 ing advice has cost the city sever'
I<houaand do11ara
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
FIGURES SHOW
DISTRIBUTION
Of POPULATION
Caldwell's Second Ward
Most Populous of City
While Nampa Precinct
Leads County.

Ca1dwelps second ward is the most
populous of this city, according to
the preliminary announcement Of the
population of various Canyon county
precincts. West Nampa precinct
which includes a part of the city of
Nampa. is the most populous precinct
in the county with q population Of
3039.
Following 10 an itemized summary
of the distribution of Canyon coun-
tvs 26,932 people:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
NEW LIBRARY HOURS

Beginning OCT. II the Caldwell Car
negie Library will be open from 900
a. m. until 600 p. m. and from to
9 p. m. Saturdays from 2 to 6 p. m.
and 7 to 9 p. m. The longer hours
during the school days are made pos
sible by the cooperation of the high
school and the city library.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
GERMANS AGREE To
REDUCE ARMAMENT

Spa, Belgium.-Germany's delegates
signed an engagement accepting the
terms OF the allied note relative to
disarmament. This action was taken
under protest by the German repre-
sentatives.
The allied note demanded that the
Germans accept the terms presented.
and stipulated that II the Germans
failed to carry out the provisions of tue
demands. allied forces would occupy
parts OF Germany.
The Germans protested that the
Versailles treaty did not oblige them
to acquiesce In further territorial oc-
equations except for failure to fulfill
the treaty terms regarding PREPARATIONS.
Decision to arbitrate the question OF
German coal deliveries was reached by
the conference thereby avoiding the
threatened crisis arising from Ger
many's refusal to meet the allied de-
mands for fuel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
INFLUENZA COST.

That the influenza epidemic
took a toll of ten lives for every
one lost in war and that is cost
the big insurance companies
$100,000,000 and made Ameri-
cans realize they are mortal are
the rather startling statements
made before an eastern gather
ing of life insurance leaders. The
loss of war to America was ter
rifle yet these experts say that
influenza regarded in many cir
Giles in various parts of the coun-
try, more or less of a joke, de-
manded ten lives for each Ameri-
can that the gods of war requir-
ed in battle.
Such a tremendous total
shows that it is necessary for
each person to care for his or her
health. When epidemics take
place then it is that the public
officials act. But if individuals
would be on guard, take precau-
tions to maintain their personal
heath, the disease epidemics
would be more rare and when
they did sweep over the land the
loss of life would not be so large.