davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
DEFINITELY ALIGNED

1t there was any question as to Her
bert Hoover's party affiliations. it was
completely dispelled after Harding,
when nominated for the presidency On
the Republican ticket and Mr.. Hoover
came out definitely with an appeal
to all elements Of the party to sup
port ito candidate at the polls. Moth.
ing could have been more commen-
dable. In spite Of the fact that Mr..
Hoover might. yet have headed the
Democratic ticket, he elected to close
that door definitely behind him. Mr..
Hoover Is Republican and Repub-
licans generally will welcome him.
With politicians prior to the Chicago
convention, he might have been sore
spot with Republicans as a supporter
Of the Republican ticket Mr.. Hoover
is an asset of unquestioned value.
When Mr.. Hoover originally de-
cleared that the Republican party po-
Gcies and practices more nearly con-
hrmed to his ideas than did the Demo-
cratic and that he would accept the
presidential nomination Of the Repub-
hcan ticket If it were rendered him,
doubt was expressed as to Mr.. Hoov-
er's sincerity. The thought was free
~ expressed that Mr.. Hoover was
looking to the winning horse; that,
under pressure, he had elected the
Republican party as best offering an
opportunity to further his own in
terests. But Mr.. Hoover is definitely
out of the presidential race. Mr..
Hoover was sincere. He stands today
above petty political accusations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

at all anxious to have these eight
years repeated.
The political situation in the United
States is without precedent. Never
have there been So many voters who
must be classed as independents, new
er so many persons who frankly ad-
NIT that their vote this fall will go to
the party which. to their mind, Of
fers the best prospect of altering evils,
imagined or real, which they see. It
is to these people that tine two major
parties must go for their support.
If they expect to win when the votes
are counted in November.
The situation Is both novel and
wholesome. Party platforms and
promises usually are forgotten when
elections are past. But It is upon
these prediction appeals this year
that the majority of American vo-
tiers will base their political prefer
ence. Failure to keep them, failure to
make at least reasonable attempt to
incorporate the ideas in constructive
legislation means that the mass OF
American voters will no longer sup
port the party of their choice. An
independent party is bosh. an indie
pendent vote means good government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
TEE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, CALDWELL, IDAHO

the lower emhankment and the coun-
try beyond that normally would be
served from Nampa, but which has
heretofore made Caldwell its trading
center for the reason that there was
NO good road to Nampa.
The new road will make a short,
direct route to this city and will re-
suit local merchants believe. in
bringing in great deal of new bus
mess. The road viii connect with
Orchard avenue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
THIRD PARTIES

There is nothing new or novel in
the present agitation relative to the
organization Of third party designed
to include progressive" elements Of
both the Democratic and Republican
organizations. William Randolph
Hearst. controlling many of Americas
largest daily papers and reaching the
ears of clientele which relihses the
stuff that Hearst and his papers dish
up for the public consumption, is
one of the ringleaders of the move
ment And there is nothing novel or
untoward about that. Hearst is a
proverbial political calamity bowler
with husky presidential bee buzzing
neighborly about him. He is living
example of an obstructionist. a man
who delights in attacks from the out
side to effect his purpose rather than
by operating in the more effective but
far less spectacular way through. or
carnations already perfected.
There are varied and thoroughly
sensible reasons why q third political
party in the United States is unwise.
Herbert Hoover some time ago de-.
nounced an effort to launch a third,
nonpartisan party in his behalf, as
serting that such readjustments or re-
forms ~ were required in this coun
try might better be brought about
through the agencies already created
rather than from the outside. Third
parties, particularly when they pos
sess some power, tend to government:
by minority. Mr.. Hoover declared, and
that alone was sufficient reason for
his refusal to entertain the idea OF
fathering = new organization.
Almost every European country is
eluttered with political parties. Cali
ton and combination Is the watch
word of European governments and
the party which represents the lar
gest faction of voters, stands fire.
quently alone, a hopeless and helpless
minority.
Theodore Roosevelt, the American
Of yesterday, possessing a dynamic
personality that swayed many thou
sands of followers. could not perman.
entity disrupt the we'll established prac-
tice in America of government.
through two political parties. 1t is
idle to conceive that any other leader
Of today 10 capable of achieving to
any fraction of = degree that which
Roosevelt attempted Roosevelt only
paved the way for eight years of I'M
interrupted Democratic control OF
American government.
The average American voter 10 not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Every indication points to continued
high potato prices this summer and
fall. The United States department
Of agriculture is authority for the as
sertion that the potato crop this year
will be 5 per cent below that of last
and that every indication points to
unprecedented prices. And Canyon
county farmers are exulting in the joy
that comes with rosy prospects for .
bumper crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
NEW HIGHWAY TO TAP
M GROWING TRADE SECTION
Nampa and County Surveyors Lay
Out Road Which IL Expected !.
to Benefit Junction City

Nampa, Ida.-A crew Of surveyors
from the city engineers office was
busy last week assisting the county
surveyor in laying out . new road that
will enable farmers near the lower
embankment and in Jordan Valley
country to reach Nampa more quickly
and conveniently.
For years the business men of Nam
pa have been working to have such
= road constructed, and it looks now
as though their hopes were to be real
lied. There is a large territory near
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

realized the ambition cherished by
thousands to become . writer for the
movies. She has contributed several
successful original stories to the
screen. Her latest effort was adapted
from Mary Roberts Rhinehart's yarn
which appeared first in a popula,
magazine. 1t is a sparkling comedy
Of army life with not a word of wal
in it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

The picture at the Huree Theatre
this week, "Twenty-three and a Half
Hours Leave" marks the debut as a
Thomas H. Ince scenario writer of
Agnes Johnston, who also did the con-
tinuity for Mary Pickford's Daddy
Long Legs" Miss Johnston is only
twenty-five years old and has already
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

wards and Cox on one side of tho
fance and Bryan opposed to them.
prohibition apparently b far from
dead, at least in Democratic circles.
San Francisco may be blessed with
cool sea breexes but there Is nothing
to indicate that next week won't b.
rather warm at the Bay City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

"You say this is an educational
finn"
eyes" replied the movie magnate.
blandly.
"But it features a vampire"
Exactly. We're trying to make
the world safe for married men,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

tlMa
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MHta t1 taaeA
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24

sents extensive placer interests in the Ophir district, and is taking back with him Charles M. Reed, a surveyor, with the intention of inaugurating patent proceedings. The Union Con- struction Company of San Francisco is expected to install a dredge on the ground represented by MT. Glass.
 The Cordova Rifle Club was form ally organized last night, with mem bership of thirty eight, and elected the following officers: President, Ches- ter Mellison; vice president, Thomas N. Hubert; secretary, Roy Pell; treasurer Harry Atchison; executive officer, J. l.. Downing. The bylaws of the National Rife Association were adopted, and those who desire to en- roll as charter members can do so by handing in their names to any of the above officers before the next steamer sails south, which will take out the application for the charter. The mi tiation fee was fixed at $2, and the an- nual dues at $3.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
LOCAL AND 1 PERSONAL l MENTION

Miss Alice Southworth left on the Alameda for Valdez.
 The steamship Alameda sailed for Valdez at o'clock this morning.
 Thomas s. Scott was housed today on account of slight indisposition.
 Tomorrow the steamship Northwest ern will sail from Seattle for Cordova. w. J. Mcdonald of the forestry serv- ice is on business trip to Latouche. Herman Gentsch, employed at the Cordova drug store, left on the Ala meda for Anchorage.
 The steamship Admiral Evans left ketchikan at 6 o'clock last night, and is due here Saturday.
 The warm rays of today's sun were very effective in disposing of the re- cent fall of snow.
 John H. Bergman returned yester- day from a visit to Seattle, and has gone to the Katalla oil fields.
 W. H. Shipman, who spent the win ter at his home in Denver, was a re- turning passenger on yesterdays boat
 Roy B. Hegg has secured a position as assistant photographer with the Universal Film Company at their studio in Los Angeles.
 Captain R. E. Davis and a crew of twelve men leave tonight for the Hoo- nah Packing Company plant at Chil- kat on their cannery boat the North land.
 Robert Cairns. who has been watch man for the Abercrombie Packing Company during the winter is con- fined to the hospital through illness. The active members of the Cor lova fire department have been pro- vided with attractive metal badges which they are expected to wear at all times.
 Dave Mutchler, an old-timer of the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24

North, now engaged in the transporta- tion business in the Iditarod, was a passenger for Seward on the Alameda, on his return to the Interior.
 The Ladies' Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Sellen Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members having dance tickets in their possession will please make returns.
 James Farrell, merchant of the Iditarod section, was a returning pas senger on the Alameda, after having spent most of the winter in Cali fornia. He will return home over the Seward trail.
 Roy Homburg, Oookkeeper for the Pioneer Packing Company, received a wire from Seattle yesterday amour cing that he was the daddy of boy baby and that mother and son were doing nicely.
 Mrs D. C. Czerwenka received a cablegram today announcing the death of her father at Seattle early this morning. While he was known to be severely ill, death came as a surprise to relatives and friends.
 Captain Ben Durkee returned on yesterdays boat from an extended stay in Seattle, where he took his daughter for medical, treatment While her con- dition is improved, she remained Out side under the care of a specialist.
 John c. Beaton, one of the discov- erers of the Iditarod placers, was passenger on the Alameda, en route to the Interior by way of Seward. He is engaged in extensive dredging op erations on Otter creek.
 V. '" bl Cl1ulC1, WuO CdIlIC uo II from Mccarthy few days ago to en- gage in the drug business here, has taken lease on the corner store room in the Lathrop building. He will leave on the Alameda for San Francisco to purchase his fixtures and a new stock of goods.
 Dr. Homer Blyth, formerly of Cor dova, but now located at Seward, was in town last night, and announced his intention of returning here next month and opening a dental parlor. Dr. My CTS, formerly of Fairbanks, who also looked over the local field couple of months ago, expects to return to Cor dova and associate himself with Dr. Blyth.
 Chester Glass, a well-known mining man, was a passenger on the Ala meda for Seward Mr. Glass repre-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
 AT EMPRESS THEATER
 BOOKED FOR TONIGHT

"Enlighten Thy Daughter" playing tonight at the Empress, is a picture that every mother and every father should see, as a duty to themselves and their children. It is a picture from which every man and every woman may gain something worth while To view it is to count an even- ing well spent.
 Intensely dramatic, it gathers the threads of many lives into a strong plot that sweeps your interest into 8 whirlpool of action. Close attention is required, for there are many char acters, and each part is portrayed by an artist If you like play that means something, that has plot, con- vincingly handled, you will like this drama of real life. Seldom will you find picture combining so much help full suggestion, such a powerful moral lesson, with such fascination of de- tail and plot. It is picture you should not miss, and, missing, that you will regret Booked tonight and tomorrow at the Empress Children under 16 years of age will not be ad- mitted unless accompanied by their parents.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24

Dave Mutchler, an old-timer of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
ALASKA PLIERS
 ARE AT CAPITAL Are Welcomed By Baker. Per- shing and Other High
 Army Officials
By Associated Press

Washington. October 2t.-The four army airplanes that made the flight into Alaska returned here to- day, completing a s000-m trip since July 15. Secretary Baker, General Eershing and General March, chief of staff awaited their arrival at Bol- ling Field, where they arrived under escort of seventy-five airplanes and the dirigible Zodiac, which accom- laned them for the last few miles of their journey from Mineola
 General Menoher, chief of the air service, was in one of the scout plaEes that met the returning fliers. When the scouts brought the four into the big convoy, the chief took his position just to the rear of the machine of Capt. St. Clair Street. commander of the Alaskan expedition, landing with that flight. Most of the planes com- posing the formation were brought here from Langley Field Virginia. Re- for starting in the direction of Mineola to meet the Alaska fliers, the specially organized squadron went through evo- lutions over the capital
 Captain Street and the other mem bers of the Alaska expedition were presented with certificates of apprecia : tion. They were entertained informaI- ly at the Army and Navy Club later by General Menoher and his officers.
 A Malamute dog, presented to Cap- tain Street in Alaska, rode in the plane with his master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
MARINE INQUIRY IS ID BE PUBLIC
Board Examining Documents and Hearing of Witnesses,
 to Start Shortly
By Associated Press

Washington October 21-The naval irouiry into the conduct of the Ameri- can marines in Haiti will be made pub lie it was announced today by Rear Ad- mlral Henry T. Mayo. chairman Of the board appointed by Secretary Daniels to conduct the investigation.
 Admiral Mayo said the board had tesun the examination of documents i'll the navy department. and that it might be week of more before the hearing of witnesses would be started lie added that it was doubtful whether any witnesses would be examined oe- lore the board went to Haiti. where most of it's sessions are expected to be reld
 Rear Admiral knapp's declaration m hls report yesterday to Secretary Dan- els that American military occupation
 Haiti would have to be continued 10 long period before the Ifaitians could establish a stable government was supplemented today, at the sta ae department where the hope was ex- pressed that the Haitians could grad ually be given more and more control O. their own affairs during the pro bation period
 Officials said the exercise of some part of this control might begin very soon and that as the people demon- strated their ability to maintain a clean and stable government the opportunity for self government would be in creased It was added, however. that the Haitians must begin liquidating their external debt before entire con- Iol of their affairs could be turned over to them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Supreme Court Decisions

Mont gomery, October 2l.-- tSpecial)- | Decisions announced by the supreme court Tuesday follow: Anderson C. J. Sheffield Iron Corpora 1 ton vs. Fred Howard Dennis pro ami. appeal from Franklin circuit court; re- versed and remauded 1 J. R. Horn vs. C. Pope pro ami, appeal l from Crenshaw circuit court; affirmed. l Mcclellan, J.-Charles DeBriere Ss. Yeend Brothers Realty Company, appeal 1 from Mobile circuit court; affirmed. 1 Margaret Emma Johnston vs. Lucinda l Fondren ct al, appeal from Bibb circuit | court. teduity}; reversed and remanded 1 with directions.
 1 Jersey Ice Cream Company vs. Banner | Cone Company. appeal from Jefferson l circuit court: affirmed. 1 L. X N. Railroad Company vs. Ellen 1 Bartee, appeal from Morgan circuit court; reversed and remanded. | J. K. P. Thorn vs. William Henry ap-, peal from Franklin circuit court; af l firmed | Somervile, J.: B. $. Bibb, trustee, vs B. s. Bibb. Jr., ct al, appeal from Mont gomery circuit court (eauitY; reversed and remanded.
 Birmingham Water Works Company vs. A. G. Justice, appeal from Jefferson cir- | cult court; affirmed. l Choctaw Coal and Mining Company vs Jchn Lillich, appeal from Walker circuit l court; reversed and remanded. Eugene Stockberger ct al. vs. D. A. Ad- erholt, appeal from St. Clair circuit court; affirmed.
 Thomas, J.: Standard Cooperage Com ipany vs. Howard Dearman, appeal from Sumter circuit court, reversed and re- manded
 Elizabeth McSwean vs. R. L. McSwean,- appeal from Dade circuit court (equityl; affirmed
 laha al Pearl Bush. pro ami appeal from Jeffer- soE circuit court; reversed and remanded Gulf States Steel Company vs. Jessie C. Justice. administrators, Goodwin Ross let al.. intervenors, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court (Bessemer -division); re- lversed and remanded.
 | Walker D. Hines, director general, etc. vs Homer Cooper, appeal from Etowah circuit court; reversed and remanded. Decisions on applicatio for rehear- ing;
 Joseph G. Bowen vs William H. .Iol> |combe, Jr., appeal from Mobile circuit lcourt overruled.
 T. "A. Munk. ct al vs. George stuart,
 trustee etc. appeal from Montgomery icircuit court, equity; overruled.
 Montgomery Enterprise, ct al vs.
 Empire Theatre Company appeal from
 Montgomery circuit court ,Equity); ioverruled.
 T J. Gray vs. Carrie s. H. Handy ap-
 peal from Montgomery circuit court;
 overruled.
 J. k. Rogers vs. P. k. Hines. appeal from Autauga circuit court; overraled
 Illinois Central Railroad Go. vs. c.
 B. Johnston, appeal from Jefferson err cult court; overruied.
 J. D. O'Rear. ct al. ys. Monroe Aaron.
 ct al, appeal from Walker circuit tcourt. tEQuityl. Oyerruled.
 Sloss S. s. & I. Co. vs. Lois T.
 Brooks. admx, appeal from Jefferson lcircuit court; application granted
 judgment of reversal set aside and f. lfirmed
 Ex parte Commonwealth Life Insnr' ance Company of Louisville. Ny. pei l, ton for certiorari to court of appeals irehearing overruled.
 Ex parte Marion Board tBoard vs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

local testimonials from grateful users of Plant Juice continue to poor in proving that Plant Juice is living up to it's repu- tation. One of the most recent Is that of Mrs. Josephine Brown who resides at No. al4 Forty-third street Fairfield, a suburb of Birminghaml, and who is well known socially, she said:
 s'l had been . great sufferer from stomach trouble and of late hau sueh severe pains that l was told was rheuni- atism The pain affected my snoo.oer and back and my side hurt me conrhu
 ally My food ferNented and couiu rot eat meats or Negetaples wthoue great distress afterward. l had hea"- aches and was very dizzy at times so
 much so that could not go upstairs The pain from the rheumatism was so had that | was unable to do my mousse " ork and no one will ever know the SUI feriny I underwent l was so bad that it was with great difficulty that l couid put on my shoes. I had taken almost every kind of medicine. but never seemed to get any real relief Finally after | 1 had been reading about Pfant Juice help- ing a man that suffered as did, bought a bottle l have been usins It 1 now for the past four weeks, and in fact, l have only taken two bottles, and l can | eat any kind of food wilhout distress 1 The rheumatism is entirely gone and ! thank God, l am once more well wo- l san, and I give Plant Juice entire ! credit for my restoration to health"
 Plant iu.ce is sold in Birmins ham al
 Norsons Drug Store Fourth avenue and
 Twentieth street.--Ads-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

Two street car accidents occurred on the Tidewater line W cdnesday evening be- tween and o'clock. l.. Pritchet, an elderly man who has made his home with NJ Nj. Johnson for the past eighteen years, was bringing out a barrel of tar on a one horse ason from Birmingham 10 Ensey when the wagon collided with a Tidewater ear MT. Pritchet was thrown from the wagon and severely cut and bruised while the horse was crippled and cut The wagon was de- molshed. The street car rushed MT. Pritchet to st. Nincent's. where he was resting as well as could be expected.
 A Woco-Pep gasoline wagon was struck by another car and considerable damage was done to the wagon and the contents Of the tank was spilled over the street car Both accidents happened on Duck Pond hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Anthrax Is Found
Rv. Associated Press

nv <AScotiateu ITctS
 Boston, October 21.-The discovery of four cases of anthrax in this state caused Dr. Eugene R. Kelly, state com- missioner of public health, to issue a warning today against the use of the cheaper grades of shaving brushes. All the cases have been traced to brushes, the hair of which was imported rom Manchuria, the commissioner stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
RED GRIP IOOSENING
Confirmation of Rapid Decline In Bol
 shevism Received
By Associated Pres.

Washington, October 21,-Confirma- tion of the reported rapid decline of tclsheyism in Russia has been received by the state department in "advices Of reliable character" Secretary Colby said today The dispatches. he added have set forth "every symptom of the breakdown in the soviet government"
 The great majority of Russian peas- ants already have repudiated boIshev- ism as form of government. MT. Colby said. and are turning to the organi- zation of local communistic units to re- place temporarily the old soviet or sanization. The departments advices, be added. showed that bolshevism as recognized mode of government had ceased to exist in many parts of Rus sia. Out of the local communistic governments, MT. Colby said, he be- lieved there would follow a gradual coalition into representative an] democratic form of national govern ment.