davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
NOTED LECTURER TO
APPEAR IN CALDWELL


DR.. VIM. A. Keever. who since 1913
has beer. at the head of the child well
fare department of the University of
Kansas will lecture at the Presby-
terrain church next Thursday evening.
No admission will be charged and all
are invited to attend. Dr. McKeever
was born in log cabin on the Kan
sis prairie; became in turn a cowboy,
country school teacher, professor of
philosophy in the Kansas State Agri.
cultural college, and then was made
professor in the state university. He
is lecturer of national reputation
and the author of a number OF books
on community and welfare questions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
ADD EQUIPMENT
TO RURAL LINE
Telephone Company To Make
Extensive Improvements;
Material on Ground

Telephone subscribers in the Sunny
Slope and Riverside districts are as
sured better and considerably enlarged
telephone facilities in the near future.
according to FL. w. Groesbeck, local
manager for the Mountain States Tele-
phon company. Saturday carload of
cross arms reached Caldwell for in
stallation on the rural lines leading to
those communities. Wire has been
shipped and is expected in Caldwell
shortly.
Additional lines will be strung on
those lines to lift some of the burden
on those already in existence and to
provide for the constantly increasing
demand for telephones by rural desi-
dents. The wires will be run only
portion of the full distance at present
served by those lines to accommodate
those persons living nearest Caldwell
while the existing lines will be used to
serve those farther away.
Many More Use Phones
In the past two years the number of
subscribers to telephones on the Cald-
we'll exchange has increased from
about 100 to 1900, indicating both an
increasing demand for the convenience
brought by telephones and the grow
ing population and prosperity of both
town and country. One local and one
toll switchboard have been recently
installed at the echange here. The 10.
cal switchboard is capable Of caring
for $50 subscribers.
Other Improvements are contemplate
ed by the company. A new cable line
will be installed in the northern part
of town in the near future to relieve
the telephone congestion in that sec
ton of Caldwell. just as soon as the
Weston Telephone company, operat-
ing at Wilder, separate local line will
be run from Caldwell to the foundry of
the Wilder company's territory and
long distance traffic between Caldwell
and Wilder will have access to two
toll lines instead of the single one
now in operation.
Hay derricks will constitute the
chief menace to good telephone SER
vice outside of town for the net few
months. Mr.. Groesbeck said Saturday.
"Haying must be rapidly approaching
because we are already having some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
WOMEN TO PERFECT
LEGION AUXILIARY

Monday afternoon at 2:3O at the
Commercial club rooms, the initial
meeting o fthe Caldwell, women auxil-
larry to the American Legion will be
held. Last aSturday, the charter,
signed by auot Is Caldwell women eli
gible for membership, was received
here from state American Legion head.
quarters. Immediate steps were taken
to perfect the new organization.
All wives, mothers and sisters Of
American Legion members are eligible
to membership. The caldwell district
comprises the same section that is in
dluded in the Loren M. Trotter post Of
the Aemrican Legion territory. Wom-
en- who are eligible for membership
are urged to attend the initial meet
ing. Those who do attend will be con-
sidered charter members of the or
ztaiongangnoa-in Egg dOaitanizi
ganization.
Some of the women who signed the
application for a charter will be un-
able to attend the oMnday meeting
because of previous engagements.
Decision to hold the meeting in spite
of this fact was made after giving con
sideration to the need of an effective
organization for the day of the bond
election, June IS.
Frank Meek, adjutant of the local
American Legion post, has ordered
emblems and expects them to arrive
in time to be distributed to the men,
bers of the legion auxiliary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
Lewiston-Work on new $4,000
lily system. $4,000 spent on plant.

Lewiston-Work on new $4,000
ply system. $4,000 spent on plant.
The laboring men of France have re-
pudiated their political agitators, &C.
cording to news dispatch, and have
returned to work. The whole world
must be beginning to look hopeless to
our professional agitators.
Moscow-Highway being paved
from here to Lewiston highway.
Wallace-New fire engine has ar
rived.
Boise-l3O miles of highway to be
paved.
Lewison-Work on the new $l4O,OO
addition to St. Joseph's hospital under
way.
Observation-Disclosures designed to
determine definitely the value of irri-
CATION as supplement to rainfall in
the cut-over regions of northern Idaho
have been begun on the University of
Idaho's substation farm at Standpoint.
Pocatello-New national bank op-
ems, capitalized at 100000.
Number of freight cars tied up in
traffic or congested on sidings has
been reduced from the peak Of $4,000
on April IS to approximately 10000
Moscow-Two new fraternity
houses to be built. IS
Lewiston-New dairy starts opera
tons.
Moscow-New mems dormitory for
u. Of I. under way.
Pocatello-Utah Airplane company
will have landing field here.
Kellogg -Striped Peak mine to in
stall wireless phone.
Lewiston country said to have bum
per grain crop.
neutrality-suspicious. Valley Milling
Company remodeling mill.
Boise-Ousely irrigation project
near completion.
Twin Falls-Jaybridge- Buhl Com
pany ships machinery to mine where
gold has been struck.
Kellogg-New company capitalized
at $4,000 to improve Yankee Girl
property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
BAND coNcERr PROGRAM

Following is the program which will
be given by the municipal band at the
net weekly concert at Memorial park
Thursday evening, beginning at 7:3(
p. m. M
T. March, With Trumpet and Drum.
Weldon
2. Overature, Crown Diamonds.
Auber
8. Patrol, Blue and Gray...,....-..............
Dalbey
1ntermission of Five Minutes
4. Waltz, Espana.
Waldteufel
5. Cocoanut aDnce..
Herman
6. Selection. Chimes of Normandy.
Planquette
Star Spangled aBnner -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08

last season. He is at pdesent employ
ed on structural work here.
1t is reported that Nampa is to make
some radical changes in their lineup,
the acquisition of a battery being un-
der consideration. League regulations
prohibit the importation of players
but it is expected that Nampa will be
granted permission to strengthen a
team that seems to have fallen far
below preseason promises.
THE SCORE: f.,
r~fl-~h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08

DIR. McKeever, who is to lecture al
the Presbyterian church Thursday
night is the originator of the Commu-
nifty Juvenile Welfare Institute.
J. A. McLin is building 5000 mod.
ern frame residence in the Arlington
Heights addition.
H. L. Calkins is building frame
garage at his residence in Blaine ST.,
at cast of $350OO.
Mckeever at the Presbyterian church
If you want good laugh hear DR..
Thursday night. No charge for ad.
mission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
IDAHO WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

June 7-Nampa to have fine auto
park.
Clenns Ferry-$6sOOO provided for
new high school building.
Lava-Machinery has arrived for ice
plant.
Wallace-Atlantic Mining Company
to resume work.
Crangevillc-Severai gold strikes re-
ported.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08

Miss Mable Robinson and Miss Hell
en- Rice left oMnday evening for
Portland where they will spend sew
eral weeks vacation visiting with
friends. Miss Robinson, who is en-
ploed at the county farm bureau of
fee, is taking an extended seation in
an effort to benefit her health. Miss
Rice is employed At the court house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
NAMPA IS EASY
FOR CALDWELL
Hard Hitting Features Baseball
Matinee Here Sunday:
Score ll-3.

Caldwell completely showed Nam
pas baseball aggregation under here
Sunday afternoon before the seasons
largest crowd. Nine clean bigles
which Melted total of l lruns was the
reward for Cornell's swatsmiths dur
ing the matinee. Every man on the
Caldwell team with the single excep-
ton of Cornell obtained at least one
bingle while Nelson ammased five
clean hits in as many trips to the pan
and boosted his total of consecutive
hits to nine.
Harris started the game for Nampa.
In the first inning, four hits and a
walk netted two runs. Miracuously,
he weathered the frame, Webb led off
with bingle and Wescott connected
for the first of his span of home runs.
DOC" Joyner, fiery headed southpaw.
took up the burden. doc" really had
less than Harris. He lacked even his
usual pose. our more hits chalked up
three additional runs in this framme
and the game was on ice.
Not content, howeer. with the big
lead, the merry matinee of fattening
batting averages continued and runs
came almost at will. Onl in the fifth
inning did Caldwell batters retire in
order to the bench without collecting
least one. hit. Benedict Westcott
and Webb each connected safely three
times in FIVE trips to the pan. In the
sixth, Westcottt lifted his second
drive over the left field fence. No
one happened to be on at the time and
two hits Immediately followed were
wasted.
Nampa Runs On Gifts
Two of Nampa'sh three runs were
sheeTest gifts. Ford, the first man to
face Nelson, drew life when Coffee
tried to throw one out of the park.
He took second on theoverthrow, went
to third on passed ball and scored
on wild pitch. In the third, Stewart
got hold or one for circuit clout
over the right field fence. He was
the first man up. Nelson was fire.
quently in difficulty because of his
wildness. A sore arm handicapped
him materially but he was sufficiently
effective in spite of it as his 10 strike
outs attest. In the ninth inning, Nam
pa was presented with her third and
last run. Whitzel got on when Cor
nedd missed one, advanced on Rivett's
sacrifice. Coffee to Benedict, went to
third on wild pitch and scored when
Webb tried to catch joiner at second
while the Nampa twirler stole the bag
after drawing walk. Ford conclud-
ed the inning by whiting.
Net Sunday, Caldwell will 90 to
Boise to tackle the league leaders.
Zimmerman will be in the box for
Caldwell with Nelson on first base, a
combination that handed Meridian the
only shutout of the league schedule.
With the local team playing winning
ball, it is likely that considerable ag-
gregation of Caldwell fans will jour
ney to Boise for the matinee next Sun
day.
Boise Next
Cornell has signed up a new twirler
who is reputed to have pitched for the
Denver Bears of the Western League
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
Harley Philpott
Cuests-Uldine Cartin, Alice Barrett,
Pearl Grieve, Agnes Anderson. !,

Cuests-Uldine Gartin, Alice Barrett,
Pearl Grieve, Agnes Anderson.
The Commencement Exercises will
be held Thursday morning at 1880
A class of seventeen will receive de-
grecs. They include, Agnes Anderson,
Caldwell; Alice Barrett, Wendell; Edna
]. Boone, Caldwell; Helen Chalfant.
Caldwell; Joseph Ollie, Roswell; Alta
Elaine Elmer, Nampa; Celia Flem-
mons, Caldwell; Pearl Crieve, Cald-
well;Uldine Carton, Caldwell; Pearl
Hall, Caldwell; Elizabeth Hine. Boise
Harold Jestes, Caldwell; Veda Jones,
Nampa; Howard Packenham, Boise;
Halfway Oregon: Margaret King,
Harley Philpott, Boise; Helen Woods,
Caldwell.
The program follows:
Academic Procession from Blotch-
ley Hall 1000 q. m.
Music-Marche Pontifcale--Gounod
College Orchestra
Preyer-The Rev. Albert Barnes r.
win. d. D.
Commencement CRATIC Mt h {
Music--Song of the Vikings-Fan
ing-Coilege Clee Clubs.
Stump Which the Vine Grew Around
Hon. T. A. Walters, Caldwell.
Music-Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
Observation-Disclosures.
College Glee Clubs.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Bcnediction.
Music-March Viator--Laurendean.
College Orchestra.
The 9th Annual Defamation Con-
test was held Monday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08

Milo c. Kovincic was taken into
custody Sunday night by Bert Num-
ford. deputy sheriff and Earl Mc-Cul-
Tough. night Waterman, for having in
his possession six quarts of Old Crow,
variety, it seems, of the forbidden
fluids. He viewed his preliminary
hearing Monday and was bound over
to the district court for trial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08

Do you want to know how to play !?
IT so hear DR.. McKeever Thursday
night at the Presbyterian church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
COLLEGE HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT.
FOR BIG CLASS.
Seventeen Seniors To Receive
Degrees at C. Of !. This Week;
Annual Short Story Contest
tuesday.

The twenty-ninth annual closing ex-
erices Of the College of Idaho are be-
ing held this week at Sterry Hall
Tuesday night the Eleventh Annual
Short Story contest will be held Il
$50 p. m. No admission is charged
for any Of the entertainments held
during the Commencement week.
n nun, da TX 10
The program is as followa:
PIANO SOLO
The Land of
Christine Mcfarland
VOCAL SOLO
The Mills of the Cods........June Evans
PIANO SOLO
Wild Rose. Edna Trough
VOCAL SOLO
When a Man Works...Alice Barrett
PIANO SOLO
The Hunch- of Chicago.
................................. Virginia Hall
VOCAL SOLO
The Wednesday evening -;.tertain-
ment is one of unusual interest since
it il an original Senior Class Play,
written by Harley Philpott of .he Se:.
Tor class.
- CAST:
Alta Baumrancher. (The Waif). .-..-,...-
.......................- .......Alta Elmer
Her Mother......................-,....Pea Pearl Hall
Howard DeVincy.... Howard Packen
Howard Devincy....-....-...............-......
Howard Packenham
H. DeVincy, his ather.........-.............
Ezra Hinshaw, ".
Mrs. H. DeVincy, his mother
eda Jones
Helen DeVincy, his sister.--............-.
Helen Woods
Mrs. Elizabeth, his aunt.........
Elizabeth Hine
Margaret Buryle.. Margaret King
Mrs. Cecilia Buryg1e, her mother.......
................-.............. Celia Flemmons
Fay Tolles ri
Joe Lambert, Towards Chum.
The De Vincy Maid......Helen Chalfont
H. Barnett, detective..........-.
........................ Harley Philpott
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
HELooLANp OF THE ADRIATlc
Island 81 cherso Has Become Point Of
Importance on the New Map
= Of Europe.

The Versailles conference set Amer
leans searching the gazetteers for
zap; the San Reno conference turns
the spotlight to another obscure island
-Cherso. g., - g 49,
practically unheard of on this side
Of the Atlantic, eluding most trav.
elers, even escaping many Of the seek
ers after the little-known places Of Eu-
rope. Cherso neither is inaccessible
MOI. unattractive," says a bulletin from
the National Geographic society. 1T
bangles like pendant in the Gulf Of
Quarnero, low hung from the neck Of
Fiume. 1t is the Long Island Of that
port. it's shore line rising IL miles to
the south Of D'Annunzio's present
stronghold, Itszslender form extends
to the southwest for 40 miles, though
It never exceeds seven miles in width,
and Its area is somewhat more than,
twice that Of the District Of; Columbia.
Holding in. mind, this location. near
the head Of the Adriatie, in view Of,
the tentative plans to make Fiume 4
buffer state between ITALY" and Jugo-
Slavia, the strategic possibilities OF
Chsrso become apparent. .Indeedss one
may picture It as potential Helgo-
land of the Adriatic.
"Cherso lies of the shores Of the
northern, part Of Dalmatia. and the
Croatian littoral, Z region formerly
known as Morlacchia.: The sMorlacchia
channel preserves this name. original.
ing with, the Slavic invaders, Of Dali
lnatia,e who called the Latinized peo-.
pie they found, there Vlachs, or Nav.
re.vlachs-black vlachs., Thus the
slavs OF this region. have come to be
known, BY corruption. Of this title,
as Morlachs. :... 8. .,..s,~.. n,
In rural districts Morlacchian wom-
en- retain their historic costume which;
includes a ,kerchiefs. forathe head, many
strands Of beads, a waist band from
which hang amulets and various trim
kets, and, over a blue cloth gown, an
apron Of exquisite, embroidered pat
tern. About her neck an unmarried
girl, wears a string Of coins and rings
which comprise her dowry. Formerly
the men wore their hair in q plat,
which their wives were expected to
comb, adorn with ribbons and charms,
and anoint with fats" -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

EVENING.
Two of the smartest styles for eve
ming are featured in these evening
gowns. '.
The first model, carried out in fig
ured georgette crepe and lace, has
the bodice laid in. plaits at the
shoulders and under the arms. There
Is an -upderbodice of lace. The skirt
Is gracefully draped at the sides,
falling to q point in front. Lace
forms the foundaMon skirt. Medium
size requires ~ yards 42.inch geor.
gette and 3 yards 15!inch lace. T..
Satin and lace are combined ID
the second model which has q part
Of the ekirta and bodice formed Of
handsome lace. In. addition to this
trimming the front Of the skirt IL
embroidereds and beaded at the low
or edge. q Over. one. shoulder Is .
strap OF iridescent trimming: over
the other, folds of the satin. Medium
size requires yards 36-inch satin
and 2 yards all.over Lace "a inches
wide.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Blouse No. Sill. Sizes, "a to A in
ches bust. Price, Is cents. Skirt No.
|Ss49. Sizes "a: to a. inches waist.
Price, Is cents.
Second Model: Dress Mo- S471+
Sizes, 81 to AZ inches bust. Price,
Is cents. Embroidery No. 1250S.
Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
~-r ~'-'.' ~ r. III 81 81
Nothing Green In Death Valley.

The natural, vegetation of Death VAL
ley is scant and stunted. There is not
a green thing that grows there natural
~. The thorny mesquit trees are Of .
acknowledgment tinge; so, too, are the
grease bushes, while the sagebrush 10
either a yellowish gray or the color Of
ashes. A little round gqlrd called the
desert apple grows In some Of the can
yons. It turns yellow when Ripe and
has thin meat within that is exceed.
ingly bitter. The cactus that grows
beyond the, valley in abundance il
rare here. In short, the vegetation Of
Death valley is terribly scant, even in
comparison with the Mojave desert.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
WANTED

Improved and partially improved
farms. Our. large sales force has a
continual inquiry tor improved and
partially improved farms. II you wish
to sell your farm and your price and
terms are right, we can sell 1t for
you. Write or COME and see the F. r.
Duxbury Land Company, 204h
Third street (Upstairs), Bemidji.
Minnesota. O-26tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

Our fathers, and our ia
theirs fathers will remember
the cold chills which crept
. up their spines when they
witnessed for the first time
this great dramatic thriller
, on the stage, but the younger
generation have a far great
err treat in store for them
during the engagement of
this photoplay at the Rex
theatre, where it will be pre-
scented for the first time as a
photoplay offering, wit h
all the latitude which has
Eplaced the screen 50 far su-
['perior to the stage in the pre-.
$:sentation of spectacular dra-
! matte offerings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

3:sWymsns Ball, Of Reynolds, N. d.,
was in Bemidji Saturday en- route
to Grant Valley, where he will visit
with his sister, Mr., Martin Hogan,
for two weeks. H.. ~ d., j. ! s.. 3 x !.
Miss Serena Blue, Of Northern,
was in Bemidji Saturday en- route, to
Lac de Flambeau, Wis.,, where she
has accepted a position in the gov
eminent school. s.z, "A z#>}} q; 9sE x r
Thor Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Bar
low and Mrs. John Barlow, motored
here on Saturday and spent Sunday
with the latter's.daughter, Miss Mabel
Barlow, who is attending the Normal
school. z Il *, S..< ~ .54M IL ;,
"Red" Frank,s@awho played the
catcher's position for the local base
ball nine in 191 6, 4 arrived in the city
Saturday and took part in the game
played against Deer River at the ball
park yesterday. ri" 49,. .'r}~ -:
Matt Kelley, Of Niagara, N. d., is
visiting friends in Bemidji and vi
cinity for short time. ; He made
the trip by automobile and reports
the roads in bad condition. with many
art" Taylor, who pitched q num-
Der of games for the Bemidji base
ball team, this spring and who makes
his home at Madison, Wis.,, has &C
cepted a., position with the Swift &
Co. local plant office.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindbergh ar
rived here last night by automobile
from, Minneapolis. Mrs. Lindgergh
will visit for, a week with her sisters,
Mrs. Harry Mooney and Mrs. George
McTaggert
The Edgwood Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic on the Jeffer-
son highway at; the Dickerson grove
on Sunday, July 4. Supt. J. G. Nc
Chez will be the speaker of the day.
Other amusements Of the day will be
a program Of sports and a fine picnic
lunch, which will be furnished by each
family and will be served between
IL and o'clock. Everyone is wei
come to attend. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
REX-TONIGHT.

Let 'Er Buck" Pendleton Oregon
Round Up. 1d6-2&