davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
Woodrow Wilson'S ArmiStice Day
Address.

IuSCOl1 OdCuFudyS NON. Ii, IL Is OI
especial Importance because it is
his first public utterance of any
length since his health failed
him in his speaking tour for the
League of Nations over three
years ago.
The text of Mr.. Wilson's ad-
dress was as as follows:
Il am very much moved by
this wonderful exhibition and ap-
provaI. and l have been reflect
ing today that Armistice day has
particular significance, for the
the United States because the
United States has remained con-
tented with the armistice and
has not moved forward to peace.
1T is very serious reflection
that the United States, the great
originative nation, should re-
main contenred with negation.
Armlstice is negation. it is a
standstill of arms; it is a cessa-
tion of fighting and we are so
bent on a cessation of fighting
that we are even throwing our
arms away.
1T is a singular circumstance,
that to which Mr.. Morgenthau
has, in part, adverted, but while
we prescribed the conditions of
the armistice, we did not concur
in the establishment of perma.
nent peace. That, of course,
was brought by a group in the
United States Senate, who pre-
ferred personal, partisan motive
to the honor of their country and
the peace of the world.
They do not represent the
United States because the Unit
ed States IS moving forward and
they are slipping backward.
Where this slipping will end,
God only will determine.
Armistice and Peace.
And | have also been reflect
ing upon the radical difference
between armistice and peace.
Armistice, as have said, is a
mere negatioh 1t is the refrain
ing from force. But peace is a
very positive and constructive
thing as the world stands now
adays, because it must be
brought about by the systematic
maintenance of common under
standing and by cultivation-not
by amia0le phrases, but the &C.
tive cooperation for justice is a
greater thing than any kind OF
expediency. America has al
ways stood for justice and al
ways will stand for it. Puny
persons who are standing in the
way presently find that their
weakness is no match Tor the
strength of a moving Providence
| IF you will pardon an invalid
i for putting on his hat l will
promise not to talk through it.
| Il think then we may renew
today our faith in the future
though We are celebrating the
past. The future is in our hands
and if we are not equal to it, the
shame will be ours and none
others l thank you from a very
full heart, my friends, for this
demonstration of kindness by
you and bid you and the nation
Godspeed."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
Death Upsets Plan
For Lettuce Work.
Mrs. George Prince Is
Called Sunday at
Los Angeles.

A telegram from Lo Angeles an
nouncing the death of Mrs. George
F. Prince was received at the Farm
Bureau office Sunday morning. Mr..
Prince, who is field expert for the
California Vegetable Union. was busy
in the lettuce fields in Twin Falls
County at the time the telegram ar
rived and was notified by telephone
He left Immediately for Los Angeles
and will probably not return to Idaho
for two weeks.
Mr. Prince had just been scheduled
for lettuce field demonstrations al
Greenleaf, New Plymouth, Eagle
Star, Middleton, Parma, Wilder, Soutf
Side Boulevard, Scism, Bennett, Mel
mont and Melba, and all Of these en-
gagements will, OF course, have to b,
cancelled pending other arrangements
There is a possibility that Mr.. Whit
aker, one of Mr. Princes field mel
stationed in eastern Idaho, will b
brought to southwest Idaho to tax
Mr.. Princes place. Until definite ar
rangements can be made, howeve1
all schedules for Mr. Prince alread
announced must be considered canoe
lied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
Continental Oil
Matter Settled.
Council Permits Station
Fronting on Kimball;
Pass Bills.

City dads, at the first September
meeting, held last Thursday evening,
gave the Continental Oil Co. permits
sion to front their service station on
Kimball avenue. The company had
sought corner entrance but for traffic
reasons this application was denied by
the council.
The city street department Of which
c.. J. Westcott is chairman was au-
thorized to purchase a carload OF lum-
Der for street repair work. Old cross
ings will be replaced and other SINH
lar use made of the material,
The tax levy ordinance, published il
full in this issue Of The Tribune as q
city legal notice, was read for the
third time and passed, Bill No. 20, ere
atihg sewer district No. II, was also
passed This measure provides for thu
construction of deep sewer in tn
alley between Denver and Elgin street
from Second to Fourteenth. Earl
Boyes, city clerk, was authorized tt
advertise for protests on this propos
ed construction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
MISS BERG 7 D
SING At BOISE
/. P|NNEY THEATRE
Caldwell Music Lovers
Look Forward to the
Concert With Much
Pleasure.
By F. F. BEALE

The many friends of Miss Charlotte
Bergh will be glad to know that she
has been persuaded to give concert
before she returns to the East to take
UP her many concert engagements this
coming season. Miss Bergh has been
spending her summer vacatioG IN
Boise with her parents aud will be
heard next week in concert at the
Pinney theatre in Boise. She will have
the assistance then of Raymond Pit
tenger, violinist and Frederic Flem-
ling Beale, pianist, and will give most
representative program.
Miss Bergh is rapidly forging her
way to the top ranks of the concert
singers of America and her western
friends are proud of her record. With
unfailing determination and zeal sc
has devoted ner energies steadily to
developing arc improving her nat'ral
voice and ta'ents and the Fast lew
".srs have ought a wonderful It.
crease in artistry and vocal equipment
to her. Her press notices all speak
of her success on the concert stage in
words of highest praise.
Miss Bergh's voice, as her friends
know, is of the coloratura type, voice
of high range, and flexible, suitable fol-
the dazzling vocal display or rapid
scales and aipeggios. But she is more
than that, for her voice is boardenee
and with a lovely even quality from
low to high, she sings all manner o
songs with artistic understanding.
For the convenience of her friends
who may wish to hear Miss Bergh''
Boise concert, Mr.. Beale has persuad
ed her to leave some tickets for sal
in Caldwell These may be had a
Botkin-Joys and Harmon's DruI
stores. The concert date is Thursda
September 2lst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
Legion Takes Up
Radical Program.
Will Wage Fight on Boil
shevism and Promote
AmericanizatiOn.

'BOISE-That the Americanism De-
partment of the American Legion, and
the ITO posts of the Idaho Legion
have their work cut out for them in
an announced program of opposition
to radicalism. and the Americanization
of foreign born in the country, is in
dictated by surveys made in various
states by officials of the organization.
Our American people feel entirely
safe and secure-too much so for
their own good, says Commander
James Harris of the Idaho Depart
ment. Some cold facts, bluntly ad-
ministered, might wake them up to
the conditions all about them. 1t is
not generally realized that in Idaho
there are hundreds of persons above
the age of ten years who cannot read
or write the English language. Those
who cannot understand our tongue are
many
"Is it realized that bolshevik ltera
ture, supplied through generous fund
from the Russian government, is being
circulated among those who are ig
norant of our printed language, our in
stitutions?"
Activities of radicals in many of tn
states are reported, and in most case
they are said to be of holder natur
than at any time since the close o
the World War.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
Orchard To Ask
Complete Pardon.
Serves Notice of Inten-
ton Through Middle
ton Herald Friday.

Harry Orchard, serving life term
in the Idaho state penitentiary for
killing Governor Stuenenberg in Cald-
well, is to ask for pardon, according
to legal notice indicating that intent
which appeared for the first time in
the Middleton Herald last Friday.
The notice is as follows:
Notice is hereby given that j.,
Harry Orchard, who on March IL,
1908, in the district court of the Sew
enth judicial district, in and for the
county of Canyon, state of Idaho. was
sentenced to suffer death for the crime
of murder in the first degree, to which
I pleaded guilty, and which sentence
was committed to life Imprisonment
on July /, 1908, will make application
to the state board of pardons at thei'
next regular meeting, after the lega
publication of this notice, for a full
pardon (Signed)
HARRY ORCHARD"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
NOW YOU CAN
SEE HOW YOUR
FRIENDS
IN CANT A|GN
Names and Credits Of
Candidates Appear
In This Issue
Today.

Today the announcement of the rel
craftsmanship campaign is made public
and from now on the campaign will
gather speed and those who have en-
tered will work harder than ever be-
fore. The campaign is now on in earn
est and public interest will center in
the Tribune office until the final count
ing of the credits have been made on
the night of Oct. H. Just two weeks
remain in which to get the large cred
its, which are given during the first
period and if you want to be winner
now is the time for you to put forth a
special effort to get the subscriptions
and incidentally the credits, for credits
alone will bring you one of the prizes
While number have entered, YET
there is plenty of room for some live
workers to get into the game ant
walk away with the car as most o.
those who have entered are not doing
what they should and are depending
upon their friends to secure the sub
scriptons for them. which is mis-
. take, as everyone likes to help thos'
who help themselves.
Our advice to thos ewho wish to wit
is to hurry every available subscription
to the Tribune office now, while tn
big credits are in effect. Not to do 81
means you are throwing away COLDER
opportunity that may bring you tn
first prize, the $1O65 Buick touring ca
or one of the many other fine prizes
To the ones who enter into the spiri
of the campaign with the determine
ton of winning will go the award:
the laggard will have no place in thi
campaign. If you can finish as stron
as you have started and your courag
does not desert you before the hns
week rolls around you will be wiz
ner. Certainly the winner will be enti
led to admiration for defeating such
field and as certainly will commend;
ton be due those who die game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
COACHES N EET
AND WORK OUT
SEASON PL AN :
Football Schedule Draft
ed; Weiser Institute In
League; Rae Again
President.

Coaches and representatives of Pay
cite. Weiser, Nampa Ontario, Cald-
well, Boise and Parma high schools
composing the South Western Idaho
and Eastern Oregon athletic associa-
ton met at the City Hall Saturday
afternoon.
]. ]. Rae of Caldwell was reelected
president of the association and ID. {.
Nefert of Weiser, Sec.-Treas. Weiser
Institute was admitted to membership,
on the condition that they should
have no work in making the schedule
of games, nor would their games with
the other schools have any bearing
on the championship of the district.
Some important resolutions were
passed, among them being that rs
cents is to be the admission charge to
students going to another town with
their team and ito operate under the
state rules and play the schedule as set
forth by recent letter from the state
board, which calls for consistent
schedule and district championships
by Nov. IL, Interdistrict championship
Nov. II and state championship Nov.
la.
| They also determined that post
graduates shall not be permitted to
play.
The football schedule for Caldwell
High School as decided upon at the
meeting is:
Inter-mountain Institute at Weiser.
Oct. H.
Payette at Payette. Oct. Fl.
Weiser at Caldwell. Oct. %.
Boise at Boise, Nov. 4.
Nampa at Caldwell, Nov. 10.
Ontario at Ontario, Nov. II.
> Coach R. M. Berry new high school
athletic mentor, called his squad OF
football players out for their initial
appearance of the fall Monday after
noon. No practice was on the after
moons schedule but candidates for
positions on the team were equipped
with togs ready for the gruelng fall
workouts.
Only two of the six football games
scheduled by the high school will be
: played at Caldwell. However, Coach
Berry is endeavoring to arrange games
for dates earlier in the season than
those now arranged and one of these
may be played on home grounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
ISSUE NEW BOOKLET.

An 81" book, issued by the Y. W..
and Y M. C. A. organizations of the
College of Idaho, just off the press,
is one. of the innovations that are
greeting new students at the College
of Idaho during these days of regis
tration The pocket booklets are fill
ed with information for the benefit OF
new students and are expected to
prove helpful for "Frosh" in estab-
fishing their college relationships.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
BUREAU REPORT
MAY SAVE CROP
Recent Information Con-
firms Slump in Potato
Prospects.

Additional verihcation Of the report
issued Friday concerning the potato
situation in Minnesota and the Dako-
tas has just been received at the Can
yon County Farm Bureau office. This
report comes from the California Veg
etable Unions Minneapolis office and
is as follows:
From inspection believe late Min
nesota potato crop cut 80 per cent
from Government estimate and Wis
consin crop cut 20 per cent and North
Dakota IS per cent"
Yesterday the Canyon County Farm
Bureau received information that the
crop in the three states listed above
has been cut approximately Is million
bushels on account of the extreme
dry hot weather.
The Governments August report
showed an estimated production OF
approximately 440 million bushels for
the United States, while the Septem-
Der report showed a reduction from
the August estimate of less than two
million bushels. 1t must be borne in
mind however, that the data for the
Government report just issued was
collected at least fifteen days ago and
hence does not take into account the
final effects of the long hot dry spell
that the Minnesota and Dakota terri
tories have been experiencing.
The California Vegetable Unions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
TALK DRAINAGE
At CLUB NJ e I
Commercial Organiza-
ton Plans Survey of
Wet Project Lands.
Efforts will be made to organ.

representative group of Caldwell bust
ness men for tour, in the near fu-
ture, of the Boise project among those
who meet tonight for the regular Sep
TENDER meeting of the Commercial
club. The excursion is designed to
bring home to business men the i'm
perative need of drainage on some
parts of the Boise project to the end
that local support may be obtained
for a campaign to effect needed drain
age.
Plans originally contemplated a
Joint debate between representatives.
of the Payette- Boise Water Users as
ISOLATION and the Boise Project I'M
provement club on the respective mer-
its of the ssociation-irrigation district
controversy. This plan was abandon
ed when proponents OF the distric'
movement refused to become party
of such a discussion. arguing that nc
progress could possibly be made from
such an arrangement,
DR.. F. M, Cole, president of the ri
wants club, after lengthy conferences
with both factions, has written to A. I
Davis, federal reclamation director
asking for copy of the contrac
which will be submitted providing tn
irrigation district election carries II
November. This action was taken II
view of the fact the hub OF the entir
controversy which, in the opinion o
uninterested observers, is serving t
delay needed drainage work on tn
project, seems to be the inability to dc
termine in advance of the election JUS
what terms an irrigation district cor
tract will embody.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
AGAIN
MOVE FOR CASH
FROM CALDWELL
Reports of Loss From
Heat Stimulates Situa-
ton; Price is Yet Quite
Low.

Monday, for the first time in many
weeks, cash buyers where in the field
endeavoring to purchase Idaho pota-
toes for cash. Quotations average
about 90 cents but there were but few
sales.
Reports from the middle west
broadcasted generally by the farm
bureau through its sales agency of
the big cut made in crop forecasts
may have stimulated the market To-
cally. In the big consuming centers,
there was little increase in quotations
although Ihaho's at Chicago were
quoted at $l.25, somewhat above last
weeks prices.
An unexpected element entered the
situation Monday when several pro-
ducers would have sold their stuff but
for the fact that they could not get
cars. According to F. L. Crews, loca
freight agent, fruits now have pri'
ority claims on iced cars and inc
ventilated cars were spotted in this
district Monday. One factor in thi:
shortage was the wreck of the west
bound Pony near Ontario Monday
morning and the fact that the usua
equipment which delivers refrigera
tors in this section was sent to On
tario.
| With cooler weather, potatoes ma,
be shipped without ice and, in add
ton to cutting the transportation
charges about 20 cents, to Chicago
this fact is expected to increase tn
sales price on Idaho stuff since New
Jersey potatoes, shipped without &c
have been consistently topping ldah
potatoes on competitive markets.
Reports from the northern tier Q
middle western states have lent ton
of optimism to the local situation an
producers who have kept their stu
growing yet believe that they will
lease be enabled to unload this year
crop without material losses.
With 20 cent per hundred cut
rates now effective for this distric
the freight charges to Chicago al
now 70 cents on potatoes from CALI
we'll To Fort Worth, the freigl
|, charge is $l.05 and to Kansas city
is S. cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
INCREASE FLOOR SPACE

Enlarged floor space for post office
patrons featured rapid and radical
change effected in the building over
Sunday under the direction of Jess
Gowen, postmaster. Under the new
plan, the boxes are all on the south
side of the public room and regular
office business is conducted on the
opposite side. The latchkey to Mr.,
Governs office, is open, just as it has
always been to patrons of the office
who have business with the postmast-
err.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
ONLY ONE VICTIM.

The weekend was not rich in the
matter of dollars paid into the city
treasury. Only one culprit appeared
before Earle Boyes, city police mag
istrate. This was Tnasio Miranda, a
Mexican, employed as section hand
on the Oregon Short Line. He was
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and paid fine of $40 and
costs, totalling $l3. He explained to
the court that his wife had died at
Tuscon, Arizona and seemed to feel
that sufficient excuse for his celebra-
ton,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
TENNY TALKS

DR.. w. c. Tenny, president OF
Gooding College at Gooding, made a
strong appeal for support of Idaho's
educational institutions, particularly
his own college and the College OF
Idaho at the Kiwanis club luncheon
Thursday. He is in Caldwell attend
ing the Methodist conference. Friday
evening a special 'Gooding College
banquet will be held for conference
members at the Methodist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER

DR.. Dora Weymouth and daughter
Brenice entertained the following
guests to dinner Sunday at their home
on 1913 Blaine street, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stone
and family and Miss Nora Dimes OF
Roswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hatch
and daughter of Big Bend, Oregon, the
Rev. Ralph Madden and D. w. Church
of Boise, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Biggs
nd daughter Lois of Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
RECORD TRIP

Frank Lovejoy made record break
ing trip into the idaho City district
last Friday night He left Caldwell
about p. m. and was back home at
a o'clock the next morning. He made
the trip to bring out Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Griffiths, Jr., and small son
who were marooned there with motor
trouble. Mr.. Lovejoy found the
nights in Idahos mountains decidedly
uncomfortable with cold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
REPUBLICANS HEAR MESSAGE

Canyon county Republicans met at
the court house Monday evening for
the first political meeting of the fall
campaign. Attorney General Roy l..
Black spoke at some length on the
responsibilities of the Republican par
ty this fall. Republican candidates
and other leading Republicans in the
county were present for the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
IsHAM ON LONG TRIP.

DR.. A. F. Isham left Monday for
Detroit, Mich, where he will attend
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows which convenes there. After
the lodge session at Detroit DIR, Is
ham will go to Montreal Canada and
from there he expects to visit at his
old home in Vermont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
ATHLETE ON WAY HOME

Blake Lowell, star backfield man on
the College of Idaho eleven, is en-
route home to resume his collegiate
work after spending the summer on
fire patrol work in the Chamberlain
Basin country. He is said to be hard
as nails and ready to get into the ath-
letic harness in first class condition.
He will not report to Coach Anse
Cornell, however, until about week
after schoo! begins because of the
long trip home and the fact that he
was unable to leave his work until too
late to be in Caldwell for the first
week of the collegiate year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson OF
Mountain Home spent Sunday IN TINS
city visiting relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
WEDDING BELLS

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Harold Mcclure and Edna
Nungster, both of this city. Imme-
diately after securing the license they
were married by Probate Judge Geo
Stovel at his office in the court house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Miss Anna Julum and William
Brown were married Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the bride groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
on Everett street. The Rev. w. P.
Jay of the Nazarene church perform
ed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will make their home in this
city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Craw'
ford, Friday August 8, daughter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
BIBLE SCHOOL

The teachers and officers Of the +.
Supoior Christian Sunday School
met Tuesday evening for conference.
Plans are being laid to conduct a
Daily Vacation Bible School during
the month Of July. A commission
is arranging the faculty and cor
riculum The Daily Vacation Bible
School is coming to be very popu-
lar method Of religious education. 1t
is a movement which gathers chill
Oxen for hand work, recreation and
religious instruction for a period of
five or six weeks during the public
school vacation. Several such
schools will be conducted in Gratiot
County this summer. The East
Superior Church aims to make THEN
course entirely undenominationa
and plan to end it with religious
pageant and demonstration of what
modern religious education really is
doing for the boy and girl life Of the
world.
Mothers Day and Childrens' day
plans are well under way at the +
Superior Christian Church Souvenier:
will be given all who attend the
Mothers Day sermon.