davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
LOST OVERSEAS
MEN ARE HOME
Soldier Dead Being Re-
turned from French
Cemeteries.

WASHINGTON-"The last large
shipment of remains of soldiers dead"
says a statement from the war de-
partment, returned for burial under
the Stars and Stripes, will be COM
pleted when the army transport Cam
brai reaches New York about March
80, with 1924 flag-darped baskets. With
the arrival of the Cambria the reverent
task of the quarter-master corps of
the army of bringing home the bodies
of those who fell in France, will be
practically finished. Plans are al
ready under way for appropriate SER
vices and ceremonies at the dock, to
pay final tribute to those who made
the supreme sacrifice.
After the Cambria lands her prec
ious freight, approximately only 325
bodies will remain abroad to be
brought to the United States for bur
ial Up to March | the Graves Reg
istration Service of the Quartermaster
Corps had returned to this country the
remains of 44,418 of those Americans
who died on foreign soil. So perfect
have been all arrangements incident
to the last journey, that many COM
mandatory letters from relatives and |
friends of those returned for burial.
have been received by the Quarter
master Generals office. Every effort
has been made to accord the soldier
dead the most reverent care, from the
time OF disinterment to the time the
casket reaches its final resting place"
Concentration of bodies in Amer
lean cemeteries abroad will be contin-
ued, as about $4,000 of those who
died overseas are not to be returned
for burial here, according to the de-
sire OF their next of kin. The policy
OF the government is to remove the
soldier dead from the battlefield bur-
lal grounds, and to renter them in
permanent cemeteries which will be
cared for by the United States. as are
national cemeteries in this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
Unemployment Crisis
Believed to be Past.

WASHlNGTON-Arthur Woods,
chairman of the emergency COM
mittee says there is every reas-
on to hope that the worst is over,
and at no time has the situation
been as bad as all indications
pointed last autumn. The graft
tying response of so many NUM-
cipalities to the appeal to their
sense of community responsibility
has solved many a local prob
lem, and anything which cities
and towns can do to advance pub
he projects to give even temper
airy employment, will be of great
assistance now"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
Income Tax Returns
Will Be Much Less,

WASHINGTON-The 1921 in
come taxes will bring the gov
eminent $2,5OO,OOO,OOO, which is
about $75O,OO0,0OO below the to-
tai received last year, according
to an estimate from the United
States treasury. 1t is believed
that the first quarterly payments
will reach no more than $46O,0OO,-
OOO0, which is $lOO,OOO,OO0 below
the quarterly average of last
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

versary 1t was attended by neighbors
and friends, and was one of the best
parties of the season.
There has been a large number of
people i'll with the flu during the last
two weeks, but the cases were light
and the patients are all well or i'm
proving.
C. R. Russell and family visited his
son. Chas. Russell, of Melba Sunday.
L. J. Shaw and family went to
Nampa Sunday to see THE Birth of
the Nation"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Moore recently
returned from Boise.
A large number # Deer Flat peo-
pie attended dance at the residence
of Charles Phillips in Nampa Satur-
day night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Ralph Chitwood, Richard Taggart
and Ralph Scism, made trip to
Snake river Sunday.
A large crew of men are hauling
cinders on the highway, which is d
great improvement of the roads.
Clarence Dalana recently came from
Denver. where he has been living. Tic
is staying with his father on the 4nth
and is attending the Nampa high
school.
Elizabeth Abidee, who has been liv
ing with Mrs. Dalana, was called to
Portland on account of her mother be-
ing very ill., Her mother died soon
after she arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leland of
Nampa, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Denham.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

measure; and the officials evidently
are convinced that the only way to
save American shipping interests from
being destroyed by foreign competition
is to substitute them. The opposition
to the subsidy is active, and appartnt
ly the American Federation of Labor
is the chief objector. President
Gompers declares that the measure is
"a bill that goes to the extreme in
giving money away"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
* * y * * * X X X X X * * * * * y;
x CORRESPONDENTS X
X X X X X X X X X X KMMM X X
X X X X II IL * * X X * II y; II X X y
X ARENA VALLEY X
X X X Xxx X X X X X kMMXXN X

~ ~ ~ * II IL II az n X * II * X X X
TX ARENA VALLEY y
X XXX X MM X X X X X X X X X X y
Rev. E. w. Hal1owell will preach
here next Sunday at 2:30 D. m. and
will also be present at the Christian
Endeavor society in the evening
which will begin at 7:30. Earl Seward
will be the leader. The topic is Fol
lowing Christ Everybody is invited
Mrs. c. J. Seiber of Roswell, spent
Saturday at the Steve Seiber home.
When Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McCon-
nell moved to the valley last week
they brought a baby daughter, born
February u. The young lady's name
is Lois Eta.
Nola Peterman from the Intermoun-
tain Institute at Weiser, spent the
weekend here at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Petre-
man.
Edith Mattson spent the weekend
with Miss Hetrick at her home in
Wilder.
The Rev. Mr. Williams of Big Bend
preached here last Sunday and will
come again March 26.
Harrison Young made a trip to
Homedale Monday.
There is a possibility that the ball
games will take place hereafter on
Friday afternoons. Parents should
encourage this movement thereby
avoiding Sunday games.
Ruby and Esther Huffman visited |
at the Miller home in Big Bend last
Sunday.
The Ladies of the Circle spent
pleasant afternoon at the Thomas
Welsh home in Big Bend, March 8.
Mrs. Frank Johns will entertain the
circle at her home in Big Bend March
z. An invitation is extended to all.
The people in this community ex-
end their heartfelt sympathy to the
Iahan family in their loss of their
everal months'old baby Friday MORN
ng. The cause of death was prob
bly, a relapse from pneumonia.
Mrs. Dave lmlah has returned from
star, where she went to nurse her
laughter, Mrs. Eliza Puliam, who had
Influenza.
A number of Arena people attended
he. dance at Big Bend park Friday
light.
Henry Riggs of Roswell was
uest at the Pierce home Sunday.
The Ray Horn family spent the
yeek-end in Caldwell and reported F.
|. Jones i'll.
Mrs. A. M. Ewing returned home
rom Rupert Wednesday in response
} call from her husband, informing
er of the illness of the children.
Misses Lorraine Peterman and Fay
lendie OF Caldwell, spent the week
nd at the A. b. Peterman home here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
Costs of Living
Continue Decline,

WASHlNGTON-The U. S. De-
partment of Labor, through the Bur-
eau OF Labor Statistics, has completed
the compilations showing changes in
the retail cost OF food in IS represent
ative cities OF the United States.
During the month of from January
3D. W. to February Is, 1922, there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Mrs. Graves went to Boise Friday
returning Sunday.
Tom Welsh of Big Bend accom-
panied by his son James, had a mar
row escape from a serious injury Fri
day afternoon, as they drove into our
valley from Wilder, when his car turn
ed turtle and he was pinned beneath
the car Mr. Arnett was on the scene
and rescued Mr.. Welsh from beneath
the car with only few minor bruises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
Administration Has
Faith In Subsidy.

WASHINGTON-President Hard.
ing administration is apparently
heart and soul behind the shipping
board in the appeal for a ship subsidy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
X X X * X X X X * X * X X X Z;
Il CLAYTONIA. X
X MMMMMMMMMMMMMM xxx

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Richmond and
little daughter returned home last
week from Twin Falls. where they had
spent the winter with their relatives
and friends.
The high wind Thursday came very
near causing the barn and haystacks
of w. r. Hubbard to to be destroyed
by fire. A strawstack, which had been
burned and had smoldered famed into
a blaze and caught the weeds and
trash The neighbors ran over and
helped him fight the flames and sue
ceeded in keeping it away from the
buildings and haystacks.
Mf. and Mrs Bruce and children
have moved over near Parma. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Yansen are moving
into the house vacated by the Bruce
| family.
Friends of Beulah Johnson, are glad
to know that she has recovered from
her siege of scarlet fever.
The young peoples society of the
| Nazarene church, met with Miss Ruby
business session was held at which
committees were appointed for the
different departments, after which the
evening was spent in playing games.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served
Mr.. Wilkinson has received word
from Mrs. Wilkinson, who has been
spending the last few weeks with her
parents at Gooding, that a little son
was born to them on March 7. Mr..
Wilkinson expects them home in
few weeks.
The literary at the school house Sat-
urday evening, was quite we'll attend
ed and had good program but part
OF the program failed to get there. 1t
was decided to have box social at
the next meeting.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Salisbury on Wednesday of last week.
The people of the Christian church
have been working again on their
Miss Ruby Mefford of Sunny Slope
was Friday night guest of Ruby
Maxwell.
The Home Mission band from the
Nazarene college at Nampa will have
charge of the services at the Nazarene
church here Sunday, March 49, The |!
special singers will be male quartette.
X * X II X X X X X X X X X X XXX
K SCISM. X
< X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
March IA, 1922.
Mrs. d, w. Wilkinson of Kadoka,
Mo-, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nm. c. Tollinger. She will return to
Ter home this week.
The P. T. A. met at the teachers
esidence Thursday afternoon. 1t was
lecided to affiliate with the State and
National p. t. A. and the treasurer
vas instructed to send dues for cur
ent year.
Mrs. Thos. Griffiths, gave a party
friday night A large number of
Dung people attended and report
ne time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Renstrom gave
select dancing party Monday night
celebration of their wedding ami
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

prisoner to d life OF obedience to the
NV and usefulness to society, the par
don power shou1d be used, ac-
cordinSly In each one Of the caees, the
full board present agreed as to the
result
No wholesale PardonipG.
Some people apparently have the
impression that there was wholesale
granting of pardons. but such is de-
cidedly not the case. Out OF 120 ap-
pIications but\ nine pardons were
granted, and I'M between twenty and
thirty other ceases we concluded that
the sentence imposed was heavier
one than other sentences imposed for
similar crimes. and that as an en-
couragement to the prisoner, It was
wisdom to make a slight cot In the
time Of his sentence.
While know that the people are
prone to sign petitions and letters of
sympathy for the unfortunate. never
theless, in most OF these cases, there
were many letters and petitions ask
ing that leniency be shown. ana ex-
pressing the conviction that the pris-
oner had learned his lesson and would
become good citizen If released.
can assure my friends around the
state that in each OF the cases passed
upon. the board was satisfied that
they were doing the proper thing in
the action taken and that. if mistakes
have been made and those nine who
were granted pardon fail to be-
come good and law abiding citizens,
we shall be sadly disappointed, and
regret that leniency was exercised"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

the Streets taking the place Of the
usual bunting or festoons.
Market street, the main thorough
fare. is being turned into q lane close.
ly akin to the picturesque arteries
that Lead to the old world mosques.
The great Ferry building San Fran.
cisco's front door, will be recogs
nizable only as = Bedouin tent and
the blazing electroliers along the
with transparencics in which are
blended she red, green and gold of the
new Near, East.
Traversing the hot sands" that lte
between the bay and the Civic Center
the pilgrim. will come upon the piace
Of the kneeling camels, and right be.
yond, the minsrets, pavihons and
obelisks OF an Arabian village. In the
background win be seen the new City
.hall, transformed into an awe-insptr.
ing at night with red and amber
lights and. by day with riot Of PEN
mons, gorgeo,sely hued, swapping in
the breeze. ~
wednesday, the second day OF the
convention. the United Statee army
will put on an aviation program with
confetti and American Beauty roses
as the bombing anmuition. On the
same day the 130 n1le Golden jubilee
race for purses aggresatinx s2s, ,ooa
will be run on the San francisco
speedway at San Carlos. sbuth oi
here. The following days the air ma
neuvers will be continued and other
events will be land and sea sham bat
ties.
Regattas. excursions and visits tt
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
MORGAN STATES
HIS POSITION ON
GERMAN LOAN
Reparations Settlement And
Unanirnity Must Precede
Financing, He Declares
(Ry Tho Associated Press )

Paris June 1z.-solution Of the
European economic problems, inso-
far as they depend for their soiu-
ton upon an international loan to
Germany in which the American in
vestor would take part, is not pos.
sible without general settlement OF
the reparation question and only as
a part OF such settlement declared
j. Pierpont Morgan, New York bank
err in statement made public Satur-
day night.
MIR. Morgan, the American repre-
sentative on the international COM
mittee Of bankers who have been ad-
vising with the Allied reparations
commission concerning the possibility
Of an international loan to Germany,
said that in his opinion the two fun
damental conditions Of American par
ticipation in such an enterprise woeo
establishment Of a credit bureau.
The reparations commission by
voting to to the effect that the
committee of bankers should discuss
all questions which might have a
bearing upon the general re-esta blish :
ment of German credit. MIR. Morgan
said, had shown that the frs, con-
been met.
Official French government state
ments, made>while the bankers were
deliberating the effect that they were
attempting to decrease the GeEna n
debt. he declared, and that this could
not be tolerated by the French gov
crnment had served to convince the
bankers that the second condition, the
csta blishment Of Germany.s credit.
could not be met. He declared the
committee had never thought it had
any power to pass upon the sums
owing by the German government,
ed to advise the reparations commits
sion as TO a basis upon which. Ger
many would raise loany He said
there had been no discussion of cap
ita, amounts of reparations but only
of a possible arrangement of the an.
nual payments. and these either In
cash or in kind. were the only meth.
cd whereby Germany could effect
payment of her lust debts.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
French Newspaper
To Run u. S. Section

New York--wtth the purpose Of in
terpreting American life and thought
to the people of France, the news
paper lie Figaro, of Paris, will hence
forth devote weekly n measurable
proportion Of its space to American
affairs.
French newspapers differ largely
from those in this country. AS n rule
they give relatively little space to for
eign news, using only short dis
patches. Heavy demands are made
upon them by politics. and as a result
political editorial articles crowd out
news OF what the rest OF the world is
doing. Furthermore the theatcr and
matters literary receive much space
in their columns.
lie Figaro. however. is going to de-
part. in a measure, from precedent
It has opened an ohiceli in New York
in charge of Louis Thomas and G.
NJ. Lerner. who will send it oy cable
and by mail news of the United
States, particularly matters in which
both countries are interested. as welt
as descriptive stories Of America n
life. and financial, industrial ANA po-
litical articles.
lie Figaro was purchased on No
vembcr 10, 1921 by M. Coty
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

be at the secretarys office the
Court House before uly2 1922 Those intending
either
blanks premium write for the same
Positively will taken after 10 O'Clock Fri
day. July II, 1922.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
FRISCO DOLLED
UP, FOR SHRINE
CEREMONIAL

San Francisco, June 12-san Fran
cisco is turning itself into a tented
casis for the delegates and visitors to
the Golden Jubilee Of the Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, June 13 to 16. For the con-
vention period the San Francisco bay
district might justly be termed the
caliphate of California, for it will be
made to resemble a bit Of the Old
World Islam as closely as mans in.
genuity will Ipermit.
The ordained procedure of the real
Islam to spread rugs for the caliphs
and the lesser mobiles on state oeca
sions will be reversed somewhat in
the transplanted Islam. The rugs, or
their replicas, will hang overhead on
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Mistakes Nay Have Been
Made But Action Was
Taken in Good Faith
tHera1d special Service,

Fargo. ~ D., June 12.-ExpressinG
regret that good mauy people in
the state had misunderstood the ac-
tions OF the state pardon board in Re
leasing certain prisoners and deciar-
ing that there has been no intention
of granting wholesale pardons. while
admitting that some mistakes might
have been made. Governor r. A. Mes
tns Saturday, before leaving Fargo
issued the following statement:
II am sorry that a considerable
number of good people have taken
exception to the action Of the pardon
board in releasing certain prisoners
n parole. 1t is possible that In some
OF these cases we have made mis-
take but ] can assure the people that
in each one of the cases we took our
action on the basis OF all the inrorra-
ton we had, and were convinced at
the time that we were acting for the
! best interests Of the state, and in con-
! formity with the spirit Of the par
/, don law. Yet ! can see where, with
all the multifarious duties to attend
4 to and with tho press Of public busi-
ness. we may not in all cases have se-
cured full information.
Many Cases Up.
"At this session Of the pardon
board we had 12O applications for
pardens or communications to act
upon in h period Of two days. Each
one OF the prisoners appeared before
the board and was examined as care
fully as time would permit. The rec
ord Of the prisoner in the peniten-
tiary. the length of time for which
he was sentenced. the amount served, !,
and all the recommendations In tho
matter to be found in tho file were
considered, and when this had been
purpose of the pardon law was that
/ when there seemed to be evidence
to indicate that the use Of the par
tdoning power might restore the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AGAINST WAGE cur.

London-Opposed to efforts to re-
duce the wages of printers on London
daily newspapers. Lord Northcliffe
has resigned from the Newspaper
Proprietos associations He takes all
his newspapers, including the Times
and the Daily Mail. with him. He
has let it be known that there will be
no reductions in the wages of printers
employed on his publications. The
association was involved in the mat
ter: hence he decided to break with
it.
In a statement on the subject Lord
Northclife declares he objects to
capitalists. ignorant Of Fleet street.
debating terms to men WHO have
spent their lives trying to understand
the complex questions of a newspa-
per. With the possible exception OF
some sporting journals and. a labo,
publication. he says, a millionaire ia
behind every single London daily
newspaper.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

i. : hey cotuld feed servan for 3
~ Hta \ day, and that now they must
nav ~ Fthree dollars for the sans 1000.
Al this may be true. revertheiests
fhose who provide food and drink lor
fhe public in Rome show striking evs-
dences OF prosperity ana are genera = - I
Lly rsferred to as sharks. slslLI \ "A
e II .is proposed to spend nearly
s5o 900 900 this year on the develop
nrnt ana extension OF the telephone
system in Great Britain.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
.xe made :. third enforced eontribu.

ton. II, :.
Ten per cent In. the bill instead ~, g
,tips S3oes not work out very well. the
tourist avers he has to tip ANYWAY to
net good service. and the servants say
they do not by any means receivc
their share 81 tho considerable Ssu N =
produced by this levy. as
The hotels OF Rome closed duTlns
the war. are reopentng. but oprie-
tors are com planning OF excesssve
costs. They declare that BEFORE 3ne
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Michigan has nearly 1900 tool
makers which is more than any
other state. j. =, ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
DIVISION /. HOME DEPARTMENT

SECTION B-MAcHux xADx A1T1o11s
S! ::!;:; ;:: ;;'; !:s;: ;:
card and house dress
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&: &: Rss Rss Set Set :9sssstss s%!ss;s;es
IS IS ss;::s ss;|:sss ss;;:S
81 P5ox Pi13ox cases cases nana made h,a,
Ss55;; GSssa aISs IsSs5 Rsts6yo56 wsa; qSit S,nt.t
SIS Wool bat Comforter c'1'"e'
rs sao41ea aas, es.'ss sssDz sns a2r,
scale Of premiums ,sso :9s .iso 10
S. S. 1,s:es Rssss M; m;se from suit
s. s. ssSS: s;T: ssSSsT: ss:t ss:::s.t ss:::
Il $: ss's =; :I:s .s,s sssst ::%: s4,,,,s
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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
SCALE or 11HG1u1Gs

1RCEoN A-KAHD wo1x
CROCHET
q Iyss Ey,s, crochet crochet
e eroeheted sss aSs ianes q elets
cpnS crocS.ssS esscesss eeps as . than /, inches
~ crocheted. .sidebosId
7.s 7.s GToehsteS GToessteS taReS' Pin cushion.
75o Crocheted luncheon se4-six
H. EMBROIDERY
aes s.s tssn ::. or initials
754 Hardanger. best specimen
755 Roman work. best specimen.
ss zesh ItaeSo.Is s,s'h s,s ~ less than one yard
rs sysast enbroiae.y; specimen.
7ss 7ssss BmSreiSersd sTnsrssserss eomsinaton suit
s'ss f s.gss set
rss Embroidered table runner
766 Iufaats' carriage robe. embroidered
KNIT GOODS
i 7s7 Infaats set
;ss; Kntt lace
y 75o stocinss. .S.t,%
IL 57ss sesrs. ssssf
IL II ;s!s::!: fss: s;::s:: s:..I..: 4s... -.
P;,ssr Psss he. .:s s..s 81. .,:sss.. :s.s:.r
% snA 5sss 1s R9. gfssts: ~
5s.s 5s Gso.S II e four i, h.na made handkerehen
e ss,sss s.,:.s,.s .s7:s = sss,'ss ss.,s's
Isss:ss: IIsss::ssFs: a. a. 5..
Sis::::sss -; se:s - ..ss pas'rvs.r