davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
GERMANY TAKES
DIRECT METHOD
To FOOL WORLD
Memorial Speaker De-
clares Fraud Underlies
Deliberate Dehation of
Mark; Says Can Pay.

German industrialists in deliber-
ately debating the mark perpetrated
the greatest fraud and graft upon the
remainder of the world in all history,
declared Alfred Stone in the course
of remarks at Memorial Park Wednes-
day morning when he. in behalf OF
Caldwell, accepted the flag pole for
mally presented the city by Jesse
Brandt. representative of the Ameri-
can Legion.
In sounding a note of warning that
the sentiments of patriotism which ac-
tuate the observance of Memorial Day
must be kept alive. Mr.. Stone declared
that Germany today can pay France
reparations bill. if she so desired.
Can Pay Bill
Enough German made goods have
been sold to the world and paid for IN
gold or its equivalent, to pay that
bill" he declared. But the only reas-
on that she does not pay is that she
has given the world, through deliber-
ate deflation of the mark. an impress
sion of abject poverty. while those
funds from the sale of German goods
are deposited in other countries
Germany today. the speaker said
can pay If she will, but as splendid
example of industrial autocracy IT is to
her interest not to do so. In addition
Mr.. Stone called attention to the fact
that Japan is carrying on a compre-
hensive program of naval construction
building battle cruisers at a rate that
threatens the naval supremacy OF both
Great Britain and the United States
Because of these things it is vital, Mr
Stone said. that the American Legion
and other patriotic organizations as
well as the entire citizenship OF the
nation keep alive a loyalty to the
country.
In presenting the flag pole, Mr.
Brandt pointed out that the American
Legion stood for exactly the same
things that American government rep
resents. 1t is altogether fitting anS
proper. he said. that such an organiz
alton should take upon itself the priv
lege of presenting to Caldwell SOM
memorial for those who gave thei
lives in the service.
Cold Weather Hurts
This formal presentation OF the MAJ
pole at Memorial Park came as eli
max OF the morning prosSam to-
the city's observance Of Memorial Day
Despite the fact that the weather wa
cold and disagreeable, perhaps l'v
Caldwell citizens participated in tn
parade from down town to the par
or gathered to see Old Glory raise
when the band played The Star Span
rled Banner" A cold wind made
difficult for the speakers to max
CONTINUED on last page).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Patriotic Program
At Pleasant Ridge
War Recollections to Be
Feature of Tonight's
Affair.

A distinctly patriotic program will
be given by residents of the Pleasant
Ridge district at the school house
Friday evening June |. The program
as announced by Mrs. T. z. Morse
is as follows:
America" ..........E Every one
Flag Salute
Memories s'..... George Cornman
Civil War Veteran
Civil War Days. Mrs lyboli
Widow of Civil War Veteran
"Star Spangle Banner"
Recollections. Mrs. w. A. George
Widow of Civil War Veteran
Solo ..........Mr Mrs. l.. f. Spencer
"When | first smelled Smoke. ......
............... 4. Morse
Reading Cover Them Over"
Song Battle Hymn OF the Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
CAMP PA|GN FOR
BUREAU |S.ALL
SET To START
Thirty Members Of Com
mittee in Charge Work
Out Details for Big
Drive.

At a meeting held in the CONNER
cial Club rooms in Caldwell. Tues
day evening. attended by about thirty
OF the community leaders and COM
mittee men on the farm bureau pro-
gram, plans were brought to a final
close and everything is now ready
for the big drive which will without
doubt place the Canyon county farm
bureau among the first in the United
States. The business men OF Canyon
county are showing special inter-
est in the welfare OF the farm bureau
While they have always realized the
value and importance OF the Farm
Bureau, they have not until recently
made a careful study OF its activities
and now that they fully realize what
it has accomplished and the import
ance OF carrying out it's 1923 pro-
gram. they are anxious to put their
shoulders TO the wheel and give bur
eau a foremost organization OF people
foF the building up and the protection
OF best interests OF agriculture that
there is in the country. The farmers
of the county are showing an increas-
ed interest in the work since the busi-
and join the farm bureau and pay their
ness men have taken such an active
part in assisting. With this fine spir-
it OF cooperation manifested toward
each other. Canyon county is begin
ing to get down to real business.
On Wednesday morning. June o,
thirty automobiles loaded with busi-
ness men bound for the various COM
munities OF the country where they
will pick up their farmer friends will
leave Nampa determined to DO or
Die" The same number OF cars fill
ed with business men leave Cald-
well on the same morning on the same
mission. A small fleet of cars VIII
also leave Parma, Wilder. Homedale.
Melba. and Middleton. on the same
morning. The chairman in charge
of each community drive will phone
in a report to the Farm Bureau office
on Monday night which will cover the
days activities. The drive will be con-
tinued Thursday and Friday and wind
up with a great meeting in Caldwell
on Saturday where the people OF the
Boise Valley will have an opportunity
to listen to Walton Peteet and Aaron
Sapiro, Americas two greatest lead
ers among farmers and authorities on
cooperative work. During the en-
tire week beginning noon June 4th,
contracts will be on file in the Farm
Bureau office where people may call
ad Join the farm bureau and pay their
dues. Every town in Canyon county
will be included in the drive. Com
mittees are dividing the town into sec
tions and placing leaders over each
section and every business man and
other who is interested in the farm
bureau will be given and opportun-
ity to become affiliated with this great
Organization. Special membership
cards have been prepared for the busi-
ness and will be a means OF assist
ing the farmers in knowing who be
longs to the Farm Bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
NAME POULTRY COMMITTEE

NJ. d. Riner, W. II. Blunt and Ear'
Wheeler were named a special Nj
wants club committee by President
Presley Horne Thursday to insure CO.
operation of the club in boosting tor
a big poultry excursion to be held IN
this territory shortly. The appoint
ments were made in response to let
ter received from Prem Moore state
poultry specialist, asking cooperation
of the club in putting over the exeurs-
ion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
CONFER ON PARKS

Mayor John Smeed. and Council
men Earl Wheeler. f. ]. Robb, Frank
Mumford and F. T. Feuling went to
Payette last evening. where they at
tended a conference of representatives
of southern Idaho municipalities on
tourist park problems. Matters per-
tanning to proper equipment for tour
ist parks and whether or not a charge
should properly be made for their use
by tourists were discussed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
SEEKS LOST SALARY.

c. w. Drake, former school teacher
at Glendale, who recently was acqu't.
ted on a charge of whipping one o'
his students and inficting more or less
serious injuries upon him. Tuesda,
filed suit in the district court. seeking
TO recover salary which he alleges &c
be due him from the school board
He alleges that he fulfilled his con
tract with the district. Drake wa'
dismissed at the time the former IN
cident came before the courts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
ANNUAL SERMON SUNDAY

The first event OF the College OF
Idaho commencement week program
will be held Sunday morning at the
Methodist church when the Rev. Lind
ley Wells, pastor of the Friends
church at Greenleaf, will deliver the
annual sermon to 2S members OF the
Senior class. The services will be
held in lieu of the regular morning
church services at II o'clock Noncay
evening, the annual declamaiory con-
test will be held at Sterry Hall. the
thirty-6rs, event of this kind N col
lege history. Other parts OF the pro-
gram follow later in the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS

Gooding College is again offering
$50 scholarships for next year one
for each OF many Southern Idaho
towns Caldwell included. One stud
ent from Caldwell high school may
obtain this scholarship. its award be-
ing based on scholastic requirements.
Last year, Caldwell was not included
among those cities or towns which
took advantage of this plan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
LOCAL ELkS To
HONOR COLORS
Impressive Flag Day
Services Will Be Held
on June 10.

Flag day, an Elks' institution, will
be formally observed June 10 at the
American treatre by the local lodge.
They will have an excellent patriotic
program which has been arranged by
special committee headed by Curtis
Hayden. While Flag day is really
June IA, the earlier day has been Sc
lected because of the double fact that
Sunday is better suited for such an
observance and that many local Elks
will attend the state convention at Po-
catello on dates that conflict with
June H.
Jess Hawley. a member of the Boise
lodge, will be the speaker of the af-
ternoon services which are open to the
public. The entire program includes:
Star Spangled Banner -------- Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies BY lodge officers
Prayer .........-......--........... Chaplain
Solo, Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean" -.-----. Mrs. Paul Case
History of the Flag-Lodge Rit-
ual .....-...----.--.-.-...-....... ]. w. Brandt
Idaho, Ny Idaho .....-..-----.-- Audience
Recitation, The Name of Old
Glory" ....-........ Miss Doris Rae
Address --.--..-.--........----- Jess B. Hawley
(of Boise Lodge No. 3l0)
Song, America" 4-.--------------- Audience
Dismissal by Exalted Ruler Myers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
PETEET-SAP|R0 :
tn HOLD PUBLIC
MEETINGS HERE
Farm Bureau Federation
Leaders Accept Invita-
ton to Visit Idaho; to
Make Three Stops.

Walton Peteet, Director OF coop
erative marketing. for the American
Farm Bureau Federation, and Aaron
Sapiro, the noted cooperative market
ing attorney, will be in Idaho on June
7 8 and 9 to discuss with Idaho potato
growers plans for the cooperative
marketing of Idaho potatoes in con-
junction with those produced in other
districts throughout the United States.
At meeting of the directors of the
Idaho Producers Union held in Feb
ruary. the directors instructed the
manager, w. T. Mccall, to undertake
TO get the potato growers in Idaho al
fliated with potato growers in other
prouceing states for the purpose OF
placing the distribution of the product
under centralized control. After having
had considerable correspondence with
Mr.. Peteet by letter and wire, Mr.. Nc
Call asked that Mr. Peteet and Mr.. Sa-
piro come to Idaho for meetings at
Pocatello. Twin Falls and Caldwell
and suggested that the meetings be
held on June 7, 8 and 9, in the order
named.
A telegram received from Mr.. Pc
teet Tuesday night at the Office OF the
Idaho Producers Union, expresses ap-
proval of the above schedule and says
that they will be present for the meet
ings as suggested The entire board
OF directors of the Idaho Producers
Union will go to Pocatcllo for the
June meeting and together with rep
resentative growers throughout east
ern Idaho, will hold conference with
Mr.. Peteet and Mr.. Sapiro prior to the
general meeting to be held in the after
noon. The same program will be car
ried out at Twin Falls and Caldwell
1t is believed that practically all OF
the directors of the different co-opera-
tive marketing associations organized
by the Farm Bureau will be able 20 at
tend the Caldwell melting. A special
morning session will be arranged for
this purpose.
Mr.. Peteet, prior to taking up his
work as director of cooperative mar
keting for the American Farm Bureau
Federation, was actively engaged in
organizing the Texas producers for CO.
operative marketing and made an out
standing success of his work in that
state. Largely through his efforts, the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation IN
creased its membership from practi-
cally nothing to around $4,000 in six
months time. Following this, Mr.. Pc
teet took an active part in the organ
ization of the cotton growers OF lex
as and his success was so marked that
he attracted national attention.
It is unnecessary to call attention to
the work of Aaron Sapiro in connec-
ton with cooperative marketing, tor
his work is we'll known all over the
United States, probably better known
than that of any other individual at
this time. The coming of these two
men to Idaho affords an opportunity
to idaho farmers TO hear co-operauve
marketing discussed by two OF us
strongest advocates. 1t is probaoie
that these meetings will be very large
ly attended The meeting places and
hours of meetings will be announced
later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hayden en-
tertained the following friends and
relatives with a dinner at their home
on Cleveland Blvd. Decoration Day;
Mcssers and Mesdames w. c. Dyer,
Harry Jones. Arthur Binford. Ed. Par
ker, Ernest Boone and daughter kath-
ryne and Mrs. Phcbe Jones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
TEACHER RESIGNS.

Miss Fern Underkoher, fourth grade
teacher in the Van Buren school, has
resigned to accept a position in the
Nampa schools. The local vacancy has
been filled by the appointment of Mrs.
James Ruark, according to an an
nouncement made Thursday by J. J.
Rae, superintendent of schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
RAES GOING EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Rae and daugh-
ters are planning to leave in the near
future for Iowa and other middle wes-
tern points. They expect to motor
through and are only waiting for set
tied weather before starting the trip,
Miss Doris Rae will remain in Cald-
we'll where she is employed in stem
ographic position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
ATTENDS PARMA FUNERAL

Fred Mitchell went to Parma We'd
nesday to attend funeral services for
his aunt, Mrs. F. c. Shipley who died
at the advanced age of 80 years. For
60 years OF her life, Mrs. Shipley had
been a resident of Idaho. She is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. A. A.
Paul of Parma and Mrs. Emma Ma
thews of Meridian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
OFF TO CONVENTION

Mrs. r. w. Oakes. Miss Sadie
Westcott and Mrs. Paul Murphy. dele
gates OF the local p. s. o.. went to
Emmett Thursday to attend a state
gathering of this society for the re-
mainder of the week. A strong pro-
gram has been arranged for the con-
vention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

CONTINUED on last pase)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

{ KISNER MINE-All coal sold at
this mine after January 1, 1923, will
be weighed and sold by weight.-Ad-
vertisement 49-2t"*
Mrs. Joseph W. McComas went to
Brett, West Va, yesterday afternoon
to remain several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Weston Dodson.
The Allegany County Public Health
Service was launched in Homecoming
last week with DIN R. Rice, Mayor of
Frostburg, as president.
S1.00 REWARD-For the return of
Maryland license tag 79-443 lost be-
tween Oakland and Accident. Geo. D.
Observation-Disclosures 1t.
Mrs. Frank Randolph, nee Miss An
ME Kennedy, Of Washington, who was
a sister Of Mrs. II. c. Sincell, vel
known by number of Oakland resi-
dents, died at her home in Washing.
ton Sunday afternoon after an illness
of several years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. D. Lindley Sloan, of the Cum
berland bar, spent Saturday last in
Oakland on professional business.
Mrs. Oliver NJ. Smouse and Miss
Helen Hinebaugh spent Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening in Cumberland.
Miss Nellie Miller, of Piedmont, w.
Va, who spent a week with friends
in Oakland, returned to her home on
Thursday last.
FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
male calves, aged to 8 months. APP
ply to A. C. Schrock, Grantsville, Nd
Advertisement 46-4t.
Miss Winifred King left Oakland
Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, where
she will visit her brother Fred for an
indefinite period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

DR.. w. D. Reed, of Fairmont, w.
Va, was in Oakland Tuesday on bus
mess.
LOST-Black silk umbrella with
my name woven on the inside of the
fabric. Reward if returned to R. E.
Slger, Oakland. -Advertisement 2t
Miss Lillian Sincell, who spent a
week or more here on account of an
attack Of illness, returned to school
at Keyser Sunday evening.
State Game Wardens are making
the request that rural residents as
sist in preserving birds and fowl by
feeding them during the winter.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1919
model, and one Davis Range in good
condition. Apply to Harry L. Porter,
Oakland, ADVERTISEMENT 49-6t.
WANTED-Copies of "Forty-four
Years of the Life of a Hunter" by
Meshach Browning. Address The
Republican, Oakland-Advertis
Mr.. R. E. Sliger, who is the dis
trict manager for the Sun Life Assur-
ance Company, spent last Saturday in
Westernport on business for his COM
pany.
Mrs. Henry W. McComas was call
ed to CUMBERLAND one day the latter
part of last week on account of the
illness of her son, Mr.. Harry L. Nc
Comas
Mr.. John L. Compton, Of Everetts-
vile, West Va, was in Oakland last
Friday where he attended the funeral
Of his niece, Virginia Compton, whose
burial took place that day.
Messrs Ernest Townshend and W. E.
Shirer have been in Pittsburgh for
some days where they are engaged in
installing hot water heating system
for customer.
Mr.. Judson Loar, of Oakland, who
was a patient for some time in the
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber
land, where he underwent a surgical
operation, returned to his home here
Tuesday afternoon. His condition at
the present time is excellent and is
the cause of much happiness at his
home.
Miss Marie Stanton, of Oakland
was taken to Cumberland Tuesday
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Stanton, for an examination preced-
ing a possible surgical operation. The
young lady has been quite i'll for a
few days and it is possible, her par
ents and physician think, that an OPP
GRAFTON to correct her ailment may be
necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
Advertisement 49-3t#

WANTED-Girl for typewriting
and office work. Apply to Offutt &
Renninger, Attorneys, OakIand.-Ad-
vertisement 4S-tf.
In today's Republican former Coun-
ty Treasurer George Giessman adver-
tises another lot of real estate at tax
sale for the non-paymen5 of State
and county taxes due and in arrear
thereon.
FOR SALE-All my household
goods. Apply to W. o. Droege, 80
Water Street, Observation-Disclosures
ment 48-2t.
/ At Grantsville, in Zellers' restau-
rant, the A. B. C. of the Lutheran
church of that town will serve oysters
all day and evening on February 9th.
The proceeds of the affair will be for
the church improvement fund. Every
one invited. A pleasant afternoon or
evening is assured all who attend.
Sleighing or motoring to Grantsville
is equally delightful.
Messrs. Harvey & Ream, merchants
Of Mountain Lake Park, use space in
tOday's Republican for the purpose of
announcing that after March 1st, the
business of the firm will be conducted
on strictly cash basis, and also to
announce that some excellent bar
gains in winter wearing apparel may
be had at their store. The Harvey
& Ream store is "a store with a con-
science"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
THE SwARTMORE CHAUTAUoUA
Organization to Entertain in Oakland
February 8 to u.

| organization to Entertain IN Oakland
February 8 to II.
The well-known Swartmore Chau-
tauqua, which entertains in over
eight hundred cities and towns year
ly, with a program recommended by
the better class of all communities
where it is known, is going to give
the people of Oakland and surround
ing country an opportunity to witness
its performances from Friday to
Monday, February ninth to twelfth,
respectively. The Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua Association is one of the old
est institutions of its kind and can be
depended upon for a very enjoyable
entertainment.
: The people of Garrett county can
help themselves and help the guaran-
tors by buying season tickets and
buying them early. Since there will
be six interestin performances and
the price of season tickets for adults
is $1.50, the average price per per-
Torrance is 25 cents. Season tickets
for children are one dollar. No SEA
son tickets for adults will be sold for
adults after Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 9th. Tickets may be obtained
at any of the drug stores in Oakland
or from any of the following guaran-
tors:
Rev. James E. Cornell, H. P. Stuck,
Henry Lauer, Ernest Townshend, D.
W. Walter, w. O. Davis, G. J. Altstet-
ter, Rev. William F. Bayle, Rev. H.
A. Grubbs, Rev. D. NJ. Funk, Mrs. B.
H. Sincell, Mrs. James Wilson, F. E.
Rathbun, H. A. Loraditch, C. N. Nc
Intire, G. A. Fraley, John NJ. Jarboe,
H. A. Rasche, VIM. R. Offutt, D. E.
Offutt, A. T. Matthews, E. A. Shaffer,
James P. Treacy, Thomas A. Con-
der, Mrs. G. C. Stemple, ]. NJ. Stan
ton, Charles D. Bosley, W. A. Con.
der, Joseph f. Harmed and Frank
Astor.
The program includes the remark
able representations given by William
Sterling BATHS, who is the foremost
specialist in the impersOnation of
characters from the works of Charles
Dickens. This can be appreciated by
young and old, by those who have
read Dickens works and those who
have not. Several famous concerts
are included. There will be two lee
lures of the popular type of interest
to children as well as grown-ups; also
an illustrated travelogue of Hawaii.
One of the biggest features of the en-
tire program is the Junior Chautau-
qua Stunt Party, on the closing day.
A representative of the Swarthmore
Chautauqua viii be here in few
days to prepare the school children
for this unique type of play. The
Junior Chautauqua idea has spread
so rapidly that it has already become
national institution. People in Oak
land will be interested to learn that
the Junior Chautauqua of Cumber-
land won the prize as the best out of
several hundred such groups.
In other words the Chautauqua
menu consists of the following: the
season tickets as the table d'hote;
the novelties, as soup; the music, as
vegetables; the lectures, as meat; the
readings, as salad; the entertain
ments, as the dessert; the stunts of
the youngsters, as the nuts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
How a Beer Keg Built a Church

The Rev. Henry A. Grubbs will de-
liver a "story sermon" at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening at
1870. The story is one of the Cri-
mean War and is entitled GLOW a
beer key built church" Mr.. Grubbs
invites every one to hear it, especi-
ally those who are not intending to 60
to any other church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
NOTICE.

As my wife has left me without
cause and refuses to live with me,
will not be responsible for any debts
which she contracts.
JAMES BOWMAN.
Advertisement 49-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

DR.. w. D. Reed, of Fairmont, w.
Va, was in Oakland Tuesday on bus
mess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

Miss Lillian Sincell, who spent a
week or more here on account of an
attack Of illness, returned to school
at Keyser Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

LOST-Black silk umbrella with
my name woven on the inside of the
fabric. Reward if returned to R. E
Siger, d.-Advertisement ct.