davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
SCHOOLS READY
FOR REAL WEEK
END Of SPORTS
Track Meet Saturday,
Founders Day an d
Baseball Games Pro-
mise Feast for Fans.

This week end will be a busy on;
in Caldwell school circles with Twir
Falls baseball team coming for a two
game series with Caldwell high school
the southern Idaho elimination track
meet Saturday OH Cleaver field at the
College of Idaho, Founders Day Sat
urday and the College of Idaho ORCH
estra-glee club concert Friday even
ing at the Methodist church.
The promise of fair warm weather
had placed expectation for a success
ful track meet at high ebb. Thurs
day, "a entries had been received but
because one athlete may be entered in
two or more events, it was believed
that the total number of track men
competing would not exceed SO. With
the track in excellent condition, and
adequate facilities for handling the
crowds the meet is confidently pre-
dicted to rival that of last year and is
expected to attract a big crowd.
No preliminary events will be neces-
sary, it is now believed. Boise is kind
ly supplying two sets of hurdles, per-
mitting six entries in each of these
events and with this added equipment
it is thought that no event will be so
crowded that preliminary races will be
necessary. Schools have been notified,
however, that il prcliminaries are run,
they will be held Saturday morning.
District records established last year
are expected to be smashed in every
direction with the possibility that
marks set for all Idaho in the mile,
the high jump and the half mile may
90 by the boards. Only two athletes
for each event from each district are
eligible to compete in this meet there
BY bringing the cream OF southern Ida
no track talent together for contests.
At a meeting Monday evening, COM
plctc lists of officials were named, the
situation well gone over and a salts
factory meet assured.
While the Twin Falls baseball team
is only enjoying a transforming trip
the games here Friday and Saturday
may have a marked bearing on the
championship of southern Idaho. Cald-
well only needs one more victory from
Nampa to cinch the championship OF
this district. having completely elimni-
ated Boise by taking the second
straight league game Wednesday even
ing by a 6-l score. Twin Falls has
won every game in that district thus
far and apparently has clear title to
the championship.
The first game will be played FRI
day afternoon but the second will be
staged Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
to avoid competition with the track
events in the afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
SPECIAL EDITION SATURDAY

A special edition of The College
Coyote, student publication of the Col
lcge of Idaho. will be published Sat-
urday morning. II will be feature
issue. designed to welcome visitors to
the college campus both for the
Founders Day program and for the
southern Idaho elimination track meet.
Departing from the usual Coyote
style, the publication will be on the
true newspaper order. il is announced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
HIGHWAY WORK
NEARS FINISH
ON sunny SIDE
Construction of Cutoff
Sets New Record for
Economy and Quick
Results; Now in Use.

Establishing a new record for mile!
of highway construction on cost ba
sis. crews working on the IA mile
stretch of Sunny Side cutoff are rap,
idly rounding out their job and the
entire distance will be open for trave
in few more days. Already automo-
biles are freely using the road with the
exception of about one mile near Owy-
hee where grading operations are now
under way.
Today the entire cost of construc-
ton is represented in an expenditure
of $3.50 Committees from Cald-
well, Nampa and Kuna. inspecting the
new highway Wednesday. found the
road in excellent condition. 1t is
wide and we'll graded Finishing
touches. little work with drag and
the removal of an occasional small
lava rock will give the lower Boise
valley a direct outlet east over an ex-
cellent highway all the way east.
Otto Reinhart, former county COM
missioner, has been in personal charge
OF construction. State highway de-
partment equipment, including grad
ers and a caterpillar tractor. have
been used on construction.
AT present the entire road gang is
working on the western link, a mile
stretch near Owyhee. Here a bridge
is being constructed over Indian Creek
and considerable filling and grading
work is being done. This one mile,
where an old desert road has been
used, is the only portion of the new
highway that today is not being used
by the motoring public. On the east
ern end, another mile remains to be
graded This stretch is in ElmoTe
county and arrangements have been
made with Elmore commissioners to
finance that work with the exception
Of small culvcrt and bridge.
Original estimates of cost placed the
probable outlay at $500. Not quite
this amount has been raised and A. w.
Mcneil of Nampa, in charge of the
inter-city committees working on the
project. is directing a last minute
campaign for a few more dollars to
round out the project.
Completion of this road will shorten
the distance west from Mountainhome
to Caldwell by Is miles over the pres
ent route by Boise. Local citizens
who inspected the road Wednesday in
eluded Ross Madden, l. M. McCar-
thy, d. ]. Westcott and Alden Hyde.
Nampa delegates were Mr.. Mcneil, A.
D. McLain, w. A. Peasants and Mr..
Reinhart. Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr..
Westcott are planning a trip to Par
ma and Notus this week in an effort
to obtain financial help for the pro-
ject from those communities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
DAY To
BE EObSERvEDBY
LOCAL COLLEGE
Celebration Staged By
Students and Alumni
May 5th Will Be An
Elaborate Affair.

The College OF Idaho will celebrate
the fourteenth annual Founders Day
Sat May 5. commemorating the thirty
second anniversary OF the founding OF
The College OF Idaho.
Plans are under way to make the
celebration this year one OF the best
possible The Southern Idaho High
School interscholas,ic track meet will
be held in the afternoon on Cleaver
Field. The morning program consists
OF parade, address OF welcome and
Response. Dinner will be served to
every one at l2:00. The evening en-
tertainment consists OF May Day ex-
ercises and Musical Program. The
entire entertainment will be held on
the campus, the evening program TO
take place on stage erected on campus
The complete program is as fol-
lws
Saturday. May 5. 1923
Morning
lU.VO fdrduc from uoWn iONu up
Boulevard to College Campus.
II :00 Band Selections. In front OF
Voorhees, Hall.
HIS Address OF Welcome Corwin
Hinshaw 20 from Voorhees,
Hall steps.
Response. Dean Miller. 'lS.
4 AS Registration of High School
Seniors in Sterry Hall.
1900 Dinner will be served to all pre-
sent. in front of Stcrry Hall.
Afternoon
Southern Idaho Inter-scholastic
High School Track Meet High
School Seniors receive tickets
upon registration.
Museum will be open from 300 to
200. Basement of Sterry Hall.
Evening.
100 May Day Exercises, on College
campus. Music by College Or
chestra, J. J. Smith, Director.
the May Queen.
'-Czchbogr. Folk Dance.
'-Tarantella, Trio Dance.
Statue scene from Shakespeare's
"Winter's Tale" Pantomime.
Helen" Greek Dance. Trio
the May Pole.
100 College Stunts, Stage on campus.
Music, College Orchestra.
Stunt, Sophomore Class.
Music, Male Quartette.
Stunt, Junior Class.
Duet Dance, Dorothy Youmans,
Dorothy Red.
Stunt, Senior Class.
Music, College Glee Club.
Continued on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

Miss Zella Simmons OF Boise spent
Tuesday at the home of her parents
in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

Continued on Last Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

Continued on last pase).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
ELKS TO PAYETTE

Several automobile loads OF Cald
well Elks. headed by Exalted Ruler
A. I. Myers, went to Payeite Tuesday
evening to share the final event OF the
first Apple Blossom festival staged IN
Idaho. Various civic organizations CO.
operated TO insure the success OF the
program, the Elks having charge OF
the evenings entertainment and dance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
TOUCHES
CALDWELL. MAN
IN CALIFORNIA
The Rev. w. S. Hawkes.
Called Quickly Tues
day; Funeral Services
Here Sunday.

The Rev. w. 6. Hawkes., an hon
ored citizen of Caldwell since 1908,
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at
Carlsbad. Calf, at the home of son,
according to word received here by
Charles Hawkes.. the only son now re-
siding in Caldwell. Death followed an
illness with pneumonia of but three
days. Funeral services will be held
here. Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church. with DR..
w. ]. Boone, president of the College
of Idaho, in charge. The body will
arrive in Caldwell Saturday morning
accompanied by Mrs. Hawkes. and a
son. Albert 6. Hawkes., of York Viii
lage. Main, will join Mrs. Hakes at
Salt Lake. Burial will be in the special
G. A. R. plot in Canyon Hill, plot
that Mr.. Hawkes. himself was instru-
mental about three years ago in hav-
ing set aside for Civil War veterans
and which the city of Caldwell is to
perpetually maintain.
Rev. Hawkes. was almost 70 years
of age at the time OF death, having
been born in South Reading. Mass,
June IL, 1874 Every year of his long
life has been a busy one. A graduate
of Hartford Theological Seminary, he
followed the ministry as his life work
but found time to become greatly in
terested in history. particularly that of
New England, and to write proiiical-
" on various subjects OF historical
and theological nature. He contribut-
ed for years to the Springfield Repub-
lican, copies of which he received,
with the compliments OF the publish
ers. up to the time of his death.
In Idaho, Mr.. Hawkes. inclination to
find expression through the written
word continued and he wrote many
columns for The Tribune. For many
wears he contributed weekly page
and more recently has contributed at
more or less frequent intervals. Since
leaving for California he has written
a number Of letters intimately touch
ing on life in that state and some OF
of the historical features there that,
published in The Tribune and signed
simply observer" have occasioned no
little comment.
In his chosen profession Rev.
Hawkes. life has been no less busy
one. After holding number OF sue
cessful pastorates in the east, he came
TO Salt Lake in 1887 as superintendent
of Congregational church activities in
Utah, Idaho. western Wyoming and
western Montana. During this period
of his life he was instrumental in es-
Congregational churches at
Boise, Great Falls, and at a number Of
smaller cities and towns. He returned
to New England in 1893 to become fin
ancial secretary OF the French-Ameri-
can college at Springfield but in 1908
Continued on Last Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
MUSIC CLUB To
OFFER PROGRAM
Orchestra and Gleesters
Headliners at Con-
cert This Evening

While the College OF Idaho SYM
phony orchestra concert Friday night
at the Methodist church is truly an
orchestra program a variation that
promises real treat for Caldwell and
out of town music lovers.
The orchestra. under the direction
OF ]. J. Smith, has already appeared
in Caldwell and Boise enough this
year to firmly establish its worth as
a capable musical organization To-
nights concert marks the climax OF a
years hard work and finds the or
chestra as probably the best today in
all Idaho.
F. F. Beale's glee clubs are round
ing out one OF the most successful
OF seasons and their work is so well
known that comment is no, required.
Together the two organizations are
expected to give music lovers SOM
thing we'll worth while The program
an exceptionally good one, follows:
|. (a) Tannhauser March Wagner
(b) Grand Selection from Rig
oletto' .................... Verdi
2. (a) John Peel ...A Andrews
(b) Tinker's Song . Slater
Mems Glee Club
3. (a) In the Tavern-from the
Suit Scenes from the South"
............... Nicode
(b) Pas des Amphores-from
Ballet Symphonique "Callirhoe"
.............C Chaminadc
4. (a) Lullaby from "Jocelyn".
............... GODDARD
(b) Welcome Pretty Primrose.
.................. Pinsuti
Girls Glee Club
5. Selection from Naughty Mar
ietta" .................. Herbert |
6. Cantata-Callia ....... Gounod |
Combined Glee Clubs
Solos by Alberta Bryan and |
Beryldine Gartin.
7. Ballet Egyptien-No II. Allegret-
to. NO. w. Andante expressive
Allegro non troppo Luigini
8 Selection-College of Idaho Med
ley .........F f. Beale
Glee Clubs with Orchestra
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
o. S. F. of L. CONVENTION
Now in Session in Mansfield, is Well
Attended and Has Many ImpOr-
tant Matters Before 1t

The fortieth annual convention of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
convened in Mansfield Monday, with
about six hundred delegates in at
tendance.
M. J. Beery, president of the Mans
field Trades Council, called the meet
ing to order, and the address of well
come was delivered by Mayor Henry
C. Drummer. This was followed by
remarks by a number of other speak
ers, after which John B. Moore, pres
ident of the Federation, took the chair,
and the real business of the conven-
tion was taken up.
Newark is well represented at the
convention by delegates from the
various local Unions, among those in
attendance are William M. Morgan,
who is one of the Federation vice
presidents, William Dover, Carl Lip
pincott, J. H. Sharritt, G. j. Baker
and others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
X. of C.. Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of Newark
Council, No. 721, Knights of Column
bus, Monday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: James M. Schaller, grand
knight; VIM. M. Young, deputy grand
knight; John Callahan, chancellor;
Chas. Balzer, recorder; Howard Mil
ler, financial secretary; Clarence T.
Egan, treasurer; Chas. Graft, advo-
cate; James Callahan, warden; Ed
ward Deardurff, inside guard; Carl
Boehm, outside guard; J. P. Quinn,
trustee; James M. Schaller and Mau-
rice B. Kennedy, delegates to conven-
ton, and Geo. M. Bowman and John
Callahan, alternates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
DINNER PAIL EPICS
Bv Bill Lloyd

| 'spose you folks will all recall how
Charlie Hughes made awful stall
about the treaty that decreed that
battleships should go to seed, and
some old craft that now wuz junk
should be towed out to sea and sunk.
A lotta folks with high ideals let
out lotta joyful squeals and sed that
it wuz now quite clear that the mil
lenium WuZ near, and some of them
did say as how a halo grew on
Hughes brow.
The tumults and the shoutin' dies,
the treaty makers all depart, and now
unless the paper lies, they're cult
waiting aircraft art. The battleship
is obsolete, the next war will be
fought in air, whole cities will turn
up their toes, while poison gases
linger there. Old England finds her
naval wall is full of cracks and like
to fall; the premier tears out chunks
of hair at Frenchy's conquest of the
air.
There's just one gang which, if it's
game, can make the coming war go
lame. When every other hope is took,
at last to Labor We must look, to end
the interesting sport, which is the
statesmen's special forte, of sending
workers out to kill some other work
ers with will, while those that don't
snuff out their lamps buy bonds and
lick war savings stamps.
It's up to Labor to decree whatever
sort of peace my be. The statesmen
should be made to shiver by fast frate
up Salt river.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Death of Mrs. Shimel

Mrs. Lavinia Shimel, aged seventy
three years, died at her home 266 Elm
wood avenue, Saturday morning, after
a long illness. She is survived by four
sons, Clarence of the home; Blanch-
ard, of Cincinnati; Wilbur, of Agate,
Dakota, and John of Detroit; and two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Watson, of
Columbus; and Mrs. Henry Fitzsim-
mons, of this city, and a number Of
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held at the home Monday afternoon
and burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Farm Fruit Manager Shot

Hiram Clark, a former Newark res
ident for some time employed on the
Wakotomika fruit farm in Coshoctoon
county, became angered at being re-
fused leave of absence to go on a
hunting trip Monday morning and
shot the manager R. C. Hamlin
through the shoulder with charge of
No. shot. The wound is serious and
dangerous, but the victim will re-
cover unless complications ensue. Mr..
Hamlin is at the City Hospital and
Clark is confined in the Coshocton
county jail charged with shooting with
intent to kill
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Thanks, Bro. SPOTS

The Leader acknowledges a wei
come letter from O. F. Spotts, of Key
ser, West Va, renewing his subscrip-
ton. Among other thing Bro. SPOTS
says, 81 enjoy getting this paper and
look forward to receiving it every
Friday" Mr.. SPOTS made many
friends in Newark while attending the
shop crafts convention held here in
1921 as an official and representa-
tive of District No. 20. |. A. Of M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Progressive Euchre Party

The Young Woman's Catholic Club
entertained with euchre party at the
club room on Wednesday evening of
last week. The prizes were won by
Mrs. M. Dusenbery, Miss Anna Dold,
William Welsh and Charles Hinger.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Just Arrived from Germany

Miss Anna Stole, the sixteen-year-
old niece of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bel
derman of South Fifth street, arrived
in Newark from Germany last Satur-
day evening. Miss Stole will make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Beider-
man. She is also cousin of Joe,
John and William Stole.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Attended Red Cross Convention

Superintendent o. j. Barnes attend
ed the Annual Convention of the Red
Cross, held at Washington, d. c. this
week, as delegate from the Licking
County Chapter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Improving JacksOntOwn Pike

The state is improving and widen
ing the Jacksontown pike, and when
completed it will be one of the finest
roads in Ohio. The pike will be widen
ed eighteen inches and resurfaced and
the highway department will foot the
bill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Alpha Pi Sorority Entertains

The Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority de-
lightfully entertained the Alpha Pi
Fraternity, Thursday evening of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Rothstein, 888 East Main St.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Owing to death of the proprietor
a factory with full equipment for $7OO.
Can be moved or left where it is and
building rented for 500 per year.
Jesse E. Smelling, 361a West Main St.
Wehrle Block. 3t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Beckman's South End Grocery

C. C. Beckmann, the South Second
Street Grocer, is offering some at
tractive prices in his ad. in today's
paper. Don't forget him when need
ing anything in his line. This week
he is presenting a package of starch
free to all who call.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Wiener Roast

The members of the Young Wo-
mems Catholic Club enjoyed wiener
roast at the Eagle farm Tuesday
evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Town Topics
Will Take University Course

Phil Vogelmeier, Jr., left for Athens
last week where he will enter the Ohio
University.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Convention Notes

A grapevine dispatch from Mans
field says Bro. Lippincott, the "hero
of the convention" suddenly stepped
into the limelight by quelling an in
cipient insurrection among delegates
in the hotel at wierd hour in the
morning, and in scanty attire chasing
the ringleader all over town with such
persistency that the chief of police
fell in love with him and offered him
regular Job on the force.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28

Louis Ostrov, proprietor of the
Newark Bargain Shoe Store, who con
ducts one of his branches in Mans
field, was on hand to welcome Bro
Morgan and his other Newark friends
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28

1t is also claimed that Bill Dover's
nocternal nasal musical powers so in
terfered with the peaceful slumbers
of his room-mates that personal chas
tisement was with difficulty prevented
on numerous occasions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28

Bro. Sharritt, true to his traditional
reputation of usually occupying the
position of the cows tail, while he
packed his grip early in the game,
did not get started for the scene of
action until Thursday. He got there
in time for the benediction.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-27
CONDITIONS IN
MEXICO SHOWING
BIG IMPROVEMENT

DR.. r. +. Dickson. who has spent the
past two years in Mexico as surgeon
for the AmC rcan Smelling and Refin-
ing Company in the states of Michi-
coan and San Luis Potosi. arrived in
Brownsville yesterday, and will re-
main here permanently. having resigned
his position with the company. Scores
OF his old Brownsville friends were
greeting the doctor on the streets this
morning.
Conditions throughout Mex'~o are
gradually improving. DR.. Dickson stat
ed and both Americans and McXicans
are optimistic over the results Of the
Mexico City conference. which they be-
lievc will result in the recognition of
the southern republic Business in all
lines II gradually improving, and there
i little political unrest manifested
throughout the republic. he stated. the
rreater part of the population bicng
w,l satisfied with the present admin
istra;ion of public affairs.
DR.. Dickson stated that il was a
great pleasure 10 him to get back
among his old friends in Brownsville.
and that he has come 20 the conclusion
that the Valley is the place for him to
reside
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-27
[ McAllen Mnnitor.l


The second prosecution in McAllen Of
violators of the labor agency law Of
the state occurred last Thursday morn
ing. when a white man and two Mexi-
cans were brought before Judge Dixon.
and upon their plea Of guilty were fined
$4,000 and costs each, amounting in all
to about so each
Local officers were Informed at a
late hour Wednesday night that three
men with two trucks were busily en-
gagged in McAllen securing labor 10 be
taken out Of the Valley. The officers
began "A search for the men and their
trucks and finally succeCd dcd in locating
one of the trucks upon which were thir-
ty Mexicans. The truck was ready 20
start on its journey northward.
Later the other truck was found. and
it was learned By the officers that .
waiting at a certain point in the city
for the second truck to take then
aboard.
The three men plead guilty % the
charge, and each was fined $50 aud
costs Of the suit. They paid the hill and
were released leaving the Valley with
empty trucks and with promises that
they would not return again on a SINH
lar mission.
On Tuesday morning the officers
were informed that a stranger was in
town endeavoring to secure help for
points out Of the Valley. The fellow was
located and told that he was violating
the law. He pleaded ignorance Of the
law and said tha: he would Immediately
dcsist in his efforts and return whence
he had come.
All over the Valley the farmers ARE
in arms fighting the deportation os Ia
Dor from the Valley. Last Saturday
night officers and farmers who were
! lying in wait along the road leading
north out Of Edinburg stopped thirty