davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

ters at the northwest corner Of Second
South and Main streets. On r.
and after December Q. 1912, -
IL will be in its magnificent ~
new building across the .Mg
street The structure is the B<9
tallest-and one Of the fin >&6l
est between the Missouri f{fls5S
river and tho Pacific coast s9Sd2
The banking rooms are ESMiS0
among the most splendid in gHinHl9
the west. The facilities are Ea,!,MtG
complete and modern. h,niiul1
We hope the people Of SlnNuHJ
Salt Lake City aud Utah guWlu1I
will be prond Of the build Siiilll}flI
ing and bank Both are egglnlli
semi-pubhc ent erprises. sss
Hss5! ES5. purpose i . serve MEIl
You are invited TO in
spect the banking rooms and building.
There will be "open house, FOR the
public from Q a. m. 10 9 p. m. daily dur
ing the entire week beginning Monday,
December Q. and the officers and d.
rectors would be pleased 20 greet YOU
in the new home then and afterward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Walker Brothers
Bankers

Oldest bank between the Missouri
river and the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Now York Bonds

J sales for the day. $4,000 shares
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
CHRISTMAS CHARADES.

Charades. though an old time amuse-
ment, are a never failing source Of
merriment, perhaps because dressing
up appeals to old and young alike. A
variation of eminently mirth provoking
potentialittes may be introduced by en-.
acting a Christmas dinner in charade
form as follows:
Soup: Tomato (Tow-ma-tow:.
Meat: Turkey TURK key.
Giblet gravy: (Jib-let Gray W.
Vegetables: Potato (Pot-eight-O).
Caulifiower: CALL Flower).
Jelly: Currant (Cur-rant).
Dessert: Plum Pudding (Plumb).
Beverage: Coffee (Cough-fee).
OF PURSE merely the syllables will
be acted. not the entire word. Or in.
stead Of acting the syllables separate
" the entire word may be acted in one
scene. For example, Tomato" may be
easily rendered by pulling a toy along
the floor by a rope, or a physicians
visit to a patient will give a clew to
"Coffee."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

ilO UitII Etl ~
N for Christmas week can he
80 given with great success in
the following manner:
Small ropes Of green's are arranged
to reach from the chandelier to the
four corners of the room. and directly
over a number of small tables are
bells of Si!rerrd wire and cryStaliZed
grasses. Tie clippers Of the bells.
representa- >nnwbaiis. are fashioned
from cotton batting and Sprinkled
with diamnrd dust About the rooms
are crystal bowls holding white chrys.
anthemnM~. both real and artificial.
and on /; side table is :; snow man on
8 huge snowfall. made from frayed
out cotton with Il coating Of salt and
cryst;.lized alum On the head OF the
snow man is jauntily perched a point
ed white Paper cap
The fun of the evening begins when
white paper bags are passed and the
guests are given each in turn snow
balls. ". rather. rubber balls. covered
with wool. and requested to knock the
hat off the SNOW man. When one sue
ceedS in doing so down tumble white
candy balls as big as large marbles.
The SNOWFALL is a kind Of Jack Horn.
er pie piled high with cardboard boxes
with white baby ribbon and artistical.
" embellished with Il sleigh. a win
ter landscape. a Santa Claus. a Christ
mas tree and an appropriate couplet
The top of each box is marked so as
to guide the players to their places at
the little tables. at which progressive
old fashioned games. such as authors.
skip. crokinole. jackstraws. dominos.
go-bang. checkers. parchesi and an.
Cling are to be played. Each guest
selects his or her box. and then the
hostess writes the lame Of the owner
upon 1t, after which the boxes are
placed in a row on the mantel. When
all are seated ut the small tables 1t is
discovered that the tally surprise Is to
be the most delightfully."- amusing fea.
ture of the afternoon. At the end OF
every game those who win draw from
an immense stocking hanging from
the mantel packages done up in firing.
ed white tissue paper and drop them
in their stocking boxes. and at the end
of the afternoon the one having the
fullest stocking box receives a big
bunch Of white carnations tied with
white ribbon.
Much merri1nent follows the undo
ing Of the packages. as each one con.
tains a comical toy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Get a Receipt for all Cash Purchases
BENTON HARDWARE COMPANY

nouuced purpose of establishing a
daily and weekly newspaper here in
the interests OF the progressive party
of Montana the Progressive Publish.
ing company Of Montana filed articles
of incorporation here today. The
capital stock is placed at 1926, 600.
The establishment of the paper Is said
to be a part of the national campaign
undertaken by the followers OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The new publica-
tion il expected TO be ia The Il, Id to
take part in state politics in the ap.
preaching session of the state legis.
lature.
HELENA, Dec. 16.-The state Of
Montana tomorrow morning will a..
sume control Of the insane asylum at
Warm Springs. The matter was con-
sidered At a meeting of the state board
OF examiners today, aud ar order
vas entered providing for DR.. ]. M.
Scanland, the superintendent to take
charge tomorrow in the name OF the
state.
MIssOULA, Dec. l6.-Fred Galden.
berg, y convict ia the Oregon state
prison at Salem, will be q witness in
q Montana murder trial next week.
Deputy sheriff Kennedy left Missoula
last night for Salem, Oregon, with q
subpoena. for Galdenberg, to whom
James L. Moore, now in jail here, IL
supposed to have COMES sed how he
and two other yeRgs murdered .
Northern Pacific brakeman in this
county almost q year ago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

salem. which has had to be renewed
several times in consequence Of its out.
er surface being literally kissed away
BY pious devotees, The tradition Is
that Christ was once laid In this man.
ger. A few feet distant 10 the chapel
Of the Magt. where the wise men Of
old. MeIchior. Caspar and Balthaznr,
came worshiping with rare gifts.
A subdued. rich light is di1used
throughout the grotto by the softly
glowing lamps over the star. and the
swinging censer lend an agreeable
odor to an otherwise close and musty
atmosphere. All worldly thoughts are
banished as the kneeling pilgrims lis
ten ~spellbound to the melodious chant
Of the sacred office or the full. sturdy.
noble singing Of the grand looking,
bearded priests. The low roof, the
"iving rock" the censers. the music.
the lights. all seem to dissolve. and In
their stead there appear to the moist
eyes OF the adortng pilgrims the man.
ger cradle with the babe. the Virgin
mother and Joseph. the mean surround.
ings. the oxen and their litter Ut straw
and the gentle. wondering sheep.
The Christmas festivities. however.
are not confined to the Church OF the
Nativity. The week Is a general festi
val In the town and a season Of dnan-
ciai harvest for Its citizens, Like all
orientais. they are thrifty to avaricious.
hess. and the sight of the Splandid .rjftS
that are brought year after year to the
church and especially the Grotto chap.
Ell. by strangers from afar widely ex.
cite their cupidity. Among those thou,
sands tina! are living temporarily in
tents. or. it may be. quartered in the
mare comfortable convent, there are
rlanv rich who can be easily persuaded
INTO generosity when under the super.
natural influence that seems to pervade
everything al Bethlehem.-Phi,adel.
p:la Record
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
HERE'S FUN.
Definitions Is a Game For Old or
Young.

Definitions Is a Game For Old or
Young.
Definitions is an interesting game.
suitable for young folks. and their 81.
ders need not disdain to Join in. The
leader gives to each a slip of paper. on
which he or she writes the word Civ
en- to define and the definition of 1t. &C.
cording to the idea Of the writer.
Each player in turn has the right to
give Il word that has some connection
with the Yuletide festival. and all these
words are written down before the
definitions are written. The object is
to allow each one liberty in defining
a word to he epigrammatic. poetical.
ideal or imaginative.
In game the word wind" was
defined as rude misunderstanding
roarer." 1.-THE fan of nature" "a bel.
lows that stirs up great f1res" and
'the sailors friend and enemy" 1.-THE
champion kisser." etc. A pen was de-
fined as "a loss to one goose. and no
gain to another" "the servant Of
thought and "the cause of many a
lawsuit"
There Is no limit to the wise and
witty and foolish things one may find
In these definitions.
When they are all written and each
slip signed they are folded and put In
4 vase and the best reader is chosen
to read them. The best ones entit.e
the writer to a prize.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
DAY
IN BETHLEHEM,


1t this season OF the year prob
"A ably no city OF the ancient
world presents a more pic
= q turesque or attractive aspect
than bethlehem. whose population is
many times multiplied by the pres
ence OF Il vast army Of pilgrims from
every part Of the globe Mecca, in the
height ct the great annual Moslem IN
tux. or Hnrdwar. In upper India. HI
the season of the sacred festival. may
have much greater but they cannot
be said to have more devout or more.
cosmopolitan crowds than those that
6ork I" the city of David In the Christ
TIA Week Shaped wonderfully like
n crescent. vet the only thoroughly
puts on its gaveSt garb as Christmas
approaches, AT all times n pretty and
attractive place. 1t Is then Il thousand
foid more so The thrifty townSpeo.
Pr. their handsome wives and dark
eyed daughters. prepare for the testiv
:f.eS weeks IN advance and are ready
20 welcome the first arrivals.
NO words ,Hn adequately describe
the grHn!elr OF the Christmas services
al the Church ut the Nativity. which
Ia the center OF interest for the pill
'grllns. These services are kept M the
the visitors are heSpt by peddlerS. who
insist on pushing under their very
nn>p> little ornaments OF ulivpwood
and mother VI pearl The Church OF
the Nativity is one nt the oldest Strnc
cures in existence. and. although it has
been repeatedly repaired. it still re-
talns much of its original form and
character In the side aiSles at dir
ferent affairs priests chant the service
In tones that swell and die amid the
tall columns that support the rnof
At the shr1nes groups OF pilgrims
kneeI in reverent alteration. while still
other groups are guided around the
church by monks. who point u the
rich relics and sacred places. the most
generated of all being the shrine of the
manager. beneath the church. which. IL
Ia claimed. incioses the actual birth
place OF the Saviour. During the
Christmas festivities this mangpl
shrine ia resorted to BY great multi
tudes. who crowd each other In their
ptous eagerness to kiss the marble slab
the door with q silver star in the
SO fcrvid and enthusiastic are these
worShiDers that the marble slab mas
repeatedly kissed away in places
rendering Il new slab necessary. The
same Z experience has occurred with the
stone covering OF the crypt in thu
Church of the Holy Sepuicher in Jpru
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18


BUTTE, Dec. lahore than q. 500
worth Of gambling apparatus, seized 10
. raid, will be destroyed in q big pub
lie bonfire BY sn order issued by
Judge Donlan today when he fined Joe
O'Neill, Joseph Mulline, james c..
Walter aud r.. 81. Still Q total OF 81
600. The men entered pleas OF guilty
OF the charges. "Let the sheriff take
the whole of It into q vacant lot and
Get 1t on FIRE where everybody can see
IT," was the statement made by the
court.
BUTTE, Dec. 14.-Frsnk Shannon,
aged . years. q former Butte man, at
the rick OF his life, bolted from a taxi.
cab In the yard OF the county Jail last
night and escaped from two Flathead
county deputies before they could
draw their guns. Two prisoners, one
a confessed and the other q convict.
ed murderer, were also Ia the cab.
| With three other prisoners, they we're
halted before they could follow the
intrepid Shannon. The six prisoners
were enroute &c the Deer Lodge peni-
Tertiary and we're to be lodged IN the
Silver Bow county Jail over night.
HELENA, Dec. 15.-With the an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Non Coal Land. 70. o29e6s
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Once At Great Falls, MOI
tana, December y, 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that
ISAACL IEBRS,
forris, has this 9th day Of December. 1919, hled
In this once his application to select under the
provisions of the act Of June 4th, 1897, the nwA
nek section 81, township q north, range 9 east,
Montana meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lsnds described, or desiring to object because Of
the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should
hle their ahddavits of protest in this ONCE, on or
before the Gath day of January, 1918.
JULIUS c. ETERS Register
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Notice..

The WEEKLY RIVER PRESSis . good
newspaper to send away to yourfriends
in the east 1t will save you the trou-
BILE of writing letters,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

4 CHARMING SNOWFALL" party
N for Christmas week can be
"a given with great success in
the following manner:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-16
CHANGES IN UNIFORMS
BRING PROTEST FROM NAVY
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Oct. 5.-Nav

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct 5.-Nav-
al officers are up in arms against the
latest order Of the department making
changes in their uniforms. Each Off
Ger will have to spend $500 to $500 for
the new uniforms and changing Old
ones.
The order, say the officers, is with
OUT justification and imposes finan-
cial hardship on every one from rear
admiral to middie.
The recent order to which they OBJ
jet lengthens the boat cloak and
frock coat with velvet: collar for the
ClOak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-16
PAIN N THE STOMACH.

1t is most annoying, as we'll as dis
agreeable, to be troubled with pains
in the stomach. and there is no need
o: it, for one dose Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will allay the pain. Fry it once and
be convinced. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.. I.td, agents tor
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-16
SCHEDULE MADE
FOR BOWLING
LEAGUE
Y. M. c. A. Teams win Be Busy
from Now Until December 4
Six AggregationS in Line

The schedule committee OF the "Yr
Bowling association, consisting Of a.
V. Gear, R. B. Rietow and A. Il.
Wisdom. got together last night ana
framed up the dates Of play for the
team tournament which will start
next Monday. 4 study OF the follow
ing table will show that the rolling
aggregattons with the names like
fancy drinks, have strenuous cam
patgn in sight. ..--
The ~" Bowling League
Schedule 1912. ~,,. -
OCTOBER
Monday. 2l-Expanders VS.. Break,
ers.
Tuesday. 22.-Cherries VS.. Split
tiers.
Thursday, 23.-park Horses vs..
Rollers.
Saturday. 2s--Cherries vs. Break
prB.
Monday. 2S.-RoIlers VS.. Expand
erS -
Tuesday, 2s.-spIttters VS.. Dark
Horses. ."'-...:
NOVEMBER.
Saturday. 2.-Expanders vs.. Split
teTs. -
Monday, 4. = Cherries VS.. Dark
Horses III
Tuesday . 5. Breakers Va Split
tiers. - ~
Thursday, 7. -, Dark Horses vs..
ENpanders. .a.- ~l~ts
Monday, II. - Rollers vs.. Cherries.
Tuesday, H. Breakers VS.. Dark
Horses. -.-.~<#
Thursday. IA. - Rollers vs.. Split
ters. =.
| Saturday. 16 Cherries We, Fix.
panders. -
Monday, Is. Expanders Tvs.
Breakers.
Tuesday, 10. - Cherries vs.. Split
tiers.
Thursday, u. =. Dark Horses Es.
| Rollers.
Saturday 90. Cherries vs.Break.
ers.
Monday. Is Rollers vs.. Expand
ers.
Tuesday, PC 1850 Splttters VS.. Dark
Hcrses.
Thursday, %, - Breakers ys. Rol-
lers )
Saturday. 3N--rxpanders vs.. Split
ters.
DECEMBER.
Monday, , Cherries vs.. Dark
Horses.
Tuesday, 3. ~-- Breakers vs.. Split
ters.
Thursday, ;. Dark Horses vs..
EXpanders.
Monday. g. Rollers vs. Sherries.
l. Tuesday, ~. Breakers VS.. Dark
Horses.
Thursday, II Rollers vs.. Split
ters.
Saturday, IA Cherries vs.. Ex-
panders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-16
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
IS NEVER A KNOCK
NODA AGAIN
LEADS LEAGUE

Following are the individual bat
ting averages OF the Oahu Senior
League, second series. compiled by
Scorer Raposo. and including last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
rHoRNs FROM BR1ER ROSE.

Mrs. H. L. Williams, who was so
seriously i'll for a time has now re-
covered to large degree. Her many
friends are pleased in seeing her able
to be around again.
Miss Merle Riebile spent Saturday
night. with some of her girl friends in
the city. After attending the high
school freshmen's reception.
F. M. Roseman and T. ]. White of
Greenleaf were business visitors in the
direction of Nampa last Saturday
afternoon.
Fresh Oysters at the Colonial.
Mrs. E. K. Corbett has been at Wei
ser during the past two weeks, taking
care of her mother, who has been
seriously i'll at that place.
Sunday was . somewhat strenuous
day for Mr.. Frost. He was attempt
ing to take home a more or less frac-
tious specimen of the masculine
species of, Jerseys. The refractory
victim, however. apparently had ideas
Of his own upon the subject which he
immediately put i. into operation.
Barbed wire fences and other like bar
riers he delighted in casting aside like
50 many straws. After a lengthy
demonstration of his powers in this
line he was at last corraled and tied
up in a barn, where he was left to
mediate upon the sins of his current
history until the following morning,
when having evidently repented of his
misdeeds, he was led home in peace.
The Misses Nora and Pearl Crieve
Of Twin Falls, and who are now at
tending the academy at Greenleaf.
were guests of Ellen and Mile Cur
we'll Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. r. Mary and Morris Corbett
in answer to telegraphic summons.
went to- Weiser Monday evening
where they attended the funeral Of
their grandmother. Mrs. S. H. Will
lianns, who died suddenly at that place
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

The choir will 60 to Caldwell in
autos, thence to Nainpa by car line.
Mrs. Geo. Brush donated a picture
of Francis E. Willard to the students
of the seventh and eighth grades.
which they appreciate very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Bennett left last
Thursday for their home in Wisconsin.
They were vry favoriably impre ssed
with this country and want to buy and
locate here.
Some of our people attended the
play of "Uncle Toms Cabin" in Parma
Wednesday evening.
Ferrill Taylor. who attends the
Greenleaf Academy, spent Sunday
The high school keeps increasing in
numbers. Another student, Helen
Hardness, entered Monday morning.
She is living at E. P. Lawrences
home
Professor Blacker went hunting
with Everett Brown Saturday,, they
bagged number of ducks.
Will Schultz will hold . public auc-
ton at his ranch in Roswell, Thurs
day September 10Th. He has sold his
land and expects to move his family
to Boise.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs. Villa
Ross on Thursday afternoon.
B. M. Campbell has rented the R. D.
Helms ranch. will take possession on
February LIST.
The Ditch company are taking the
old dredge to pieces, which was used
in Dixie.
Mr.. Howard expects to take some o.
his stock to Ontario at the fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
FRANKLIN ITEMS

Miss Amy Apperson. who has been
staying at Mr.. Andersons for the past
eight weeks, returned to her home
near Caldwell last Tuesday.
Mrs. Browning, and Lucille, were
Nampa visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Millers.
Mr.. Kriebiel and Katie. were callers
at Mr.. Brownings Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Flory spent Sum
day after church with Cyrus Volts.
Maud Could spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Dickens home in
Caldwell. 'r9 n. '
Miss Sayre from Weiser. spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the White home.
Mr.. Joe Mesler and family, from
Caldwell. visited Sunday with Mr..
Richardson.
lMr, Roy Gibbons and family visited
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Randolph's.
Mrs. Geo. Flory was shopping in
Caldwell, Thursday and Mrs. Brown
ing and Anna Mary, in Nampa, Mon
day. Az.
Mr.. Johnson, and Mrs. Geo. Flory
from Fairview,. were calling at Nj.
Bert Kinney's Monday.
Nellie Browning is on the sick list
this week.. . II b
Mr.. Dickins and Anna spent .Satur-
day night and Sunday with home folks
in Caldwell.
Fresh Oysters at the Colonial.
Mr.. Kinney moved on Mr.. Dickin-
sens ranch last week. They will farm
that place the following year.
Mrs. Shupe is boarding the teacher
Miss Herman, this year. i
|. G. B. Grim 10 preparing to biuld' j
new house on his ranch.
Mr.. Ross. from Nampa, Is the new
owner Of Mr.. ]. B. Wolfe's ranch. Mr.
Wolfe will move to Nampa soon.
Miss Allison 10 teaching near Squaw
Butte this year.
Ray McClenahan and Fred Whit,
went to tn mountains this week 70,
lumber.
Mrs. Dickens and daughter, Mrs. G
/. Faris, spent Tuesday at the ranch
Mr.. Ben Hagenson ana Artie Stonel
from Lone Tree, visited At Mr.. Kin
ney's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning made ,
business trip to Caldwell Tuesday.
| Mrs. Shupes sister, Mrs. Fisher
from Oregon, 10 visiting her.
Mr.. Van Slyke and family. arrives
here on Monday last. from Stevenson
California, to make their future home
They are visiting 1T Mr.. H. c. Pres
colts at present. Mr.. Van Slyke !
Mr.. Prescott's daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

u;s n 2 p upgsnc ssls. -. 80 ae.s .i;i
49, Mss lazy n;.s.y pMss me ~
soon move On y ana began imp'ove ~
WiIilsm Y. nuoDaro wss seain g
tnis neign3osnood over Sunosy :no
pIescneo ounosy morning q tne
cnrtcn c.... -. r.,..:.,
ssn yysteI! 9 snG v rs
FRANK Her!ocker . oui.osn9 2 som.
tortaDie residence east q y. Y MAI
snaiIs cottage. ne mas gooo iofce
OF men ana expects 70 hn'sn u N Anew
weeks. !.
MT D.a.ey wss nsSnn NaM 70