davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Interesting Meet
 Federated Clubs

The county Federation of Wo- mems Clubs held a most interesting meeting at Moro recently and elect ed the following officers for the
 new year: Mrs. H. M. Jackson, president; Mrs. c. E Daggett, vice president; Mrs. w. P. Harris cor responding secretary; Mrs. Webber of Rondo, recording secretary; Mrs. Lee Nixon, treasurer. The fedora tion decided to ask each club in the county to plant tree for every soldier from Lee county who was killed in battle or who died in the service. The delegates were royalty entertained by the ladies of Moro and most excellent luncheon was served in the Moro school building.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Antique Furniture
 Is Wet" COntdiner

Houlton, Me.--Antique furniture is the latest 'sbooze" container dis covered here. Tipped off from a wire from Boston Sheriff Dun visit ed freight car in the Bangor < Aroostock yards. The car contain ed four horses and some antique furniture assigned to I. w. Edwin, prominent townsman. Search of the furniture revealed over $50 quarts of liquor concealed in bu- reau drawers and other receptacles of tho antiuueS
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
|o-Aubrey School ntest Last Friday

|rlday of last week a school
 Tn athletic events was held Eey between representatives Nondo and Aubrey schools. :ere live events, consisting Plng broad jump, one hun |Fd dash, four hundred yard ce' baseball game and bas- game.
 ihomason for Aubrey won
 Jump from Cunningham |o' Earnest Wood of Rondo l hundred yard dash from pn or Aubrey. The Rondo |pn the baseball game by a zl to II, and the Rondo so won the basketball game
 lo' Aubrey sacrificed the p relay race on account of Contestants.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
EIaine Visited by
 DeStructiUe Fire

Helena, May 4.-The recently in- corporated town of Elaine in the southern part of the county, was visited by a destructive fire early yesterday morning, which is said to have destroyed the general merchan- disc store of Jackson & Longnacker barber shop and pool parlor, and the Elaine Auto Company's garage. In the latter seven automobiles be- longing to different persons were burned. No estimate could be ob- tained on the amount of loss sus- tained. Jackson & Longnacker are said to have been insured for ST. 900, which did not half cover the loss of building and stock.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
NEGRO IS FINED

Wilbur Hamilton, an Illinois negro was arrested here this morning while on his way to Marianna. Hamilton had htree quarts and one pint of liquor, and was fined one hundred dollars and ninety days by City Judge Al Grooms. Later the jail sentence was removed upon the negro's promise to pay the cash as- sessment. He is being held until he can communicate with relatives at Marianne and make the correct financial arrangements. The arrest was made by Night Policeman Ed Fletcher.-Paragould Press.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
R[IC SCHOOLS HEARING CLOSE
EXCITEMENT SERMON TO
 1 PREACHED SUNDAY A
 LuoDIsT CHURCH BY DR. |ARLANE, FORREST CITY.

n,ork in the public school
 ;anna will come to a close aal and on Sunday morning E,an o'clock at the Methodist ! the commencement sermon ] delivered by Dr. J. N. Me l nastor of the Presbyterian
 in Forrest Getty. Thursday evening at eight
 the commencement exercis.
 he held in the High School linn. The address of the will be delivered by J. M. 1s. D. D., president of Gal [College, Searcy.
 full program next Sunday . will be as follows: Intary, Mrs. Sam Harrington: [us. "Sing, o Ye Heavens th School chorus.
 bture reading.
 5cation.
 Mrs. Earl Mayo.
 mencement sermon, J. N. Mc- e, D. D.
 Fus. My God, My Father, I Stray" High School chorus. ediction.
 graduates this year are Miss mise Newborn, Ercelle Mat Edith Burgess, Dorothy Null Margaret Dupuy, Marjorie
 and Claud New.
 Teachers for Next Year
 board of directors held a <g on Friday evening of last and elected the following Is for next year:
 L. MacChesney, superinten- kho will teach science in the jchool; w. R. Schisler of Hen 5ollege, Conway, principal of igh School, and teacher of hatics and English in the School. Prof. Schisler will De athletic director. Miss B Cook, teacher of the eleven de and instructor in English High School; Miss Alma Fut- thth grade; Miss Nell Sanders [ngdale, principal of the gram ehool and teacher of sixth
 Miss Mamie Johnston, fifth
 Miss Marion Hammonds of
 fourth grade; Miss Rose
 of Whitehaven, Tenn, third Miss Louise Berkley of Red
 Miss, domestic science and
 in fourth grade; Mrs. c. J. N, second grade; Mrs. A. B. primary department; Miss Wells, music.
 teachers who served this year To will retire from the work sses Leslie Freeman, Lucille
 Macon Derrick, Mary Bloupt Langley and Agnes Bowling. board of directors has under plation the construction of ntlon to the school building
 exclusive use of the athletic bent. The building will be Equipped with m edorntaoin Equipped with modern gym
 paraphernalia.
 fhool Election May IT
 tlon IS called to the fact
 annual school election will
 on Saturday, May IF, at Elme two directors will be
 and the. annual tax rate
 The terms of Dr. O. l.. son and J. B. Daggett ex-
 IS understood these gentle ve consented to serve again ctors and their names will on the ballots as candidates. uai twelve mill tax will be
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Memorial or decoration services in honor of the Confederate dead will be held in Marianna Sunday afternoon. Gov. Brough is schedul- ed for the address here. If weather conditions permit the services will be held at the cemetery. If it rains the services will be held in the Methodist church.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Synopsis Of Peace Terms That
 Germany Must Sign In I5 Days

Germany reached with promulgated will control the action s also s srmsny s toward Belgium and Most of Upper silesia is ceded Upper siea Germany renounes all her political Germany recognizes independence of iemsn Austria German army reduced to 100000 including officers within abolished ss9s E, r..a importation, nearly all production of Allied Occupation Germany continue until Any German violation of conditions pertaining to Rhine zone navy reduced battleships six light cruisers " n F S Ss @ no All other war
 eTSSa9 forts m seqson ssma;sI.a the Baltic
 Kiel canal to be to all nations
 Germany's naval military air forces abolished after accept full I for all damages to allied Germany accept league nations in principle but without international labor body created
 Commission created to govern pending Commission for plebiscites Malmedy (Begum', Details of disposition cables left Disposition of German colonies left allies oversee pbes ~ will sct under the direction the league Germany cedes Belgium miles of territory be- Germanys Poland isolate East Prussia from the Germany consents treaty establishing Belgium Luxemburg to member of the German Tariff All Hohenzollern property France f,s ;sssss of the saar coal mines Besides Upper sea Germany edes the greater part of Germany cedes Memel to associated powers:
 of Danzig waterways and part facilities asur sst s Russia @ the essa from Germany China all public property and
 
 Germany germany renous snoansss al shts
 Germany s sp' ali must demobize within two months after peace All German munitions establishments must be closed within after is signed except where otherwise spec ''' No % mlitaristc societies permitted in
 warshps be replaced la" ony expiration of 20 Allies hostages until persons accused of Reciprocal information regarding prisoners and German indemnie to be determined by an inter- a'sG Schedule will be fixed discharge of German indemnity Germany rrevOeaSy full authority of ntered Geranys indemnity marks @Us s sy by Germany must pay labor by civilians To discharge indemnity obligations Gsrmany domestic be propo0natey as great as that in any allied
 ss the sa sss o sSee S s @ of shipping an Germany French flags taken in the Franco Germany must pay of of occupation from '" of the s. treaty Hungary and Bulgaria transferred allied separations miee credited to Germany: Cearing established all belgerent countries .o bandie a55iuments of pre-war debts
 private property allied terri tory as compensation Germany and for debts owed their nationals ,;uao,uoa h.. .Lo u..x international control of opium traffic ports free before the war; must continue in that .u:.a ca-x..n ooAr mission and the Mouse III, raou.o
 -Slovaka wharfage at Stettn for years.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

John Bull vii pay liberal re- ward to anybody who can think of a good reason why self-determina- tion is good for one part of the world and not good for another part.-Greenville Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

The man that got off that stuff about how womankind is advancing by great strides had evidently not seen the new hobble skirts.-Au. burn Globe-Republican.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

\ ooO Japanese who served '.;, Snlted States army in Ha- ;a;b,. tne war, and thus be- ! s'0le :., Tor naturalization, are
 citizenship papers and
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
LEARNED THE VALUE OF
 CHOCOLATE

It is said that the French peo- pie at large did not appreciate the value of chocolate until it was brought to their notice during the war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
RELIC COLLECTION
LOANED TO c. OF |
INTERESTING EXHIBIT OF
ORIENTAL ARTICLES WILL
BE EXHIBITED FRIDAY.

Through the kindness of members
of the Steunenberg family the College
of Idaho has recently been loaned a
valuable collection of relics. These
relics were collected by Mr.. George
Steunenberg while an officer in the
Philippines during the Spanish Ameri-
can war. They represent many phases
of Philippine life and some things of
interest pertaining to Chinese and
japanese life. Among the interesting
relics are many types of weapons, such
as bows and arrows, bolo knives.
matchetes. swords, Spears and several
types of guns.
There are also many articles OF
clothing, OF art, and other things of
unique interest. The collection is a
small museum in itself and the college
feels grateful to the Steunenbergs for
being permitted the use of the COL
lection.
Other interesting collections have
also been added. w. A. MCGEE has
always taken deep interest in the
museum, having in the past loaned
some valuable collections of Indian
relics. Recently he has loaned a num-
Der of specimens illustrating various
phases of munition equipment as used
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
CITY REALTY IS
MOVING RAPIDLY
LOCAL BUSINESS NEVER BET
TER WITH PROSPECTS FOR
CONTINUED BUILDING.

City real estate is moving rapidly,
according to real estate men. Not
only are residences changing hands
with amazing regularity, but a num-
Der of sales are reported Of vacant city
lots. This is taken to indicate that a
number of new houses will be erected
shortly.
Building permits have fallen off
somewhat this month but it is believed
that this is the result of the slackness
widened annually during July and
August. In view of the large number
of transfers of city lots which are
being reported, fall is expected to
bring an era of renewed activity. A
number of business men and residents
here are known to be definitely plan
ming the erection of a house, either
this fall or next spring.
Farmers Moving In.
Many farmers living in the districts
tributary to Caldwell are preparing to
move their families here this fall to
take advantage of the local educational
facilities for their children. Because
of the impossibility of renting houses,
these men are in the market and many
have already purchased houses.
Bumper crops and high prices account
for the unusual demand for city homes
by outlying farmers.
In spite of the large number of
houses which have been erected this
year, it continues impossible to rent
one. Not an empty house is to be
found and many families are putting
Up with various makeshifts for homes
until they can purchase a desirable
house or have one built.
Can't Even Rent.
Even rooms for renting are almost
impossible to find. There seems little
question but that should labor and
materials not advance too far and
rapidly, Caldwell must continue to
grow to meet demands upon it.
Local business has never been bet
ter and bank deposits are increasing
by leaps and bounds. 1t is expected
that Caldwell financial institutions this
fall will show the greatest deposits of
their history when farmers in the tri-
butary country have marketed their
crops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
WILD WEST FEATURES
TO RULE 1878 FAIR
MALHEUR COUNTY PROGRAM
TO SURPASS ALL FORMER
ENTERTAINMENT

At a meeting of the Malheur county
fair board held Tuesday evening the
BIGGEST program in the history of the
Malheur county fair was outlined and
gotten under way.
Mrs Fay Clark Hurley, director.
was present and discussed the educa-
ton features and school work. 1t was
decided to make September 9th, the
first day of the fair, educational day,
and very elaborate program was out
lined for that day.
The fact that this day will be fea-
tured as educational day doesn't mean
that it will be given over entirely to
school features, but rather that the
school features will be added to the
regular first day program. in an at
tempt to make the first day the big
gest day of the week
Liberal nrizes are beir~ offered and
it is hoped that large number of the
schools of the county will participate
in the parades, dances and other fea-
lures.
Buckaroo Features Predominant.
Steer roping and bulldogging will
be a new feature this year, and al
ready some forty head of wild steers
have been arranged for to furnish the
UP country buckaroo with an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate that the old
games of the COW country are still in
vogue. A very liberal purse has been
appropriated for this feature, and en-
tries from eastern Oregon and west
ern Idaho are already coming in.
Wild Horses Coming.
The boys that circle the old track
this year in the void horse race will
know he has been through a regular
race The little fuzz tails that used
to play out at the quarter post have
been relegated to the discard, and big
wild mares from the interior, already
contracted for, will make the fight of
the animal against the tanning ap-
proaches of the seructive buckaroo,
and Boy! it will be some show The
twenty head of buckers that are to
perform in the riding contest are
horses that have a record, and will be
fresh from the rim rocks and sage
brush.
Speed Events Attractive.
If horse racing is the sport of
kings, then the few Monarchs left in
Europe ought to be in Ontario during
fair week, for we will have horse racing
such as few of the birds Ringing
around overseas ever witnessed. With
such animals as Desert Gold, Red
Witch, Juanita Fredericks. Molly, Hi
Jensk, and score of others of equal
speed and class prancing abotu the
track, the kings of Europe haven't
very much on the patrons of our
fair
Take it all in all, the present out
look indicates that we will have the
biggest crows, the best program. and
finest exhibits that we have ever had.
and the slogan adopted, "The Best
Yet" is highly appropriate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
FINE RANCH FOR SALE.

The executors Of the Estate Of
Thomas Norris, deceased, are offering
for sale fine ranch of 357 acres on
the Boise & Fnterurban midway be-
tween Middleton and Star.
The ranch will be sold either as a
whole or in parts of about l20 acres.
They are also offering residence
houses, lots and business property in
Caldwell. The sale will be made at
private sale and sealed bids will be
received at the office of Eustace &
Groome, Caldwell, Idaho. on or after
September sth A fuller description
of the property will be found in The
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
10000 sTARvE TO
DEATH IN TEhERAN
Persian Charge dAffaires to
United States Appeals for
Stricken Country.

People all over Persia are falling
dad ~ fast a. autumn leaves from the
lroeA Twelve thousand persons have
died In the past year In Teheran alone
from starvation and the diseases which
follow malnutrition. Unless help on
Q large scale IL prompt the entire coun-
~ VIII be threatened, Is the substance
Of uno6icial letters just received By
Mira Ali KuM Khan, N. D., Persian
charge d'aifaires to the United States.
In making this Information public.
Doctor Khan stated: The Persian
eovsrnment has not oflcialiy asked for
helm. This Ia not an ofacial appeal
for help for my countrymen. As hui
man being. however, my conscience
compels me to call to the attention OF
ehs generous American public the fact
that my countrymen are facing the
prospects Of the winter with a shudder.
Al the time the letters were written
thousands Of dead awaited burial at
Tehsran."
Dr.. Harry Pratt Judson, - rsprs'
sentative Of tic American committee
f0r relief In the near East, Is render
ins O great service with the 100000
Q month which Ia sent him. but TINS
doss not begin to NEST the naed
Workers, food and medical supplies
must Immediately be sent tc Persia on
. large scale II the cradle Of the white
mans civilization - to b saved ncm
uetse ruin.
IN light Of the tact that Persia has
rendered great service to the allisd
came By remaining neutral, and that
row famine and plague Threaten b
VINE her out Of existence. Doctor
Khan was asked what part his eoun-
~ might take In the coming peace con
ference. and he only said: Tint vin
- settled later. Now, however, my
poor starving. plagus-st1cken country
must b helped Al consequence Of
tie war. Persia's commerce has suf-
fered seriously, The government and
leading people have done their utmost
70 relieve the situation, but without
further aid, food and medical supplies,
the winter wiz cut or large sections ct
sAs surviving population"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
LAMB SHIPMENT
RESULTS PLEASE
FIRST COOPERATIVE LAMB
POOL BRINGS NEAT SUM
TO PARTICIPANTS.

Reports from the first lamb pool of
the year shipped by the Boise Valley
Sheepbreeders association to Omaha
shows that the members of the pool
realized the price of $ll 500 for their
lambs. The lambs reached the mar
kct just in time to bring top prices and
members of the association feel that
the pool was very successful in every
way.
No detailed report of the success of
the venture has been submittd as yet
to the Canyon county farm bureau but
the results, when officially made
known, are expected to verify the
hopes for considerably better prices
obtained than when lambs are sold by
private owners This is especially true
of such small shipments as would
be necessary for most of the farmers
who entered their lambs in the pool.
The cooperative shipping plan was
designed to meet the needs of the
small producer with only few head
10 dispose of and it is believed that the
first venture of that kind in Ada and
Canyon counties has fully met those
requirements.
When the first shipment of lambs
was made, a number which owners
were anxious to enter, had to be held
over for second shipment because
they were not in condition to market
1t was expected then that a second
shipment would be made before this
time. Many Of those lambs which
were disqualified for the former ship
ment are now in condition and their
owners are particularly anxious to get
them on the market
Can't Get Cars.
Inability to obtain cars has. however,
made impossible a second shipment
until the present time. Very little
work will be necessary to put the
shipment in motion for eastern mar
kets. 1t is not known at present when
the lambs will finally be disposed Of
In the last shipment. considerable
inconvenience was caused by the fact
that the brands which were used to
distinguish the sheep were not prop
erly applied in some cases with the
result that some difficulty was ex-
perienced in segregating the sheep
after their arrival at Omaha where
they were marketed. In feeding along
the route, trouble was experienced,
also. in keeping the cooperative ship
ment separated from other lamb ship
ments made at the same time when
the two were unloaded for feeding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
DAN CUPID LOSES CASE

osurs Doss Not consldsr Call u
Romance Strong Enough.
Dan Cupid lost his case before
Judge Andy Calhoun In the city court
q Atlanta, Ga.
yust as the Judge was about to pro
nounee sentence on q young woman
who had been arraigned on charge
q vagrancy. q soldier stepped forth
nom the audience and announced
that no wished to marry the accused
young woman. NrS Maybelle Lavsr,
tAs defendant. smiled her assent and
he court halted his sentence
hut Assistant Solicitor nd Hm OBJ
Sected. he remarked to the court
that noehing was known Of the young
woman. and that she might be per
mitted to commit bigamy; that she
might already have Q husband.
Nr& LAYER admitted that she had
besn twice married. but insisted thai
sAs b free now. She said she ha0
ben married In Florida. but would
not give the name Of the town In
which che had lived. nor any further
Information.
Judge Calhoun did not consider the
can Of romance a1rong enough. and
declined the request Of the soldier.
He proceeded to sentence Mn. Laver
b spend SIX months IN the county
home for giria
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

TAe United States coined 52SS5l. All
pennies In the last fiscal year. And
every one Of them saved by conserva
dos win be a dollar earned for right
eo0D waR.
Romance 50 takes possession Of the
soldiers soul that when he ceases to
hvs II he takes his pen In hand and
writes Il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Johns and small
son, together with Mrs. Johns moth
r and brother left Sunday for Chi
cago where they will make their home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns have been en-
ployed by Cakes Bros. here for the
past two years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Work on the roofs for two garages
which the C. E. Siibaugh Construction
company is building for Dr. ]. W. Cue
5 progressing rapidly Orders for
steel for the roof spans were delivered
asst week and men are busily engaged
putting them in place. The depot
building for the Caldwell Traction
on Seventh and Arthur street
is also being pushed to an early COM
oletion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Miss Lorene Sloan has just returned
home from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Parma and
Big Bend, Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

A shortage In chocolate drops Is pre-
6ietsd. But the patriotic American
girl can be wooed -. won without
Aem, II the lover Is In uniform.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Mss Irma MCGEE and Archie Teach
arrived home Monday evening Miss
MCGEE has been attending summer
school at Madison, Wisconsin and
visiting with her grandmother at
Avon, Ill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

One Of the worst slackers In ths
man who sits down and criticixes hi
wife for the way she looks In farmer
site toys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

during the war with Germany.
The museum will be kept open to
the public on Friday evening of this
week aug. 22) from to 10 o'clock.
All are welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

II that old game played with the red
ears Of corn at huskin' time has died
out perhaps the farmerettes will see
that Il Ia revived.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Even II fellow can't get in the
frone line. there are lots Of other lines
where his services win be OF grea,
value b his country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

A soda cracker that could come In
tact from France to the United States
through the mails must be made by
the new war recipes.