davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
Home Druggists and Doctors
Take and Recommend
Number 40 for the
Blood

Mr.. Theodore Gerke Of The Gerke
Drug Co., states: "A year or SO ago
my wife came into the drug store and
said she was going to take a blood
medicine. She looked over the kinds
we had on the shelf and decided to
try Number 40. After taking it q
while she gave it to our son and one
day | was complaining of that tired
feeling and she said, I will dose you
on 49, and she did, and it helped me
SO much that have been recommend
ing it to my customers and buy in
gross lots" With scarcely an excep-
ton, druggists in Evansville and this
vicinity unanimously endorse and rec
ommend Number 40. An old and
very successful physician remarked to
me short time ago on the street,
IL am taking Number 40. 1t will pro.
long a mans life" Made by ]. c.
Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Ev-
ansville, Ind.
Sold by Botkin-Joy Drug Co.-adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
DOUBLE CORN CROP
IN BUT FEW YEARS
IDAHO FARMERS, WITH ACCLI-
MATED VARIETIES SWELL
PRODUCTION.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
COW, Dec. Corn acreage in the
state of Idaho has increased from
5000 to 1900 acres in the last five
years. This, according to a state
ment recently made by Professor E.
w. Hubert of the University of Idaho
is the greatest percentage of increase
shown by any state of the northwest
for like period.
To obtain a variety of corn which
would mature and also yield we'll is
a problem which the university farm
crops department has been working
on for the last several years. "A
breeding plot for this purpose has
been maintained and a variety has
at last been propogated which seems
to have the desired characteristics.
In the past farmers have encountered
much difficulty in obtaining a va
riety of corn which would mature in
the short growing period common to
this section of the country The
growth has been retarded by the cool
nights, and often the frosts of late
spring or early fall killed the corr
plants.
Natures Rapidly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

Councilmen Dickens, Feuling and
Moore were appointed to confer with
Mr.. and Boone and Mr.. Lockwood
and draft an ordinance covering con
crete specifications for concrete
bitches being constructed by the Pr
oneer Irrigation district.
Damage Suit Pending.
Another ordinance covering the dis
position of garbage~and waste was
suggested and Mr.. Boone authorized
to draft it for presentation at the next
meeting of the council.
Alfred Stone appeared before the
council in the interests of his client
Ada Brauner of Nampa, who broke
her arm some time ago on Traders
day when she fell on city sidewalk.
Councilmen Hayman, Dunlap and
Feuling were appointed as a commit
tee to take the matter up with Mr..
Stone in an effort to arrenge a set
Element without dragging the case in
to the coures as damage suit against
the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
COUNTY TEACHERS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE
Exceptional Program Arranged Fol
School Workers At Caldwell
Saturday, Dec. 6.

Canyon county teachers will meet
at the Caldwell high school building
Saturday when we'll prepared pro-
gram including some of the leading
educators of this section has been ar
ranged for. The morning session
will begin at 1890 o'clock and con-
tinue until 1890 when the ladies of
the Presbyterian aid win serve lunch.
Mrs. Paul Case will sing vocal solo
as feature of the morning meeting.
The afternoon session will begin
at 80 and continue until 4 O'Clock.
The program for both sessions is as
follows:
Morning session, l0:30-12:30:
Assembly Singing-Led BY Mrs. T.
R. Nelson.
Inspection of Health Conditions in
Canyon County Schools-Miss Louise
Riddle.
Reading-Miss Kathryn Anderson
Caldwell High School Faculty.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Paul Case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
HIGH CLASS CONCERT
COMING TO BUNGALOW
Phenomenally Talented Juvenile Con-
cert Orchestra Will Be Here Next
Monday and Tuesday.

The Golforb Juvenile concert or
chestra of Denver is composed of chill
dren from nine to IS years of age,
every one a little artist, singing and
playing their way into the hearts of
the people.
1t is educational and inspiring. Ev-
cry child should hear them and every
parent should hear them to see what
study will do for anyone. just an
hour day given to music when
young will do wonders. Come and
see for yourself Monday and Tues
day at the Bungalow theatre with a
special mtinee for school children
Dotn Gays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05


+ Sacrificed on the auction block of
matrimony to satisfy greedy father
is the vision seen by young and
beautiful girl in why l Would Not
Marry" powerful morality play pro-
duced by William Fox, which will
come to tho Bungalow theatre for one
day, Wednesday, Dec. 10.
How this raving beauty avoids mat
rimonial pitfalls, escapes an existence
of misery, saves her soul and achieves
happiness constitutes the basis of the
picture. The story is told in an en-
tertaing and unique manner through
the working out of novel idea. The
girl has four suitors whom she con-
siders about equally desirable, but
learns that ere she accepts any OF
them that her life would be one oil
misery with any of them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

The Idaho Rustler's White Dent
corn grown on the university farm
at Moscow this year matured in a
growing period of only Ito days
This variety has been maturing each
year while the local varieties have
often failed to do So The last sum-
mer was exceptionally short and a
corn which would mature under these
conditions is very we'll adapted to
the needs of the district.
In the fall of 1916 a sample of
Rustleh's White Dent seed corn was
obtained from a Spokane seed COM.
pany. This variety is said to be a
strain of the corn grown by the early
indians of the northwest. The first
year that it was grown on the uni
versity farm it required a growing
period of III days. But by means of
selection and cross breeding the pres
ent earlier maturing and higher
yielding strain has been produced.
The university is now distributing
this seed to the farmers of the state.
Favorable reports have been COM
ing in from farmers of northern Ida
no in the form of answers to ques-
tionsaires sent by the department of
farm crops to each grower who re-
ceived sample of the seed. William
T. Hanson, a prominent farmer Of
the Couer d'Alene district, wrote that
the Idaho Rustler's White Dent
which he grew on his place this year
gave results which more than
doubled those of the local varieties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

Demonstration in Use of Nelson's
Drawing Books-T. R. Nelson, Pay
cite.
Luncheon served by ladies of the
Presbyterian Aid society.
Afternoon session, 1:30-:00:
Lesson in Musical Appreciation
Miss nellie G. Blythe, Boise.
Business
Music-Pupils of Midway School,
directed by Mrs. Geo. Hubert, Super
visor of Music.
Demonstration of Arithmetic Work
Miss Anna G. Nelson and Pupils of
Pleasant Ridge School.
Music, Selected-Miss Marian Towt,
Caldwell High School Faculty.
Thrift Instruction in Our Schools
Miss Ethel F. Redfield.
Percy G. Bait of Wilder, will pre-
side at the meetings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
NEXT ORGAN RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN SUNDAY
F. F. Beale Will Continue Series At
Methodist Church, Assisted by
Mrs. r. E. Randall, Mezzo-
Soprano.

The November organ recital, post
poned, will be played by F. F. Beale
next Sunday afternoon, o'clock, Dec.
7, at the Methodist church. The SOLO
list will be Mrs. R. E. Randall of Boise.
Mrs. Randall possesses a mezzo-
soprano voice of lovely quality and
she sings with the taste and expression
of real musician. Mr.. Beale is con-
fident her part of the program will
afford enjoyment to everyone.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Overture to Merry Wives of ?
windsor --.------.--.--.--------. Nicolal
Christmas in Sicily .-...--.---..... Yon
A song "Mammy" 10000 Dett- N vin
|2-Love's Coronation .......... Awkward
The Star -..-....-..-......... Roger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
STILL rHERE

The famous speech at the tomb of
Lafayette attributed to General Perish.
ing is still in the minds of Americans.
Last week crowd of homesick
doughboys visited the same spot. AT
ter moment of silent awe, one spoke
up: "My God. Lafayette, we're still
here"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
TINE EXTENDED
FORC|TYW
Council Permits Contractors
Additional Period to CON-
pIete. Program

Extensions in time to complete
work for the city under contracts
were granted the Warren Construc-
ton company, to J. F. Bales and to
G. II. Leighty at the regular meeting
OF the city council held Monday eve
ming. Warren Construction company
was granted until next July to COM
plete their paving but the belief was
expressed by A. O. Bray, who ap-
peared before the council in behalf OF
company's request for an extern
sion. that the work would probably
be completed some time much earlier
in the spring. Mr.. Bales asked for
IS additional days to complete the
Indiap Creek retaining wall. The
bond of ]. H. Forbes, city water
works contractor was cancelled be-
cause his work is practically COM
plete.
Sell Funding Bonds.
Joe Dickens was appointed COM
mittee of one with power to act in the
matter OF the city share of providing
approaches for the bridge on the
township line east of Caldwell. Ac-
cording to the sentiment at the council
meeting, the work will be promptly
done after a conference with the coun-
ty officers, at least, the city is willing
to bear its share of the expense,
Funding bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 were sold to the John E. Price
company for SO and with interest at
81 per cent. Moneys from this sale
are being used to replenish the gen.
eral fund from which the Indian
Creek wall work and other jobs have
been paid from.
Ordinances in offing.
City Engineer Lockwood and City
Attorney James Boone were instruc-
ted to investigate the. enroachment
on Indian Creek and formulate an
ordinance to establish the width OF
the channel and the distractions
which may be permissible to place in
the stream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

William Farnum in "The rainbow
Trail" Bungalow, Dec. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SCOTLAND HAS
LOCAL OPTION

iy iniferl Press
WASHINGTON. Nov e.
And now Scotland where wins
ky was invented. is 10 have To-
cal option.
SO says G. Y. Barnes. Brit
ish labor party delegate TO the
international labor conference
here.
England is still standing fast
against prohibition. according
90 Barnes and the drys have
made no inroads there. But in
Scotland there is a local option
acl under which communities
having 10000 inhabitants may
decide on local prohibition.
This becomes effective next
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
ANARCHISTS OUT
ON BAIL ADDRESS
300 COMMUNISTS
Great Crowd Takes Oath Re-
peated by Jim larkin at
Mass Meeting.

~ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Z9-Depart-
Inent OF justice officials today were
examining transcripts Of speeches
delivered lat night at mass meet
ing by Jim" Iarkin and ex-As-
sem blyman Benjamin Git!ow. both
81 whom are at liberty under s15.-
900 bail following Indictment for
criminal anarchy Stenographers Of
she police department and depart
ment OF justice took down the
speeches.
An attempt was 10 be made TO de.
fermine the names OF nearly 800
persons who took the communist
oath 10 remain true to the tenets Of
the party as repeated by Larkin
\ ''SOviet Army"
The meeting. held under the aus
psces Of the communication party
~ America TO raise funds to defend
Iarkin and Gitlow. was presided
over by Or. Morris Fucker. at Iiber-
~ on $500 bail. under sentence
70 Is years FOR violation OF the es-
pionage act.
I.arkin scoffed at the report that
chemicals used i'm making bombs had
been found in a room of the Union
81 Russian Workers, adding: Eve
don't use such weapons. We use
mental bombs to blow a new idea
new ideal into life"
We've got TO organize a soviet
army here" he continued. cot
course. mean we've got to meet
together in a drilled manner. come
early. stay throughout the meeting
and then &C dismissed by the chair
man. Such "A proceeding viii cause
fear in the minds of the capital
lists"
Hunger Strike Continues.
Ellis Islands nearly 20 men held
as undesira5les started on the fifth
day OF their hunger strike with five
Of their number in the hospital suf-
fering from fever and weakness. No
attempt was to be made to feed the
men fOrcibly. Their deportation
hearings are being conducted in reg
ular order as each is brought be
fore the inspectors by department of
justice guards
Members OF the congressional
committee on immigration and
naturalization who have been con
Quoting an investigation into the
reason for delay in deporting unde-
slrables intimated today that charges
go Se~spiracy 10 Obstruct the opera
ton OF immigration laws would be
lodged against at least two officials
IN the near future.
To Resume Probe.
The congressman will resume their
investigation at the island next
week after a brief visit to Washing
ton. Tomorrow they will meet the
liner America, due with 500 Ital-
ian immigrants to get first hand in
formation on the methods pursued
by immigration officials in examin-
ing and passing newcomers to the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
To Resume Probe.
SfOO REWARD.

500 reward for information lead
ing TO the arrest of persons cutting
and burglarizing display window in
r.. T.. Chappelrs Jewelry Store,
Niles Mich. on morning of Nov.
%. 3917-30-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
CHRISTMAS WREATHS.

Beehler's Main 1899. Leave your
order early; we deliver. 3957-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

0ltiklH1 MAS " lfEtAt liz.
Beehler's. Main 1929. Leave your
order early we deliver 3957-29
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
NEW PAVILION
FOR COUNTY AT
PUBLIC LANDING

llcssrs Hudson. Hastings, Young,
and Whalcy, of the Board Of County
commissioners. met Il committee com
posed OF Mr. George ". Vincent. Prof.
l.. j. Kelley, and Mr. Matthew Pur-
nell At Public Landing Monday to look
into the matter Of making some pro-
posed improvements there.
4 proposition was made. and as
scnted to by the Commissioners. to
construct new pavilion. and two
separate buildings to be used as toi-
lets. The new pavilion is to be
approximately 20 30 feet. Capt
William T. Scott was authorized to do
the work as quickly aS possible.
Some little difference of opinion has
arisen aS to the location of the pavil-
ion. two sites having been proposed
These differences of opinion will prob
ably be rcconcilcd by the time the
Board meets to ratify Mondays ac-
tion. so that the work may proceed
smoothly, halmoniouSly. and quickly.
and the public get the benefit of the
pavilion and other buildings this sea
son.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
SATURDAY
July 5th, A. D. 1919
AT 300 O'CLOCK. r. NJ.

all the right title and interest of all
the parties to the aforesaid cause. in
and to all that farm or tract of land
lying and being situate in the Ninth
t.rction District of Worcester County.
~and State of Maryland, near Shovel,
and more particularly described as
follows: Beginning for the same at a
post set in the run of Middle Branch
where Frank FRUITS corners with this
land, from thence by and with the
said Frank FRUITS land south . de
Ngrccs west 1880 poles to stake,
thence north S5a degrees west. 93 poles
to ditch. division line between this
tract and the land formerly belonging
to f.. r.. Wainright, thence by and
with said ditch north 27a degrees west
26 poles. north ~ degrees west II
poles. to the mouth where il enters the
said Middle Branch, thence by and
with the run of said Middle Branch TO
the place of beginning. containing
forty acres of land. more OF less: also
beginning al point Is feet from the
end of the first course of above de-
scribed farm or tract of land and
along the second line of said farm or
tract of land, and running parallel
with the line of Frank Truitt'S land.
strip of land Is feet wide to the
county road from Shovel to st. Mar
tins as a roadway. out from said farm
or tract Of land above described, the
use Of said roadway being hereby
expressly reserved for the use of said
farm; il being the same farm or tract
OF land which was granted and con
Al. 4 Il Is.lss
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
ASSAULTED AT
BASEBALL CAME
Daniel Hancock, of Stockton,
Causes Trial of Pocomoke
Men For Assault.

AT the instance of Mr.. Daniel II.
Hancock. of Stockton. writ was
issued several weeks ago by Justice
W. A. McAllcn for the appearance of
Ephraim Ilillman. John Parks. Lacy
Dryden, and Allie Carey. all of POGO
moke City, charged with assauting
Mr.. Hancock.
The alleged assault is said to have
occurred AT Pocomokc City on the
twenty-third of May. at u baseball
game between Stockton and Pocomoke
City.
At a trial held in the Court Room
of Snow Hill before Justice McAllen
on Tuesday of this week, the charges
against Carey and Parks were dis
missed. Hillman was fined $1,000 and
one half of the costs. and Dryden one
dollar and one half Of costs
Il was brought out in the evidence
before Justice McAllcn that Mr.. Han
cock was assaulted by several persons,
and that Hillman was the chief ag-
greSSor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
MISS JANE PENNEWELL
WEDS CAPTAIN BLOOM

Miss Jane Adaline Pcnnewcll, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pcnnewell, of near Snow Hill, was
married AT eleven o'clock, Saturday
evening, June 2Sth. in Baltimore. to
Captain Lawrence II. Bloom. L. $. A.
The marriage was the elimination of
a romance that began when the bride
was in training for a nurse at the
University of Maryland Hospital.
Baltimore. and he was student in
the medical department of the Col
legc. They graduated in their re-
spectivc departments in 1917.
DR.. Bloom enlisted in the Medical
Corps shortly afterwards, and was
assigned to over seas duty He was
promoted to Il captaincy, and given
command of the Goth Ambulance Com
pany of the regular army. The
Ambulance Company rendered valu
able assistance in the MeuSe and
Argonnc Forest otfensivcS. as well As
on other battle fronts.
Capt. Bloom arrived in this coun-
try few days ago. and, after u short
visit to his native city. Philadelphia,
he lost no time in going to Baltimore
to claim his bride.
Capt. Bloom and bride came to
Snow Hill Sunday night, and spent a
few days of this week at the home Of
her parents.
From here they went to Rockford,
Illinois, where Captain Bloom has
been given the command of a Field
Company at Camp Grant. They will
be NJ home to their friends at Rock
ford. Illinois, after June eleventh.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
0. C. BRIDGE
CELEBRATION
Many Prominent Men Expected
To Attend The DedicatOry
Exercises July 18th.

The Ocean City Bridge will be dcdi-
Gated July ith according to program.
The report current on Sunday last
that the bridge had been seriously
damaged was erroneous. 1t is fact
that the heavy north-caStcr backed
the water up the bay and when it
came down with great pressure cavcd
in about 30 feet of the cmbankmcnt
on the Ocean City side. Engineer
Burroughs ran over from Salisbury
and covered the gap. The embank-
ment will be strengthened by dump
ing stone ut the foot of IT, 1t is cX
pcctcd that future cave-inS will be
prevented.
senator Harrison tclcphoncd The
Messenger on Monday that the dcdi
today as announced and that the fol
lowing gentlemen had been invited to
speak:
Senator John Walter Smith. Cover
nor Harrington. STATE senator John
H. c. Lcgg, Of Queen Annc's. State
Treasurer William Purncll Jackson,
former Congressman Jesse d. Price
and Walter H. Miller, of Wicomico,
Judge Robert +. Ducr, of Somerset,
former Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough, State Roads Chairman Frank
II. Zouck, of Baltimore, Roads Com
miSsioncrs G. Clinton Uhl, of Allie
gany. and John f. Mudd. of Charles.
John NJ. Mackall. chief engineer of the
Roads Commission and Engineer Bur
roughS.
The bridge is the last link" in the
State highway route from the noun
tainS of Western Maryland to the
ocean front, the AnnapoliS-Claiborne
ferry being the link" that enables
the automobiistS to cross the bay.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters of Administration
IN the personal estate of
ABBOTT CHESSER,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 23rd day of December, 1919.
They may otherwise By law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diatc payment. Given under my hand
this 2ist day of June, 1919.
MARTHA w. JACKSON.
Administrators.
Test:-ASBURY C. RILEY,
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
THE CORDDRY co.
ARE BUILDING
Enterprising Firm Providing
More Room For Growing
Lumber Business

Work is rapidly progressing on the
new warehouse The Corddry Company
are building on the wharf property
between the River and the Railroad,
on the northeast side of Washington
Street This site has been occupied by
a succession of blacksmith shops for
the past half century. and, in its way,
was one of the picturesque spots of
the town; but since last summer. when
the latest Of the buildings were de-
atroyed by fire. il has remained un-
occupied, and new buildings across the
River have been erected and occupied
by the former tenants, McSsrS. David
j. bradford and Samuel J. Williams.
Recently. however. the property Was
acquired by its present owners. and
they are proceeding now to use il as u
site for a modern warehouse, to help
take care of their increasing business.
The new building will be - by 50
feet, two story, of heavy frame con-
Struction, with composition roof. The
foundation will be of reinforced con-
crete placed on piling, which have
been driven down to the low tide
level II will be provided with double
doors on the side next to the railroad.
so carloads of merchandise can be
easily unloadcd directly into the build
ing by gravity conveyor system. It
will also have double doors on the
Washington Street 'front.'. to provide
additional facilities for both receiving
and shipping goods,
In addition to plentiful number of
windows around the sides of both
stories. there will also be . monitor on
the roof. the sides of which will be-
paractically all glass, afrording addi-
tional light and ventilation.
The same firm has also recently ac-
Quircd the old brick building used u
number of years by the Electric Light
and Power Company. aS power
station. Since the erection of the new
building on Bank Street, this old
structure has been used but little.
The Corddry Company are preparing
to tear down all the frame walls and
other wooden partitions of this build
ing. and will continue the present
brick walls to form brick building
36 ls feet, resting on foundations
of reinforced concrete and piling, and
with concrete floor. the idea being to
make this warehouse practically fire.
proof.
When these buildings are completed,
the additionay storage space of $500