davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
BUSINESS Man
FOR PRESIDENT
Public Sentiment Demands
Person So Equipped,
Says Holland.

One of the unexpected and yet high
ly interesting Incidents associated
with the Industrial conference Is the
suggestion which comes from many
parts Of the country that in view OF
the meeting In June Of next year OF
the National Conventions of each party
which are to be held for the purpose
OF nominating candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President the delegates
be urged by public sentiment to make
choice of a business man who has al
ready gained high reputation for or
ganization ability. executive capacity
and a profound understanding of the
Industrial and commercial conditions
as these have been developed since
the European war was ended.
In fact. men of influence in the West
have already suggested in private and
Informal communications with some
of the leaders of the Republican or
ganizatlon that IL it were possible to
find a man of the business type and
requirements which Judge Gary in his
career represents. then earnest effort
should be made to place him in NOM
ination for President. OF course Judge
Gary himself for many reasons would
not be considered available as candi-
date for President.
While still vigorous in mind and
body yet he is approaching the age
limit as that seems to have been es-
tablished by unwritten law. Further
more. he has been so conspicuously
Identified with the establishment and
direction of the greatest American
corporation-in fact. the greatest in the
world. as to make 1t seem inexpedient
even to consider his name. Neverthe-
less it is a fact that a man of very
great influence in the West who is
! in touch with public opinion has al
ready suggested that some considera-
ton be given to Judge Gary's name.
Business men all ovet the United
States realize that the important ques-
tlons Of the next ten years and es-
pecialiy OF the next four years are to
be chiefly industrial. commercial
and financial. II il were possible to
fix upon a man of recognized business
achievements who is also thoroughly
familiar with our agricultural re-
sources and with the relation the
American farmers bear TO the future
prosperity of the country the attempt
might be made to concentrate opinion
upon a man of that kind
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
NEW REACTION
SHAKES Street
Technical Condition of the
Stock Market Improves
After Storm.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, Oct. 23.-wan Street had
another healthy reaction today that
shock out the weak following in the
strong stocks and improved the tech
nical condition to a remarkable de-
Zee. This break followed announce
ment that the labor delegates had
actually walked out of the confer
ence at Washington and that Con-
gress would take up the labor prob
lem. About that time it was also
made known that there would be no
arbitration of the proposed coal
strike. Foreign exchange turned
weak and money was so plentiful
1t could be had at 4l-2 per cent on
call. Professionals had been sky
rocketing specialties in the first hour
and some very good market Judges
believed that a reaction would be
a good thing for everybody.
There was falling in prices Of from
5 to 10 points all along the line. At
the bottom of this reaction the best
kind OF buying made its appearance.
The Tobaccos assumed leadership of
the market and brought it back as
sharply as it had declined. The re-
suit was that the break of the day
was looked upon merely as an in
cident in 4 bull market and not a
reason for fear that the end Of
things had come.
The close was irregular and net
lower, but with a very strong under
tone
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
nca NewsNew York and Local Curb and Produce

Crsneerfi.s. Cape Cod. per bbl. Teostee; per -
at box. 2Za2so. Ounces. New York. No. I,
L25al.7s per bus bas. Csntsloup~. Colorado
Honey Dews LIS peT crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maryland and Pennsyi-
,ania. No. 1. per 100 lbs. zsoa2sS: do. Eastern
Shore. MARYLAND and Virginia. No. I, per 100
Lbs. 225a25e; y. j.. No I. per lob ssct 3eo
a3.B: do. native or nearby No. /. per 100 Ibs
ios2 rs; DO all sections. No. 2 per 100 lbs. 80
25os2.sS do all sections. No. 2. per loo h.. &c
sl.7s: do, do. No. ). pr 100 tbs fscs1oo: do.
do. n. Y. per 100 h.. 225s24o; 90. sweets. H.
C.. No I. bbl.. 27ja3c5; do. do, Z y. and Va,
per bbl.. 275s:2i: do. do. Rspp. Potomac. Ter
bbl.. 215a3.2j; do. yams all sections. No. /. per
| bbL. 22ja2 50: do. sweet and ysms. cullS and No.
?. per bbl., i50s2 %; do. do. native or nearby.
No. l. per Dbl. 3ooa3s: do. DO. native. per ~
has. I5s5Cc.
VEGETABLES = Resns. native. green. per
bushel. 5OseCc; sttinsless. 5oseoc: limss per
| bus hamper. 250s275: psr Alb basket. Seal. 90;
| broccoli. Lsti'e. kcF basket. Tx16c: beets per
bunch. fl4s3o; csbhase. native. per 100 ooas %
New York. dnuehie rer ton. Il oA2Soo;
i York. per 10 lbs i75s2oo: esulinowet. Mar.
land. rcr bbl. 3ooa, 30; Long Island. TER
crate. I 75s25 50; celery. New York and Col wash
/ ed. large. pr bunch. 5aeoc small 10 medium.
per bunch. 3os4ocj rough. Ter crate. 2soaL@:
corn. native per Dozen 3as5c; cucumber New
York. pet hus hssket. oose 90: eEzplsdts native.
per basket. 6as5c; lettuce. New Yoft, fancy. per
, box or basket. l75a2oo; choice, l.oosl Is; poor
and lesty 5Js7j; native. reI bus. e0sl.lo; OnIons
Maryland and Pennsyl ylysnis. yellow, No l. per
| 10 lhs., 2Sa27:: New YORK and Western. . 45s
100: white J2A375; all sections. No. .. 2ooa
20; pumpkins. native. each. 7ssc: IspTers. ns.
tive. barge. per 80 basket. fate: rsdishes ns.
tive. per bunch. 2zZasc; siJ.naoh. native rsr
bushel. I5a3Dc; tomatoes. native. - 70 qualit5
per haskell soasor; packing stock. Ter bnshel
/ sccaI 90; yellow TPr 80 basket. 1a36c: Ereen
2Oa5Oc turuips. native Ter basket. Z5s3jc; chest
nuts, l0slSc per pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 4.-Prices on the pro.
ouce market ranged about as follows:
BUTTER-Solid-pac creamery, fancy. high.
scoring goods. 72a74c the latter for jobbne saIes
extra 7c; extra frsts. sfa6sc; frsts, 5ssIc: srl
onds,- Ss5Sc; sweet creamery. choice TO fancy.
73ai5c; fair to good, slssec; Iadle-packed as "a
auaIty' isa5oc; packing goods. 46a sc; fancy
brands Of nearby prints jobbing at 77a7sc: good
to choice, 66a75c; fair. 6a64c.
DGGS-Nearby frsts, 1880 per crate. nearbr
current receipts that would grade according m
rule. lo2o per crate; fair to good nearby ecv,
lsooaB8 per crate; seconds, lsDaI7, 70 rer
crate Western extra frsts 1880 per crate: ,rst,
he.lsD pr crate; inferior dots lower; fancy
carefully selected eggs jobbing at 7sa75c Der doz'
LIVE PQULTRY-Fowls. fne quality. aa.3Ic.
medium. na,oc; poor. 2ss2c; ehickens, fne anal.
ity. SaSe; inferior, 3a2sc; old roosters. Oalc:
ducks. White Pekin, 3oa32c; Indian Runner. IA
oc; geese. 2ajoc; turkeys. 32a3sci pigeons, old
per pair. Raise; do. young. PER pair, sa3Or
g'nneas, young. per pair. weighing lbs and
over apiece. locales; weighing Ikalx lbs apiece.
l.ioals 50; weighing lalk lbs apiece. looaI g; old
rtiness lwal.la
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
New Teams Aid Drive
For Trinity House Fund

Two teams Of canvsssers for thu
Trinity Community House drive for
$1,000 have been added 20 the list Of
those already chosen and will be rep
resented by their captains al q meet
ing Of the leaders this afternoon in
headquarters OF the drive In the Wyatt
Building. Fourteenth and streets
northwest
wants Club and Harmony Lodge
No. Il. At its regular communication
Harmony Lodge appropriated 80
toward the permanent ests blishnent
OF a community house in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Oct 3-Bus,ness in foreign ex-
change quiet and moderate pressure was
Sufficient to cause declines which brought the
ra'rs in some cases down 10 new low records
Demand sterling opened at 4.l5 and declined
TO I5iI With a moderate rAllJ in the after
noon Italian reflected an absence of demand.
Lire Cslecks fell to 1915. Checks on COpen-
hagen Yielded to q =. making a new low record
T0Sisy's closing rates q exchange on all prin-
ciral foreign markets were:
Sterling. demand. II5l4: cables. IlsH. Bank.
erS. 20 DAYS. Ll5i4; 90 days. 4ll Franee. checkS.
an; cables. So Belgium. checks. SIS; cables
81 Germany cheCss. as; cables $50 An.
siria. checks y5, cables. s.. Holland. checks.
z sls: cables. 81 ll-'s. Italy. cheeks. 10 ~;
,sblss, i0H Swiss, checks. 5S cables. So
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Sapulpa Refining Company.

The Sapulpa Refining Company Is
kpidly completing the construction of
its new wax and lubricating plant.
With the completion of this plant. to-
sether with other additions and inl-
provements, the company's refinery
at Sapulpa. Oklahoma, will be equip
ped to turn out practically all pc
troleum products and this should con-
siderably increase the company's earn
ing power
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale msrtet price, yesterday rInssd
sbout a. folloss:
EGGs-st,ictly fresh. 81 average receipts, C.
Southern, q
milk As3r
BUTTBR--stsndsrd cresmery. sic; print. Sc
1--we fOCITHY Roostcr-. per Ib gDr:
turteys. Ter 10. bsicc; chickens sring. per ID.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. Oct 2.-Money on call on the
Etosk exchange opened at 8 pr CENT; high. s;
low a.: closing at "a Most Of the DAYS
hans were made at per cent. Loans made on
all kndustrial collateral were 4lsa6
TIE time money market was again fairly active
today with rates quoted at per cent for mixed
1nsteral and 81 Ter cent for all industrial
DNlatsral Interior rates were unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct 9.-BUTTER-Marhet Quiet
salted and unsalted, creamery extras. 7oa72Bic
do. nrsts. sEks7Oc; do. higher than eltrss, foS,
a. state dairy tubs, 5laapc
CHEESE = hrket nrm; State whole-mili
specials. 3eaasc: do. fancy. 3la3ac; do, lowe
grsdes. 8a3O %c;, Wisconsin wbolemilk, fancy
young Am 1rieas. 3254c; State skins, specials
1tsaf2hc: do. choice. Ha2Dc: do. fair to good
bslsc; do. lower grades. 7al3c
EGGS-Market finn; nearby white fancy IS.
sc: do, brown. 74a7ec; extras. ses7oc; hrsts
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
LIVE STOCK MARKEK

Cincinnati. Oct. za-HoGs-Receipts, COO;
steady: selected heavy shippers. l7u: pscken
shd b1.cbers. l20: common 10 choice. soosll.o1
plss and lights. so1sll.T5: ssss, 6sexsp
CA111,E-ReceiTts. $50; stesdy.
CALvEs-stesdy.
sHEEf-Receipts 500; stesdy.
LAMIse-Stesdy.
East Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. Z-CATTLE- Re
ceiRs 100; slow.
CALyEs-Receipts. 20: steady; 7.oos2ooo
HOGS-Receipts. lied: active: 25&5Oc lOwer:
bes1S mised aud YOSkers. 1850; light. do. $50;
Diss. l35osI:oo; roughs. n.OOAll.Z5; stays. soOa
$50
SHEEP AND LlMBS-Receipts 60: steady
lambs. s.ozI475: feW. $50: yesrlings. ZOO
Noo: ~ethers. s51asO; ewes. 3.OSs.o5: mixed
sheep. eooss-Z
Pittsburg Pa, Oct Z3.--HOGS-Rsceipts. SOD
lower: hesJies and heavy Workers. Y soal3!o
light Workers " OOal2 e: ISgs uy5oai2OO
SHEEI AND LAMBS-ReceiIts, 500: lower
top sheep. 1901: top lamts 1875
CALVES Receipts. 10: lower; top 29n.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
COTTON RANGE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

lhTerpool. Oct 2-Spts orcned in god
demand today. Prices were higher sales
amounted 10 1000 bales. Receipts totaled .0O0,
inCindirg 600 American. Futures oheDed steady
American middling fair. 2 %; good middIing.
ile: full middling. o. 80: miGdling 2s7s: I.,r
midhling, 2oa; good ordinary. ls@ ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
BANK CLEARINGS

New Yo,t. Oct 2 Bank cIesrings here tOdss
were ss5 5,He,m
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
FAIR PRICE LIST

TO ALL HOrsEfOLDERs OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
Below are given the fair maximum
prices on staple food commodities. If
your dealer charges more than prices
listed below. please report and send
your sales slips, II possible, to CIsr-
ence r. Wilson. Federal Food Admin.
istrator for the District of Columbia
, room 10, Department of Justice
ONLY THOSE DEALERS WHO RTy
AT THE TOP WHOLESALE PRICES
SHOULD SELL AT THE rtJt,
PRICES TO CONSUMERS.
OCTOBER g. 1919
FLOUR AND CEREATS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

After call: Lanston. 6 at s2ls.
PUBLIC Utility BOSDs
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
s25OOO0OOO
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
s25O;OOO,OOO

Direct obligations Of the Government
5 and notes are legI investments for savings banI
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

payable in United States gold coin the office of
Without deduction for any British present fu
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
CURB MARKET.

Furnished by Sullivan q Co. 1921 C ,tree,
nOrthNest-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
Southern Idaho Needs Trees

Such an observance Of Arbor Dav
as VIII secure a widespread planting Of
trees dedicated to those whose I;ves
nave been sacrificed in great strro.
gle to preserve American rights and
the civilization of the world" is advo-
GATED by the secretary of agriculture
David +. Houston, in a letter lust sent
10 the governors of the states Tbis
should be of special interest to the s
people of Southern Idaho, as many Of
our irrigated sections especially are
trees. '"ade
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Clarence Ousley says: "Trees are ,be
arms OF Mother Earth lifted IN !.
worship of her Maker. Where then
are, beauty dwells. where they are moi
the land is ugly, though il be rich for
ITS richness is but greasy fatness
and its gaudy raiment is bur cboao
imitation of forest finery. Trees are
the fittest ornaments of wealth and an
me inalienable possessions of the moor
who can enjoy them without ba p y;na
title to them" having
The following suggestions arc made
by Dr. F, G. Miller. forester of tbe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
kkkkkf kff X 4 X r 4
4 RECIPES =
kkkk X - X y X x 4 = =
p;cLIed Herring Belgian. STYLE


Six plump herrings, soaked Friday
night in cold water; Saturday morn
ing discard heads, tails, skin and re-
move backbone Place MALT portions
of fish thus secured in a vegetable
dish or crock which can be tightly
covered: slice three large white on
ions onto the fish and pour over the
whole a sauce made of one-halt cup
full of white vinegar, one-half cupful
water. three teaspoonfuls graduated
sugar. a teaspoonful of whole mixed
spices, three dried bay leaves. all boil
ed for a minute, cooled, the whole to
remain covered until Sunday night
supper time. Then serve with sliced
tomatoes and cold bran mullins and
hot drink.
Camouflage Soup
One tablespoon of pearl barley, then
add to two cups of broth Chicken,
veal or mutton. Chop two medium
sized white onions and put in cup OF
hot water or broth. to cook until ten,
der. Onions should always be cooked
in saltcd water Then combine the
barley and onions and add halt cup
of fine bread crumbs and simmer Tor
half an hour. Cream a spoon OF but
ter and flour and stir in the barley to
keep it from settling. Add cup OF
milk or little thin cream at serving
time. Allow to boil Up and serve.
Add busting of paprika and dash
more salt if needed to give nice sea
soning.
Scalloped Goldfish and Rice
Half cupful of rice.
One cupful of Goldfish.
One tablespoonful of oleomargar-
inc. +.
One tablespoonful of flour.
One cupful of milk.
Two tablespoonful of bread
crumbs.
Cook the rice in boiling salted
water until soft. Soak the Goldfish
over night or put in cold water and
bring to the boiling point. Drain and
flake the Goldfish. Make white sauce
by melting the oleomargarine, add the
flour, stirring until we'll blended, and
then add the milk. Stir until thicken-
ed. Spread the rice, the Goldfish and
sauce in layers in a creased baking
dish. Cover with crumbs and bake
about 20 minutes in moderate oven.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02

University of Idaho: "Where the an
nual precipitation is 20 inches or more,
or where trees are to be grown under
irrigation and the altitude does not
exceed 4000-5000 feet, large variety
of shade trees can be grown success
fully. A few of them are as follows:
Black locust, honey, locust, Norway
maple, silver maple, sycamore maple
and sugar maple, boxelder, black wal
nut, white ash. mountain ash. white
and yellow pine, Douglas fir (Rocky
Mountain form), blue spruce, Norway
spruce. red oak
Where trees are to be grown with
out irrigation, and the annual precipi-
tation is not less than IS inches, the
following are recommended: Black
locust, Russian olive, Jack pine
Scotch pine, western yellow pine
Douglas fir (Rocky Mountain form). >
The above trees are readily OBJ
tainable through DR.. F. G. Miller Of
the University of Idaho, and every
home-maker should beautify his home
grounds by planting trees. Some Of
the above trees are not of rapid
growth, therefore. many growers may
deem it advisable to inter-plant pop.
lars or other quickly maturing trees
which could be removed when the first
trees have become large enough fol-
shade.
Trees should be planted as early ir
the spring as the ground can be put
into shape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
Not Responsible

"A guest came boolging out of the
dining room yesterday with rivulets
and rills of ketchup coursing down his
face" related the landlord of the
Peunia Tavern. "and yelling that he
had been assassinatd or misconstrued
or something. Feared like he had
bit onto tack in his fritters, and
when he chided Sylphie, the hefty
waitress, she busted the condiment
over him Also he wanted to know
what | was going to do about it.
We'll, Mr.. Hollar,', say |, when
you found tack in your viands it was
an accident, but when you talked so
that she smashed the ketchup on your
head to a young lady who served her
apprenticeship as waitress on board
ing car for railroad construction
gang, that was contributory negli-
gence. and l can't do anything for
you except to hand your bill to you
and wish you weldon your journey
Kansas City Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
r X r + 4 X = X y X X 4 + r X X X
X HOUSEHOLD HINTS X
X 4 Il X 4 X d X h X X 4 X 4 + X X

To clean faucets use sand with a
small amount of water When
through rub briskly with a wooden
rag.
Stockings and socks, after being
soaked in warm water for two hours
and then dried before being worn, will
last twice as long.
Sleep at night with the windows
open. The body replaces the waste of
the day during the sleeping hours and
Save good, white ashes from wood.
Put on stove in kettle with water and
let boil until by testing with the
finged one finds it stings the flesh
Bottle and use as needed. This is a
saving method and is much nicer than
I've.
Dull velvet frocks are relieved by
Jackets of gold and blue brocade.
In laundering wool material it is
important to keep the temperature of
the washing water, the rinsing water
and of the drying room the same This
will prevent shrinking.
When reading a magazine il you
find an article which you especiallv
wish to save place your initials on it
and after the magazine has been read
by the HOUSEHOLD the article may be
cut out
A dainty gift for the fastidious wo-
man is one of the "bon voyage bas-
kets," filled, not with candy or fruit
but with necessary toilet essentials
such as soap, perfume, toilet water.
cold cream, etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
Entangling Alliances
(By Woodrow Wilson, Nav 6, 49,

(By Woodrow Wilson, Nav 6, 1910
There are just as vital things stir
ring now that concern the existence of
the nation as were stirring then Ito
wit, in Washington's time) and every
man who worthily stands in this pres
ence should examine himself and see
whether he has the full conception of
what it means. America should live
her own life. Washington saw it
when he wrote his Farewell Address
1t was not merely because of passing
and transient circumstances that
Washington said we must keep from
entangling alliances. 1t was because
he saw that no country had yet set its
face in the same direction in which
America had set her face We cannot
form alliances with those who are not
going our way, and in our might and
in the confidence and definiteness Of
our own purpose we need not and we
should not form alliances with any
nation in the world Those who are
right, those who study their con-
sciences in determining their policy
those who hold their honor higher
than their advantages, do not need al
liances. When we go out from this
presence we ought to take the idea
with us that we too are devoted to the
purpose of enabling America to live
her own life, to be the justest, the
most progressive. the most honorable
the most enlightened nation in the
world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
X 4 + \ X X Xxx X X ~ + + r 4 r
X FASHION NOTES +
n II II II II II n II - n r Il r Il Il x x

Cotton voiles are highly fashionable
Decorated wolfe is used much ir
neckwear.
Full length velour capes hang from
a yoke:
Ostrich in the soft wool coverings
is very popular.
Monkey fur appears on large and
small hats alike.
Marmot fur combined with oppos-
sum is very smart.
A fringed silk collar gives plain
black satin gown smart touch:
Suit skirts fasten on the side from
hip to hem with large closely ar
ranged buttons.
A charming tea gown is composed
of skirt in ecru lace, paneled
blouse of black velvet and general
feeling of brilliant green chiffon.
A new wool wolfe is. called crepella
Folds and flounces are introduced
as trimming.
The redingote back is featured in
the coat dress.
Tucks are used on coats to trim
sleeves and collar
Skirts are narrow to the necessity
of employing Sits.
Extremely effective is a French
frock of black satin whose only
trimming is embroidery of CAV silk in
a large design.
New colored neckwear sets are made
of organdie. Many of them show tuck
ers to match the collars, and some of
them show cuffs as we'll They are
made in several lovely shades of both
blue and pink, in soft yellow. an
equally soft green and in lilac shades.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
Keep Your Grit

Hang on! Cling onl No matter what
they say,
Rush onl Sing on! Things will come
your way,
Sitting down and whining never helps
a Bit
Best way to get there is by keeping up
your grit,
Don't give up hoping when the ship
goes down,
Grab spar or something-just refuse
to drown.
Don't think you are dying just be-
cause you're hit,
Smile in face o danger and hang on
to your grit.
Folks die too easy-thev sort of fade
away,
Make little error and give up in dis
may;
Kind of man that's needed, is the man
with ready wit,
To laugh at pain and trouble, and keep
up his grit
Selected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
The Difference

John Brown Smith. the successful
business man, imports the materials
for his clothing, shirts and underwear
from several parts of Europe. Any
thing under six cylinders and real
plush upholstery is beneath his con-
sideration. He thinks. sleeps. works
and enjoys himself in big figures,
John Smith, the plodder, wears the
cheapest grade of ready-made cloth
ing. He hopes. some day. to own a
secondhand runabout He thinks
sleeps, eats and enjoys himself always
with watchful eye and his manifold
responsibilities and a slowly growing
rainy day fund.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02

years ago. He resides at Parma. while
Eberhard resides at Melba.