davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30

O0-~O~~O~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~-~
 FOR SALE
 COTTAGE or rooms, located within 1tl blocks of Fairview school; now rented until April 1 for S15 per month; price, s1250, on terms.
 SIX-ROOM MODERN HOME. Furnace heat, situated near the fair grounds; has large lot, garage and chicken house.
 IN WEST END, Situated on a small hill about blocks from car, cottage of rooms with city water, bath and electric lights. upon lot 100 feet front, running back to the alley; street improvements in; a splendid place for a garden or chickens and yet conveniently located and priced at only $25o0, on terms
 ALSO A COTTAGE Of rooms, with gas, bath and electric ity; level lot, facing east; sidewalks to car; possession within 30 days; price, s1750.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS, About F block of Idlewild car a 2-story, S-room house upon a nice elevated lot. facing south, for only sS75o; reasonable terms.
 A MODERN BUNGALOW, IF blocks of 18th st., S., car; elevated lot the house contains living room, 3 bed rooms, sleeping porch, dining room, kitchen and pantry; immediate posses sion and req soma hla terms
 IN NORWOOD, + block of car, 2-story nicely arranged 7-room house for S4S00; reasonable terms and possession April 1; we also have l or nice bungalows in this location, ranging from s40Oo to sS00O.
 IN wOODLAwN, 2-story, s-room home with furnace heat and modern conveniences; nice lot, good neighborhood; only $4000.
 AN ELEVATED LOT, Facing south on Gate City car line, upon which is a cottage of 5 rooms, with path, gas and electric lights; has garage. coal and chicken house, wood shed; lots of fruit and grapes; imme- diate possession; price, s200o.
 ON 15TH ST, N, A cottage situated upon lot 6Sx190 feet deep, price only $16oO, on reasonable terms.
 SMALL FARM, Of acres just outside the city limits, and within a mile of car line; goo level land; all under fence, with good house of rooms; Groom servant house, barn and all necessary outbuildings; at price below the present cost of re- placing improvements; within easy reach of Fairfield and Ensley.
 R., F. MANLY & co.
 26 18th St, N, Real Estate-Insurance-Su Bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
$500 Down Secures Florida Fruit. Farm

Wire fenced grove. 186 orange, grapefruit, persimmon, lemon, guava, banana, peach and cherry trees; grapes; ) acres; incubator, chicken house and COW shed to settle now. low price $1200, with $500 down; if taken soon owner includes farm and garden tools, stove, tables. chairs, engine, etc, etc, see picture neat cottage with broad porch page 6d Strout's catalog, equipped farms. l7 states; copy mailed free. Dept 7S5, F.. A. Strout Farm Agency, Heard bldg. Ia jacksonville. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
ALSO A COTTAGr

Of rooms, with gas, bath and electric ity; level lot, facing east; sidewalks to car; possession within 30 days price, s175O.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01

sending supplies into Poland. 1t has
been a center of trouble until every
one is ready to bolshevik on the
slightest pretext.
Threatening movements led the
Americans to distribute food among
the people Of Danzig to keep them
quiet. The food did quiet unrest and
destroyed the desperate note in the
peoples demands.
To unload the ships, the Americans
hired Germans, and after the distri-
button of food, it was thought the
honor system might be used. 1t fail
ed, and stealing was rampant. Fl
nally American sailor guards, with
arms, were placed as overseers along
the docks and the Germans were ex-
amined as they left the gates after
the days work. {
Labor leaders soon began to pro.
woke strikes and troubles. Daily
there are new demands on the part
of the workmen.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01

surrounded his car and refused to
let him leave. The leaders of their
soviet presented certain demands, in
Guiding more food, immediate return
home and release of an unruly leader
who had been locked up. Colonel
Ryan listened to their demands and
talked over each point separately
with them. With much difficulty
Colonel Ryan persuaded the Russians
to keep quiet.
Their experience in handling mobs
of the proletariat is teaching the
Americans some valuable lessons,
which the Yankees are quick to APP
preciate. General opinion among the
officers and Red Cross workers
among the men is that bolshevism is
not a new problem with new name.
Application of force does not settle
the trouble, except temporarily, nor
does the application Of diplomacy, as
the Americans have learned in deal
ing with uprisings. The loss of con-
fdnece in any authority, the feeling
that they are continually wronged,
both of which make themselves con-
crete in bolsheviking, are ailments
which have to be nursed along like
wounds, and the sympathetic appre-
citation of this fact has been respon-
sible for the success the Americans
have had in quelling disturbances.
The understanding Americans are
getting of the bolshevik, or world
wide social, problem may enable
Americans at home to meet the same
wave of proletariatism sanely,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01

Equally trying has been the work
at the Russian prison camps scatter
ed over Germany. In all of them are
American officers and soldiers and
Red Cross workers getting the Rus
slams in shape to 60 back home as
clean and healthy in body and mind
as possible. There has been hard
ly camp that has not had uprisings
and bolsheviking, and it has requir-
ed more than ordinary tact to win
the Russians to respect authority
and keep orders.
In only one instance so far have
the Americans had to allow the Ger
man guards to use weapons to quell
a revolt, That happened at a camp
where several thousand Russians UNI
der the influence of bOlshevik aeta-
tors decided to start across country
for home. The American officer in
charge tried to treat with the Rus
slams. Their agitators were strlYg-
err, and the Russians began tneir re-
volt. The Americans gave the or
ders and the German machiregun-
ners fired into the air The Rus
slams continued their stampede, and
after another order the stream of
fire swept the crowd of bolsheviks
A dozen men fell and the rest were
cowed at once. The camp has been
orderly since.
A typical experience occurred at
Ruhleben, near Berlin. Colonel Ry.
an, Red Cross Commissioner, visit.
ed the camp and was investigating
some needs. A swarm of Russians
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
Prosecution of
Kaiser In Doubt

PARIS, April 3O,-A doubt has
arisen whether the responsibility of
the former German Emperor will be
included in the peace treaty owing
to the failure of the plenary session
to take action on the report of the
Council of Four, recommending his
prosecution which was on yesterdays
agenda.
Parliamentariams say that the
council might still include its report
in the treaty, but as the subject is
one on which a plenary conference
ordered the report, in action on the
report prevents its inclusion in the
treaty unless the expected secret
plenary session of the conference d.
reefs further action.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
cHUcKEY NEWS NOTES

Our school at this place closed
April 23rd. The exercises on COM
mencement day were well attended
On Sunday, April 9th, there will
be a dedication of the M. E. church
South, at Chuckey.
Miss Georgia and Beatrice Weems
of near Union Temple, were the
pleasant guests of Miss Gladys Huff
faker during commencement,
The death angel visited the nome
of Mr.. D. F. Campbell Saturday ev-
ening and claimed Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, aged 78 years. Funeral
took place at Mt. Bethel Monday al
10 o'clock. We extend our deep sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. Henry Birdwell left this place
Monday, April 81 for Washington
where he will take a course in law
We wish him all success. =
Miss Ollie Haun and cousin are
contemplating spending the next few
days in Bristol with relatives.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Maupin called or
Miss Mae Campbell Sunday evening
Mr.. Charley Bruce and Misses
Nina and Leona Stepp, of Jefferson
City, spent few days at Chuckey
visiting friends and attending the
commencement exercises. Their
presence was greatly appreciated.
Miss Lynis Remine, of Limestone
has been confined to her home thu
past week with measles. She wal
able to attend commencement.
Mr.. c. R. Campbell and wife spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. D. F
Campbell.
Mr.. Edgar Phillips, who has beer
staying in the hardware store at Thu
place, likes his job fine.
Mr. V. Marshall, of Union Temple
will return to Indiana for the sum
mer. SINDY BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01

Loan subscription reported up to the
time of going to press:
D. D. Alexander, $500; Mrs. Ida
Alexander, 500; Mrs, Madge Alex
ander, 5000; Robert Alexander, Jr.,
$50; S. R. Allen, 800; J. L. Ar
mentrout, 500; Cecil Armstrong,
$50; J. W. Armentrout, $50; Geo.
H. Babb, $50; Ebert S. Babb, $500;
Samuel J. Babb, $50; Mary A, Bacon,
5000; J. D. Balding, 800; W. B..
Balding, $50; r. W, Basket, 500;
C. R Baxter, 5000; j. S, Bernard,
Jr., 800; Mrs. j. s. Bernard, $3.50;
J. S. Bernard ST., $500; N. c. Bible,
$1,000; Bird Brothers, $500; D. S.
Bird, 500; C. W. Bitner, 500; John
Bohannon, $50; Len Bowers, $500;
NJ. L. Bowers, 5000; A. R. Brandon,
$500; T. G. Brandon, 800; D. f.
Bolton, 5000; Mrs. D. A. Bright,$ 500
L. C. Bromley, $50; Frank c. Brooks
$50; Mrs. Frank c. Brooks, $50; G.
J. Brown, $500; john W, Browning
500; Ray f. Browning, $50; J. A.
Broylcs, $4,000; Samuel L. Carter
$4,000; Mrs. NJ. P. Chase, 800; M
P. Chase, 500; H. D. Christian, $50
George T. Collier, 800; Gordon Col
lier, 500; Elmer Collins, $500; H
F. Collins, $50; j. C. Collins, 500
A. M. Cox, 500; c. M. Cox, $500
JAS. A. Crawford, $500; II. M, Orig
ger, 5000; A. J. Crum, $50; Authu
Dinwiddie, ST, 900; J. A. Dinwildie
500; Jas. A. Dinwiddie, Grdn.
81, 900; N. T. Dotson, $50; Edna M
Doty, 800; John c. Doty, $500; Jas
H. Earnest, 5000; W. r. Earnest
5000; H. r. Easterly, 800; F. I
Emerson, 500; Carl Filters, 500
Miss Matte Frazier, $1,000; I. +
Fraker, 500; William Freshour, $50
3. A. G'fellers, $50; H. H. GOucher
our, 800; D. A. Grant, 800; Mr.
J. f. Hacker, $4,000 Emily Harmon
$1,000; Eric R. Harmon, $1,000
| Frances Harmon, $1,000, Frieda Ha
mon, $1,000; w. D. Harmon, $1,000
III. A. Harrison, $50; J, P, Hartma
IS20O; F. A. Hawk, 5000; Jane Hay
$50; W. W. Hays, $50; j. M. He
| ard $4,000; j. NJ. Henley, 5000; Ro
coe Hensley, $500; John Hice 81, co.
II W. NJ. Higgs, $50; D. F. Holt, $l5
Mrs. Sarah Holt, 500; S. c, Ho
500; J. G. Keebler, 5000; c,
Reyes, $50; f. A. Lancaster, $40
I. S. Lane, $50; c. W. Ledgard, $40
H. L. Lineberger, $50; Ida Belle Low
II $50; Tadie F. Love, $50; T. J. 1t
trell, 500; A. N. Mcdonald, $50;
J. McAmis, 5000; Minnie McDonaI
500; J. R. Mabe, 500; j. j. Ma
shall. $500; J. F. Middleton, $50
H. M. Million, $50; Mrs. W. B. Mil
$50; W. B. Mills, 500; Harry M
chen, $50; J. A. Mitchell, $50; J.
Mitchell, $1,000; Frank Morelo'
500; George Morelock, 500; K
Morelock, 500; N. c. Myers, SIC
Miss Evelyn Meas, 800; Clarin
Meas, $500; H. D. Meas, $500; j.
Meas, 5000; J. H. Meas, $500; Nc
III J. Meas, $50; L. L. Meas, 500; f
met Nichols, $50; Mrs. Emma Ottir
! er. 500; J. P. Ottinger, $500; H.
Painter, 500; A. }. Parry, sou;
] J. Patterson, $500; B. F. Peters, $;
lip. W. Peters, 500; D. A. Philll
II $5O;E. P. Pierce, 500; E. C. Prath
II 500; C. L. RAIDER, 500; J. H. Rad
II $500; L. A. RAIDER, 500; Sarah
HI der, $50; ]. N. Range, 500; U.
y Reeser, $50; P. C. Renner, 500;
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
Greene County's Honor Roll
In the Victory Loan Drive

{. Remlne, $500; I. l.. Rhea, $l00;
J. R. Russell, 800; A. R. Self, $50
J. A. Shanks, $25O;J. D. Shanks, $50
W. f. Shanks, $50; VIM. G. Slagle,
500; Isaac A. Smith, $500; J. R.
Smith, $500; J. T. Smith $3.50; Geo.
Solomon, 500; W G. Stonesypher,
800; Nola Stonecypher, 800; Miss
Ethel Susong, $50; Mrs. E. P. Thomp
son, 500; Mrs. R. E. Walker, 500;
Ebert N. Weems, $500; Ike Wcems,
$50; T. W. Whitehurst, $50; Bruce
Williams, $500; Willi,,m D. Williams,
$3.50; William D. Williams, Jr., $3.50 );
NJ. S. Williamson, 800; W. N. Will
hanson, 500; f. A. Wilson, 5000;
J. C. Winters, $3.50; E. o. Wood
yard, 5000; j. B. Woolsey, $50; D.
r. Woolsey, 800; s. r. Woolsey,
$50; H. F. Yost, 800; Robert Yost,
$500; Bacon Dickcy oMtor Co., 500;
Miss lola Anderson, $50; Joseph A.
Susong, 81 1000; J. Hy Earnest, 800;
Joseph r. White, $4,000; Mrs, Mar
tha Park Goode, $4,000; H. c. Ma
loney, $1,000; Francis P. McCorkle,
$4,000; J. D. Campbell, $500; r. T..
Brown, 500; W. D. c. Weoms, 5000;
IF. X. Cox, $500; H. R. Snapp, $500;
w. C. Pierce, 5000; c. N. Hayes,
500; r. r. Brown, 800; j. B,
Shanks, $50; Josiah Smith, 800; E.
J. Wecms, $2O0;D. A. Bright, $500
Ella Hays 500; J. P. Hays, 800; Jas
F. Coulston, $780, r. C. Bird, $500
, Chas. E. Collie, $500; Thomas Smith,
son, 500; H. F. Shoun, $50; }. f
Bullen & Co., $500; Eli F, Reaves
$4,000; James NJ. Rcaves, $4,000
, Henry A. Lannon's, $4,000; Kittle j
F.. Lannon's, $1,000; 0. c. Armitage
; $500; C. A. Vann, 5000; Thomas A
=. Lady, 500; j. F. Brown, $50; Pari
; Bernard, $500; W. W. Bernard, $3.50
= F. K. Cox, $500; Gas, H. Bewley
). 5000; f. A. Lancaster, 500; Henri,
/, r. Snapp, $500; Greene County Mo
!; tor Co., $500; D. s. Woods, 500
= James A. Waddell, 5000; james Al
J; len, $500; H. H. Thomas, 500; "
l, D. Evans, $50; Nick Earnest, $500
S, s. E. Cutahall, 500; W. |. Broyle'
l. $100;I. E. Broyles, $3.50; c. T. En-
S erson, 500; Mrs. Mary Mitchell
}; $3.50; W. B. Brown, $50; Willial
}; Norton, $50; DR.. C. P. Fox, $500.
t, Registered Bonds.
1. Mary Alexander, $50; Stephe
0; Alexander, 500; William D, Brigh
0; $500; Frances Broyles, 800; JOSEF
e, c. Broyles, 1900; N. W. Carte
It. 500; Alice Carter, 500; D. F. Cam
bell, $1,000; Mrs. Alice Carter, 81
d, $50; Newton Carter, $1,000; Claytc
r Garter, $1,000; Nat and Anna Chan
0; bers, $500; A. l.. Collins, 5000
Is, Sallie Glass; $500; Martha Park Coco
it. $500; George Hankal, $1,000; Joe
J. Hankal, $1,000; Moses Hay $3.50
k, f. c. Hufakcr, 500; Edgar Johnso
ex 500; J. R. Johnson, $500; T.
0; Johnson, 800; William A. Koont
da S1,100; Alexander Lane, $500; EST
F. Love, $50; Alexander Love, s.
sc Syro nAlfred Love, $50; William
M Love $500; Katie Farrell Mck'
e. S400; James NJ. Morey, $500; 10
L. s. Nancy, 5000; Miss Clara N
A. Meas, $500; Mckinley Evans Me-
%; 500; Edwin Parker, 500; Mrs. Ma
ps, S. Piper, 500; i F. RAIDER, $50
err, Josephine Stephens, $1,100; Mrs. F.
er, CHA Slime, 500; Mrs. Sarah Woke
Ia- $500; A. ]. Williams. 800; Mich
A. Wysor, $4,000.
II Y u RRARSON. Charm
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
MARYLAND FARMS
Waterfront and Inland-Harford, Balti
more, Howard and All Maryland Countie

SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF 1000 MARYLAND FARMS
Compare prices quality of Maryland lands with other state
lands prcesONHALF AS HIGH and produce yields
much greater
Maryland will convince Come and let US show you
around
These bargain:
9 acres Hartford county pike Land will
80 bushels Price for ar $4,000
Hartford On pike Level land VIII ouce 80 bush
bushels sheled corn to Price, $1,000
miles from Baltimore 100 level a"d be
worked bv tractor Very fine improvements Price $4,000 Fine quality
i'm land.
Pay us visit let show make you money!
CAUGHY, F1EARN & COMPANY
22o E. LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
Americans
Learn to Handle
The Bolsheviki
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, April IS. by Mail. y
Americans who have been sent on
missions into Germany to deal with
prisoners or handle food delivery,
have had their troubles with the boil
sheviks, and are becoming expert
enced bolshevik tanners.
Probably the most ticklish situa-
ton, or series of situations, for there
are new difficulties every hour, is at
tn port Of Danzig, where the Ameri-
cans are unloading food ships and
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
American
Efficiency
theWar

Working with precision,
certainty, and relentless
energy, American business
men, turned warriors, gave
a demonstration Of efficiency
never to be forgotten.
They learned their eff
cheney in American corpo-
rations-learned to make
sure they were right, then
20 full speed ahead" For
that is the spirit Of Ameri-
can business-that, for in
stance, is how corporations
buy their tires.
Take the Item Biscuit
Co., in Omaha, tor example:
Out of a thousand Diamond
Tires used in 1918, oe5
made marks between 1900
and $4,000 miles.
There's an example OF
American efficiency for you
efficiency in the produc-
ton of big mileage tires at
a reasonable price, and eff
cheney in knowing how to
buy big moneys worth
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
Lenine and Trotzky
Reported In Flight

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Off-
cial advices reaching Washington last
night through neutral sources said
that bolsheviki leaders Lenine and
Trotzky were seeking a refuge out
side of Russia, fearing a possible
overthrow of the soviet government.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01

Flattery is for fools, but praise is
for the deserving.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01

Self disparagement is. as harmful
as self-conceit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

postmaster, dentists, doctors, carpen-
tiers, painters, detectives. blacksmiths,
wagon-makers, harnessmakers, store
keepers and photographers. 1t sup
ports great hotel in which thousands
of meals are cooked and eaten every
day in the week.
Twenty-Five tents that cover a small
size farm, house the circus in the day
time. The largest ten is $40 feet in
length and among the biggest ever
constructed. Six gigantic oak poles
form the chief support Anyone of
them is larger than the largest mast
Of a sailing vessel. The smallest tent
is the one used to house the circus
barbershop. AT night the circus is
transported to a show train, one mile
in length, another sun sees the great
institution in another city In a single
season the circus trains travel almost
10000 miles, making stops in about
200 cities and giving 400 performances.
The big show has exhibited in every
city of any size in the United States.
While the Hagenback- Wallace show
is an American institution and en-
tirely controlled by capital of this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
TESTING ASSOCIATION
PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS
Official Records Offered at Graded
Holstein Sale Increase Price
of Cows About $50.

That the Canyon county COW testing
association is doing much to increase
he market value of milk cows is the
belief of County Agent George Dewey
IS a result of the sale which was held
. Nampa last week of the C. A. Pa2c
herd. Grade, Holsteins which have
)een selling over the county at prices
eldom in excess of 500 brought an
.verage of $3.50 at the Nampa sale.
This unexpected increase in the SELL
ng price of those animals, Mr.. Pape
believes is attributable to the fact that
preceding every sale, he was able to
provide prospective purchasers with
exact information on the producing
capacity of every cow which he had
offered for sale.
Mr.. Pape read the official records of
he Canyon County Cow Testing asso-
,iation before he offered each animal
ior sale. He stated after the entire
herd had been disposed of that in his
opinion, the records had actually in
reased the amounts which he could
,btain for his cows by about $50 per
lead. Hefers which were sold at an
.verage of $S5 each were sold on the
ecords of their dams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
Municipal Camping Facilities
Provide Comfort to Capacity
Crowds During Summer;
Many Purchase Local Prop
erty.

That the Caldwell tourist park
proved an instantaneous success Is
evidenced by the large number OF
tourists who have crowded there
every day during July and August.
This past month an average OF SIX
parties every day have made the Cald-
well camp their headquarters. Some
days this number has been greatly en-
ceeded and never has the number
fallen below four, according to VA
liam Bishof, who has charge OF Nc
meorial park and cares Ior the tours.
park in addition.
Many complimentary remarks have
been made OF the accommodations
provided at the tourist camp Tor Vlsi-
tors. The only difficulty is that No.
sufficient room is available tor au
those who wish to utilize the facilities
offered.
Many Remain Here.
That nothing which Caldwell Gill
zens can invest their mony III to IN
sure satisfactory returns can be su-
perior to well kept tourist camp IS
evidenced by the tact that many Oh
those who came to Caldwell to stop
overnight, remained to purchase CITY
or country property because they were
pleased with the tourist camp. Mr.
Bishoff said last Saturday that to ms
knowledge, at least fifteen parties VINO
stopped at the camp, subsequently pur-
chased realty in or near Caidwell anu
expect to make this section their tu-
ture home.
That this statement is true is veri-
fled by Mrs. H. &. Pettigrew who has
been a guest Of the city at the PARK
for a short time. She informed Joe
Erwin that among this who have
bought property alter stopping at the
turist camp, include Fred -. Johnson
who purchased city property, and a.
Bushby of Greeley, Colo, who bought
a farm near Roswell. Mr.. and MIS-
Gilbert, who were on their way to
California, informed Mr.. PettigreW
that they would return to Caldwell
later to make this their permanent
home.
Only Beginning.
Mr.. Erwin expressed a belief thai
this seasons record was only be-
ginning. A little advertising ane
some small added conveniences viii
make the park real investment
payer for this city in the opinion o
Mr.. Erwin.
Three big signs bearing the legend
Free Water and Wood at Tours
Camp, Caldwell City Park" are beins
prepared to place on the highway
leading from Middleton, Nampa an,
Parma. In addition to these big sign
a number of attractively decorate
mile posts will be distributed in th'
surrounding county along the roads
direct tourists to the city campins
ground.
Provisions have been made at tn
park to register every visitor. In ad
dition, a large number of Commerce
club pamphlets have been placed Their
that each visitors may obtain on;
That this last is a good plan is ev,
denced by the results obtained. Man.
of those to whom the descriptive lit
erature is given Immediately remarI
that they have some particular perso'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
T0DAYs|S FOR. IALL
TO Be YOUNG AGAIN
CALDWELL AND SURROUND
ING COMMUNITIES PAY
HOMAGE TO YOUTH.

Today is circus day. With school
to open shortly, but for the JOY OF an
ticipation for real circus, Caldwell
and Canyon county children would be
undergoing the most abject despond-
ency. But circus! Especially a good
circus. What if school does begin its
course of nine months of torture all
too soon! Junior America loses sight
of that for few days in anticipation
of the unalloyed joy of attending once
more that American pastime almost
as we'll nationalized as is bas. ball.
And well it is for grownups to have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

country, yet the show is equally well
known in the old countries.
Bigger and Better.
The wonderful, creative ideas Of
Carl Hagenback and the remarkable
system of B, E. Wallace are still the
active principles of the management.
Not year has passed without i'm
provement and growth.
The program that is offered is the
best this season in the history of the
organization. There are more than
800 artists on the list that offer new
and sensational novelties and thrills.
Fifty clowns will add fun The Carl
Hagenback trained wild animals will
be seen in an immense steel arena.
The circus day festivities will be
opened by an immense street parade
at 10 o'clock in the morning, the day
of exhibition.