davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-06

Every church Is expected To have
delesates to attend the mass meet
ines ., Marble Hill and Msrqusnd
November II. 1919
Speakers q, Marble HiIl: DR.. J ".
Million. president O, Hardin colI~se
and I NJ Turnsge
Speakers At MsrquaDd. DE- Milford
Rigs. superintendent Old Folks
Home. ltonton. and II 3 Hes,on.
T. c. ARBs,rHr. Put, Msr.
II. ffancois sssocist,on
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-06
How To Figure Income Tax

First take your income,
Add wifes income,
Divide by your eldest sons age.
Add your telephone number.
Subtract your auto license number.
Add electric light bill.
Divide by the number OF kilowatts.
Multiply by your fathers age.
Add number Of gold filings in
teeth,
Add your house number.
Subtract wifes age tapproximate).
Divide by number Of aunts you
have
Add the number of uncles,
Subtract number Of dauehtcre
Multiply by number Of times
You have gone up in an airplane,
Subtract your best Golf score,
Add a piuch Of salt.
And then 80 out and
Borrow the money and pay a.
tax.--Slater RnstleF.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-06

Wiser Will speak at the folio~ins
plsors On the date mentiooed Ev.
erybody 10 urged to come ssd hear
the message on the $4,000 900
campaign.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-06

The road to the poor house win -
much shorter II you MORTGAGE yuuel
home and hey c. automohsie. yeaI
can get there quicker By suso-Csai1|
Leader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Hungarian Reds
Ridicule Allies

Londun Tim~s cable Copyright. islo by
tho public Ledger Company
VIENNA May l1-(Monday)--
Reports from Budapest report the po-
siilon OF the Hungarian communist,
government appears to have grown
stronger m the last few days.
The hal, OF the. Rumauan advance
Ia, encouraged tine communists who
believe that the Eunau'ans undertook
more than they were able TO accom-
rlish Vt their intention was to reach
Budapest Official announcement
has been made that the allied troop,
moving on Budapest were ordered las
week TO halt their advance by tn,
peace conference
The Ruwanians, however, eiieciec
q junction with the CzcCho- Slovak,
and have cut off communication be
tween Budapest and Russia by way
OF the Ukraine. ,~--
The peace negotiations at Paris ar,
being watched closely by the commun-
ist government The Nolkes Timme
and other newspapers in Budapest
dcnounce the peace treaty as "capi.
talis,ic' and aiming at the .n,laye-
ment OF "ouT noble Lerman brothers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14


BERLIN, Sunday, MAY ll.-Dcclar-
ing that the terms OF peace presented
by the allied and associated govern
ments to Germany Contemplate the
physical, moral and intellectual par
alysls OF the German people that Ger
mans were hypno,i,ed" by statements
made by President Wilson and that he
himself is looking forward TO the iu-
lurc with graves, apprehcnSions."
President Ebert said today that he
still hoped that American democracy
would not accept the treaty framed at
the peace conference lie rejected
with disdain the suggestion that the
present German government would
resign rather than accept or reject the
terms, saying that the government
would rhold out TO the end.
Complete Paralysis.
When IN the course OF 1000 years"
he asked, was ever a peace Offered a
defeated people which so completely
contemplated its physical. moral and
intellectual paralysis as do the terms
enunoia,ed at Versailles?
In his message to congress Dec. 4
1917, President Wilson said; The
irlghtiul injustice committed in tn,
course OF this war must not be made
good by wishing a similar injustice or
Germany and her allies The world
would not tolerate the commission OF
a similar injustice as reprisal and
rcalignment,
Gin his message TO congress referred
to in the foregoing paragraph, deliy-
cred when he asked that a state OF
war be declared to exist between the
United States aud Austria Hungary,
President Wilson said The wrongs,
the very deep wrongs, committed i'll
this war must be rlghted That OF
course. But they cannot and must not
he rightcd by the commission OF SIM
liar wrongs against Germany and her
allies The world will not permi, the
commission OF similar wrongs as a
means OF repara,ion and set,emert')
Awakening Will Be Terrifying.
"The German people President
Ebert continued, rs only beginning tc
awake from the hypnotism to which il
has been lulled because of its solid
faith in the sincerity and truthfulnes'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

dcnce and hopes OF a whole people
have been duped in a manner unknown
to history. Even now optimlsts are
saying: Wilson will not permit it,
he dare not possibly permit"
The president added that he and his
party could not blame the pan Ger
mans for the "imrodest haste with
which they are digging up their for
mer speeches and editorials in which
the social democrats and other liberals
we're tidiculed for their belief in Pres
ldent Wilson's program"
Talks OF Fair Play.
81 and my colleagues" he said in
conclusion, upon whom rest, the ter
rifle burden OF the forthcoming de
cisions, hope and pray the German
people who staked all on President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Premier WON'T
RECEIVE U. S.
IRISH ENJOYS
Colonel House Declines to Act
as Intermediary,


IONDON, tuesday MAY ll,-lt
II was learned tonight IN Official quar-
ters that Frank 7. Walsh, Edward j.
Dunno and Michael i. Ryan, represen.
tatives OF Irish societies IN the United
States. who have been visiting Dublin
and other cities IN Ireland, will not
be received by Premier Lloyd George
on their return 10 Paris, nor will they
be accorded any ofiicial or seml'oi-
iieial recognition.
House Takes no Action.
According 10 a Reuters dispatch
from Paris, Col. l.. NJ. House, who
had promised TO endeavot 10 arrange
al interview between the American
delegates and the British premier, has
now IN view OF their activities in Ire
land decided not TO act as an in
iermedlary,
Mr.. Dunno and Mr. Ryan reached
london tonight but declined 10 make
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
SLAIN MAN WAS
FORMER SOLDIER

FORT SMITH, Ark, May lI.-lIo-
mcr Horn, killed by a policeman at
Kansas City, Monday night, when it
is alleged he was attempting to es-
cape IRON the custody Of the officer,
was recently discharged from the ma
tional army. He had been drafted at
joplin, Mo, and was mustered out at
Tulsa. Okla, his former home. He
has been at Kansas City several
months, gong there after a short visit
with his mother and sister here. His
mother said las, night he apparently
had irrational spells since leaving the
army, but had never been in serious
trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
"Drys" Organize
For Enforcement

NEW YORK. MAY "A William II
Anderson, superintendent of the Ncw
York state branch OF the saloon
league has been elected president and
general manager OF the Allied Citizens
OF America, incorporated at Alban,
TO promote enforcement of national
prohibition, it is announced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

principle OF ial play and sportsman
ship trails the ideals Of true dsmoc-
racy in the dust notwithstanding ,hs
night now covering IT, ! have abiding
faith in the fii(ure OF the German peo-
pie and IN the unconquerabIlliy OF It's
soul. Ih, people, which has given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Germany Was Hypnotised
By Wilson's Principles, Then
Duped, President Ebert Says
Present Regime viii 'HOId Out to the End and Not Make
Way for Others to Accept Treaty

oi MJ~on program aud his four
teen NIhts The awakening will be
terrifying and we all look forward TO
It with grayeSt apprehensions. In the
lace OF the cold, naked realities we
S;ll consciously cling to the faith
which found its epitome in the names
OF Wilson and the United State. and
the conception OF the democracy OF
the league OF nationso &
I'VE cannt believe tina, this has all
been an illusion and that the conf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

the world so much in science, learning
and industry must not go down 10
oblivion. 1t still has a cultural mis-
sion % perform aud eth,sal treasures
to be,tow"
President Ebert closed his statement
by declaring tho present government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

Unlimited fund, for loans on i'm
proved Oklahoma City property Guis
Brothers Company tkdv .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

would hold out to the last" ali
secuted the idea that /, would max
room for others to accept or reject IT.
treaty"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01
RELIEF CORPS MEMBERS
ARE TO MEET SATURDAY

The regular meeting of the W.R.C,
will be held at the Armory, Aug. 2,
at $3.50 p. m. Initiation and bal
loting on candidates will be in
cluded in the order of business.
Members are urged to attend. The
certificates of membership are ex-
pected to be here at that time, en-
titling the holder to the one cent
per mile rate.
Will Raise Large Sum.
The Corps is making an effort to
contribute substantially to the $780,
900 win the War" fund, which
was pledged at the last annual en-
campment of the G. A. R. at Port
land. Though the war is won, there
are innumerable places where the
fund can be periodically expended.
The Boise Corps made an ex-
cellent report at the Department
convention on the Americanization
they have already accomplished.
Each local corps is expected to lend
a hand along this line, for which a
beautiful silken banner has been
prepared, to be awarded annually to
the Corps making the best report OF
such work done.
Relief Corps Notes. 80.
The Corps treasurer, Mrs. Bess
d. Mcconnell. Joined her husband
at this place Sunday, with her
daughter, Maurine, en- route to Bre-
merton. Lieut.. Mcconnell has been
nearly two years overseas, and must
submit to an operation before re-
ceiving his discharge from the army.
Corps members deeply regret the
accident which caused the loss of her
life to Miss Jessie Snodgrass, and
much painful suffering to Miss Har-
riet Sturgeon. Both were candi-
dates for admission to membership
in the Corps
Late word from the senior vice.
president, Celesta Lybolt, is that she
is in Dakota and may soon return
to her home here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01

position as manager of large stock
ranch.
Mrs. Leta Brown sold her Roswell
property to Gurnsey Abbott.
Mr.and Mrs Willard Robinson OF
Homedale, Mrs. H. w. Robinson of
Caldwell and their guests Charles +.
Mayfield OF St. Paul, and Mrs. Belle
Beatty OF Minneapolis. were autoing
through Roswell last Friday and
called on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Small OF Viii
der were in Roswell Sunday.
Mrs: w. T. Hamilton, who has
been i'll at her home here. is much
better.
Miss Vannic Lister OF Star was in
Roswell last week. Miss Lister is
to, teach in the high school this term
Mrs J. S. Dcwhirst OF Meridian is
spending a few weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. F.. Goodell.
Annabclle Hunt of Nampa spent
Sunday with her ~"rents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Hunt.
Mrs w ~ Pollard has the mumps
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shelton had as
guests Sunda-- Mr. and Mrs, F. f
Scott and family.
the weekend
s. NJ K~"v was in Melba last week
on business Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Brush have been at Glenns Ferry fol-
some time feeding their sheep. Mr.
Brush has gone to Chicago with {
carload of sheep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01
REAL ESTATE SALES
PROMISE NEW PACE
Report Shows Unusual Activity in
City and Farm Property; All
Business Shows Expansion.
Real estate movements, both city

and country. was the outstanding
feature of Canyon county business
during latter. June and July, accord
ing to the monthly report of condi-
tions issued by the Caldwell CONNER
cial bank Predictions are made that
this fall will witness the heaviest
dealing in real estate of any previous
period Prices are rising continu-
ously,' with marked activity in both
city and country property. Many are
on the waiting list to rent homes.
Business building is progressing rap
idly with plans for several additional
buildings being prepared.
Business of all kinds is reported to
be unusually good. Early sales of
hay and disposal of the potato crop
has placed thousands of dollars in the
hands of farmers. Labor is being
paid at an unprecedented scale which
contributes materially to the supply
of money available for investment.
Potatoes, fruit and hay are the COM
modities showing greatest activity
among the list of farm products
Prices are good and many unusual
acreage returns are reported. The
hay market has been stimulated BY
the influx of outside purchasers who
have bought up a considerable portion
of the Canyon county crop.
Only 26 carloads of farm products
were shipped from Caldwell during
the month, as compared to lis cars
last year. Wool led the shipments.
with total of Is cars One car each
Of corn and hogs was handled by the
Caldwell Traction company lines.
This month, with the shipment of
grain and potatoes these figures will
be greatly increased
In spite of the long continued hot.
dry weather and the threat of an in
sufficient water supply for the re-
| mainder of the summer. crop yields
are reported as being satisfactory. Ali
farm crops are maturing rapidly with
the. majority of them we'll past the
danger point, Reports from ranges
indicate that livestock men are suf-
fering because of continued drouth.
Ranges are abnormally dry.
Prices for eggs, poultry and cream
are advanci' with satisfactory turn
over in those products.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01

Monday evening the w. c. T. u.
held lawn social at the hospitablc
home of Charles Turner. Miss Nc
Cormick, who has entertained on the
chautauqua ~latform, gave a number
of dramatic and dialect readings that
were greatly enioved. Ice cream and
waters fere served bv several young
girls.
Tuesday evening Miss Mccormick
spoke at Huston. She was assisted
by the Caldwell male quartet, whose
singing was highly complimented BY
Mrs. Mccormick. who is a graduate
of the Winfield. Kan. college.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01
JUNE POPULAR WITH
LITTLE GOD OF LOVE

From January l until August 1870
marriage fcens es have been issued
at the county clerks office. OF this
total IS were issued in June, that
month proving quite the most popular
with matrimonial happiness seekers.
June 4 was the premier single day,
with four licenses issued. Julv IS a
poor month, JUDGING from the record,
Only IL licenses were issued and the
month has the added potential ability
OF enticing homcseekers from the fact
that it has 81 days. June has a one
day handicap. a large proportion of
The licenses issued have been to re-
turned service men.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Plowhead are
enjoying a months vacation at Paw
cite Lakes. During Mr.. Plowhead's
absence c. l.. Sloan is acting as cash
Ter of the Caldwell Commercial bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01
OPENS NEW TIRE SHOP.

well known resident of Caldwell, has
opened the Akron Tire Exchange in
the rooms formerly occupied by the
Witteborg, who will personally oper-
e esn the =, business sss spshG %hh time the
center of the tire industry. He ia
miliarized himself with the business
an. an. expects to provide Caldwell mo-,
florists with high quality goods and
service
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01
y r r X X * X X X X \ X
4 ROSWELL :
r Il r Il r. r. 4 4 4 J. L Il 4 r 4

Miss Cora Bennett is spending a
short time with Mrs Frank Galyan,
Mr., and Mrs. William Blinkensap
were guests in the Rooney home Sun
day.
Mrs. Clarence Moler of Nompa was
visiting relatives in Roswell Sunday.
DR.. Dora Weymouth and Miss Bre-
nice from Caldwell were visitors
Sunday at s. III. Starks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Hunt re-
turned last week after spending three
weeks visiting in Oregon. The trip
was made bv automobile,
Reynald A. Ramsey has gone to
Royers, Colo, where he accepted a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01

Mexico would do more than any other
thing to amalgamate the varying
schools of thought in this country and
win the confidence and respect of
other nations"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Sandmeyer re-
turned Sunday evening after spending
some time at Payette Lakes, where
they enjoyed their summer vacation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-08

chat are federated, Americas, Monte
yuma and Cordele. | know you will
be proud to know that our year book
was voted the most artistic in the
state.
Other points of interest are that
the Third district through Mrs. Ketch-
um, vice-presdent, presented a check
fer $l3S.00 for Mrs. Louise Hays
room at the University. of Georgia.
The Sixth, Fourth and Third districts
tied, each having federated eight new
clubs. Mrs. Sam Lumpkin reported
that Mrs. Nellie Peters Black last
pledge was to place $40 General Fed,
GRAFTON Magazines. and asked that
each club take. it or individuals.
Mrs. Hugh Willet gave, an interest
ing report on Tallulah Falls Endqw-
ment, Il did not pledge this club on
account of the pledges extending over
a period Of five years, and ! knew
we wqqld, be given anQtllieT oportuni
ty to giyc)
There We're other interesting ad.
dresses and Eerarts, too Eumerons
TO mention, The same you may read
in full in the constitution, or the gen
eral report Of convention, which SUI
pose will be sent to every club.
And now l will just mention the SO
cial side. One lovely reception was
given. and three beautiful luncheons.
In all had a glorious good time, and
feel quite sure that no place could
have handled the convention with
more ease, and shown more hospi
tally than did Columbus
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-08
INTERBSTING S REPORT or FEDERATION q a
SESSIONS HE'D RECENTLY IN COLUMBUS.

Following is a splendid report OF
! the recent Federation of Womcn's
Clubs Sessions in Columbus as pre-
! pared by Mrs c. d. Terrell and pre-
'tsented TO the local Symphony Club
which body Mrs. Terrell represented
as a delegate at the meetings:
/ The first session opened Wednes
tday evening, November 18th at Sis
at the First Baptist Church. This, as
at all conventions was given over to
/ welcoming addresses by many dis.
/ tirguished personagcs However, il
Tproved to be one of the most enjoy
4 able of these sessions. | can not
begin to tell all that took place dur
| ing the convention, but / tried to catch
| thoughts that ! might bring back to
you, that would be helpful to US as
a club and as individuals.
We all know that our Women's
Clubs stand for the highest ideals,
and the betterment of humanity. Rev.
Scion B. Cousins, ID. D.,so forceably
bruoght out the thought that the Sc
cret of success was in fellowship in
the highest degree, There is nothing
greater than a woman's influence to
make the world agfThing of Beauty
and joy Forever" Each one who
spoke gave lqs. p glimpse Of what Mas
to come; the true hospitality that
Like Merey,-twiee- blesses,,- .,'---@.
The one who gives, and the Que
who receives"
Our charming and efficient Presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. f. Hayes, of Montezuma,
Ia. while bespeaking for the Fed
eration their gladness to be in Co
SO historic a place, still
brought out clearly. the duty Of the
Federation and clubs, singly. And, !
we'll ! do know that DUTY well done
always rebounds and brings its re.
ward" Here I would like to say that
! did my duty as delegate as best
could, in attending all the sessions
md tried to grasp all that might be
beneficial and / feel repaid
1t might be of interest for you to
know of some of the things that the |
Federation has done, and it is trying |
to accomplish.
We all know our .Tallulah Falls
School which came first.
Second, This fall the University of
Georgia is open for the first time to
girls.
Third. Georgia has the strongest
compulsory law for child education
south of Maryland
Fourth. The Celeste Parrish, Mary
Ann Lipscomb and Ella f. White Me
mortal funds
Fifth, The wonderful work for the
iliterate
Sixth. Ben Hill and Crisp Counties
are the only two counties that have
moving libraries.
Seventh The Federation hopes to
create a moving picture census, where
by all pictures must be censored and
judged clean before they go before
the public.
Eighth ,GHey are trying to install
travelling nurses in every county in
the interest of child welfare.
Ninths One hundred and ten coun-
ties have clubs and ten County Fed
Tenth. The federation sent three
girls to France to work in the y NJ.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-08

Dice were invented and extensively
used for gambling purposes at least
fifteen hundred years before the
Christian era.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
Murs.c.,,. ov.r.,.ns.

Perhaps the smallest creature that
ever unrolled the curtain from before
In unsupported, murder was that
which convicted the murderer Of Mr..
and AIRS. Newtown In -n&cs n etits
tlOnmaster sold ticket az small star
tlon and received a silver coin dated
is20 rather oddly marked. He put
the coin In his pocket and placed an
other In the till. and that aftercean
showed Il 20 some of his friends A
man recognized Il immediately as ona
that Newtown had kept for some time
as a pocketpleee and lucky coin. ana
this was the first hint gained BY the
detectives as 10 where they should
look for the murderer. who was sub
seQuently apprehended and convicted.
II was minute tribe. this handing
over q coin, but Il brought the muir
derer 20 tho just punishment which
his crime deserved. Had he Glanced
on any other piece of money IN his
pocket-and u was afterwards known
that he had a poeketful Of money
he would In all probability have re-
niained undlscoveFed.-London Mall.