davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

way those gypsies have been ransacking
the camps across the lake. think il
Mrs. Allen was kind enough to loan us
the camp. we ought to take no chances
of its being robbed"
We'll. guess if they wanted to get
in they'd get in whether the door was
locked or not" said Alma Buffum
They wouldn't mind little thing like
that
mo. but II they knew someone was
here they wouldn't try to get In. They
aren't anxious to get caught"
Pooh, guess one girl could do lot
against three or four gypsies. Oh,
Janet, do for goodness sake stop being
such a dutiful individual and come
along for good time" Alice spoke I'D
again.
you may call me anything you want
tn, but you can't persuade me to 60 and
leave the camp unguarded, so you may
as well save your breath. Go along
without me, If you want to, and I'll stay
and have an afternoon of reading" said
Janet. Really, l don't mind staying at
all, because we've walked so much this
week that I'm rather tired"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

to New Plymouth from Payette at the
close of the present term of school.
There is more real estate activity
mere this spring than in many years
and Mr.. Hannigan is well qualified TO
conduct the business in which he Is
now engaging.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

director Of the commission. He also
has turned over IL state owned ira,
tors. with plow attachments. to state
institutions for use on farms. The
remainder of the implement, will, be
sold.
This means the tractor leasing Fro
position was all very we'll las. spring
to speed up the crops for war purposes,
but there has been so little neral
response to another year Of leasing
the states tractors the idea was aban-
doned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
$4,000 TRADE DEAL
Business Block at Council Elk
changed by j. A. Whitley for
200-Acre Island Farm.

Council, April 5.-Through a $4,000
trade Just closed w. T. Lampkin has
come into the possession of the
Whiteley two-story business block
and stock of general merchandise in
Council. and l. A. whiteley becomes
owner of the fine 2O0-acre island,
well improved, two miles north of
Payette. The island is principally in
wheat and alfalfa, and a modern
seVen-room bungalow was recently
completed by Mr.. Lampltin. Mr..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
ODD FELLOWS HOME TO
BE BUILT AT CALDWELL

Caldwell, April 5-Among the I'M
portant buildings which are scheduled
to be erected in this city this summer
Is the state l. o. o. +. home, which
was recently awarded to this city by
the building committee of the grand
lodge. The structure is to be located
on Canyon hill near the city. COM
handing a beautiful view of the en-
tire valley. Its cost is estimated at
1000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE
OPENED IN NEW PLYMOUTH

New Plymouth, April 5-A new
real estate office has been opened
here in the Smock block by j. H.
Hannigan, who is well and favorably
known here, having been a resident of
New Plymouth many years.
Mr.. Hannigan was the efficient
sheriff of Payette county the past
two years, which position he filled
with credit to himself and to the
county.
Mr.. Hannigan will move his family
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
POISON SENDER IN LAWS NET

Yakima, Wash, April s.-Summoned
from his high school classes, Ivan Sy-
monds, the boy who sent strychnine
to Ruth Morgan in Seattle, was taken
into custody by the police yesterday
on a charge Of giving poison to a mi
nor without being sure 1t would he
legitimately used He declared he
wouId Mead guilty.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
Consuming Public

The COOPERATIVE Store of Caldwell.
Idaho. is serving more people in more
ways than any other store in the state
They are selling ready mixed paint
at s2.25 per gallon in gallon lots, s2.35
single gallon lots; harness oil 75c, ma
chine oil 40c to soc, auto oil CSC to S5c.
separator oil Soc, paint oil SIPS, linseed
$500, irrigating canvas s1.25 per yard;
binder Irvine, Horseshoe and Star at
old price, soc; cigars SC; canned milk
$500 case; soap $500 case; So issues
of the National Market Letter for 25c,
and numerous bargains listed in their
1919 catalogue. You may have one for
the asking. Address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

RS. JAMES was a
grass widow. Ev-
erybody wondered
how any man in his
senses could run
away from such an
exemplary wife as
she was and de-
plored his conduct.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
STATES TRACTORS TO GO

Harrisburg, Pa, April 5.--Twenty-
three tractors purchased by the state
defense commission last spring to aid
the state highway department TO be
used to drag roads. This step has been
taken by Frank b. Mccain, executive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

DON'T care what
you say, girls" Janet
Baxter was saying
to the FIVE girl,
grouped about her.
all members of the
club of which she
was president.
They were spend
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

he'd driven six miles to buy . match
to start 9 fire to thaw his false
teeth out Of the water glass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
ALBERT FLIES BACK HOME

Paris. April SKIING Albert. who
has been in conference with the peace
delegates here, left for Brussels by
airplane today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

Chicaso-Ruth Wallace. 9. 10 moth
erins her brother. Q. Judge Arnold
paroled the boy to her. Her tears did
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

Swartswood. NJ J.-Jepha Stoll,
farm hand. couldn't breakfast until
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

mains in the reorganization as one
Of the executive committee Of two
clergymen and five laymen
Final organization OF the executive
machinery for the campaign has been
perfected by the Joint Commission on
the Campaign, created to direct the
movement by tn Episcopal General
Convention at Detroit
The RI Rev. Charles P. Anderson,
Bishop of Chicago, is chairman and
til RI Rev. Charles Sumner Burch,
Bishop Of New York, vice-chairman Of
the commission. Burton Mansfield, of
New Haven, Conn, was chosen secre-
tary, with Franklin ]. Clark, secre-
tary Of the Episcopal Board Of Mis-
sions, and the Rev. r. Bland Mitchell,
Of Charleston. S. c., central office man
ager of the campaign, as his asso-
ciates.
The Joint Commission, which as
sumes the direction Of the campaign
with the full authority OF the Ep'Sco-
pal Church behind it, increased its
membership from fifteen to twenty
eight by the election of eleven other
laymen to membership and one clergy
man, Rev Dr. Alexander Mann, of
Trinity Church, Boston. who was chair
man Of the House Of Deputies of the
General Convention.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
BROWNS SCHOOL

School at shis place is getting along
nicely.
Mr. Noah Bible is improving slow
| ly.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Swecker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrc. Bob
Bible.
Miss Bessie Bible, Ona and Veta
Anderson spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Myrtle and Edith Baxter,
Miss Nora Smelser spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Bonnie Bible.
Messrs. Minis Brown and New.
man Black motored to Greenevilla
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greenlee spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dock
Greenlee.
Miss Eta Swecker called on Flora
and Susie Baughard Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bible spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Black,
Mr.. Hobert and Miss Flora Baugh
ard motored to the power dam Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Brown and daughter
Gladys, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. John Hull.
Miss Leona Bible called on Miss
Josie Hendry Sunday.
Miss Gladys Bible spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Bible.
Mr.. Dewey Bible spent Sunday
with Mr.. Ed Bible.
Messrs. Ray and Dana Brown were
out driving Sunday afternoon.
TWO COUSINS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Russia Afflicted
With a New Army

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-As in
creasingly important factor in the
military life of Russia is the Screens"
according to copyrighted dispatch
from London to the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. They are the Robin
Hoods in the Lincoln Green of Rus
STA. Every village has its coterie of
them. When the Reds, followers of
Lenine and Trotzky, advance, like
wise the White, adherents of Yude-
mitch, kolchak and Denekine. the
Greens fade away into the forests
and swamps of that vast country.
When home enemies, have departed
they reappear. They constitute the
unknown quantity of Russia's men,
women and children out of politics,
belonging to faction which Graves
for peace.
Efforts have ben made to unite the
Greens under common leadership
without success, but with winter clos
ing in and hunger coming upon Rus
STA, there is evidence of the unifca-
ton of these thousands of prosecuted,
terrorized, and detached people. With
out arms and ammunition, without
organization up to now, they have
not been formidable, but each day
draws them closer together in the
common purpose of ending the period
of civil war. They include peasants.
merchants, industrial workers; in fact,
all classes of social life.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
MOSHEIM

A surprise birthday dinner was Civ
en- to Rev. W. A. Hull last Sunday at
his beautiful home. While Mr. Hull
and his family were at church al
Browns Springs, about one hundred
Of his relatives and friends slipped
in and prepared a forty foot table
with all The good things to be found
After Rev. L. c. Childs, Of Corryton
returned thanks, they all gathered
around and enjoyed themselves TO,
about one hour. Rev. Quinton, OF
jefferson City, was present. 1t was
said by one of the guests that A. P
Erwin did his full share Of eating
Mr.. Hull was fifty years old last Sat
urday, the 18th. Along in the even
ing his relatives and friends begar
to bid him goodbye, and all wished
for him many more happy events.
Mrs. Della Goodwin, who spent last
week at Morristown, returned home
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. G. HI
Russell who will spend this week
here.
Rev W. H. Harrison will fill his ap'
pointment at the NJ. f. Church, South
Sunday morning.
Miss Kate Smith dined with L, E
Craft and family Sunday.
Mr.. Bruce Wampler is having .
new roof put on his house this week
Miss Lucy LaRue, one OF the
teachers at the high school spent
Tuesday night with Miss Georgia
Green.
The missionary society Of the NJ
f. Church, South, met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. l.. f. Craft. The
next meeting will be held on Deceml
Der ] 9th at Mrs. Mamie Lee Goodin's
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Craft dined
with L. Z. Craft Wednesday.
FARMER BOY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
At 1000 a. IN.
To the highest and
best bidder, regard
less of what it brings.

Located 2 IL Miles Of Wash
ington College Station; 3 miles
Of Limestone; mile of Camp
bell School.
This farm contains lie acres
md is one of the best farms in
Washington County. Six-room
brick house; running water
rom large concrete spring; z
barns; | barn pattern $4,000
;eet; a large chicken houses; l
large chicken brooder; good
granary; l large building,
20x80 feeA, used for grist mill,
blaming mill and machine shop;
good smoke house; good ga
rage; A good springs and run
ning water through farm; good
tenant house; young orchard,
bearing; also young peach or
,hard of $50 trees. In fact,
this is an ideal farm located in
good neighborhood. Will be
sold in three or more tracts or
as a whole, and at your price,
as there will absolutely be no
by.bidders on the ground.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

Business genius and an enthusiasm
for spiritual achievement are qualities
combined in the personnel of leader
ship in the Nationwide Campaign by
which the Episcopal Church is seeking
to broaden its scope, expand its use
fulness, and strengthen its ties at
home and abroad.
In this campaign, the greatest mis-.
sionary enterprise ever undertaken by
the church. one of the big figures is
Lewis B, Franklin, Of New York, was
in charge Of the Federal governments
war loan organization throughout the
nation in the four Liberty Loans and
the Victory Loan. Mr.. Franklin will
be in charge Of organization for the
Every Member Canvass, by which each
communicate will be asked to express
what the church and its responsible
ties mean to him.
The spiritual leader Of the campaign.
one of the first men to catch the vision
Of the worlds need to be served
through this movement. Is Bishop Ar.
thur S. Lloyd. president of the Board
of Missions OF the Episcopal Church,
himself formerly missionary. Bishop
Lloyd was chairman OF the campaign
executive committee before re-organ.
ization of the campaign by the Gen.
eral Convention al Detroit, and re.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Prince of Wales
First Purchaser
Red Cross Seals

The first purchaser of the 1919 is.
sue of Red Cross Christmas seals is
the Prince of Wales. He bought the
seals while in Washington from the
five year old Adrienne Mayer, "the
littlest modern health crusader" re-
Gently decorated by General Pershing
for attaining a perfect score in the
children's health crusade against dis
ease.
The royal visitor was not too busy
in his crowded schedule of entertain
ment and sightseeing to endorse the
light against tuberculosis which the
Red Cross Christmas Seal represents.
Startling facts on public health
conditions were shown by the medi-
cal examination of millions of men
during the war;" the Prince said.
These facts have demonstrated clear
ly the necessity of attacking harder
than ever such menaces as tubercu-
losis. insure this worldwide
work has the approval of every
thoughtful person. The seals really
represent the ounce of prevention.
wish the campaign all success"
The Prince promised to use the
seals on his personal letters. The AS
ISOLATION for Prevention of Tubercu-
Iosis of the District of Columbia ID
one of the 1000 state and local organ
izations affiliated with the National
tuberculosis Association. In COM
mon with the allied bodies it has its
own individual educational and pre-
yentive programme which coordinatesi
with the national preventive campaign
for 1920. More than 650,000,000
3eals must be sold to defray the ex-
pense of this nationwide movements
The ten day sale will begin on De,
cember 1st.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Had to Pay $528
Pound for Steak

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The H. c.
of L. hit Henry Ridderskamp, of Jer-
sey City, hard yesterday when he paid
for meat at the rate of 1928 pound.
Ridderskamp is butcher. Mrs.
Catherine Mccarthy went into the
shop and bought some steak, paying
for pound and half. But just then
an Inspector from the bureau of
weights and measures -tepped up and
weighed the steak, finding it three
ounces short. In court Ridderskamp
paid a fine of $33 an ounce.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
"Old-Tine Fiddlers"
Are Tuning Up Their
Ancient Instruments

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 20--tUniteC
Press. old time fiddlers in Georgia
from away up in fuckers cove, whicl
laps over into Tennessee, down t.
Kings Ferry, in the marshes of Cam
den, are tuning up ancient instru
ments, fitting fresh horsehair to theil
bows, and practicing before group:
Of admiring friends such melodies as
"Old Dan Tucker" and Turkey in
the Straw"
They are moving on Atlanta to
day for the "Old time fiddlers' con.
vention" which opens here tonight
1t is the time of the annual competi-
,ion for the fddling championship of
Georgia, a distinction unique, for no
other state holds such a competition.
The state fddlers' convention is
an outgrowth of the love for fiddle
tunes that has characterized the
orgia countryside since the revolu-
tionary period, when the pioneers
crossed the mountains with an axe, q
rifle and a fiddle swung over the
shoulder in a meal sack Some of
the fiddles are still in service, with a
century of handling, beautiful in
their tone, most of the mheld price
less by their owners.
The fddlers' convention has devel-
oped some notable musicians, count
ed upon to uphold the honor of their
native counties, and often the bear
ers Of heavy wagers. There is A. A.
Graves of Tallapoosa, present holder
of the title, and D. B. Wooten Of
Smyrna, known everywhere as "Old
Dan Tucker" from the tune he in
variably selects for the competition
% one who has ever attended q
session of the convention can forget
Laughing Gin Tanner of Rockdale
county, the red faced vocalist with
two voices, falsetto and basso; whose
mouth could easily hold three full
sized eggs and a billiard ball with
out breaking a shell, and whose IA
vorite ditty, I'm satisfied" ilrvaria.
bly, demands encore after encore
Fiddlin' John Carson, the John
Mccormack of the Blue Ridge, whose
singing of Little Old Cabin in the
Lane" is something long to be re-
membered.
1t is not an unusual sight to see
staid and dignified Atlantians sue
cumb to the spell of the fiddle tunes
and join in the square dance at the
close, dragging with them unwilling
wives, and joined soon after by a
dozen friends.
There was one occasion where a
party on the way to a club stopped
fro mcuriosity at the fiddlers' con.
,ention for ten minutes-fell under
the spell of John Carson's fiddle, and
sent word for everybody at the club
20 come to the Auditorium where
rednecked jim Lawson tripped down
The middle Of the floor with one of
the most popular matrons Of the ex'
elusive club set.
The convention started tonight and
continues through Saturday with a
matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Refuses $4,000 for
Interstitial Glands
of Her Husband

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 81.
Omitted Press. Mrs. Atona Lapara
will not accept an offer of $4,000
made by wealthy business man for
her husbands interstitial glands, in
the event he is hanged at San Quen-
tin prison.
.Lapara is under sentence to die
Dec IL An offer of $4,000 was
made to his attorney for the glands
after the banking. The attorneys re.
ferred the proposition to Mrs. Lapa,
a, saying this money would belong
to her.
While her two little daughters
chung to her skirts, Mrs. Lapara to,
day tearfully renowned any inten-
ton to accept the offer.
IF took the money. it would on
ly bring me unhappiness," she said
every dollar would remind me of
my husbands death on the gallows
My husband was a good man. He
was not guilty of murder He was
good husband and | will die at my
work before will profit by his
death"
Efforts are being made to procure
a pardon for Lapara. His friends de
ared he has never been positively
identified as the murderer in an al
legged blackhand feud
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

We will give away a number
If prizes. consisting of SIS in
gold, and other cash prizes.
Dinner will be served on the
ground. Don't forget the date,
Monday, November oath.
We will also have a display Of
DAYLIGHT Fireworks on the
ground.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Campaign to
Suppress Liquor in
u. S. Is Launched

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. unit
ed Press. "A great educational com
paign is to be launched by John Kra
mer, prohibition commissioner, as on,
of the first moves in his campaign tt
suppress liquor in the United States
he told the United Press in an inter
view here.
Kramer is the field marshal of the
army Of officials whose task is to see
that the dry laws are obeyed. He
has just taken office and is organic
ing his forces for the "big push"
Kramer, SIS, and long classed as an
"ardent dry" never signed the
pledge.
"But / haven't tasted real alec
holic drink since l was TO-" he said.
On few occasions | drank as medi-
cine some wine-you may call it that
which was made by Mrs. Kramer
from elderberry blossoms, ! think"
Kramer is man of small wiry
frame. His black hair is streaked
with little gray and his close cropped
mustache is quite gray. His eyes are
steel blue. His jaw is broad, he
shakes hands with a vice grip. He is
from Mansfield, Ohio, and he has a
sense of humor.
II want to use the club of the en-
forcement act as little as possible"
he said in his temporary office in
building rented by the government.
About him clerks and stenographers
and corps of assistants were get1
ting in shape the machinery with
which Kramer is expected to suppress
Bookkeeping throughout the country.
"When public sentiment is behind
the prohibition measure in any locali-
ty, the law will enforce itself in that
community. l want to educate pub
lie sentiment in every community.
II don't mean that the law won't
be strictly enforced. 1t will. We're
going to make it decidedly risky to
break the law"
Kramer snapped his jaws and
quickened his speech to emphasize
that.
"But a nationwide campaign of
education ought to be undertaken
along with the law enforcement" he
said.
II became convinced 95 years ago
that man is better off without alco-
holic stimulant. That was when !
was twenty. From II to 20, | was
like many young men; | imbibed oc-
casionally, This, | think, was mainly
because | had false idea that it was
manly.
Later on I went to college and /
developed interests that drew me fur
Their away from the idea of imbib- !
ing. ! never Joined any temperance
society although in later years l took !
an active interest in local option is
sues in Ohio. Frequently was ask
ed for legal opinions on matters con
nected with the dry side,
cat one time / taught school A
man cannot well follow that profess
sion and indulge himself. My inter-
est throughout life have led me along
dry lines, you might say"
Kramer was school superinten-
dent for seven years after his grad
uation from Ohio Northern University
in 1892. Then he entered the law
college of the Ohio University, grad
uating in 1902. In 1911, Kramer was
elected to the Ohio constitutional
The following year he
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
AT THE PRINCESS.
4 !. !. J !. !. i. i. I. !. I: y

SATURDAY-Blanche Sweet in "a
Woman Of Pleasure" also Harold
Lloyd Comedy.
MONDAY-"Elmo, the Mighty" No.
l6; also Fatty Arbuckle Comedy
and Hearst News.
TUESDAY-Eugene Hammerstein in
"The Country Cousin"
WEDNESDAY-Wallace Reid in
1.-The Roaring Read"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Find Wrong Body
in Yank Coffin

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 81.
Opening the casket supposed to
contain the body of their son, John
7. Westerhoff, Grand Rapids soldier
killed in Northern Russia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Westerhoff discovered it
held the remains of another soldier.
The War Department has been ask
ed for instructions relative to dispo.
sition of the body. The body was
one of sixty-eight brought back to
Michigan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
478 Per Cent
Increase in Farm
Products

Farm products cost 478 per .
cent more today than they did .
twenty-five years ego. .
Comparing average prices to- .
day with those of 1894 we find .
the following differences: .
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

Enemy nations lost 1870 of the 37l
submarines employed by them in the
war.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

Two out of every five men who
marry do so between the ages of 20
and rs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

More than three times as many
marriages took place in June as in
March. !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

The red cardinal is the nightin'
gale of the warmer parts of Ameri'
ca.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

One-eighth of the entire cost of
war was borne by the United States