davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

tinue until August 81. This is an
annual affair with that religious or
ganization. Ministers in charge of the
series are camping on the grounds "a
are a considerable number of laymen
Rev. H. E. Kreider, district elder.
has charge of the meetings. Rev. z
w. Huckabee, general conferenc
evangelist of the church, is conducting
the services and making series 0
particularly forceful addresses. Rev
N. w. Fink, a fully trained SON.
leader, has charge of the musical pro
gram. He is ably assisted by capabl
local talent. Services are conducteo
both during the day and in the even
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
CITY TOURIST PARK PROVES
POPULAR W|TH|AUTO PARTIES

III mind to whom they will send their
copies. 1t is believed that this will in
sure placing the pamphlets in the
hands of persons who are actually In
terested in this section.
Adds to Local Business.
During the two months that the
touist park has been open, about sou
people have made it their headquart-
ers for one or more days. While the
record is not complete, parties are
rcgisted from practically every state
in the union and few have stopped
here from wasterr parts of Canada.
Recent estimates on the amount of
money spent by each tourist party in
stopping at any city places that
amount at an average OF $73. This
amount is frequently greatly exceeded
Not only do vendors of automobile
nccessaries share this business but a
large amount of money is also spen.
at local hardware, grocery and cloth
ing stores.
Those who have stopped at the
park this month:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bories, Eeattle
Mrs. Mae Hammond, Edmonton, Al
berta; Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Talcott,
Dillon, Mont; Clarence Talsott, Dill
ion, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Max
field, Arco; R. w. Messenger, Rupert;
J. w. Tyler, Rupert; B. T. Anscon
Rupert; Mrs. Martha Lofts, Walter
Lofts and Miss Viola Lofts, Aber-
deem; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McGinnis
and c. R. Myer, Mulvane, Kan; Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Bevard, Idaho Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bhisbin, Long
Beach. Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Georg(
Harnden, La Grande; Lon Mcmillan
Pioneer of Idaho;" B. o. Began, Q
H. Began and Mr.. and Mrs. Began
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Kinney
Folly, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Gull
| yer, and Glenn Culver, Boise; Lacy
! Shaver, Ashlane, Mont; Louise Re.
tnent, Boise; E. H. Redman and Ear
Redman, North Bend, Wn.; H. c
oettigrew, Granola, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braden, Spokane; Mrs
T. c. Smyth, Baker, Ore; Leo Reng.
Ter, Overton, Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs. G
Painter, Seattle; A. I. Stewart, Port
land; ]. Sommicksen, New Orleans
Fred Johnson, Greeley, Colo; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Gilbert Hull. Salmon; w. G
Mount, San Francisco, Thanks fol
lccommo dations;" Mr. and Mrs. H
A. Bushby, Rye, Colo; Mrs. George
Haine and Mrs. Nellie Haine, Pony
Mont; B. l. Horst, Monte Vista, Cal.
i c. w. Zicknick, Elmer Zicknick ant
Gerald Asterford, Murdo, S. D.; Free
Johnson and A. B. Johnson, Billings
Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cupples
Cassius Cupples, Horace Cupples
Gala Cupples, Dorothea Cupples, Eel
Cupples and Juanita Cupples, Con
crete, Wash; F. G. Plucknitt, Dewitt
Nebr.
Thomas Wellington, Laura Grams
ton, Nina Harrington and Phoeb
Harrington of Baker, Ore; Mr.. AM
Mrs. ]. L. Warnock, Grandview; Mr.
md Mrs. A. M. Vanderford, Grand
view; Earl Swope, Norton, Kansas
, Joseph Doan, Tafton Doan and Viii
liam Doan, Pendleton; w. J. De Spain
!! Shoshone; Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Grey
/. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Brown and Mis-
Bernice Brown, Bremerton, Wash.
> VI. w. Kessler, Bacchus, Utah; c. R
+, Kessler. Salt Lake; ]. Loney, Twil
Falls; w. F. Machey, Drain, Ore; ant
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jensen, Crane
/ Ore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

c. H. Turner, live local booster, has
disposed of his shed corrals on Blaine
street and will have them moved away
at once. The property thus vacated
will be the site for six modern bunga-
lows which will be erected at once
and offered to the public either to pur-
chase or to rent. Similar property
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

on the other side of town behind NJ
Turner's residence will also be CON
verted into residence lots and will bo
placed on the market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever OF rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
snleins, neuralgia pains, and most
dler external twinges that humanity
s96ers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate vithoat rubbing and produce
results. Clean. refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

the available excuse that they, too,
must take the children! Wonderfully
well preserved and adaptible excuse.
But the truth of the matter is that
many sedate American matron and
business man enjoys circus just as
much as the junior members of their
families. Caldwell people and those
from miles around will be here today
to feed the elephants and watch the
clowns, And not the least of the en-
joyment of the day will be gathered
by adults who, somehow, cannot resist
the appeal to be young again. Today
is circus day.
City Within Itself.
The show ground of the Hagenback-
Wallace circus is city within itself
lacking only town council and a
state charter. 1t has its own lawyers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
FREE METHoDISTS HOLD
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING
Boise District of the Columbia Riv r
Conference Members are Conduct
ing Services ut Deer Flat.

Camp meeting of the Columbia
River conference of the Free Metho-
dist church are in session this week
at Deer Flat. The meetings will con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

For hay and grain insurance see
Fred Mitchell. the insurance mar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28

source has reached him that Germany is ignoring
the Peace Treaty clauses concerning her military
establishment, and is going ahead quietly with
arrangements for an army of two million. The
statement Of the German minister of economy at
the congress recently held in Cologne to arrest the
separatist movement in the Rhine provinces bears
out this information concerning the army he says
Germany the minister said at this conference
has no reason to execute the terms of the treaty
which she signed because of hunger. We will not
pay the penalty" he said. for the treaty which
would make US recognize defeat, is only scrap of
paper, like other treaties.
The German minister of defense took COM
mand of all the German troops September |, says
the cable. These forces have been divided into
four commands, three in Prussia and one in Ba-
vara. Each of these commands will consist of a
certain number of brigades and it authoritative
y stated that in at least one district the number of
brigades will be the same those of the army
corps located in the same district under the kaiser.
BY the treaty terms the German army would
consist of not more than seven divisions of infan-
try and three of cavalry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28

Which is mighty wholesome doctrine right
now To be sure, South Georgia has seen better
crop years In fact, we all know we have been
hit pretty hard But Sumter county and her
neighbors are far from down to the rocks" We
have made some cotton and we are getting 30
5000 bales of last years crop in the warehouse
waiting for own pr.ce that may be counted as
some velvet beans and other farm products that
icme velvet beans and other farm products that
distance from the door
And with it all we shall see an improvement
in the labor situation Building has opened up on
a moderate scale, and will increase shortly, when
projects now being worked out are gotten under
way This will furnish employment at high wages
for large number of skilled and unskilled labor
The rural paving program will be launched short
ly soon as the necessary preliminaries are got
ten out of the way, and the county will then begin
to spend the million dollars voted by the people
and appropriated by the federal government
There is no reason to be down jim the mouth
Sumter county will hard times this season
Some of may have to hustle bit harder than
for the last few years. but there will be opportunity
for every able-bodied man to make living, if he
is willing to work for it.
And maybe we will have learned the lesson
preached last spring SO insistenty, but to which
deaf ear was turned That to plant heavily of cot
ton under boil weevil conditions is inviting disas.
ter that the smaller the cotton acreage the smaller
the losses. A few acted on the soundness of this
advice this year. but most planters large and small,
did not We shall see next season how we'll the
lesson has been learned now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28

NEXT year I'll rent patch of ground, and
plant string beans and morning glories, and
laugh when neighbors come around with Proh-
teer and hard luck stories. To old time meth
DDS let's get closer let's try fathers thrifty
plans and quit this chasing to the grocer, to buy
our provender in cans. When | was young, in
distant ages our garden sight to see, with
succotash and pea-green cages, and cabbage
heads in groups of three; and pumpkin vines
grew on a trellis, and squashes glimmered gol-
den bright. until the neighbors all grew jealous,
and stole our melons in the night. And all the
year we lived like princes garden sass we
raised ourselves and always had reserves of
ounces, and egg plants on the larder shelves, In
Fall with spuds we filled the cellar we killed
pig and smoked the hams, and for the prohteer
ing fellow we didn't care three sultry boots. And
now we never think of rearing a spud, a
pumpkin or a prune, but to the grocer go ca
reerng and blow with him our last doubloon.
Oh, let's get back to old time cases and raise the
slaw and things we eat, and show we're sane,
and save our faces and beat the High Cost and
repeat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
What Other Editors Say
AN EPOCHAL TOUR.

Notwithstanding the regrettable fact that
President Wilson's unprecedented speaking tour
has been cut short by his physical inability to carry
it through to completion it is evident that its pur
pose has been attained.
That purpose was to enlighten the American
people to the terms of the combined peace treaty
and the League of Nations covenant, and place
before them hrst-hand the presidents own e. pIan-
alton of its meaning and the reasons, he sees
them, why it should be ratified and made effective
as early possible by the United States senate.
Never before has a president or any other
citizen who has essayed a speaking tour of the
country received such cordial reception and been
welcomed and greeted with such enthusiasm at
every point touched as has President Wilson upon
his unparalleled visit to the people,
His tour has been one continuous ovation
on the part of approving public, clear across
the continent and half way back. Everywhere he
spoke he was greeted by tremendous audience
and in every instance his message was listened to
attentvely and thoughtfully and received with I'M
mstakable approval.
While the arguments he presented in defense
of the principles embodied in the treaty are un-
answerable and while they were delivered in the
terms, whether not public opinion was sufficient
y solidhed in behalf of the document to insure its
ratification cannot, of course, be known until the
senate votes.
But what the president set out to do was to
enlighten the public upon the real purpose and
meaning of the finished product of the Versailles
conference that every citizen may base his own
conclusions upon the fullest possible understand
ing.
And in that he has undoubtedly been emf
nently successful!
1t is highly to be deplored that the physical
strain of constant travel and speaking proved too
great for the president to carry his plans to COM
plete fulhllment; but it is correspondingly gratfy
ing that his illness, we are assured by his per-
sonal physician, is not of serious nature
AS for the enforced canceling of the few I'M
fulfilled speaking dates, it probably will not Sc
rousy affect the objective of the tour as a whole,
since that already has been abundanty realized-l
Atlanta Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
"AWAY WITH PESSIMiSM."
Says the Vienna News:

The cry of the pessimist is abroad in the
.snd. From every direction come expressions
of disappointment and dissatisfaction because
in this section this year the old earth has yielded
more boil weevils than cotton, and it is true that
conditions are not altogether bright, but many
who are going about with long drawn faces pro-
claiming loudly, against the mercilessness OF fate,
are chiefly those who have squandered the
plus that came to them during the years of plenty
that preceded this, those who have suddenly
passed from state of ordinary living to an in
diligence in luxuries such as they had never be-
fore hoped to enjoy and are now 10th to return
to the less extravagant living of former days.
Many of these also are those who have
been warned repeatedly that the boil weevil would
do just what it has done this year, but have
fused to heed the warning, defying it to do its
worst. These are the ones who most
sentful those who are viewing the situation phil
osophicalIy are cheerfully going about cutting
down in every way possible the cost of living
and preparing to work harder and more intelli-
gently another year. The individual who is left
with health and the actual necessities of life
should not permit himself to be discouraged by
the conditions that exist. Health, a cheerful
spirit and determination are three great foes to
failure With these assets to operate on, al
most any man can succeed Don't join the
have to sing solo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
STRANGE Animals.

At the foot of Mount Kowang. IN
North Manchuria, there live strange
animals called ''faru-nanhan-kau."
They are larger than ordinary apes
md dig spacious cayernS on the rocky
sides of the hills. During the spring
and summer they store up sufficient
iood for the winter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
ANOTHER SCRAP OF PAPER,

Julian Harris son of Uncle Remus, who is now
representative of the New York Herald in Paris,
says in cable that information from an official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
ONLY 4O7 LEFT
IN 1O3rd INF.

Bangor, Me-. Jan. Capt. Irving
E. Doane, Co. L. 103rd Infantry. 26th
Division, has been recommended for
promotion to major. He has been
acting major of tlfer LIST Battalion
since the wounding Of Maj. w. e.
Southland. Capt. Doane is a veteran
of the I'd Regiment. National Guard,
having been in the State Militia for
many years, and saw service on the
Mexican border. He is an expert
marllsman.
He has been cited for bravery in
action and received the Distinguished
Service Cross. In Il letter home.' he
says that the 103rd now has only sew
Ell officers and 400 men. but is expect
ing a replacement, and that Of the
original Co. G. of Bangor there are
not more than a dozen Bangor boys
now with the company. He under
stands that the 26th Division is soon
to be ordered home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Bath Houses Tagged

Actual tagging Of abou. IS houses In
Bath wherein there are cases of influen.
"a commenced Tuesday by order of
Redept Sanitarian Chester S. Kingsley.
Tagging Of these houses is not consid-
cred a quarantine but the cards serve 10
warn one that some person inside is i'll
with the dreaded disease and outsiders
are warned not to enter Forty-three
new cases have been reported tho past
"a hours and the total number in the
city Is not far from 300. The situation
is SUCH as to cause considerable con-
Germ to Mr.. Kingsley. Mayor Drake
has ordered the closing Of all pool ami
billiard rooms in conformity with the
general closing order of Saturday. He
also requests that al, private dances,
card parties. receptions and just plain
gatherings Of any description be post
poned until the present situation is i'm
proved. Pneumonia cases are said 10
be on the increase and one death from
this cause has been reported. that 81
Mrs. Lewis II. Curtis. The Bath Rotary
Club announced Tuesday room that its
series Of weekly luncheons would be
postponed until the present situation
passes. in. conformity with Mavor
brakes wishes. --'- -.---. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
COMING EVENTS

Jan. e-Reeentien and anquet for su.
prerne Chief Elizabeth J. Hutchinson
by Pythian Sisters Of Maine, Congress
Square Hotel. Portland
Jan. 6-Eew England MIX Producers
ASSOCIATE ton at Sanford Town hall.
Jan. .7-Maine neutrality-suspicious. Asso-
citation. City Hall 20. tland.
Jan. 7-a-Western Maine Poultry Show
at South Paris.
Jan. S-Maine Daily Newspaper Assqcia-
ton, Augusta.
Jan s-Y-Annual convention State Boarl
Of Charities and Corrections. City hail.
portland.
jon. .s-York Comfy Teachers Associa-
ton. South Berwick.
Jan. H-A-Maine State Poultry Show at
Portland.
Jan. 22--Annual meeting of Maine
League Of Loan and Building Associa-
ton. Augusta House. Augusta.
Feb. Estate convention of Maccabees
at Bangor.
Feb. G-Observance of 50th anniversary
of incorporation of Ellsworth.
Feb. 7-kennebec Teachers Associat ton
meeting at Augusta.
Feb. 1S-Annual meeting Maine SarlIne
Packers Association, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
His Cousin Was Ex-
X aiser's Dentist

Pennington, Me-, Jan. much has
been said and written about the Nal-
ser. but it remains for Pennington 70
add a little. Living at "Hillcrest.
quietly, is Alonzo L. Sylvester, one OF
the towns influential citizens. whose
cousin was dentist to the Kaiser FOR
more than twenty years. His dentist
cousin, DR. Alonzo II. Sylvester, Nlsl-
ted Pennington rs years ago.
DIR. Sylvester was the son OF MI.
and Mrs. Hiram Sylvester and was
born in Hampden. He received ms
schooling there and also assisted ms
father, who was the village black
smith. When Alonzo IL. Sylvester
grew to be a young man he persuade
ed his father to open general store
and for many years the father ran
this store in which Alonzo clerked I'M
til he obtained money enough to go
to college, and later studied dem
tistry. After practicing a short time
in Bangor. DR.. Sylvester went to
Berlin and studied. and after finish
ing his course, settled there and was
the first American dentist to open an
office in the German capital. After
about a year, DR.. Sylvester got ac-
quainted with the Kaiser, who was
his patient for 20 years. until DIR.
Sylvester gave up practice. AlonZo
Sylvester of Pennington recalls that
Dr. Sylvester told him of going with
the Kaiser on race hunts and spoke
of the kaiser's fine horses and
hounds. and they often went yacht
ing together. and the Kaiser at times
borrowed books from him. The Kali
ser was very courteous and a good
jolly companion. The Kaiser often
talked of America and American
sports. athletics. etc. Mr.. Sylvester's
cousin. Lucia Sylvester, sister Of
Dr. Sylvester, also has spoken Of
meeting the Kaiser at her brothers
home in Berlin and of his cordially
of manner.
DR. Sylvester was the prince of en-
tertainers. a trait in the Sylvester
family which can be vouched for by
many who have had the good fortune
, to enjoy the hospitality of Hillcrest.
Mr.. Sylvester recalls his cousin, DR..
Sylvester. when. he visited this coun-
try rs years ago, rs a very handsome
and brilliant man. popular with all
with whom he came in contact. In
other words. he says. "He was a
dandy" In Berlin he lived in good
style. The American flag always
lioated over the door. On the walls
of his home hangs n painting Of a
battle scene presented to him by the
Kaiser. DR.. Sylvester visited Hamp-
den when he came to this country %
years ago and renewed the friend
ships of his boyhood days. Mr.. Syl-
vester says his cousin has a daughter
who is also a doctor and is practicing
in California. DR.. Sylvester's wife
was n Bangor woman and she accom-
panied her husband to this country
the last time he was here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
OUR VS.
OUR COUN1RY'S SERVICE

Mrs. Abraham Walker Of Oakland
received the following letter from her
\ son, Harry J. Goodman who is in the
3o3 NJ. f. S. Co. s.
Somewhere in France.
Oct. %, 1918.
Dear Ma and Abe:-Have not re-
ceiyed any mail for a month, but
hardly expected any as l was not set
tiled. I guess l am in permanent
company now.
While l was in route to. this place I
met Frank Sweeney. l certainly was
surprised to meet someone from
| home.
The company I came over with has
been split and there are only few
Of US left. have seen large num-
Der Of German prisoners in the last
week.
We are having what they call the
rainy season here now and it is a
little nasty. The sun was out this
afternoon and it was very pleasant.
We walk by little flower garden
every day with daisies and other
flowers in it. The trees are still
green although we have had some
frosts. The boys that have been hero
a long time tell. me the climate is
about the same as our Southern
States. hope this is true as would
like to escape one cold winter. I had
some hot biscuits tonight and they
tasted very good. We get good food
and plenty of it and a good place to
sleep.
Those Christmas permits were dis
tributed before we, got to this camp
but our officer is going to try to get
some for us. Tell Abe and Tom to
write. also Aunt Hattie and May.
viii close with love to all and a
whole lot to you.
HARRY J. GOODMAN,
American f. +.
3O3 NJ. r. S. Co. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists haye
watched with much interest the re-
'markable record maintained by DR..
ki'mers Swamp Root, the great kid
,ney. liver and bladder medicine.
1t Is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
swamp Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
. Be sure to get SWamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However. if You wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N.
u. for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Augusta
Daily kenpebec Journal.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
MRS. EMMA BRITT
Tells How vin6i Creates Strenoth
for Tired, Nervous Housekeepers

Texarkana. Texas.-"I keep house
and was weak, rundown and ner-
vous. back ached good deal of the
time. so it was hard to take care of
my chickens and do my work.-Vinol
has restored my strength, and nv
nervousness has gone. SO can do NV
work as we'll as eyer."-Mrs. Emma
Britt.
There is no secret about Vinol.-It
owes its success in such cases. to
beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates and Civ
cerophosphates. the Oldest and most
famous body building and strength
creating tonics. We recommend
Vinol.
Vinol is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co.: j. II. DeOrsay
Waterville; Guy X. White, Halloween
and Druggists Everywhere.
p. S.-For rough, scaly skin, try orr
Saxol Salxe. Money back If 1t fails.
ADV. 49, ---'--