davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-18
SalIi Sen Kantaa Kuormasi

Wanhan alan ihmiset a~settivat mailman tarumaisen
~jattilaisen selkaan, jola oil nimena ATLAS. NykyaaD
edistysnieliset farmarit panevat suunnattoman ty0taa-
kan international Kerosene -koneen hartioiIle.
lama LULA, ~luotettava, valmis halpa palveija on nyt
tekenassa enernman kuhn mikaan muu faktori poistaak-
seen orjalisen lyon acknowledgements Sc kay kasiksi
moniin tehtaviin farneilla, kuten puunsahuuseen, veden
pu-mppuamiseen, william jauharniseen, flaming" mylyn
kayttaniseen y. m. ia suorittaa ne nopeaan ia tyydyts
tavasti
Annokset ~pienimmille kooille maksavat vahenman
kuhn &c tunti nelko halpa einkustannus, "kaiken
tyontekja", joka tekee IL miehen tyon. Lakkaa ty0ss
kentelemasta lian kovaa. Siirra kaikki kiusaniset pikku
tyot "Internationine" Sc vaihtaa aikasi ia tyosi, ynna
hhottaa kukkaroasi. On olemassa koEnea kokoa ~, g.
ia 6-hevosvoiman, kaikki kerosinilla tai gasolinila kay
pia.
International kauppias lahiseudulla on nayttava teile
taman t~y0haltijan kohta kohdalta ja selostava ninka
tahden sen uottavaisuustodistus on kultareunainen. Tai
lahettakaa nellie osoitteenne, min teMle annetaan tays
delinen selostus.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
OF AMERICANS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-18
&iitpslanfe

SpoGmelliiet fiitofiemme lauirm
me tGten 8rontpooo,n loitliiieuron
jGienilIe iiitG ooottomottomosta ra-
b~alabjasta, jonfa nellie labioititte,
iofa oil nellie tarpeen ia iuitresta
merfitpflestG, iefG iiitG fabtpipop-
oGstG, jonfo fatoitte.
Sumalan rltniosta ~ihtnousta toi.
motamme teille faif.Ile teioGn
Snianna ia Snmiiel GrGnffala
X
Spo. fiitoflet laitilin Sinlap-
ionin &aniollisieuraflnnalle ia
@sbtabula Sarborin nuoriloliitolle
iaamastani labiosta. Sierra labjanne
palfitlee.
6. 6. Salonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-18
Salon piirista

Mrmon termeiiiG armonlaplilIc
@aiffimaltiaolta SSiimalalta, jofa
faiffi on tebnpt, iuoielee, titee ia
h,rtpaa ia ontoi Yoifania Seeiaflen
&ristirfien faittta SDban Senfenid
molon poistaa foiffien a~rmolastenla
IpoGmiin, oil ne iitte mtoria eli man
boia ldbeIlG tobi %faufano, iilla faif"
ii olemme oinllilefii tilleet Sanestn
ppbGn fasteen f~alttto; mDos iaartt-
me tuntea YpbGm Sengen, iilla Rp-
I'D Senfi ilabltttaa ia matit1ittaa
sslmaIan armosta ia ipntein anteef-
fiIaamiiesto Seeiuflen nimesid ia
meresiG. &aiffi ollaan pltbtaita bo-
men ~ful,ttania, iota banen ninterld
pGGlle usfoo ia iofu banen nsfoo
min BpbG Senfi len mpos ppblttdd.
Sybminen OH lionnolliiesia tilas-
foan miffuneen faltoinen, nttfini
ipnnin nnesio. On NINA iilloin nil
td6n tietGnpt BpbGsta Senges-
til, fun mind ipntiG r%ofostin. Spn-
nistG en- fuitenfaon oliii tiennpt jos
Ell Iafi oIiii Ipntid ipnnifii naptto-
mt, m1itta lafi n1ptti fuinfa olen
monto fertoo riffonit SSiimaloo mas
taan.
Mhttta oil mpos ia%ataanfin pan'
nut faiffi firioibinia ia rGptti eta
olet toto paIjo tebnpt ipntid Siurta-
lao ipostaan ia MT meinaat ottaa
baneen turipali ia Diela Siimalon
nimi-6 meinaot toisten fluillen mdi'
nita. &oetin nina ianoa, etta toiin
olen ioutiimtt ipntiiefii Saimalan e.
oesiG, maon biiolimatta rieniin main
Sytmolan tlrpiin bGnelt6 rufoillen
ormabbusto, maiffa dim jolitliniit
ipnnin olle epGlsfon tGbben ia MIN
ie on pielGfin ettG ipntiiena IT'D
tGptpp tirtpata Slimalm ormoon.
3pIlG iaatanofin artaa usfomaiieno
oIlu, main iillG eroitiifiella eta ei
pitbl,o usfosta mutfIe ia erittain
mile jog ptbini iotfn on piela nitf'
fumasio fpnnin itnesfo, iita CT ie
f1rii; ban bampaitaan firistdd, pei
idten jos tiiofin ioiitiiiii pois bdften
paltanio otto ia iofo fem wallm
alta OF pGdsipt pois, Min beti ie
r,tpee fit1 parbaa moltoa moitti-
moon ettd Siell1 OH fttte bitono fn'
nineos (Sotf.)
Mbricb &imela
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
CONTINUED from page -

Mr.. McCarter also declared that
there is a decided feeling of the North
Jersey people in favor of the reten-
ton of the systm. II put myself in
the hands of the commission. The
rates are wrong as they are now, but
ern division.A He favored the sug-
gestion of Mayor Louis f. Dodd, of
Montclair, to the effect hat both
sides to the controversy get together.
He said he wanted to save the zone
1plan if possible, and declared that
last Saturday the company's revenue
under 1t was $4,000 and the week
days recently hawke averaged $4,000
as compared with $4,000 when the
plan went into effect.
When the commission said it would
await the outcome of the conference,
several South Jersey municipal rep
resentet ives became excited. THE
business of Camden are suffering by
this delay declared Mayor Ellis.
Our interests are at stake. There are
tracks on the streets in tn city of
Camden upon which the company is
MOI running it's cars. Your commits
sion is to blame for that"
we object to Camden's having
n more time. You hired counsel to
come here and speak for two hours
n now you want to that
function yourself" declared President
Slocum. The hearing was breaking
up and municipal representatives
from other sections of the state out
side of South Jersey were preparing
to leave h room, but the South Jer-
5ey contingent held it's ground. Ellis
said he did not intend to a Slocum
determine the propriety of his acting
as counsel.
You are more Iaraelv responsible
for the present situation than IN
other man in the state" shot back
Slocum, "all this political talk does
you nor anyone else any good"
Ellis made some comment about
President of the Commission, who is a
During the closing moments of the
hearing County Clerk Frank f. Pater-
son, of Camden county, stated in the
cv~orridor of the court room peering in
the door as a listener.
Frank H. Somner, counsel for the
associated municipalities. understood
to include Jersey City Newark, Eliz-
abeth, Perth Amboy and the other
large communities, during the course
of the days argument declared he
had always favored a one system
as the most equitable for trolley fares.
But whatever you do in this ap-
plication make it vinal until you close
the main case" declared Mr.. Som
mer. Already there have been six
rates and such a course is calculated
to stir up discomfort" He said he
spoke, however, as an individual, not
as counsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

Oldest Bank Notes.
The oldest bank notes in the world
were issued in China 1887 years be-
fore the Christian era.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Decision To Be Given Next
By Utility Board Tuesday

Mr.. Sommer caustically criticised
the position of the Public Service in
saying that 1t could put into effect at
any time any rate 1t desired and that
the Boards jurisdiction is limited to a
suspension of the same, pending final
determination of its reasonableness.
He said that the municipalities have
been working on the case to the end
that when mex they are compelled
to appeal to the courts to set aside the
determination of the Utility Board in
the fare proceedings they will be able
30 predicate their appeal upon all the
substantial facts and information in
the case. as was not the situation be-
fore the higher courts in past ap-
peals.
II would oppose a rate of five cents
as impracticable," he also declared,
going into a long explanation of how
1t is now inequitable, particularly
where riders go beyond the confines
of a municipality in the cars Of the
company for this rate.
After the conclusion of the hearing
Mr.. McCarter said he hoped to save
the principle of the fares in the adj
1ustment of the question of rates. Ask
ed whether the one plans abandon
ment would mean a recourse a ten
cent fare, he said the ten cent fare
had not came up.
But some of the newspapers have
said you discussed it," he was re-
minded.
At don't want to say anything about
that" was his reply.
Clementon, Audubon, Gloucester,
Borough of Woodbyne, Mapleshade,
Hadden Township and other Camden
County towns all registered their dis
approval of the zone plan. They
pointed out that it is now cheaper to
commute to Philadelphia by railroad
train than 10 take the trolley and fer
ry under the zone plan. Bellville, in
Essex, wanted a return to five cents
land charged the Public Service with
being arbitrary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

to come home in the evening after
having conducted some business AT
Caldwell. Some special attraction
must have prvailed upon him for he
sent his horse home by William VIII
son and walked home from the car
line Sunday morning.
Kodak A gift of pleasure will last
forever. Small ones for the kiddies,
Harmon's Drug Store.
The Gem school has organized a
Literary society with Glenn Thomp-
son as president. Alden Clarity as vice
president and Lottie Benson a. sec
rotary. They had their first meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Question for de-
bate was, Resolved. That Team d
Horses is More Useful Than Ford
All pupils in school are members and
will be fined for not taking part when
called upon by the program com
mittee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
cLAYToNIA

So much snow has not been seen for
years in this vicinity. If It viii only
go away slowly II win prove bless
ing to next years crop.
We forgot to mention in our last
weeks issue that Pearce Maxwell left
last week for Portland to take up a
short course of how to run and auto
mobile in a mechanical and technical
way. Word has been received that
they have already begun to figure
out the proposition.
Stationery in special gift boxes, the
newest things. outside and in. Har-
mons Drug Store.
Through some forgetfuiness we
have neglected to mention the fact
that Grandma Reynolds had to go to
hospital at Caldwell for some time.
She is now home but Is recovering
slowly.
Wesley Maxwell rode horseback to
the car line last Saturday, intending
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
SUNSHINE DISTRICT

As Thanksgiving IS past and As we
have not heard Of any serious results
from the many feasts on that occasion
we will attempt to give your readers
the items Of news from this newly
formed district which comprises All
the territory west of Briar Rose on
the west and extending to the Deer
Flat district.
Stationery in special gift boxes. the
newest things, outside and in. Har.
mons Drug Store.
Mrs. Fred Harrington's father and
mother of Montana are visiting her.
Mrs. Fred Burris' father and mothe.
of Eugene, Ore, departed for thefl
home last Thursday evening after an
extended visit At the Burris home.
Fred Harrington Of Ward, Harring.
ton & Baker Livestock company i il
Seattle with shipment Of stock THU
week I.
Kodak. a gift Of pleasure will lasl
forever. Small ones for the kiddics
Harmon's Drug Store.
Carl Warner has sold his 4O-acr,
ranch to an eastern man who take.
possession SOON Mr.. Warner ex
poets to move to Caldwell soon an<
take up his line Of work as ma
chinist.
Practically all farm work was tenn
rorarily stopped BY the recent coli
spell which IS said to be unusual 70
this time of the year.
G. 7. Reayis ha, moved TO the rancl
he bought Of ]. Ed. Miller and ex
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12


poets to farm it next year. He thinks
this country good to make his home
in.
John Lonkey has all his grain land
plowed, ready for grain in the spring
which we think wise plan as It en-
ables the farmer to get his crop in
much earlier, than If he has to do all
the blowing in the spring, besides
the ground takes up and retains the
winter moisture more readily than the
unplowed ground.
We predict bumper crop in this
valley next year as there is every in
dication of an abundance of water
for the coming year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mrs. Geo. Springer is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. Christy and family moved over
to their new home in Pleasant Ridge
from Middleton last Wednesday
The Epworth League will hold the
monthly business meeting and social
at the Skidmore home. on FRIDAY
night, Dec. IL.
Miss Anna Nelson, teacher in the
big room at the school, was sick las;
week However, she is able to teach
again this week we are glad to say.
Kodak. A gift Of pleasure will last
forever. Small ones for the kiddies
Harmon's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whittig made j
business trip to Boise on "Wednesday
Of last week.
Mr.. Warner of Caldwell Is drilling
a well for Willard Ross.
n Frank Starr lost calf last Tues.
day by straw stack falling down and
smothering it.
Stationery in special gift boxes, the
newest things, outside and in. Har-
mons Drug Store. as
w. ]. Parsons returned Sunday
from Portland, Ore, where Mrs. Par.
sons has been receiving medical treat
ment. Mr.. Parsons reports that Mrs
Parsons is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Moss spent thu
evening at the Hugh Howard homo
last Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
MARBLE FRONT

Nj. and Mrs. C. E. Norman Of
Wilder. Mis-. Morley Jones Of Fargo,
md Mrs. Frank. Davis Of Rosewood,
Mimi, visited Thursday at the home
Of Jay. X Mullin.
&C F. Tungate of Nampa. purchased
the w. ]. Breshears forty last week
and win take possession about Jan. l.
Little Helen Barney Of Middleton,
spent the week end with Mrs. 5. F.
Corn.
Kodak. A gift Of pleasure will last
forever; Small ones for the kiddies.
Harmon's Drug Store.
Roy Jones left Saturday for Ne
vada.
Henry Beck was a Boise visitor
Monday. Y
Mrs. Earl Baird spent several
days last week in Boise, the guest
Of her grandmother. Mrs Smith.
Stationery in special gift boxes, the
newest things. outside and in. Har-
mons Drug Store.
Although the day was stormy, there
was good attendance Of the Good
Cheer club Thursday, which met at
the home of Mrs. Roy Jones. After
the business meeting, dainty refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Henry Beck,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
CANYON

Another ranch has changed hands
the Froman place which has been
occupied during the past season b.
Mr.. Shipley, has been sold to Mr.
Curry.
Mr. Summers has invested in 2 new
automobile, Chevrolet.
Lloyd Weston Of Links College
Boise, visited last week at the home
OF his uncle, A. D. Robertson.
Kodak. A gift of pleasure will last
forever. Small ones for the kiddies
Harmon's Drug Store
The Canyon farm bureau club a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett,
on the End, inst, was fairly well at
tended and the evening was spent il
interested discussion of subjects per
tanning to the industry.
Charles Robertson was shut il fol
few days with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ih1i have taker
rooms on College Heights. Caldwell
Walter Nelson. who is attending
school ID Boise. came home for ;
three days visit last week.
twenty-five hundred sheep passes
through Canyon Wednesday goini
west.
Stationery in special gilt boxes, th,
newest things, outside and in. Har
mons Drug Store.
III. 9. Morris gives the best pos
sible excuse tor mis- failure to NEE
the people Of Canyon on the 10th Q
this month. his auto broke dow
and ne could ger no communication
BY telephone. ne will be at the Can
yon school mouse on Dec. 81 wlthou
fail and certainly he viii be welcome,
BY large audience. The room WI
be comfortably heated.
Robert Mowbray came down from
Cascade on the 18th to visit his wit
and friends at Chas. Robertson''
Mr.. and Mrs. Mowbray made tri
to Boise Sunday.
Fed HerIocker and wife paid
visit At the old home on the 18th.
The Canyon school are workin
hard on their Christmas program
which includes Christmas play.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Miss Edna Clements, primary tea
cher, whose home is in Midway, is
staying with Mrs. T. c. Pearson this
week, the roads being too bad te
make the trip from home each day
Clyde Berry returned to his home
at Emmett after Spending several
days with his sister. Mrs. C. NJ. Laws
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Merit were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
ROSWELL

Miss Annabell Hunt Of Nampa, Wis
tied with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hunt early in the week.
Miss yannie Lister spent the week
en- dwith her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Lister at Star.
w. H. Kneifed made business
trip to Caldwell Friday.
The Missionary society will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
sar DilIey. The foreign topics are
Persia" and Syria and the home
topic IS 4Mormonism.
Miss Bertha Rock is visiting at
Twin Falls and Burnley.
Stationery in special gift boxes, the
newest things. outside and IN Har-
mons Drug Store.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
Dec. III for an all day meeting with
Mrs. G. Stone assisted By Mrs.
Ben Anderson.
Willis Milligan. who was III with
d grippe, Is now able TO be out
Mrs. Eugene Harper, William Par
sons and venita Martin are having
mumps.
John Steele returned the latter part
III the week from Spokane where he
attended the Northwest Fruit Crow
efs' convention
Mrs. j. S. Ragins Of Pleasant Ridge
vas The guest Of her neice, Mrs e. T.
Allen, last week \
Born, Dec. 5. At St Alphonsus hos
pital. % Mr& Maurlne sweet son
Robert Everett
frank Huetf who attended The .
Il L. spent the week end = his home
here. q
Mr, and Mrs. A. ]. lockwood were
bussness vlsltors N Caldwell monday
FRIDAY evening - the domestic
seaence rooms Of the scnooi pouse,
the facuity. SENIORS and juniors en-
joyed parry ana oyster supper
Nodak. a glit on pleasure wAl iass
iorexer. Slllzlt ones iur INC klualr.,
la~xsnon Dfng Store.
,se.xu4ns p~aurs are sne vogue
THESE eyenngs, everyone laAlus al
Vantage OF the opportunity wnlcn s.
s<iao,n comes mere. One sees evers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

Kodak. a gift Of pleasure will last
forever. Small ones for the kiddies.
Harmonic Drug Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
WHY MAKE THE
ANNUAL STRUGGLE
WITH RHEUMATISM?

culaing throughout your entire sys-
TEN.
In order to get permanent relief
from this dreadful disease. the blood
must be purified. and all irritating
matter removed from the circula-
ton.
No remedy does this 50 quickly
as s. S. S. the best blood purifier
on the market today. that has stood
the test of time with fifty years of
success behind It. and more popular
today than It has ever been before.
S. s. S. not only contains purify
ing and tonic properties, but SOL
vent qualities. and. being purely
vegetable. viii not injure the system
as do medicines which contain potash
and other mineral ingredients.
While cleansing the blood of all
poison. It builds up the system and
relieves the sufferer of the nagging
pains of Rheumatism and is the one
remedy that Is so useful IN repair
ing the damage done by impover-
ished blood.
Don't wait for your trouble to be-
come chronic. but begin the use Of
S. S. S, today and purge the blood
Of the germs Of Rheumatism.
We maintain a medical depart
ment for the benefit Of all who are
afflicted. and our Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. who Is familiar with all forms
Of Rheumatism. viii gladly give you
advice without charge as to the treat
nent Of your own case. Address
Medical Director. II Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Nature Gives a Cry for Help That
s. S. Can Answer With the
Right Treatment.

This is the season when the damp,
cold. changing weather Of winter IN
lensifes the pains and other dis
agreeable symptoms of Rheumatism.
Rheumatism never comes by &C
cident It Is IN the blood and system
before a pain IS felt.
The symptoms of this disease are
almost unnodced at first. so insidi-
ously do they steal over the body;
gradually the little pains and stiff
ness increase until they develop geal
inconvenience day by day. and II
neglected or improperly treated vii
become chronic.
Not only IS Rheumatism the most
painful of all diseases. with its
swollen. stiff joints. throbbing mus
cies and singing nerves. but i IS a
formidable and dangerous trouble.
Every day the poison remains IN
The system the disease gets a fimer
hold and the patient Is soon left a
helpless cripple.
Of course. if this painful disease
was on the surface only, you might
reasonably expect to get relief by the
use Of lotions. linimenis and other
local applications. But the source
Of the disease Is IN your blood, the
tiny disease germs find lodgment
there and multiply by the millions,
scattered by means Of the blood cir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

At the beginning Of the last quarter.
the 18Th pushed the leather over for
their first score but all concerned
agreed TO the referees decision. and
it was. counted touchdown Goal
was missed
Buff Scores Again.
The 18Th kicked 10 the Buff and
Yellow. who steadily carried the ball
down the field for their third score
Little Auggie Schaffer was response
ms line plunges- Goal was kicked by
Hannah
Buff and Yellow kicked 70 the 18th.
who fumbled on the first down and
then Galllers's team carried the ball
over again on a fake line plunge.
Scrappy Hannah Travelled down the
field Tor a distance OF about 40 yards.
where he was doWued on the 19th's
ten yard line This time. Duffy car
rled the oval across on a splitting line
plunge. Hannah kicked goal. bring
luE. score Up 20 % TO IN favor OF the
the whistle proclaimed the end Of thar
game.
The only outstanding star for the
18th was quarterback Abbott The
entire Buff and yellow team worked
together like the wei drilled machine
i is, and this was what won the game
for them
Big CHIEF Borgess. was Up ana
al en- again, getting out Of a sick
bed 20 play the game. Auggie Schaef-
Ter was responsible for some good
plays and proved to be a good man
on defence as wen as offence.
The lineup for the Buff and Yellow
was as follows. Friend. right ends
Hannah, right tackle: Brandon. right
guard Barry. center Rogers left
guard Hamilton, left tackles Fields
LEFT eld- Duffy. quarterback. Bog
CESS, left half Bills, right half: De-
benham, fullback.
Substituuons for Buff and Yellow:
Thompson for Brandon; smith for
Barry Riley for Fields; Schaeffer for
Debenham; Hank Smith for Boggess;
Debenham for Bis.