davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
new bungalow near College, w. A.
Hall. l1-l4-21-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

FOR SALE--Alfalfa ranches. mar
TALLY and fully developed with gond pa
water rights, at prices ranging from
seventy-five to two hundred dollars
per acre. with farm Implements and
work stock Immense cattle and
sheep feeding point, most of hav fed
on ranches and sold in stack. Ear
ings twenty to thirty per cent on in
yestment. For detail particulars ad-
dress. I. c. DAWSON, Lovelock countx
seat of Pershing county, Nevada
lQ-21 Ii Z Il
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

WANTED-Roomers and ooarders
1904 Arthur. Phone 76l. 8-2ln
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

DR.. E. E. Dutton, Dentist. Western
National Bank Bldg, Phone tss.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14
Q-AS9|E|[pADV[RT|5ENENTS

FOR ,SALE-My home at 1911
Dearborn, rs front. Good six room
and bath. Barn, coal shed and chicksn
yard. Hydrants in both front and
back yards. Next block to high school
Paul L. Case. IN ~
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14
FOE SALE
FOR SALE-Seed rye. D. G. Ruby

E FOR SALE-10 acre rancl | mile
northeast of Wilder. Alsr two lots
Wilder townsite. Write call Mrs.
w. j White, Wilder, ldal.o. tt
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

LOST-Between Deer Flat school
house and Central Cove, one pair new
shoes and one pair new gloves. Finder
please leave at Alexander's store. or
Jacob Mussell 1-7-l4c
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

FOR lRENT--Furnished J room.
Phone I81-R. 1l-l4-2l-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-Ford car, 1917 model
in good condition call phone 310-J,
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

TAKEN UPON m ranch "a mile
west and 3-4 miles north Of Greenleaf.
4 colts, bay horse, l bay mare, /
black horse and black mare. be-
tween and 2 years old. No brands
or marks Of any kind. Owner may
have same by proving ownership and
paying expenses insured. F. M.
Dimes. 1921 1l-2l-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14
LAwYHls

THOMPSON & BICKNELL. At
torneys-at-Law. Offices Commercial
Bank Building, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

Clerk of the District Coust.
By ROSE EDWARDS. Deputy.
Scatterday & Stone, attorneys for
plaintiff, residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
.10-31 11-l4
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-250 tons of hay, write
or phone F. M. Hoadley, 2ol-R-3,
Caldwell, r. F. d. 3. l1-l4-2l-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-14

Dated October u, 1919.
Martin & Cameron, residence, Boise.
Idaho, attorneys for plaintiffs.
1881 11-2t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19

~ Accessories for Ford Automo-
biles constantly kept in stock. ASK us.
II. L. WYcHE 4 Sons, Benton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
NEWS NUBS FOR HASTY READING

ship can form Il post. but there can he
only one white and one negro post IN
each town for the present
Lieut.. Herman Moyse. 4of Baton
Rouge, who has been frequently men-
toned as candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Aid Sunday that he def
nitely decided not to enter politics.
In fifteen minutes last night 3d. 900
was pledged for the erectioniof New
Orleans building at the State Fair
grounds, in Shreveport, the building to
he erected in time for the 1919 fair.
An epidemic of mad dogssis prevail
ing in Alexandria. Several dogs have
been killed during the past few days.
after having bitten numerous other
dogs. 1t is feared that these dogs will
be. sinmrly affected. No persons have
yet been reported bitten.
The 143d Artillery. in which there
are many Louisiana men, arrived Tues
day at Newport News. Va, from over
seas and was sent to Camp Morrison,
near that city. 1t Is thought likely
that the 142d will be started for the
rehabilitation camp tomorrow morii-
ing.
Hewitt Bouanchaud. Of Pointe Cou
nee Parish. speaker Of the House OF
Representatives.. positively is candi
date for Governor" declared District
Attorney J. H. Morrison, OF New
Roads, at the MonteleOne Hotel, III New
Orleans. last Saturday. This makes
the sixth candidate for Governor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
Miscellany.

President Wilson, upon his return
home. will tour the country speaking
in support of the League Of Nations.
Rumors of new outrageS by radicals
to he attempted Independence Day
have reached the Department of !"s-
tice. which Is taking all needed pre-
cautions to fOrestall the plotfsfs.
The American Federation Of Labor
has refused to sanctis.I the proposed
strike OH July 4th 20 save Thomas }.
Mooney from the penitentiary. However
they will "e~ert every effort to bring
about rev trial for Mooney through
recognized processes.
harvard University j. belueatehd
x1UD.tsW for the study Of methods Of
reform and cure of criminals mental
defects by surgery. under the will OF
DIR. ], Ewing Mars, which was pro-
lated Monday. DIR. Mars died III Phil
adelphia May 2Sth. He was eighty
years old.
Three thousand six hundred Ameri-
can soldiers went over the Rio Grande
at Juarez. Mexico, Monday and drove
off the villa rebels who had been at.
tacking the town. After the American
troops had defeated the rebels they re
turned to Ell Paso. Texas. In the at
tack on Juarez Villas men had beer
firing over into FL Paso and had killed
several Americans. and the soldiers
we're ordered across the border to Ills
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
lnduStr1al.

At an election in Alexandria yester-
day an overwhelming majority was
given in favor Of issuing $:'25,OOO in
bonds. the money to he used for mu-
nicipal improvements.
Plans for enlarging the plant of the
Shreveport Brick and Tile Company,
already under way. will make that es-
tabliSllment one of the largest of the
kind in the state. The sum of S4I,OOO
is being spent in new machinery and
buildings. and last Saturday there was
acquired Il tract of 10 acres, from
which the company will take its clay.
Transfer of the mill equipment, all
sheds and lumber of the c. {. Hard
man Lumber Company to the Shreye-
port Long Leaf Lumber Company, for
$4,000. will lie consummated to-nlor-
row morning. according to w. A. Rob-
insOn. president of the latter company
The Hardman Company will continue
in the paint, glass and wall paper
business.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19

firing squad without being accorded a
trial before the civil or military au-
thOrities.
Holland has notified the Peace Con
ference that she will not participate in
a blockade should Germany refuse to
sign the peace treaty.
An Allied army of 6OO,OOO men. with
extremely heavy artillery. is reported
under oredrs to march into Germany
on the morning of the oath, should the
Huns refuse to sign the peace treaty.
Ten men We're killed in TampicO,
Mexico. yesterday by federal troops
during Il riot. The men killed were
Mexican members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, it is said, who
started trouble over labor disputes.
Former Empress Eugene. Of the
French, celebrated her ninety third
birthday anniversary last Saturday Oh
her estate in England. She was the
wife Of the last Napoleon and was on
the throne Of France when that cOun-
try was defeated by the Germans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
Tax Accounts Audited.

Assistant Supervisor of Public Ac-
counts Washburn. Of Baton Rouge, was
III Benton Monday checking up the ac-
counts Of the Tax Collectors office.
He told Mr.. Il. Il. Hill, the deputy
sheriff, that his books were in excel
lent condition and as good as any In
the state. He found that the taxes on
the 1918 roll aggregated S2W.210.6.'.
and that the only discrepancy noted in
tile entire account for the years bust
ness was Il small error Of II cents III
the Confederate veterans tax list.
All other items on the entire list were
found to balance. This, he said was
an unusually good showing. and he was
well pleased with the condition Of the
accounts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
Fires and Wrecks.

4 big fire broke out OH the Alexan-
dra docks III Liverpool. England. Mon
day night. Warehouses stored with
timber. cotton. oil, 100 barrels of tur-
pentine and other infiammables burned
fiercely for hours and yesterday were
still burning. The American steamship
Norlina caught fire and was badly
damaged. The loss Is estimated at
$1OOO,OOO.
3. Abranson. proprietor Of the Bos-
ton Iron and Metal Company. SI'
Texas Avenue, Shreveport. was the
principal loser in the partial destruc-
ton by fire of unknown origin Of the
building his junk shop occupies. ut
1890 O'Clock Monday night. He had
Just finished building body Oh his
automobile, which was destroyed. The
building. owned by Mrs. Ruth Caper.
ton. was only slightly damaged. Both
losses were insured.
The body of Jack Busby. Of Little
Rock, Ark. was found in the debris u
the eastbound ''oil field special Of the
Texas and Pacific Railway. which was
wrecked near Ranger, Texas. about
midnight last Friday. Latest figures
account for forty persons injured, foul
| probably fatally. The train was pro
| ceeding ut speed Of about eighteei
miles an hour when three coaches left
the track while passing over switch
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
Washington, D. c.

Secretary of Labor Wilson has warrl
ed organized labor against BOlshevism
and urged it not to take part in Il
strike to free Thomas Mooney.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of labor. has told a Senate
committee that he was ''apprehensiye
Of results of bone-dry enforcement
measure.
Orders have been issued dividing the
United States Naval forces into two
divisions of equal strength. Admiral
Henry Il. Wilson will command the At
lantic and Admiral Hugh RodmaE the
Pacific fleet.
Doom Of the daylight saving inaugu-
rated as IL war measure was pronounc-
ed yesterday by Congress, both Senate
and House adopting by Overwhelming
votes measures to terminate operation
of the law when the period Of summer
time ends next October 2t1ksss
The Army is only two-thirds deno''-
ilized, the War Department announced
last Saturday, and it will take more
than three months to complete the
work ut the present rate of 3.1.OOO
discharged month.
Secretary Of War Baker. appearing
! Monday before the Senate Military
| Committee. insisted that Congress
make provision for an army Of dsl.OOO
men until a permanent military policy
can be adopted. He declared the force
of 100000, proposed in the Annual
Army Appropriation Bill as passed by
the House, was Inadequate.
After reconsidering its action eX
tending government fixed telegraph
rates for six months the House to-day
without record vote. passed the
amendment Senate bill providing fol
the return of the telegraph and teie
phone properties to private contro
and repealing the law under which
those properties and the cable systems
were taken over by the President.
Representative Blanton DEM, o
| Texas, told the House last Saturda!
that n rifle bullet had struck his auto
mobile the previous Sunday when h
+ and his family were driving OH Penn
sylvania country road. He has bee
making fight on Samuel Gompers an
organized labor, and he said that II
had received numerous anonymOu
letters threatening him on account
his stand.
July will probably he the bigses
month of the year in the campaign
> drive the cattle tick from the Soutl
: say officials at Washington. Fast Jul!
have always marked the apex OF til
seasons work. at least 40 far as I'll
e number of cattle dipped is concerne'
y and the tick eradication forces OF I'll
y United States Department Of Agricul
e ure and the cooperating state agenci'
y are lining up to present solid frol
u to the cattle parasite.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
Louisiana.

The State Epworth League Assem-
bly,. which was in session in Mansfield
all of last week. concluded its sessions
Tuesday.
The twenty first annual convention
of the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. Louisiana Division, will he
held in Natchitoches during 1920.
Announcement has been made Off
cially from Washington that combined
exhibits from the governmental de-
partments will be shown at the Louis
lana State Fair, to be held in Shreve-
port October I'D to 9th, inclusive.
LOuisiana's first state convention Of
the American Legion will be held in
Alexandria July Sd, 4th and 9TH. This
was decided Saturday by organization
officials in New Orleans. Efforts are
being made to have every town In the
state organize a post of the legion
Fifteen persons eligible for member
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
Posts of the American
Legion Are Suggested

There Is published below in part. a
circular which has been addressed to
''all ex-service men and women and all
service men and women of the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps, the same COM
ing to the Banner from the State Head
quarters Of the American Legfoll-SO4
Gravier Street. New Orleans:
The American Legion will hold Il
state convention on the Sd. 4th and 9Th
of July at Alexandria. In order for
Louisiana to secure for itself all the
benefits of this great organization, all
the parishes and towns Of the state are
urged to organize and file their apph-
cations Immediately for posts of the
American Legion. The following pro-
cedure will govern all applications:
1. AT meeting held for that pur-
pose where fifteen or more service or
express purpose of organizing to apply
for post Of the American Legion.
charter may be granted to said appli-
cants. provided that none of the appli-
cants are barred from membership i'm
the American Legion under its consti-
tuition.
/ Copies of the national and state con-
stitution and bylaws may he had by
addressing a letter to George H. H.
Pratt, Temporary State Secretary, SO4
ktiraGier Street. New Orleans.
i ?. state in your application whether
your organization is white or colored,
and whether there il another Organiza-
tion applying for membership to the
American Legion in your town. For
the present charter may be granted
to hut one white and one colored organ-
iultion applying for admission to the
American Legion in each town.
The membership Of the American Le-
.ion is governed as follows: "All per-
SONS shall he eligible to membership in
this organization who were i'll the mil
itary or naval service Of the United
States during the period between April
t. 1917, and November II, 1913, both
dates inclusive. and all persons who ser
. we'd In the military or naval services
Of any of the other governments ass0-
CIdJeu WIFI Tile l Uleu StdltS uuIiiiS
, the World War, provided that they
were citizens Of the United States at
, tile time Of their enlistment and who
, are again citizens at the time Of the
application, except those persons sep
!, arate1 from the service under terms
! amounting to diShOnOrable discharge
|. and except also those persons who re
fused to perform their military duties
on the ground of conscientious OBJ
! jection.'
At the time Of your organization
there should he chosen a delegate t
. the state convention and an alternat
for each post, and one additional dele
gate for each additional 100 men Ell
rolled.
The American Legion stands for 10
. per cent Americanisn. which embodie
the principle Of helping thy brother.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19

Mr.. J. G. Bradley and Miss Fannie
Trussell
Mr.. II. &. Parker and Mrs. Addie
.Caraker.
Mr.. John Il. Walker and Miss BlaIco
Garrett.
Mr.. Joe Howell and Miss Dovie Mae
Chandler.
MFR. ]. A. Peterson and Miss Beulah
Brooks.
Jenkins Patterson and Lulu Reese.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
Foreign.

lle SalVdllOn 3AiIlly DtSdu III I]oH-
don last Saturday the celebration Of
the tiftieth anniversary of its founding.
The final word of the Allies as to
peace terms was delivered Monday to
the head Of the German delegation,
who left at once for Weimer.
Henry de Halsalle. author Of work
OH Germany, told an audience at HOl-
burn, England, last Friday that Wife
beating is quite common among the
German upper and middle classes and
that the law of Prussia sanctions it.
The German peace delegation at this
mornings meeting at Weimar advised
the cabinet to reject the peace treaty,
according to Il dispatch sent from Wei
mar by the correspondent Of the Wei
mar Zcitmng. The correspondent ADDED
that the experts with the delegation
also were Of the opinion that the treaty
/, should be rejected.
It is reported to-day that German
f! feeling toward the peace treaty appears
| to he taking more favorable trend.
Though the German peace delegation
is said to be opposed to signing, It is
stated that the German cabinet and
national assembly reflect different
viewpoint. and that the people favor
the signing Of the treaty.
Unrest among Canadian soldiers in
England because Of cOntinIed post
,mnement of homeward sailing culml-
mated Tuesday night Ia an attack by
400 Canadians on tie EPSON Eng
police station. Several policemen were
| wounded one seriously. The purpose
of the atta,.k was TO release Cana
/ dian SOL Tier who had been arrested.
/ Seventy Villa rebels We're i'll Guada-
J1pe, Mexico, opposite Fabens, Texas
Yesterday afternoon, according to a re-
mort received in FL Paso this morning
from the Fabens patrol headquarters
4 number Of rebels were also reported
opposite Pioneer. Texas, near Fabens
The Seventh Cavalry Is stationed al
Fahens and is guarding the border al
that point.
Capt. Jack .Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur
Brown, Of the British Army. completed
the first nonstop flight across the AT
! lantic Ocean Sunday morning. whel
they landed on the Irish coast. I'm
| flight was made from New Foundiah'
I to Clifton. Ireland. a distance OF 1!st
: miles. in 16 hours and Il minutes Tn
/ fight was made for a prize offered D
the London Nail. Harry Hawker's un
successful attempt was made for til
/ same prize few weeks ago.
e Copies of an official proclamatio
e have been posted in the city OF Agu
: prfeta. Mexico. and signed by Gei
n z. Elias Gales. as acting Governor
the State of Sonora, to the effect tina
t from Monday on and until the state
n declared legally wet" next Septembe
d any person apprehended in the act
$ making or disl,osins for sale any a'c'
5 holic liquors will be executed by
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19
Wanted!

The FIRST man bringing his shoes to US
next Monday morning will have his
work done free of charge.-Shreveport
Shoe Hospital, ODD Texas Street. next
to lIiprOdrome.
jim BLANCO, Proprietor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-19

perse them. Cavalry, infantry and ar
tillery took part in the fight. and the
cavalry pursued the fleeing rebels for
several miles into Mexico.
Forty German enemy aliens, who ar
rived in New Orleans last Saturday
morning from Fort Oglethorle and
Fort Mcpherson, Ga. were placed
aboard the United States transport
Fitzpatrick, which sails Sunday morn
ing for Panama
Ralph De Palma, taking the lead i'll
the thirteenth mile of Il fiftymile in
ternational automobile race at the
Sheepshead track in New York last
Saturday. broke all worlds records for
fifty miles. winning by margin of
third of lap in 26 minutes and
23 2-1O seconds.
Full success in all its objectives has
crowned Boy Scout Week. the 18th to
the 14tll. according to statements issu-
ed in New York to-day by William g..
McAdoo. chairman of the national cit
iZells' committee; James Il. West, chief
scout executive. and COlvin L. Living
stoaa. president of the scout movement.
Driving 374h miles on only thirteen
2S.S miles to every gallon, series !lB
Franklin automobile, pilOted by Stan
ley $. Turner, won Il triple victory in
| the third annual renewal Of the Los
| Angeles to Yosemite economy road
race recently. The returns were given
out to-day.
| Gov. Robertson, Of Oklahoma, was
elected president. and Lee Cruce, for.
mer governor, was elected vicepresi
dent of Il statewide Owen for presi
dent club formed III Oklahoma City
to-day to boost the candidacy Of Sena
tor Robert l.. Owen, of Oklahoma. fol
the Democratic nomination for thu
presidence in 1920.
7 Nineteen persons are known to hav'
been drowned. and rescue parties drag
ged the Warrior River, near Tusca
loosa. Ala, Sunday night for TIL
bodies of twelve others. who are mis-
sing from a pleasure party of fifty
three, who were cast into the waite
late Sunday afternoon when case
line launch turned over in midstreal
near Holt, Il suburb.
A man entered barber shop 1
Chicago Saturday night and foun
: three men lying OH the floor laughin
and crying. a barber standing In
stulor with one hand upraised, hole
ing a razor. and customer lay III
conscious in a chair The odOr of gu
filed the room. The police remove
the men to hospital, where three {
them were said to lie in a serious col
: flition, the result of being overcome b
u sewer gas
HAary A. Wise Wood. a New iOf
engineer who WIS prominent amor
: those who urged preparedness ear
in the European War. testified yeste
e day in the libel suit of Henry Fol
e against the Chicago Tribune. He
reported to have quoted Mr.. Ford
having said that after the war Il
e Stars and Stripes would come dow
y neyed to 70 up again; that flags we
- the refuge Of scoundrels and also som
u thing to rally around.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-03
DON'T HURRY

Tim G. Ferguson, Commits
.;o nov of Mines, Manufacture
s and Agriculture, gave out a
s$t lat yesterday relative
~ the amount farmers should
voceive for their cotton seed.
lisa 10 said that the minimum
an should not be less than
s s8O per ton. The statement
i'' "It is unfair for farmers to
have to pay from $40 to $25
NO. ton more for cotton seed
meal than they get for their
cotton seed. At the same time
the farmers are asked to pay
as high as $18 per ton for cot
TIM seed bulls and as high as
SIS per ton for cotton seed
meal in some sections of the
state! There should be very
little, if any, difference be-
tween the price of cotton seed
and cotton seed meal. Under
the prevailing prices for cot
ton seed meal, cotton seed
hulls and cotton seed oil, the
farmers are entitled to $50 a
ton for their cotton seed.
Il have received kilograms
from the Southern commission
ers of agriculture and the far
mers of all the other Southern
states are getting better prices
for their cotton seed than the
farmers of Arkansas. In my
Judgment, the price of seed
will soon advance in this state
if the farmers will not be too
anxious about disposing of the
seed,"
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-03
ARKANSAS BUILDING

From time to time the South
ern Construction News has
commented on the great activ-
ity in building circles which
began this spring ana has con-
tlnued week, after week. 1t
appears that the activity with
architects and contractors is
increasing week by week in
spite of complaints of rising
costs of labor and material.
The relation of building at
this time to fire prevention is
unique, for never has it been
more desirable to prevent fire
loss. It costs so much to put
up a building now that a fire
loss is not likely to be covered
by insurance. J. S. Speed,
manager of the Arkansas Ac-
tuarial Bureau, at Little Rock,
There never has been a time
says in this connection:
when it was more necessary
to take steps against fire. In
the construction of the new
buildings especially is there
opportunity to foil the fire
fend. Our Bureau gladly CO.
operates with architects, con-
tractors and owners of all
classes of new buildings in ef-
forts to keep fire losses down
TO a minimum. This service is
free"
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-03
CUT THIS OUTFIT
is WORTH MONEY.

Don't Miss This. Cut out
ms slip, enclose with sc and
m mail it to Foley & Co. 1886
Snettleld Ave. Chicago, Ill,
Wrltln your name and address
clearly. You will receive in
L a trial package con-
tssnlng Foley's Honey and Tar
oompound, for coughs, colds
ana Group Foley Kidney Pills
lUr pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kid
rey and bladderailments. and
r l2 Cathartic Tablets, a
d,aolesome and thoroughly
vi steanslng cathartic, for con-
saa ap biilousness, head
F Ttne and sluggish bowels.
T rrno SAFE " by the Red Cross
lug co. adv