davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Townley was found guilty OF dis
loyalty by Jury Of twelve farmers
and the Idaho Leader yelled frame
up Gilbert was found guilty of
the same offense and the Idaho Lea
der yelled, frame up Ray Nc
Kaig failed TO win his suit against
Gooding and the Idaho Leader yelled
frame mp" A jury of seven far
mers. three labor men and two bust
bsss men found Hagzn guilty of
making false statements regarding
the condition Of the scandinavian
American bank and the Idaho Leader
yelled. frame up" II is peculiar
that nowhere can an honest jury be
found when Towniey or a Townlev
henehman IS on. triaI-Lezder Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Apropos an editorial in a recent
issue OF The Tribune under the sap
ton City Taxes H. Fl. Hayurzn
calls TO cur attention one fact that
We overlooked None of the funds on
your tax roll this year goes to -defrzy
the cost of paving Provisions will
not be made ua,il next year for this
sinking fund Mr.. Hayrnan remarked
that another year would bring a two
Told opportunity TO howl" Amen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

s0METfME-WHY NOT NOW,
Theodore Roosevelt loved the big
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

The Talking machines used
in these tests are kept by US
in the best possible condi-
ton. Manufacturers of su, h
machines, or their represen-
tatives, are invited to inspec:
them, to regulate them, or to
substitute other machines of
the same make, of their own
selection, of equal or great
er value, at any time during
business hours.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
Greenlund Drug Store

SPECIAL NOTICE
While the turn table
comparison is install
led as a service to
the public, it will be
demonstrated only
upon your definite
request.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

plenty of beef. But this strong team
was not able to score although they
had first down within the College ten
yard line and had but two yards to
go on their fourth down.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Leo Verkamp Is Dead

The city of Flagstaff is in mourning because of the untime- ly death of one of it's prominent citizens, Leo Verkamp, who was a victim of pneumonia to which ill., ness he succumbed on February 9th. MT. Verkamp was well known in Arizona and many there are who will mourn over his de- mise. He was Eorn in Cincin- natl 39 years ago. The remains were shipped to the place of his birth for burial.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Senator Earth May Lose Seat.

Newspaper reports say that Senator Isaac Earth of Bernalillo County, N. M., is about to lose his seat in the senate of that state, to which place he was elected in 1916. From reports, it appears that some fraudulent votes were cast in Sandoval coun- ty. A contest was had between other parties and the result of the contest also showed that Mr. Earth was holding his seat through fraudulent votes, al- though Mr. Earth had no part in the fraud, but unless he can show other evidence to the contrary he will be unseated. The republl- cans who are in the majority are reluctant to part with Earth for they have learned to like him.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Getting Rid of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way to get rid of a cold is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This preparation has been in use for many years and it's value full Iy proven. No matter what rem edy you use, however, care must be taken not to contract a second cold before you have recovered from the first one, and there is serious danger of this. A man of middle age or older should go to bed and stay in bed until fully recovered. It is better,to stay ir bed three days at the start than three weeks later on. Adv.
 United Drive for Relief, Feb. ruary 10-17.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Soldiers Abroad Can
 Marry By Proxy

According to an opinion given out Wednesday by the judge ad- vOcate general of the army, says a dispatch from Washington, D. C., authorities in France may facilitate the marriage of proxy of soldiers abroad to their sweet hearts in the United States, when such marriages do not infringe on the state statutes.
 The judge advocate, in deciding such marriages were permissible, says the best form in such cases is a single contract signed by both parties.
 It is said by some of the know ing" newspapers in the east that there will be many weddings" in this manner especially by sol diers who have to stay over there any length Of tune, as they fear that their sweethearts when seeing the large number of soldiers coming back will, during the momentary excitement, for get their former pledges and pick out one they fancy will suit them better and marry him, instead of waiting, as she promised, for her soldier boy lover there "
 If we remember alright, a Kan sas editor, who had evidently been tilted, remarked: Its as easy for a woman to change her mind as it is for a democrat to be elected to office in Arkansas. "- Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Supervis- ors at his office for furnishing 12 cords of good solid wood. deliver ed at the Court House in St. Jonns,. Apache County. Bids will be re- ceived up until 9a. m., March 8, 1919.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informalities.
 B. Y. PETERSON,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors. By order of the Board, Feb. 7th..
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Navajo County Boys
 Maimed in Battle

Arch Willis, son of Will Willis, of Taylor, and Spencer Porter, son of Sam Porter, of Heber, have arrived in New York from France, according to word received here Monday. Both were soldiers in the U. s. service and each bear the marks of battle they will carry through life. Willis having both legs off as a result of shots received at the hands of the huns, and young Porter suffered the loss of an arm.
 These two young men are the only ones so far reported from this section as having lost limbs, although several received slight wounds and one each from Snow flake and Taylor was killed in battle. Snowflake Herald, Janu- ary 31.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Snowflake Incorporated

The town of Snowflake has succeeded in securing signers enough to petition for the incor- poration of the town. They ob- tained 73 signatures out of a pos sible 100. The following council men have been appointed for the first year: c. H. Ballard, J. H. Frost, J. w. Smith, w. H. Shum- way and J. H. Miller. -Holbrook Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13

Audon Perea arrived home from France last Sunday where he has spent the past few months in the U. s. army. When ask how he liked France and England he replied ''that they were pret- ty countries, but he did not like them and said that no country looked as good to him as the dear old U. s. A" Audon is in per feet health and makes a fine look ing soldier and would be for midable foe. He belonged to the 34th division. During his absence his wife died and he was not aware of the fact and upon reach ing Holbrook he sent a telephone message to her of his arrival there,
 Milk for Sale in large or small quantities. Call on me personal ly or call me on phone and make arrangements.
 w. B. FARR.
 Even so ye do unto the least of these, My Children" Febru ary 10-17.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
THE DAYS OF WAITING

The hills the river all agleam with snow And cottonwoods drest in fairy lace; And as grasp their beauty, somehow to know, Cross months of time, and endless miles of space, That someone clad in khaki looking at them toe,
 And longing for the time, when duty done, Hell turn his face toward the West where skies blue, ? The dearest place beneath the shining sun. A Across the snowy spaces vibrant hum hear Two glowing giant eyes leap forth, and swerve silver-noed girlsh laugh floating, crystal clear As o'er the bridge they come and round the My heart turns backward swiftly to other festive days
 When in these merrymakings he could share honor called and brought to the parting of the ways For him, the toll and danger, Over There. Oh boy across the ocean, each blue and golden noon
 Each frosty crystal morn at sunrise glow, Each sunsets tender whisper each night beneath the
 Each day and hour, miss yol, miss you sol What matter those countries be romantic strange
 great, There's no place like the homeland, boy, to you, And you will find waiting, for be it soon or late, The Arizona hills and hearts true
 SADIE T. WALKER. J( 9%~e4@ gg>e%&4e&<% 7=~@%& 3D& 7=--@9e&@B 6 6
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13

Marion Gibbons, of Taylor, who is engaged as principal of the Pinedale school, was in town yes terday. He informed us that the school would resume work next Monday, after a close down of four months on account of the in fuenza epidemic. Snowflake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13

" death? Feb. 10-17 will find you out.
 A liar has need of a good mem ory to keep from crossing himself. But there are those who do not hesitate to prevaricate without any occasion. Like Judas they think nothing of denying their former statements.
 A. V. Whitmer, deputy state game warden for Apache and Greenlee counties, of Alpine, was in town Tuesday. He was re turning from Phoenix where he had been attending the game warden's conference. Mir. Whit mer says tbat his politics are strictly and strongly republican.
 w. B. Stamps and John Lynch were in from their ranches east of town buying cottonseed cake to feed some poor stock. They report the range as very wet and say that prospects are surely good for early grass, but that the main worry now is too know how to pull the cattle through until the grass comes.
 Lynn and Ernest Whiting ar rived home from Los Angeles Tuesday, where they have spent the past month. The purpose of their visit to the city was to pro- cure medical treatment for Lynn, who has been suffering with stomach trouble for several years. It is reported that he is very much improved by the treat ment received.
 The past few days have been very much like spring weather. The sun has been shining warm ly, a gentle wind has been blow ing from the southwest. The chickens are beginning to cackle, etc.
 LATER Since writing the above the sun has ceased to shine, the gentle wind turned into a bliz- gard and snow storm, the chick ems have stopped cackling, and it looks very much like winter.
 Last Saturday night the annual stockholders meeting of the St. Johns Irrigation company was held at the academy. After hear ing the report of the doings of the past year the meeting pro- ceeded to elect a new board of directors, After a count of the ballots cast the result showed that the following were elected to serve for the year 1919: John H. Plumb, Henry c. Overson, Maurice Raban, George E. Waite, M. H. Peterson, w. w. Berry and David Nelson.
 Don't let AGO, children per ish! Give for their relief Febru ary 10-17.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13

During the war the price of food increased 83% and the price of clothing 93aa. How proud we should be that our abilities were sufficient both to clothe and feed us during the time.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13

Save life! For what better pur- pose could you give up your smokes" and picture shows for a few days. Remember the dates, February 10-17.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Local Items
More snow.
-O-O-

A1OIG SuOW.
 The streets of St. Johns are very nearly impossible this week. Mud, mud everywhere.
 J. O. Stradling, Sr., came in from his ranch this week and will spend few days with his family.
 It is reported that the Tucker Church Stock company are losing heavily, especially among their bands of sheep.
 Wm. H. Gibbons informs us that his son Dr. Junius Gibbons, has located at Ajo, mining town in the southern part of the state.
 Coming soon, "A Fight for Millions." Watch and wait and then be present for it's sure to be the best ever. Jen-Dike Theater.
 Mrs. Roy Stradling, who has been very i'll for some months is beginning to improve, and her many friends are happy to hear this good news.
 Word was received here last week that the home of Bishop David Love of Nutrioso had burned down. Nearly every thing in the house was saved.
 Guy Empey will appear at the Jen-Dike Theater March 1st, in the photo-play Over the Top" Watch for the bills and come out and see something worth while.
 Tom ,Carraway, one of UucIe Sam's many boys arrived home this week from the east, where he has been employed by the government for several months. Welcome back Tom.
 Roy Shreeve and Give flaws were released last week from the training camp at Camp Kearney. Roy arrived home Saturday, while Give went to Phoenix to work for w. F. Purcell.
 On account of the terrible muddy roads the mails have been delayed for the past ten days, but it is thought that everything will be running smoothly again within the next week. Unless
 The report reaches us that the Nation Cattle Company near the Salt Lakes in New Mexico are feeding 500 head of cows and that they keep two men constant ly on the job skinning cattle that die.
 Solomon Duran was in the city from his ranch for a few days this week. He says that the cat tie are getting very poor and that many will have to be fed to pull them through until grass comes again.
 The old saying "a friend in need, is a friend indeed" is cer- tainly a true adage. Let us add this to the ancient adage you are indeed in need, you then certainly can tell who indeed is your friend"
 Judge A. s. Gibbons has ap- pointed ex-supervisor Heber Jarvis as water commissioner on the Little Colorado river for 1919. If he is needed. The farmers are all in hopes that no commissioner will be needed this year. From appearances there will be plenty of water for everyone. All are in hopes that this expense of a ... Ill -o4 Io .o...
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13

together with the funny Brownie Band Owls.
 Months have been spent m it's thorough preparation and nothing ever put on in St. Johns hy the Little Folks ever equaled the Brownie Band" in size and quality.
 Very few opportunities are af- forded the children of St. Johns to develop and show their talents in public and all citizens of St.. Johns should give their loyal sup port. Bring all the children. To see their happy laughing eyes will more than repay you.
 Will be shown in the Academy auditorium Friday evening Feb. 21, 1919 at 7::30.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Grand Opera Coming.
@8
so we'll trained voices

Girls and boys ranging from 2 to 15 years old all arrayed in gorgeous cos tunes, depicting the mod ern juvenile operetta ''The Brownie Band". You will see beautiful fairies, wood nymphs, butterflies, gyp- sies, flower girls, dainty wee wees and chorus girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

:.
Commemorative Attorney George
e. Wise may institute an extensive
grand jury investiga ton into the
issuing Of liquor prescriptions and the
sale OF liquor in the city, according
to plans now being laid in the must
ings court Complaints have come
from Richmond physicians that the
E,Eisisss7s
= he = pas si1uste- or &nnRey at Inc ats
thorized drug store. is being abused,
and the commemorative representa-
tive is OF the opinion that the writing
of orders for liquor may have been
turned into a profitable business.
Plans are that the entire list OF
prescriptions. which are on file In the
hastings court, will he Investigated.
and the names of doctors who have
issued the most prescriptions will be
in that way determined. IT is shown
in the files that one coIored physician
issued twentysix prescriptions for
whfskey in one day and on two other
days he wrote fifteen and twenty
three prescriptions. respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
ISTAGt SM|1H-KIlON|S
MATCH JANUARY "A

John Kilonis, the Greek 'sWhirl-
wind" is to meet "Zeke" Smith, the
local ntddew eight grappler. in a
finish match at the Central Athlete
association on january IA, according
to announcement made yesterday by
George Herbert, promoter Of the
affair. KiIonis is at present In Nor
folk and arrangements for the match
were made by Herbert over long
distance phone with the Greek s
manager.
kilonis has slight advantage in
weight and a greater one in expe-
rience. He was favorite here IN the
days when "Zeke" was a schoolboy
and when Joe Turnef was meeting all
corners for any amount.
kilonis, though "A good wrestler. in
his prime was never SO promising as
'.Zeke,' who has been defeating
seasoned Erappiers. such as Jack Col
Inns, Joe Parrelii Hansen and others.
right and left. and without single
defeat. Such feat is considered re-
nlarkable for young grappler.
'Zeke' being in his early twehties.
and there is no doubt but what the
Greek "WhirIwind" will have. to look
to his laurels.
Smith is training at the gym" of
the Central Athlete association ana
on a friends plantation in Goochland
county. while kilonis is keeping in
form by daily scraps" with sailor
and country lads IL and around Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
ASk FOR MORE TINE
IN 0VERMAh CASE

Jan k-frbcendtngs OF
afko Overman investigating committee
&4 the senate were abruptly halted by
10 Of .'unprcpar etinessT to take ths
|SSt1HeAGsstand.i nterposed by tsharkes HI.
EB6gvoody and Alfred l. BE eker, OF New
|1&tk. Both DeWoody, who had been
1nmioneti to testify and Becker. who
scheduled tn resume the stand
H&4et. asked for more time.
|aSss The former had been called as the
18TH supporting witness of his chieA'
Rfucv Hieiaski. Of thee secret service
(yMopartment Of the justice department.
EXE& reached Washington In time to APP
E4S&f before the committee. but pre-
ENHtaed upon Major Humes. representa-
EfX3 az the Judge advocate generals of :
|aEfS ~ postpone his examination to af-
6 him an opportunity to refresh his
Smury m ia the matters concerning
itch IA Ii 10 testify.
#sT h9 failure OF Becker to appear and
E<& rehabilitation of DeWoody to take
~ Witness stand before going over
1 nnbtGcts of.his testimony. left the
paittee without any available witt
m y result there was nothing left
chairman Overman to do but df-
reinforcement Of proceedings
III S{Axt Tuesday morning, The pres
= r. ram II tor peWocdy 10 be
IN - III that date and Becker to fol-
nk4t - Tho weol,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
WORKERS PREPARING
FOR RETURNING MEN

Federal Director James B. Bolts
left yesterday for washington to con-
fer with the director general OF the
United States employment service on
matter pc tanning to the work in Vir-
sinia.
Carl w. Giltner. assistant to Mr..
Bolts, has been away on short va
cation, but returns Monday and will
be in charge of the directors office
in the Railway and Power building
during Mr. Bolts absence, l.. w
Tyus in the meantime will have SUI
peryison of the work in the Office
Mr.. Tyus is chief of publicity in the
department. and has charge of the
federal community labor beard divi-
sion.
George NJ. Inmar. chief of farm
service division of the service. Is at
present at Blacksburg and other
POINTS in Southwest Virginia. attend
ing meetings of farm demonstration
agents. Mrs. NJ l.. West, in charge
Of the woman's work of this depart
ment. is in Roanoke on official busi-
ness ". Mcdonald Lee, in charge of
the bureaus throughout the state for
returning soldiers and sailors. keeps
in the field and is today in Newport
News on that work.
The department has had several
conferences with F.. w Robinson,
special agent of Washington head
quarters. who has been making a sur
vey OF the work in the various camps
of VirYnis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
CIT II NE VS. IN B RI. il FL
PLAN FOR MAURY MEMORIAL
WANT BIOGRAPHIES RESTORED

A plea for tho restoration of the
Biographies written by the great vir-
'ginian, Matthew F'ontaines Maury in
the public schools will be made by
the Matthew Fontaine Maury Me-
mortal association before the state
board of education. This matter was
brought UP at the meeting held FRI
day with the president. Mrs. e. *.
Moffitt. q descendant Of .Manrvr zprez
sks.tFssE Il ,srssss ...A5a 5sar94 30.
erection OF q fitting memorial 10 Com
modSre Maury.
BY strange coincidence, at the time
the meeting OF the Maury association
was being held. the Maury memorial
window In st. ;. pau1s Episcopal
church fell from its casing and broke
over the gallery. The window weighed
1900 pounds and cost about sf.500.
At the association meeting pro-
test was drawn up against the in
scription to be placed on the 1rionu-
ment to General Jackson on the
Boulevard. The other Confederate
associations in the state nave also
voiced the protest The objection in
the inscription is that 'StonewalP' is
used instead of General Jackson's
given name Thomas Jonathan" and
the wording reads KILLED at the Bat
tie of Charlottesville" which state
ment Is not according to fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
CLARENCE ARCHER BRYCE. JR.
KILLED OVERSEAS NOV. 9

Clarence Archer Bryce, Ir, the
only son of DR.. and Mrs. Bryce, of
5Is North Tenth street. this city. was
killed in action on the western front
in France November. telegram.
to this effect greatly sur prised DIR.
Bryce and his family Friday night.
The young soldier had been rejected
because of his slight weight but fin
ally last April succeeded in Joining
The marines, He went overseas All
gust IT. his twenty ninth birthday.
HIS people rply received two letters
from him. the last written October 7.
and received November T. Or. Bryce
became alarmed at not receiving mail
and wired Senator Ma rtin to inFesti-
gate. fof. hlna. the result being the
telegram announcing his death.
DIR. Bryce is n prominent physician
and editor Of The Southern Clinic He
has four daughters. Misses Mildred.
Virginia, Louise, and Jeannette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

n n q f..ntain John L. Guest has sue
cSeded Captain Hugh Stockdeli, who
dieA or pneumonia recently, as com
mai adant OF tho cadet corps az lonn
Yss rsh ri hixh school CAPTAIN Guest
h,d 1rIst received his honorable dis
charse from the United States army
atsYVe time the office OF commandant
a the cadets Was left vacant He
took IN his duties on December 80
asz.a1sn. chs scAoeI zes,ssnea s's, regular ~
tl--.r &. :
Captain Guest Is a native of Rich
mOnd and q graduate of the virginia
4 Military Institute. He was stationed
u Camp Zachery Taylor. near LOUIS
VILE, KY. when he received his nom
. orable discharge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ANIMAL BUSINESS MEETING

The annual business meeting Of the
First Baptist church will be held at
the church auditorium this afternoon
at O'Clock. at which time reports
will be received from the various Of
ficers and committe IS Notwithstand-
ing the absence of 155 members and
workers on account of the war, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
DIR. RUSSELL BOWIE EXPECTED
AT ST. PAUES IN FEBRUARY

st. Paul's Episcopal church con-
Gregation expects to greet the fur
ioughcd rector. Rev. W. Russell
Bowie, on about the first Sunday in
February. DIR. Bowie is with the
Medical College of Virginia base hos
pitai unit No. as in France. The unit
expects to return to the states some
time in February, according to word
received in this city. but DR.. Bowie
Will sail earlier and hopes to be back
with his congregation early next
month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
LOCAL. TEACHERS GOING TO
DENTAL MEETING IN ATLANTA

DIR. j. A. c. Hosgan, Or. r l..
Simpson of The department of Med
sal College Of Virginia. will attend
| the American Institute of Dental
Teachers in Atlanta. Ga, January
PCS Sc Both will he among the speak
ers The dental college in Richmond
| IS one Of the fourteen schools in the
| United states to he placed in Class A.