davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
The Sandman Story
KNU1"s GOLDEN ROD.

once upon a time there lived a Prin-
| cess whose father ruled over very
wild and strange country, for the pso-
pie knew nothing of many things OF
which we have use. They dressed in
! hne cloth but had no shoes. The men
had never learned to tan leather. So
all, even the royal family, went about
barcfooted
OF course. the stones hurt the ten
der feet of the Princess. so carpen-
,, ter made her clogs, or wooden shoes.
But these were SO heavy she seldom
Out in the mountalns about ave
piles AVA away was young knut.. a shep-
He dyed the wool all sorts of beau,
tiful colors and SOLD tnen, a. the cas-
One day he brought to tho palace
S S1 huge m .%G ain sheep. It was
cusied up With sill siive sy' she sens mar
OF the rss ss s Ss tho out the floor
ds Ell S.0as Gn s t aof, rss and
~ the whoi s anrdlE n ss this tho ss
play out of doors then. u W ha iu Gould ID
nice and sofft F ana ali q one k's sessn
Tie idea ae5 so And 'u ssk.s asa k g her !;
sTnE such Toaa, 1 Ss to
Impossible Teaueat too "a absard su to n On
tice. But tho Princess s1iked. grew
sented to proelsim throa asf as oe tn,
kingdom that he would give any re-
W%r6 afked to the one who would &C
Knut heard of tho announcenasIt
ha, and BY p ,hs K'nF e. As he sat s
met; And he wished with ali his s. heart art
%5as he wosd ask " wo ,S BE not so fsr
n1 S%{ in 81 Ills backward there vas.
inss,; ana Into i had fallen some
there It haS ia5 bit OF ad
picked II up. It was smooth and NOT
Mt au IKE the fresh skin.
akn HAVING rss w and s ,Sa
woollyp side with hot water and soan.
Then He rubbed tho skin with sweet
print I Of his his f natp Sa"a he saw the
pr, III wi. vii max make a covering for the
aloud ~ will have the wool turned
inside having first dyed it. golden
a anS nr That Will keep her feet warm
against the. ground and stones "a a
yellow 10 Ff he dy w4oS.s the w T9o h
needle a lovely pair of shoes. The
skin. which was now leather, was on
the outside. On the inside was the
The next day he went to the palace
and presented them to the Princesss9
| Put these on your feet" he said.
then you can run about over stohes
and dirt without being hurt Your
road through life will be golden one;
| every step you take you will tread on
| golden softness"
The delighted Princess ran to show
the King her present. and In a FEW
days tho lad had orders to make
Then the whole nation got shoes. The
Princess welded Knut, who had asked
wore her first golden shoes.-ConC-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS
Hnbfts

Working In recent Harold Lloyd
comedy was an old darkey who ad-
mttted that he had been living around
Los Angeles since Catalina Island was
4 kitten.
All am gcttin' married next Thu.
sday, ho announced one morning,
an Id like to have dat day OF IL
you all don't mind"
.! thought you already had a wife"
said Producer Hal f. Roach.
Dasso," and the moke wore pug
z'ed look, "Ah tell you. Mistah Roach.
Conner 7t'>-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
How 1t Happened.

lame, James !: corbstt,, veteran Of the
Midnisht Man" looks back at the oq--
e eaa Jn, OF his X,iietory over the great
rowing experience.
Not of the fight Itself. he says. for
snnn was hi Just an ordinary ring en-
feet nothing who nailed him as he
fight.
,o This little lady" corbett said. was
violently opposed to most everything
IN the world. She particularly dis
liked boxing matches, liquor. tobacco.
Sunday base ball. theaters laughter and
every church but her own
AS ! was boarding the train she
grabbed me by the coat-tails and said
her kindly, and asked her why. 20
She said. Because OF prize fight
ing then very, courte0usly asked
made her SO mad that she followed
me into my compartment on the train
and w4s there when the train pulled
out. When the conductor came around
she discovered that she had left her
purse. SO, ! paid her fare TO tho next
town and had to listen to her tlraho
all the way"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

X II, Hart Of Wilder was bust
ness visitor in the city Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
ODD FELLOWS ARRANGE
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Caldwell Lodge Announces Program,
for Observance of Orders An e
niversary In America.

On April % Caldwell lodge No. 10,
l. o. o. F., assisted by other branches
of the order in the city, will celebrate
the Tooth anniversary of the founding
of Odd Fellowship in America.
Committees have been appointed
and extensive preparations have al
ready been made to make this a men,
orable occasion A parade will start
promptly at p. m, headed by the
Canton members in full dress uniform
The parade will end at the Liberty
temple, where an excellent program
will be given This program will be
open to the public and will consist of
good music and an address by some
noted speaker who will be announced
later.
In the evening the Degree of Chiv-
airy will be conferred at the M. E.
church on members from Emmett.
Nampa, Meridian, Boise and Caldwell.
To these exercises the public is also
invited. Invitations have been sent to
all the neighboring lodges, each OF
which is expected to send large dele
cation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Work started this week on the
stucco residence Of F. w. Schlofman.
The residence, bungalow type. will
cost about $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
BADLY TORN UP IN IDAHO
Leaders Give No Accounting-Rule
With Iron Hand-Members
firing of Methods.

Boise, April 10-The Non-Partisan
League in Idaho is almost as badly
torn Up as the parent organization in
North Dakota. In the latter state
there is an open revolt of league men,
bers against the Socialist leader of the
league, Mr.. Townley. and those he
controls.
The opposition to the Non-Partisau
League leaders in North Dakota is
based upon their keiser-like dictation
and upon the legislation they force
through creating an enormous debt for
the people of that state. and especially
the farmers, to pay.
In Idaho, the Non-Partisan League
leaders were baked in their efforts to
gain control OF the state government,
and especially of the state treasury, so
they had no opportunity to undertake
a looting of the state of character
similar to that being prosecuted In
North Dakota.
No Accounting.
The prime reason for opposition 10
these leaders in Idaho is their arbi-
trary conduct of the leagues affairs,
their naughty dictation. and their
failure to make satisfactory account
I ing of funds collected from the farm
ers.
The situation has become so keen
that a number of men who have taken
an active part in the league have open
ly revolted against the Scholtz-Mc-
Kaig regime. They charge that
Scholtz secured his election to a po-
sition as manager and secretary OF the
proposed Nampa League newspaper
illegally, and this phase of the contro.
versy will be taken into court.
Farmers Drop Out.
In the meantime, farmers all owe!
this part of the state who have beer
induced to join the league in the be-
lief that some benefit would come te
them are having their eyes opened te
the real purposes of the league leader:
and are leaving them in numbers.
There has been considerable com
ment upon the fact that these leaders
recently managed to get hold of ;
large sum of money through DISPOSE
ton of Liberty Bonds which it is sait
were wheedled out of farmers who. II
their loyalty to their country, had de
MED themselves to purchase thu
bonds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

aries in that country during and fol-
lowing the war.
Thursday Morning.
Thursday mornings session was
opened with devotionals led by Mrs.
M. D. Reed of Payette, after which
the nominating committee was called
to report. Mrs. J. H. Lowell pre-
sented the following names which
were adopted as read: Mrs. J: H.
Barton, Boise, honorary president;
Mrs. c. L. Park. Parma. president;
Mrs. c. L. Lattig, Payette, first vice
president; Mrs. Tate, Boise, second
vice president; Miss Nora Spielman,
Boise, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
J. H. Lowell, Caldwell, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. S. Titus. Boise,
treasurer. Societies secretaries and
committee chairmen elected and ap-
pointed we're: Mrs. E. c. Kiersted,
Boise, Westminster Guild secretary;
Mrs. w. F. Vance, Caldwell. Young
peoples secretary; Mrs. H. H. Hay
man, Caldwell, Freedmen's Work;
Mrs. Paul w. Gauss, Parma. Jubilee
committee chairman; Mrs. w. S.
Titus, Boise. chairman New Era
Movement.
"a report of the secretary of
Freedmen and the part of our color
ed troop in the late war;" a report
and paper prepared by the Freed
mems secretary, Mrs. D. A. Clemens,
Caldwell. was read by Miss Nora
Spielman of Boise. A memorial
service for Mrs. J. E. Turner OF
Caldwell former member of the ex-
ecutive board of the Boise Presbytery
was conducted by Mrs. ]. H. Barton
Mrs. c. J. Lattig. Mrs. Kiersted. Miss
Spielman and Mrs. J. H. Lowell. Fol
F., lowing the close of the memorial ser
vice Mrs. Barton took occasion tc
thank the delegates and officers fol
flowers presented her and the mem.
bership in general for the hearty CO
operation shown during her term o
office. Mrs. Park, newly elected pres
dent, also addressed the delegates
A vote of thanks was voted Mrs. d
A. Clemens. Caldwell. retiring secre
tary Of Freemen's aid. for her man,
years of devotion to the cause of thu
Freedmen. Typewriter copies of thu
constitution of the Presbyterial wer
distributed to the societies bv Mrs
Phelan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
VICTORY SPECIAL WILL
Be HERE SATURDAY
r..;r Bearing Trophies on Exhibition
ira'A in Caldwell About
Two Hours.

I'll. Victory Loan special train bear
tronbies from the battlefields of
1 Enrooe will be in Caldwell Saturday.
E Eu.o rain il scheduled to arrive at
,5 ,S from the west and will remain
here until after 2. The train IS sched-
mIed to arrive at Nampa at l;49. Inc
.rs;n will be at Parma at 1850: Alto
us a the train will be in Idaho IL
ssvs This is the announcement OF
the Liberty Loan headquarters at
SoId;ers and speakers will accom-
~ the train when it begins its
ps ur through the state. Who the
.o will be is a matter that has
~ heen determined. The kaiser and
~. crown prince, too, will be on the
lin Il is said, but neither will at
..n,nt TO speak since both cover in
Silence behind heavy iron bars. The
truth is that the two European figures
are in wax. but the likeness is said
TO be striking.
~ To Arouse Interest.
The particular purpose of the spec
II, train is to arouse interest in the
Victory Loan which will be placed be-
fore the people of the country May
ith The Victory Loan will be the last
Of the great popular bond issues to
he offered. 1t is just as vital that this
loan be subscribed for in full as any
of the preceding loans.
Carter Glass, Secretary Of the Treas
ury. has announced the dates upon
which payments will be required on
the notes of the Victory Liberty Loan
as follows:
10 DER cent with application on or
6efore My TO-. :,
10 per cent on or before July Is.
20 Der cent on or before August IL.
20 per cent on or before Septem-
Der g. =
20 DER cent on or before October 7.
20 Der cent on or before November
II. with accrued interest on deferred
installments.
Payment in full can be made on
Nav 70, the 10 per cent required with
application having been duly paid on
or before May 10. Payment can also
be completed on any installment date
with accrued interest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
PREsBYTERY At PARMA
WAS WELL ATTENDED
Many Caldwell Presbyterian Partici-
pated-Delegates Entertained by
Parma Societies..

The Boise Presbytery held its an
nual meeting at Parma Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. The meet
ing was we'll attended and many Cald-
we'll persons took part in the various
activities of the three sessions held.
Wednesday morning the Women's
Missionary societies met with Mrs. J.
H. Barton of Boise, president, presid-
ing, and Mrs. J. H. Lowell of Cald-
we'll, acting as secretary. The morn
ling session was one of routine bust
mess. At noon all visiting members
were entertained at luncheon by the
Parma societies.
In the afternoon Mrs. H. H. Hay
man of this city reported on the
progress of the Christian Endeavor
society.
Wednesday Evening Session.
Wednesday evening the Presbytery
was the guest of the Westminster
Guild and Rosebud Circle. says the
Parma Review which reports the later
proceedings as follows:
| At the church meeting Rev
Paul w. Guass presided, introducing
Rev. William Vance of Caldwell who
addressed the congregation upor
mission work in Syria. AS Rev. Vanc,
himself taught at the Presbyterian
Emission school at Bayreuth, Syria, hi.
description of conditions in tina
country were first hand and yer.
Interesting. A duet by Carries w
Albertson and Miss Edna Rose led tn
musical selections given. Announce
Iment was made of an address to b,
lgiven Saturday by Mrs. E. T. AlleI
returned missionary to Persia at tn
Presbyterian church and an invita-
tion extended to be present Will
she relates the experiences of mission
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
MACHINERY IN MOTION FOR
GREAT VICTORY LOAN
Newspaper Work Endorsed by Com
mittee-Succss Must Be
Achieved by Idaho.

Boise, April 10.-The machinery for
the forthcoming Victory Loan was set
in smooth motion at melting OF the
various county chairmen and the state
committee, held at Boise March 10Th.
State Chairman Gwinn was much
gratified, when the roll was called, to
find that forty out of the forty-four
county chairmen answered present"
The reports from the various county
chairmen were of the most optimistic
character. The general sentiment ex-
pressed was that the American soldier
boys had delivered the goods, that
their bill was an honest one and that
it is up to the country to pay it with
out demur and without question.
The committee on resolutions
recommended that the quota system
Of subscriptions with volunteer day be
attached in each county and that the
county commissioners in each county
be asked to defray the expense of the
various local organizations.
The support Of the State Speakers
Bureau in previous campaigns was
recognized in commendatory terms
and solicited for the coming campaign
One paragraph of the resolution
says:
1--WE recognize the invaluable serv.
ice rendered by the newspapers o.
haho; we cannot successfully put
over this enterprise without theil
unanimous support, and we ask then
to now lend us in the same self-sacri
ficing and patriotic manner. that ha.
characterized all their actions since
the opening of the war"
The resolutions conclude with TIL,
statement that the success of the un
dertaking will depend upon unity o
control and harmony Of action ant
they therefore cali upon all the alice
organizations to work in close CO
operation with the state and count,
Victory Loan machinery. Appreciation
OF the splendid work done by the pa
triotic women Of Idaho is expressed
coupled with the desire that they con
tinue their excellent work,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
GIRL DIES FROM BURNS
FROM CAN OF DISTILLATE

The body of Mabel Powers, a 49,
year-old girl who died early Thursday
morning of burns which she sus-
tanned Tuesday afternoon at her home
between Notus and Parma, was
brought to Caldwell Thursday evening
to await the arrival of the girls bro
ther, who is expected home shortly
from the army. Miss Powers was the
daughter of Frank Powers, farmer
living near Notus. The accident re-
suited from igniting can of distillate
which she and playmate found at her
home when they came home from
school and found no one at home. The
can exploded. caught the girls cloth
ing afire, and before she could ex-
tinguish it she was so badly burned
about the legs and body that the burns
proved fatal.
She lived 80 hours after the acct
dent. Of the two brothers in the
service. one has already returned and
the other is expected home shortly.
Work started this week on the
stucco residence Of F. w. Schlofman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
This Would Have Pleased Theodore
Roosevelt.

A not wholly unimportant citizen
and the father of ten children came
home the other night and sat at the
table with his considerable family.
"John," said the lady opposite, "this
high-chair is getting awfully rickety,"
whereupon he said:
Here's $40, my dear, go buy a new
one-a good substantial one, some
thing that will last Buffalo News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Which comes first to you--your
sweetheart or your pal1 "Pals First :"
starring Harold Lockwood, at the
bungalow theatre will show you how
to combine the two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Does a man lose his pal when he
marries1 In "Pals First" this ques-
ton is we'll answered-see it at the
Bungalow theatre with Harold Lock
wood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
ACHES and PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
xou'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

rut Il on freely. Don't rsb Il IN
just let It psnstrots naturally. What Q
sense Of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
SSamped muscles. strained sinews,
s ssSk cricks"-those ailments can't
SSEnt of the relieving qualities Of
ssoan iiniment. Clean, convenient.
economical. AJAX any druggist for It.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
STARTS
DRIVE FOR Fund
100000 Endowment
Asked IN Order to In
crease Salaries.

The general public, as well as
Harvard men. viii be appealed to
for subscriptions In the local cam
paign for the raising of Q t15,o0o,-
900 endowment fund for the uni
versity. according to announce
ment by walter R Tuckerman.
chairman of the local executive
committee in charge of the drive
The campaign will begin tomor-
row and continue for q week. Each
of the s45 Harvard men residing In
Washington will be paid . personal
visit by Q member Of one Of the
group OF canvassing teams. Cir
cular letters explaining the pur-
pose OF the campaign and urging
liberal support have been sent to
all of the former Harvard students
so that they will be acquainted
with particulars Of the campaign
when they are called upon by the
canvasser.
Subscribers to the fund may either
pay cash or arrange for payments
covering a period Of nve years. II
they choose they can make quarterly
payments on their subscriptions.
Checks may be drawn payable to
Charles F. Adams, treasurer of Har-
ward College. the legal name of Har-
ward University. Checks should be
sent to the headquarters Of the local
campaign committee in the ofice of
Charles Warren. room rs Union Trust
Building.
The endowment fund win be used to
increase the low salaries of faculty
members. wipe out annual deficits, and
extend the work Of the university.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
WASHINGTON IIElsAID TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1919
SHOES ON SALE
AT ARMY STORE.
Price Will Range From 81
To$3.50; Food Stocks
Sell Rapidly.

Several carloads Of reclaimed army
shoes will be placed on sale at the
army retail store IN the Liberty Hut,
opposite Union Station. next Satur-
day. Prices win range from q to
$50. and all pairs are guaranteed
to be in excellent condition.
Ten carloads Of food commodities
were placed on sale at the store yes
terday, and Washington was afforded
the first real opportunity to purchase
army food in unlimited quantities.
The saleRof shoes was not included
in the original plan Of the store.
but the present high prices caused
the War Department to offer them
to the public
'.The purpose Of the army retail
stores is to reduce the cost OF liv-
ing" the War Department announced
Yesterday, "and because Of the high
cost Of footwear we have offered
shoes for public sale"
The sale Of gas masks, helmets
and other war souvenirs was de-
layed because Of the urgent demand
for food and merchandise, but with
in ten days Washington will be able
to purchase all sorts of war relics at
the retail store.
It was said yesterday that the
present supplies at the Liberty Hut
store were sufficient to last for six
months. This is q vivid contrast to
the opening week of the store when
the supplies were practically ex-
hausted after the first days sale.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
THE TOWN CRIER.

Dance at the Blue Triangle Rec
reation Center, Twentieth and B
streets northwest, tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Band concert at the post hospital,
Fort Myer. Va, by the Third Cav
airy Band. this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Entertainment of the War Camp
Community Service Club. 1914
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
tonight at s o'clock.
Dance under the direction of the
War Camp Community Service at
the Trinity Parish Hall. Third and
c streets northwest tonight at 8
o'clock.
Dance under the auspices Of the
K. of c. at the gymnasium. Fort
Myer. Va. tonight at o'clock.
State convention of the American
Legion, in the auditorium of the
War Camp Community Service
Club. 91S Tenth street northwest,
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Dance mt the Thomson Com
munity Center. Twelfth and L
streets northwest. tonight at s:4s
o'clock.
Dance under the direction of the
Red Cross at the Walter Reed Hos
pital tonight at 8 o'clock.
Dance under the direction Of tie
K of C. at the Walter Reed Hos
pital tonight at o'clock.
The Columbus Country Club an
nounces q dinner dance for mem
bers and their guests on Thursday
evening at the clubhouse. Fort
Berry, Va. Mr.. Guthrie Is in charge
Of arrangements.
Lecture on "Our Public Utility
Emergency" by Stiles P. Jones. at
the forum of the National School
of Research, Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. 90s Massachusetts,
avenue northwest Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.