davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
Iohn Hurlbut,s Poems.

Jouu &4utoutS 1OShAS.
Mr.. Hulbert's lines came to him at
all hours of day and night; he told me
they would form in his mind and keep
going over and over till he wrote
them down; butI could never get him
to re-write, and polish; he said he
couldn't do it; they came to him."
and when once written he could do
nothing with them. On one occasion
he was on horse back when lines thus
shaped themselves in his mind and
he stopped at a friends home and
asked for a sheet of paper to write
them and relieve his mind. for other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
Ones Better Self

Fall of Barbary Coast" to plav AZ
the Bungalow. abounds with tense
Churches. VI
Tense with exciting interest and
with an appeal that grips and stirs the
neart The Fall of Barbary Coast I"
the morality drama that has created a
sensation all over the United States
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
THE OBSERVATORY
John Hubert, New England Poet
THERE GO THE SHIPS"
DS,1v,, t0A Ok

"There 60 the ships;" the ships of search;
Far out upon the trackless sea.
The Indian in his boat of birch,
When he beheld Columbus fleet.
Did as a living creature greet,
Those things that seemed to him to be
Fair birds of Paradise. whose sails
Were wings to catch the favoring gales.
There go the ships till winters breath
The iceburgs piled to block their way,
They found the track that led to death;
Not Indias I1e tho fancys dream
Had made paradise to seem.
But spectral night that knew no day,
Entornbed in ice till years had flown;
Their fate by later voyagers known.
There go the ships" till ocean lay
AS infant on its mothers breast
When tired with its childish play;
The mothers face with eyes OF love,
AS azure sky their ships above,
Pacific, named this of rest.
And when the night its curtains drew,
The Southern Cross flashed on their view.
There 20 the Ships" those ships that found
This world to be wondrous thing;
Not fixed; but free; not flat, but round;
A voyager in Gods vast domain,
Where order doth eternal reign;
Thus North and South did tribute bring
To East and West, till time and space
No longer could divds Earth's race.
There go the ships" the ships of trade;
The gold and silver cleaning bright.
The pearl and diamond lent their full aid
To draw the sailor by their spell.
That when it on mortal fell
Made love to wither with its blight,
The love of home and native lane,
If only wealth men could command
Yet trade within its proper sphere.
Ali energies of mind unite
And men into the Unknown steer
To find path DER trackless seas,
By sacrifice of self or ease,
To conquer Nature by the might
Invention wields; make wood or STEEL
For man to think, and act, and feel.
There go the ships" the ships of War;
Bedecked, as a maid with bunting bright;
Yet dreadful with the lannon's roar
When, as storm clouds together meet,
Those monsters one another greet,
And grapple in the throes of fight.
Thus England's hearts of oak" have stirred
Around the World-her drum-beat heard
America, Old England's child,
Has followed in her Mothers way;
And giant oaks, on which have smiled
New Englands sun, her tempest fought,
Into the Constitution" wrought,
Upon the sea her sceptre lay.
To steel have changed our hearts of oak"
With burning breath to action woke.
There go the ships;" the ships of love;
Christs glorious gospel to proclaim;
That all mankind may forward move
In harmony; to that grand day
When war and greed shall pass away;
And love mems fiercest passions tame.
There go the Ships" so shall it be,
Till God declares There's more sea-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
Call of Sewer Bonds of the City of
Caldwell, Idaho, for Payment.

Notice is hereby given to the legal
holders of those certain Municipal
Sewer Bonds of the City of Caldwell,
Idaho, designated below, that said
bonds are hereby called for payment
under the provisions of Chapter 80 of
the Laws of Idaho. 1911 Session Act;
that the same will be paid on the day
the next interest coupons On said
bonds are due, and that interest on
said bonds shall cease on said date.
The bonds hereby called for payment
are the following:
Bond No. 2 of Special Assessment
Sewerage Improvement Lateral Dis
trict No. 3.
The date upon which such payment
will be made and such coupons are
due is the first day of July, 1919.
HELEN NJ. SOVEREIGN.
So City Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

St Davids Episcopal church. 10th
ana Nam: Services every Sunday at
O'Clock. Holy Communion every
second Sunday of the month at $50 a
m Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Services during Lent 7:3O p. m. Thurs
days. Holy Week will be announced
Other celebrations of Holy Commun-
ion will also be announced. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

1,, n the District Court of the seventh
yeuisisi District of the State Of Id,hn
IN ana Tor the county of Canvon
l. n. Darrow. Plaintiff We III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

Miss Orabelle Raymond was in the
city from Parma visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Fern Hart and Miss IVA Raw,
mond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Uniform Ways of Looking on the Bright Side

nu wal by keopin' single eyes arlcr the
latest pckin'S.
SO, o. the eyes put fairly out. I'll lara to
20 without it.
An not allow myself 70 be no eret put
out about ii.
Now lcmc sec. the; isn't all; used fore
lcavin' Jaalam.
To count things on m: iinger-ends, but
sutthn' seems to all en-:
Wares my left hand? 0, drat it, yes, I
rccolcct wuts come ont:
haint TO left arm but M right, an thcts
gut jest thumb ont;
1t hant hendy CT it WIZ to callatc
sum ont.
lvc he'd Some RIBS broke q b1ievq}, I
haint KEEP no account on en-;
Wen pensions git to be The talk I'll settle
tic amount en-.
An now I'm speaking about ribs. it kin
o brings to mind
One tibet | couldn't never break the one
LETT behind; ~
ri you should soc her, Jest clear out the
spout o your invention
An pour out Tic longest swcatnn' in
about an annool pension.
An kim o hint Gin. casc, You know, the
critter should rcGusc to be
Consoled) amt so 'H3ensivo to keep eS
Wut | used to be;
There's ono arm less ditto ono eye. an
chen ;hc Lee thet's wooden
Caa be took o.. an aot awsy sgtnovcr
ttera q pudGit.
I<T> JRnOEREDI- NJ, .rnroo,hod Al,
~ unemployment problem, toe, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

(the scnlest trick they ever played wua
bringin' on me hithcr).
Nov ono on ems dunno ware they
thought | wuz a-dyin',
An sawed it Off, because they said 'twua
kind Of lnortifyn';
I'm wllin to believe it WIZ. an sit don't
see nuthcr
minnit sooncrn tother,
Scncc both WIZ cquilly to blame; but
things is CT they be;
1t took so they took il OF, an thct's
enough fer me-
There's one good thing though to be SAID
about ny wooden new one
The liquor can't rit into it CIT used to in
the true ono:
50 it saves drink; an then besides. a
Teller Couldn't beg
A crettcr b!essin' tncn to hey orc oilers
sober peg;
It's trdc chaps in want O two fer FOL
lcrn' drum
But all the march I'm up to now is Jest
to Kingdom Come.
I've lost orc eye, bat thcts loss its
easy to supply
Out o the Glory thet l'rc GU, FER the, is
AL ny eye;
An orc is big enough, guess, by dali
gently usin it
To see All shah ever git by way @ pay
fer losin' it.
OFFERS ! notice, who sit paid fer al our
tnumps an hickin's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

suggestion which scans not yet to
have occurred to TIC editors of 1919:
-, f.a
'"eS say ''e pua''e' y set''eu now 'e'
'''' ''S'' -
TIL take moro fish-akin than FOLKS thipl,
20 '"N0 ''' rue ''ean out on g
AT any rate I'm so used up | cant do no
more ishtin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

beautiful and the birds are singing. Why,
this is not proper place to Gght How
golden the wheat fields arr, There goes a
bullet, and another, and | think I heard
third They make = thin, painful whine.
they come from distance. A lark is sing
ms. am moving forward. How bright the
sunshine is. Look out. They have seen
US nee? moving. cannot feel my legs at
81, yet move forward That man is HIT
He liMps. VIII you be able to keep
moving after YOU have been hit? How
thcy whine. We never make it,
That mans face is like a mass Of bloody
rags lie should keep his hands away from
i. Why doesn't some one make him stop
screaming? | don't like this place. Keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
When the Doughboy
Came Home
e in 1916
doughboy Of 1916, grabbing
agin the guvment in one
Il breath and polling fun at his

A pIcath ana pOklnE Jun AT nlS
own legless condition in the
next, had the advantage over the dough-
boy OF 1919 in that he had poet in
stead Of a publicity bureau to analyzc
his morale.
James Russell LoKxel, whose centen-
NAL has just been celebrated, long ago
discovered the problems Of reconstruct
ton and unemployment of returning
soldiera4 band ilnmortalized them in the
letters Of "Bidofredum Sawin.' vet
cram of The Mexican border war. "Bird-
ofredum" was frequent and volumi-
nous contributor to the Biglow Papers.
Perhaps no humorst Of the Toul sector
has improved on "Birdofrcdum $"
wound psychology as it appears in the
following lines:
| sposc you wonder ware be; can't TOLL
Ger the soul O mo.
EXacly ware | be myself mclnin' by that
TIC holl Of mo.
Ven left Hum. | had two legs, an' they
worn't bad ores neither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

at dawn before going ove~ wish they
would not hurry so. The bank is steep.
The underbrush is holding us back. Docs il
know more about this thing we arc going to
do than ourselves? Perhaps. out it is
written that We go on. a few steps further.
We dcp'oy. | am 10 longer part OF q
column. ] am an individual arain. The
summit Now for the bullets and The ahclls
Long level fields OF yellow grain, dotted
with scarlet poppies gently whispering to
strange breezes; banked agar the further
edge, ragged wood. Brilliant sunshine
brilliantly blue sky. Birds sing. Is this
war? There must be a mistake The sky
is blue, the sunshine brilliant, the fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

moving Your turn has not come. viii my
name really be on The bullet that hits me :?
There shell. What an explosion, The
smoke is like mighty tree springing up in
full foliage I.ool at that boy! Where is
his arm? What shrek shells make. VIII
leap into the air if l am hit? That man
did. viii I? | could never leap quite as
high he did.
"oh, those bullets those shells. Let's
hurry and get somewhere. This place is
horrible. That fell c'ose. Something wet
wet and hot-n ny face. Wipe it away
wipe it away. You are not hurt: some ono
else. Keep going. You are not hit Keep
moving. Step over th&t man.l Why don't
they get me? Keep sping. Oh, the wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

In, res nothin' amt so popular (wy, it's
perfect sin
10 tinN wut Mexico hcs paid fer Sanity
Arny's tiu};
Then haint cut no princcrples an, scncc
wuz kncc-nigh,
| never did hcv any crct, CT you can
testify;
I'm decided peace man tn, an so agin
the war,
Fer now the holl ont s gone an past,
wut is there to go for"
Ef vile you're 1cctoncerin' round, some
Gurus chaps should beg
To know my views o state affairs. jest
answer WOODEN LEG!
Ef they amt settisdcd with thct. an kim
o pry an doubt
An az fer sutthin detiynit jest say ONE
EYE PUT OUT
Tibet Kin O talk. guess, you'll fndn
answer to charm
An. you're druv tn nigh the wall.
ho up my mssin ARM
Ii they should nose round fer pledge.
put vartoous look
An tell EN- thcts precisely wut never
gin nor-tOok,
Then there air other good hooraws to
dror on cz YOU need en-.
Scch as the ONE-EYED SIARTERER. the
BLOODY BGRDOFREDUM;
Ihcms wut takes hold O. folks thct think
cz we'll CT O the masses,
An makes YOU sartn O. the aid o. good
men Of ell classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
TALES THEY'LL TELL
By Howard Diotz

~ g Some haze sdilcd the scvcn
~ seas,
W And 1ocotheycd fght and
squat,
While some haze felt no oceans breeze
Or been to sea at uW
But 'che'' they ycach the folhs at home,
Each man of Them lciU pm
Thot mighty yarn about the Joan.
Which most Of rs call "buN"
And if yoaW lend rcedy car.
Some sample tales 'voU let you hcor
THE SEANAN'S TALE
Twas just four bells by the bosun's watch
When up climbed TO the nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
now COME,

Tie grcatest ground for discharge get
dascoeered here is odconced By Little
Memo cho hos been clcrkiug IL ouea. a.
type machine and claims to have O posi-
tion rafting for him IN q shootutg gol-
le,Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

In 1917 the fighting sprcod
along q greater length Of lint
than IN 1916 II consisted main.
~ Of eight Allied ofensi'es rith
limited objectiucs-ore at Yer,
dun. three IN The Atsne Ridges
district, and one each .n The
regions of Cambria, the I,mv
Ridge Ypres THE Mcss.ncy
Rsd0e). and Flanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
GAS ALER7'.

"Hetio, doughtogr
~ otat M dovgdbog,"
"Nu59
"Eecu fosstu' Dem Neuh tcopard
cubes, oged fge just piu'n boy no1e.'
SORJIEi
--1ys,,cb 'Qn1sy Jump, published at Upton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

THOSE rso'oi chaps wio became dough-
boys lcW nor rercrt to }upe as HOE
BOYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Oh 10Y ,

One baddy acAo "y;sitcd" Germany
curing the p'd'ec, remarked that from
hearing 50 much German spoken he
j0dged the place rus fuu Of olieas.
REST,
o. 'hot lotto people cane from MIL
1covLcc cnd Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

TIE uear 1915 sros the PERIOD
al ihf Mccc5strr Bottles o.
'crdIn La,d tho .i',ed ofen-
gre o" g. Sonmc ms foht.
,n0. in rch,ch I.J00, O00 mcn
fcere ktlied and ,roundcd. roas
concentrated in t,co l,m,tc1 crcus
more than IJV miic. aucrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

me feature Of ne FLIRTING o.
1918 'rac mat after mr. rnyiy
Ccrma" oFt"s,re hod ben
chccicd c, bc61cd Mc entire
.iif'cd l;nc Mcn' for,cord IN q
great gcncr1t assault There
wcre scren main thcosers OF
"n'. bmf al c'osc'v. connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

VIC a.gdt romarh thot OF Glory has
bcen discharged considerably. SHE'S got
scron red Stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
RES

Leoee"g Tie service IS like gun beina
minus TIE hick.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
ely .ST.lRS'

is ire giyl rcmorhed .chem her hAoAi
s'ccetie Urged hcr: "Tou hare forwoyd
csns. .Nuuucl."
HAIT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

TRAITS ONE Or YOi.
The sun., 1919-02-23
Garland Company to Sell the Briscoe

Garland said: THE gasolene mileage is
astonishing for a car OF its power.
Twenty five to thirty miles to the gallon
is not unusual We tried out the Briscoe
on hills, in sand, in mud-under every
conceivable condition of use We found
always n reserve of power ready to
carry the car through any unusual test
to which an owner might in an emer-
gency have to subject it"
Mr.. Garlands long experience with
motoring conditions and the require
ments of the motoring public here makes
his selection Of the Brscoe a very sig
nificant thing for all those persons in
terested in a low-priced car. The Gar
land organization throughout is able to
handle the sales end of this line most
effectively and the big service station
at PAS West SiXty-fourth street Is
equipped to meet all the needs of own
ers who get into difficulties at any time.
From every angle, in fact, the new
business arrangement which gives the
Eriscoe such strong representation ON
Broadway looks like n mighty good
thing for all concerned including the
many persons who are sure to become
Brscoe owners before the end OF the
year.
The sun., 1919-02-23
SILENT SALESMAN FOR PAIGE.
Mechanical Features speak for
Selves, says J. o. Uofbaucr.

The fact that the present day auto
mobile buyer knows almost as much
about mechanical and structural prin-
ciples in an automobile as the factory
man has many advantages" says John
O. Hofbauer. general sales manager of
the Paige Detroit Company OF New
York
our expectations Of the good bust
ness TO come were exceeded at the show
The buyers, as We met them this year
seemed to know what they wanted, and
did less talking when buying than ever
before. We believe the reason was that
the usual questions about cylinders.
gears, bores. springs, &c, were not so
pertinent and that the final question
rested on whether the particular color
or kind of leather. &c. suited the women
Of the family, and as the Paige is con-
sidered by all a beautiful car 1t was
usually easily decided in favor of our
car.
THE absence of these usual mechan-
ical questions caused us to investigate,
and we found that the majority of the
new car buyers had been told about the
original Paige features. OF these the
seven cross member frame is the leader.
We consiner it the finest possible frame
that can be put into an automobile, re-
CARELESS of price. Then the Gimble ring
final drive, a Paige feature. is found
only on extremely high priced cars. 1t
costs considerable to build in the Paige,
but it is worth 1t because II saves tires.
gasoline, oil, springs, body rattlcs, cN-
Cessivc jolting and gives an extreme Of
comfort in riding that is impossible with
any other method of final drive.
The Paige hot spot manifold caused
The sun., 1919-02-23

The famous little Briscoe car that has
been giving New Englandcrs and mo-
florists in the middle West a thrill now
has Broadway representation through
the Garland Automobile Company OF
1883 Broadway, one of the best known
concerns in New York. George w Gar
land, Jr., head of the local organiza ton,
who is one of the veterans of the Row,
has sold the Velie line of passenger cars
and trucks most successfully for many
years. He believes the Briscoe. selling
for $3.50, will make a very fine team
mate for the Nelie touring car now SELL
ing for Sl,575, delivered.
Always noted for his conservative
business methods. Mr.. Garland investi-
gated very carefully for almost n year
rot only the performance of Brscoe cars
throughout the country, but the manu-
featuring methods and policies of the
company in Jackson. Mich, where the
car is 80 per cent. built within the walls
of the great Briscoe factory, before talk
ing on the cars sale in this territory
He is satisfied that lie has one of the
snapiest and sturdiest performers in the
low priced car class
In discussing his new acquisition Mr.
The sun., 1919-02-23
DODGE PROVED ITS
METTLE IN FRANCE
Was One Of Three Passenger
Cars Used by Ameri-
can Army.

Special interest on the part of motor
lists is now largely centred in the several
makes of passenger cars which have
enviable performance records in the
war Sufficient time has elapsed since
the signing OF tho armstice for consid-
cradle information to have been given
out by official Washington affording
fair idea OF these particular records.
In studying them one is impressed
with the high achievement attained by
both Dodge Bros motor cars and the
organization and factory in which they
are produced: Dodge Bros. was one
of the three makes of passenger cars
selected by the United states Army
and used both in this country and in
France.
In this selection It was chosen to fill
the need for a speedy and reliable car
In the moderate sized class. one of the
others selected being a large seven pas
senger eight cylinder car, and the third
a car smaller than the Dodge Bros. In
addition this make OF car was also used
extensively for ambulance service and
many other tasks.
In commenting on this war record II.
Il Bliss, general manager OF the Colt
Stratton Company. metropolitan distrlb-
uters of Dodge Bros. motor cars, lays
equal stress on the magnificent work or
the factory in supplying munitions to the
Government.
He recalls the fact that when the
army was badly in need of recoll mechan-
isms for large calibre artillery Dodge
Bros. undertook their manufacture. and
for this purpose in four months con-
structed a gigantic plant valued at $10,-
600. 900. During these four months the
Dodge Bros. automobile plant designed
and produced all the delicate and intrt-
cate machinery necessary for the manu-
facture of these recoil mechanisms
which were being used on 1853 miliimeter
Schneider howitzer and the 155 mtlli-
meter Filloux rifle.
Incidentally a most interesting book
let, profusely illustrated, telling the
story OF how Dodge Bros. met this par
ticular war emergency can be procured
at Colt-Stratton Company's salesroom.
1S47 Broadway.
The sun., 1919-02-23
CANTON GETS ITS
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
Chinese City Has Only One
Auto Road, Three Miles
Long.

An interesting story comes from the
Pacific Motor Company OF Hongkong.
China. A Nash Six has just been pur-
chased from this firm by high official
OF the Chinese Government for use In
Canton, China. II will be the first motor
car used in this famous old Chinese city
of 1,250,000 people.
In the entire Canton district there Is
only one road which would serve for
motoring, and it is but three miles in
length. All hauling and delivering Is
done by coolies, who are glad to work for
from to 10 cents a day. Thousands OF
these coolies swarm everywhere. carrying
loads of every conceivable kind. There
are no streets as we know them in Can
ton, but instead narrow alleys between
the buildings twisting in and out in an
endless maze
Outside the walls OF the city itself
there are huge burying grounds which
| are carefully kept In order by the ma
, tives, 1t would be looked upon as sacri-
! ligious TO disturb any OF these thousands
IF graves, which entirely surround the
city, for the purpose OF road building.
Then too, the wealthy or well to do
class in Canton is very small, and they
have hauling and delivering done by the
capable and easily satisfied coolie.
This condition, however, does not exist
IN inc treaty ports OF Hongkong, Shang-
hal, Tientsin and Hankow, where the
! large European and American colonies
have built up modern sections for them
selves and have created demand for
every modern convenience.
The Far East is rapidly developing
/ into a good market not only for passen-
I ger cars, but for trucks and commercial
| cars as we'll TWO Nash Quads have re-
Gently been purchased by the Chinese
Government for service at the Kiangnan
Arsenal. These orders were placed after
a visit to the plant at Kenosha, Wis. by
| tho Chinese Government Commission.