davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
kim

is the one milk that is always uni.
iorm' hence its unequalled value for
INFANT feeding, Kiln maintains all
the properties of new milk, which !,
hours not days, old.
MRS. J. ?. H0UGHTON.
sSa Blue. so1 q Law. ..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
M. +. HETHERINGToN, Editor.
W. N. HETHERINGTON, Bus Mgr.

The Chamber of Commerce hasn't
been blamed for the big fire few
days ago. Not yet--but soon. prob
ably.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

Florida has many varieties Of grass.
es and forage crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
The E yening Telegram

Published every afternoon from The
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. I'm
tered In the postofice at Lakeland
Fla, as mail matter Of the second
c.ass.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13
PECULIAR PROCEEDING

TOR freak action Of legislative body,
the refusal of the New York as
sembly to seat the Socialist members
elect, probably takes foremost rank.
Having been elected they must prove
their fitness to hold office before a spe-
cial tribunal selected by the assembly.
A resolution questioning members
whether they would be loyal to their
oath of office when bound to act ac-
cording to the instructions of their
party, was passed by almost unanim ous
vote.
No comparison can be made between
the act of the legislature at Albany and
the act of the house of representatives
In denying a seat to Representative
Berger. In the latter instance Berger
stands convicted of disloyalty to his
country and government. The house
was within Its rights in declining to
receive him, irrespective Of his reelec-
ton following his first reputation by
his colleagues. In the former instance
the Socialist members of the New
York legislature have been accused Of
no crime, nor have they been convicted
of crime. Arbitrarily the assembly
held they were not entitled to seats
because they happen to be affiliated
with a party which a majority of
the New York Legislature do not be-
long to. On the face of the evidence
the assembly far overstepped its rights.
Men in public life will be doing their
country service If they protest against
this kind of action. 1t can be no more
approved than can violence in attempt
ing to administer Justice. We have
courts in this country to administer the
law. Our democratic form Of govern
mept calls for the right Of franchise
and unless there is grounds for dis
qualification 1t should not be denied. If
the New York legislature desired to bar
Socialists from the assembly. it should
have filed the charges it now attempts
to prove, against the candidates when
they were running for office. To at
tempt to bar duly elected members,
| is wrong. Disloyalty to government
in any party should be stamped out,
and no party can survive that is dis
loyal. That is as true Of the men as
| it is of party.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13
RIPPLMG RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
THRIErLEss.

There's an ancient weary fellow
working for me, doing chores;
and his life Is sad and yellow,
and his days and nights are bores.
He is crippled and rheumatic, and
he plies feeble hoof, and his home
Is I'm an attic where the rains falls
through the roof. ! could weep
when I behold him; he'll be hope
less in his woes, till the boneyard
sods enfold him, and he has his
long repose. And his youth was
gay and gilded, and he wildly spent
his wage, while the wise youth
wrought and builded for the years
OF wintry age. Once this old man
was a master in the trade that he
had learned, but he blew his money
faster than the ding donged stuff
was earned: and he made no wise
provision for the days Of want and
dread: life was sunny and elysian
why should people look ahead?
Why put down the shining shiIl-
Ing in o quantity of brine, when q
sport could make a killing In the
haunts of cards and wine? Why
consider tomorrow when today is
good enough? Going broke, a sport
could borrow on his watch and
kindred stuff. Now around my
house he tinkers, and no hope 10
In his soul, and he carries out the
clinkers. and he carries In the coal.
Nothing human can enchant him,
ne il dead to every thrill: ana
some day the town will plant him
In the bonayard ON the hill.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13

n1lC1oR Berger may claim that he
w has been vindicated in the fight Tor
his seat In congress which has again
been denied him. because Of his second
election. but In the eyes Of the people
OF the United States he is thoroughly
discredited statesman. The house Of
representatives Is to be congratulated
over his expulsion. Probably by the
time Berger gets through serving the
20 year sentence passed upon him 1t
will be pertinent to consider whether
or not he Is entitled to his seat.
The opponent Of this radical Social
ist who believes he is within his right
to attack, his government when his
country Is at war and to aid its ene-
mics. is contesting Berger's seat on the
grounds that votes cast for person
who is ineligible are Of no effect and
that as a result of his conviction on a
criminal charge Berger lost his right
OF franchise in the state of Wisconsin.
This man is H. H. Bodenstab and his
contention is based on sound legal
principles.
The nation has been offended in the
Berger case and the electors in the
Fifth Wisconsin district are respon-
sible for the-act. They will be unwise
indeed If they persist in voting for a
man the house of representatives holds
is disloyal to his country and should
not be given a place of trust for and on
behalf of the people.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE sHERlFF's GALE.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and, for the County Of
Ada.
William H. Butts and James A. Butts,
trustees of the estate OF Simeon
Butts deceased. ys. plaintiff
Frederick H. Geiger and Maggie e.
Geiger, husband and wife, william
H. Akin and Sarah A. Akin, hus-
band and wife, and Albert Thomp-
son, and Eva H. Thompson. husband
and wife.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF
sale issued out of and under the seal
of the above entitled court on judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure and
sale recovered in said court in the
above entitled action on the Sth day of
January, 1920, in favor Of the above
plaintiff and against the above
named defendants. said writ reciting
the material parts of said judgment
and decree duly attested on the 10th
day of January, 1920, and to the sher-
iff of Ada County, Idaho, directed and
to me, Emmitt Pfost, as such sheriff
delivered OH the 10th day of January.
1920, for execution commanding and
requiring me as such sheriff to proceed
to notice for sale and to sell the prem
directed to be sold and to apply the
proceeds Of such sale to the satisfac-
ton of the said judgment and decree.
The property thus directed to be sold
is described in said decree as situated
in the County of Ada and State of
Idaho and bounded and particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at the corner to sections II,
IL, 13 and IA, tp. 3N, r. 2E, B. NJ,
dol v-1tn, I'M nv,
section line a distance of ABA feet to
harrow tooth in center of Warm
Spring avenue, from thence sight back
on said section corner and turn angle
to left of 61 degrees minutes and run
in said direction a distance OF 324.2
feet to Maynard's N. e. corner, thence
change direction on angle right degree
10 minutes down center of Warm
Springs avenue, distance of 1009.s
place of beginning; thence southerly
at right angles to center Of
Warm Springs avenue dis
tance of $40 feet; thence westerly
parallel with center of Warm Springs
avenue, so feet thence northerly at
right angles $40 feet to center Of Warm
Springs avenue, thence easterly along
center of Warm Springs avenue. 60 feet
to place of beginning, except ditch
TlS VI way anu PoItiOh OCCuPiCu dS
public road, known as Warm Springs
avenue, together with all water rights,
bitches and laterals appertaining
thereto, together with all and singular
the tenemants, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances and the rents. issues and
proceeds thereof.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
7th day Of February, 1920, at the hour
of o'clock, in the afternoon Of that
| day in front Of the front door of the
Ada County Court House. in Boise City,
Ada County, Idaho. will sell at public
auction all and singular the above de-
scribed property or so much thereof as
may be sufficient to satisfy the judg-
ment and decree as set out in said writ
with interest and all costs and expense
of sale. to the highest bidder therefor
| in lawful money.
Dated Jan. IS. 1920.
EMMITT POST.
Sheriff Ada County, Idaho.
ADJ Tues O. Feb
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13

II. 3. Floyd Of sunnyside. Wash, has
purchased the finely improved Hen
deriider ranch Of so acres on Eight
Mile creek for $4,000. Mr.. Floyd was
induced to come to the Boise valley
BY relatives and after i looking king over over
chased the ranch. He had returned
to sunnyside to dispose Of holdings
there and will return with his family
in two weeks. He VIII take possess
sion of the ranch about the middle Of
February. The deal was closed by the
Day Realty company. Another deal
closed by the same company was the
sale of Ave acres on the Hillcrest loop
from Blanche Kerr Badgley to A. v.
Davis. The property.is Is improved with
a five-room house and was purchased
for home. Through the same
agency Emma Drake sold to A. Clay
Vile, q half-acre tract and five-rOOm
house, also on the bench on the Hill
crest loop line. At Eagle the Catholic
church purchased a house and lot
from Frank Taylor for $2250.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13
Table Linens and
Napkins

Pure Irish table linens in
cluding linens by the yard,
beautiful pattern cloths and
all linen napkins in a large
variety Of kinds and patterns
are presented in this sale at
astonishing price reductions.
In fact the entire stock o. linens
bear special sale prices.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13
IDAHO CHAPTER OF THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF ENGINEERS FORMED

Capital News Special Service).
Pocatello, Jan. 13.--An Idaho chapter
of the American association OF engi-
neers was formed here Monday and the
following officers were elected: E. b.
Darlington, Jerome. president; c. w.
Little, Moscow, first vice. president;
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13
DON'T YOU FORGET IT.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable 1t
to perform its functions naturally
Adv. This.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13

Anyhow, 1t probably won't b. diff
cult to make the man whose taxes
were lowered believe that the new tax
law Is all right.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13

Maybe all those reports of whisky
being sent from the United States to
Germany are propaganda to make the
Hun land popular.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING

In the Probate court of Ada county,
state of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate Of Gust
Rice, deaceased.
Pursuant to ap order Of said Court.
made on the day Of january, 1920,
notice Is hereby given that Monday,
the goth day Of January 1920, at 10
o'clock a. m. OF said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, in the city Of Boise
County of Ada, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the Will
OF said Gust Rice, deceased, and for
hearing the application Of N. A. Alex
ander for the issuance to him OF let
ters testamentary with will annexed.
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same,
Dated January Z. 1920.
Adv Jan. 10 d. T. MILLER, Clerk
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. executor of the last will and
testament OF Guy w. Jones'. deceased,
to the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice. to the
said executor, at the Office of ]. +.
Pence, attorney for said executor. 507-s
Idaho building, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness Of said estate, In the County Of
Ada, State Of Idaho.
Executor.
Adv. Tu. Q. r. 8
Evening capital news., 1920-01-13

FoW PthoT CLASS m9Avo
AZ reasonable prices. cali W Phone
iseS Boclk's Market. we deliver In
the forenoon. Watch for our "a. on
specials tor Saturday IN Fridays
n. a. Bock Z SONS
0oo Main Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
alfalfa Caterpillar Does Yearly Damage OF 81 100000;
Texas Is Station Of Mations Oldest Infantry Regien

the tender leaves and buds OF the al
faifa- wherever there Is an unusu-
ally large number of worms, they
viii eat the stems too, but their favor
lite food is the tender portion OF the
plant"
The Third Z. S. infantry, located
at Eagle Pass and Maria. allotted TO
Texas for recruiting, is beginning
campaign OF education &c acquaint
red blooded Texans and their sons
with the gallant history OF this new
Texas Regiment" said Col A A
King. 1t is believed by officers
and men OF the old guard Of the
army. as II has been known ever since
the stirring days OF Monterey in 1886,
that the organization can be made as
dear 10 the people OF the Lone Star
state as II has always been to the
Of the oldest, n not the oldest, in
the country's service In 1882 Mai
Cen Mad" Anthony Wayne organ
lied Il at Pittsburgh as the Third
sub legion and 70 the uniform added
yellow bindings 70 their caps, yell
low plumes and black hair 70 dis
tlnguish IL from the other sub legions.
three in number. This sturdy, old
regiment has helped protect your
country's frontiers from 1884 to the
present day. It has blazed the way
leo, from Lake Superior TO the Rio
Grande- II played glorious parts in
The war OF 1872, in the Mexican war,
The civil war. the Spanish American
war. 1t stood ready to march at the
drop OF the hat to help in the great
war Just concluded. but was needed TO
help look after the frontier OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Florence Had An
Inspiration That Paid

NO-IE seven years ago a woman by
y the name OF Florence Ansbacher
decided that the hangers put out
by manufacturers were too bulky
and cumbersome taking Up too much
room In closet and often so roughly
made that the splinters caught in
the fabric OF the garments hung over
them.
She had $500. II she had not
possessed as much money she'd have
put her idea TO work anyway. She
put on the market a clothes hanger
made Of steamed and bent wood,
one-third the thickness OF all hang
ers previously made She called It
Fairy hanger. II sold from coast
TO coast
Her success led her further in de-
VelOping an idea. It always viii.
Her next step was a hanger that was
decorative, painted in colors that at
tracted, and some with a girls head
cut and painted on top.
These doubled her previous sales.
Her next idea was a set OF hangers
for doll clothes, attractively deco
rated and done up in a little box on
the outside OF which IS a rhyme eE-
tolling the virtues OF the child who
puts her doll clothes neatly away.
Garment hangers for men, women,
children and dolls are bringing her a
financial reward and that is en-
couraginE all women to whom heaven
sends such Inspirations
Don't you often think, Now that
might be a good idea2" Do you 20
farther and carry il into execution?
That is the only way.-Copyright
ls2o-Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

United States and It takes men OF en-
durance, men Of nerve, men OF real
stamina TO look after a frontier. The
old guard looks to the young men OF
Texas to help preserve the traditions
OF the regiment, TO help add to the
laurels OF the old guard OF The army.
which has been made Texas own q"
why not drsdge the river from
some point opposite the upper valley
viaduct TO some point near the Island
and thus make II navigable for motor
boats and row boats" said Charles
S. Warden This would afford con-
siderable amusement to recreation
seekers and would also enable both
Mexican and the United States Off
GERS 20 patrol the border better here"
Railroads OF the United States
owned approximately 1850. 600 freight
cars at the time they were taken into
federal control" said W c. McCor-
mick. division freight and passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific lines
in discussing the present car short
age. "Of that number 128,780 were
reported in bad order. When roads
went back to private ownership
March l. 1920 ownership OF 2.362.000
freight cars Was reported with
153,727 reported IN bad order. Dur
ing government ownership, however,
Il appears that the same ratio OF cars
was not retired as Obsolete, and less
additional equipment was purchased.
one large western carrier reports
thar at the beginning OF federal con-
troll, its lines had 1900 box cars suit
able for carrying grain. while at the
end OF federal control, tners were
only 10000 such cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

HJITHAT a beautiful creaturer re-
w marked one OF my wife's woman
friends while on a visit 70 my
ranch recently, as she indicated
gorgeous butterfly that had alighted
on a nearby shrub" said ]. Moore
Oliver. Beautiful-yes but nay ap-
probation was somewhat dampened
By the knowledge that the pretty
creature costs the alfalfa growers OF
$1,000 600 a year. according TO recent
government statistics What this
butterfly costs Texas and other south
western states I an not in a position
10 say, but IL must be an immense
sum Rather high price to pay for
beauty, isn't it, We could bring
thousands OF city children out into
the fresh air and sunshine II We had
the amount Of damage done by that
yellow fellow and his mate II is
said that the female butterfly lays
from 200 to 500 eggs on alfalfa leaves
during her n1etlme. II has been esti-
mated that II all the eggs Of the fe-
male butterfly hatched-and there
were no losses in the progeny or their
young this first butterfly would be
grandmother 10 1,000, 100000 insects
before the end Of the summer For
tunately for us alfalfa growers. an
insect parasite destroys a good many
OF the eggs 1t Is when the larva has
natched out Of the egg and Is in the
worm stage that the caterpillar does
the million dollar damage. A number
OF these worms will strip most Of the
leaves from crop in a very short
time. The worm, which IS green
IN color with white stripes down each
SIDE, attalns growth Of about an
1ncn through gorging himself upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

NNCLE a4Gl4A1 LD4siIEiARS. the
III nice bunny rabbit gentleman. was
hopping down the path OF WOOD
land, on his way 70 look for an ad-
venture. Here and there. swinging
on the gates or hanging over the
fences in front Of their houses. were
the different animal children
Hello. Uncle Wiggilyr" called sam
ME and Susie LittletaiL the robbia
children Where are you going7"
ITO look for an adventure" an
sWered the bunny.
Well please bring US something
when you come back" begged Susie
I VIII" promised Uncle Wiggily.
Then he passed the hollow tree
house where Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
tan, the squirrels, lived They. too
when they heard where Mr.. Longaars
was going, called TO him:
please bring Us something when
you come backF"
7 will" said Uncle WigEily-
So Il was all the way down the
Woodland path. Lulu. Alice and Jim
ME Wibblewobble the duckss Jackie
and Peetie Bow Wow. Tommie. Jole
and Kittie kat Curly and Fioppy
Twisty tail, the PIGS
All Of them. when they heard thar
Uncle WigEily was going of 70 look
for an adventure, called:
Please bring US something
Il wfllr' promised the bunny rabbit
gentleman and, when Miss Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady
housekeeper heard him say this. she
laughed until her whiskers ticirled the
back OF her neck.
Dear mel II Uncle WiEgily brings
something back for every boy and girl
animal in Woodland he'll have his
paws fun" thought the muskrar lady.
But Uncle Wiggily twinkIed his
pink nose in more jolly fashion than
ever and he smiled until his Whlskers
ticzled his tall silk hat and he said
I'll bring back something for each
one Of you"
On and on he hoped. over the fields
and through the woods, looking for
an adventure. but he couldn't seem TO
find any.
Well Il I can't have an adventure.
I'd better be looking for something
70 bring back 70 the animal children.
though the bunny. Let's see. how
many are there-oEe. two, three, six
teen, forty .lsven- Yes, that's quite a
few. Now wonder what can bring
them so that one win not want what
the other has? Let me seei"
As Uncle Wiggily was sitting on a
hollow moss covered log. thinking
away. he heard voice singing
who win buy a red balloon
Also one OF blue2
nave NAaaA anu aaAAANH 4AAaaH
Just the shade for you"
Hal Balloonsi The very thingl"
laughed the bunny. 7 can bring each
animal child a balloon The balloons
wiz be all alike, except for the color,
and each one VIII be satisfied 30
rherei" he called Where are you,
with your haLoons3"
Here I an" answered the voice
and out from the bushes came a hand
organ monkey doodle gentleman with
exactly forty leven balloons tied TO
strings floating over hisfhead-
III take them all" said Uncle Wig
Eily. sliding forty leven pieces OF
money out OF his tall silk hat
Good" chartered the balloon NOR
key. I'm glad 70 sell them all at
once as 7 want 20 90 back down south
where It is nice and warm for the
winter. Take the balloons. but you
had better let the wind out Of them 10
carry them through the woods Or
some sharp thorns might prick ana
burst one or two"
7 viii" said Uncle Wiggily- Then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
HOROSCOPE

talzlsDA1s SEPTEMBER ?, 1870.
n tLER the noon hour this should
n be fortunate day for most human
activities, according TO astrolo-
gers Jupiter, Mercury and Uranus
are IN strongly benefic aspect
The mind should be quickened and
tne courage augmented where large
business projects are involved, dur
Ing this rule OF the stars.
Again there appears 10 be offered
great commercial opportunities in
which II IS possible to profit because
OF the misfortune OF others.
II viii be recalled that occullsts
declared wars would not cease II
the great offensive ended under the
rule that prevailed when the last can
non We're fired. There Is warning in
the stars today.
Unusual danger OF hunting acct
dents is foreshadowed for this au-
tumn, when there viii be much game
TO lure sportsmen-
New popularity for the horsedraWn
vehicles is foretold and riding will
be more popular than it has been for
many years.
encourage. intrigue and even treach-
cry. Women should be especially
cautious while the sinister Influences
are strong.
The tongue should be hridled as
never before, the seers warn, for
SANDER, scandal and libel are fore
cast
Builders and architects are now
under direction OF the planets.
making for great prosperity.
washington, Chicago and san Fran
cisco are all subject to stimulating
and favorable aspects Of the stars
Hospitals should prepare for a busy
period that may be rather prolonged.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Our Penal System

GONE church Of FL Paso are presenting petitions
y for sthe full limit Of punishment for the Mexican
father who burned his little ehiid's hands
Nobody sympathize with a whose heart is so
lacking IN tenderness to permit him TO apply fire to the
tender hands Of his offspring Yet this inhumane
father, presumably the support Of his family, VIII be
better off locked up dungeon for what he has Done
and his family VIII certainly be better off. Maybe there
is some better way to make him understand.
There hasn't been nearly much TODD the more
than 100 killings that have taken place IN this county in
less than four years. most Of them by Americans The
u limit Of punishment might be applied in several ways.
Highwayuen tried to hold up two paymasters IN WyO-
ming and get $4,000 Such things supposed happen
only in New York city and Chicago.
This is the time of the year when well dressed dogs
wear muzzles.
Roosevelt says Trend is against G. O. P Who is Trsnd7
-O
What are the political parties buying with all Of those
unfuled pledges anyhow? takes real money to pay
patriotic party spenbinders.
Before somebody gets to US, wen come down: New
Mexico ratified suffrage last February and isn't sorry.
Drink today and droDn all sonoD.
You shall. perhaps. not dot tomorrow.
John Fletcher.