davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

fvSs1pe accessory - DE Dro4seslso
~ isyss qualities n wtik, MedssD
ststjs ere constructed " tHhsag, v1sieA
gives strength sad rzsdity end IL sam,
tssy, Ths sssasdhi0a IL firmly sffsshs1
W bett toD rsij sAd concrete ssetar,
but has sufficient play II 81 directions
~ bs ~ sses asxtbls, comfortable and
kassRs, Ths COW ssjDys eysst free
dom, whether lying o. standing. and
usegs 10 sDtt,,ag " sBA0y her,
The drinking cup has been ore Of
me mast popular tsbDr-ssyiDg and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pieces NJ equip
ms6t introduced in The dairy barn. 4
continuous how 0f water 10 sysilsble
any time the COW fesis ike drinking.
and plenty of good. fresh wstsS bsips
increase fhs n0w Of milk.
~ providing wster cups. clean stalls
and real managers. humane. comforts.
bile steel stsnebisns, the farmer and
builder have hsIDed 10 produces con.
tented COWS, and e0ntsntsd cows pro-
dues real milk and plenty Of II. And
by adding mechanical carrying equip
msht IN tbs form OF feed. litter snd
hay carrier they are making c0ntsntsd
help. C0ntsntsd hsip will not 90 10
fhs city.
EquiDment-that II the big secret
In . nutshell. II includes the barn
door hangers fhSt make them Side 70
easily. the truck that carries the milk
10 tbs creamery. Every itsm on the
list II helping In that battle 10 kssp
the boy on this farm. for after all. the
future ~ the farm depends on he
success OF that idsa. Wtthest -
farms cannot exist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
EOFRO5I5IET
TOHURT CROPS:
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sspssse
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ahps. normal dnrxaiser cfIr1pusfnsrrt
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sn fsse 1sS-s 81 -c1np ar1n-srrs OF ff>
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rcnar1f and fra, zfte ssa1c=I S-g-.afr-s
and aspsezs ase sfir growing isxH-
safrtss I'nes. Was nE.l scspudmess
ss1sf snrsfinse wss aanHnraa- E'Dr-
.s=s4esr sfsesrs rams t~ezs seIr-a
Conditions ssese fD 1ie rns<s. 1za<-
gun. faspzasisr 1pr ffs< show g1p~,fi
II al seg-tefnn- Eeadr~ anf 1s>-
arse grasses are thriving ami ranges
are N exceptionally gDsf rprsdftrpa
fD the sesspI. although incsesssa
1psn weather tpz 1ne ranges rs sspw-
mig rfn- szpwfh 81 sssras. pAns rnn-
sns-rapis-
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temperature Sese Eess faup-ai1se 1or
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asAios are ansssf.s mp tsp . sise ssssn,
end growing nicely. Tine r1sns n
rsnrpst lsfeeAif4sss dsare nren r1rlipps am
heavy enough 50 pus sis soil M IN.
s,es. 81 condition fpr fsI pipwdng-
x Most fn@nrics ~ Syn ~sp~a wes,
( desssef considerably BY <hr rams
Much 81 4fe fnisf rspp 81 Alfalfa 4
do~r and usarss fhese Is ssad drs.ms
weather sDs,n considerable damaged
sEisas VII ~ tir sesrit- 1n some q
che tasaS DISTRICTS much gam n sid
prtehresf.eS and 10 1he sSorx, an.
spms 81 ffiis 1a spsprsing ant spssiinx
ls4ppie 1atsAinx mas seen sesssed eId
bees digging has been s1pgped by <n'
rams AZ some Districts The nprs
srrpp has for the n1ost pas. beer So
lcu1ad aud IN excsiieut rpn6r1on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

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llnp1zgm fzpn -tf~e Mills
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FRS. ra-z n wreS nrs- AMI vz7E
seare~ IinlinE glnOl r1Brsgs arpe
I,r:asnae vrsI aiming. c>1m irsnr=1 tran
s=zI.r-s-css Ie--- digging s.a-a-r- Tan
;stop.sl al ffr=snnzE aIr Irusafr Dig
gng7 me ssfIfrIg frpss- y-.
Apsrpw. Lasar ccpnngy-R =atir--
1unifin1x a-s p1itr farr satisfactorily
mr. zxsM pIe--zfnsNs- .fIrz-ssnnrg orfifi'
ar sill n .tIe ireG pr- ssiL iinssf III
flisz sss.xs snf 8 m linz rpndripI
mr. s-sing anr mr. Iicynsgs SO "a,
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New Meadows. hf:anE ,cunIfss-1kn
5n8pr:I se-- rse=affs<- IS s--rprssir iIrf---
icing vIffr linz rfin-snn4 81 s-an,
rsps- III vsiir-n $ sill ~ sIp-ss n -1Ir
frsn s.In f,-gmIlnss 10 s1runt i,ssrlis-
tasiis1es ami -aIgss a1r -sr-rfrorsal,,
IgDDr ami iIsrsrrr.s M inse condition
l 1nafsp Falls H.pnrs-ailst eepnIs-r-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

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~ fsyptsb FRESH s;s ssA carry sss,
- Eess, D4Aseaess sts MIST hsRgs Hike
Q bAsyy mist sb1sf fja4 sAipst aaesr'
nj, EeS9tttiteS sSGitgbt fssss VIA
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6essS beGSAl4 ~ Ell klgssss sRd Get just
AwyJDg eertAts periods; eWsfeststdS,
e,Ass sails sRa stsnrhiDns sDd drink
tsS kSwts R<St " fhs Stalls, vtasys ms
CIV ess d,tak ~ will, 5'hs rev 1sirs
bssa sa.osid 10 built ~ . workshop.
MI merely . stable,
u u hsys tpst fGs beildtgg ceaifse'
t0s snd farmer esR gsf 1bs5r heads
tssstta&r ssd DIss . bern fhst viii BE-
mstssiiy satisfactory sRd eerfstsi, tss
proper Disee for fiss hsSd, certsia 81
sestisi features should he iDe0rD0rst
VI In these pisRs ~ achieve what fisf
farmer sts-Dr0daeti00 sBd sbsl
me builder hopes 10 gsys-s<ryiee. IL
me e0astgaett0B ~ tbs barn, eisaBii
aeee, COW e0Wfsrt sRd health, convent
saes sad economy sys factors 10 b.
considered,
Naturally, the site Ia important u
should be- located on . sunny, well
dvsinsd st0ps, where s1ffses wstss
viii run swsy fyem ths barn.
hsst, the size II 70 be considered
Ovtax 10 the development Ut STANDARD
measurements In stalls. cutters ann 81
isys, this can bs easily 6snTsd out
Tkoss most frequently used are "
Ssst In width, This provides plenty 81
v0sm IN plses the COWS In two rows
fseiss In er out. The twe-sow sr
vssgemsat permits bsttss iishtsas az
ventilation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

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III frpst- iIrs> rzpr lsfle l,r=snz aI,l
lIe-as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
MOST nlPDRTAT
FARM PROBLEM
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY

Intsfurban Time Table
Northern Division
Leave Caldwell for Middleton, Star.
Eagle and Boise
$50. 500, $50, il:30 .. m.
$50. $50 $50. $50. $50. go .. m.
Southern Division
Leave Caldwell for Nsmpa, Meridian,
and Boise
6;sS. 8:23. 1923 .. m.
1923. 2:25. +;23. s:23. 6:23, 8:23.
1923 o. m.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

Eanve.l e.sznugr za1mzy-A a=1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

a arrojarte entire las o5as.. !"
La Eija mas candida de Shakes
peare, La divina Miranda. es islena,
''amiga del mar. Vive entire Ariel
y Caliban, espfritu y ma terra que sir
ven zsu padre Pr6spero. La tenn
pestad, como la calma, comtempIa a
esta mujer-nifia en- las cmevas mari
mas, Ell las ensenadas, en- las rocas.
Su peril .casto ahuyenta ell oleaje hu-
mano Y el de las aguas. Un po-ta
dirfa que Miranda es la Sirena del
Candor.
Siempre amigas, hermauas, la mar
" la mujer. En- las luminosas maiia-
mas estivales del Sardinero de la
Concha: Ell trazo frfvolo del lapiz que
copia una lectOra de Abel Hermant
saliendo de banarse, sigue teniendo
.el antique prestigio de I'm fresco cla-
sico que plasmara la fdbula de Venus
hacienda de la espdma.
Crist6DGt DE CASTRO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
Las An,igas del Mar

genio de la Senrenidad magnffica,
que Sc Hama Goethe, va cincelar su
mejor balada, callta Ell ella al mar de
Thule TX en- todas estas horas de
mar, las amigas del mar tienen dis
tinto espfritu, diverse caracter, has
ia diferente coraz6il que las mujeres
de la TERRA
Girce. Dido, Miranda, Basiliola !.
"a son la aristotracia del sentimiento
oJlfo aAnoI BISON la demoeraeia,
amor u. odie. I'll mar es demasiado
/, gFailde para seportar mesocracias. !,
Ell vieio Esquilo refresca la espe-
rama de Prometeo, encadenados con
un snaTe core de .amigas del mar"
Las oceanidas apareeen silenciosas,
temblando, temiendo los enojos de
.Poseid6n, 81 immortal rabelde siente
las brisas de slls alas. Llegan, como
I'M bando de tortolas. arruIan la
passion del Pre- Mesfas.
::.Nada teinas ie dicen "A duras
penas persuadimos a, nuestro padre
Oceano; mas, al fin, las auras nos 10
traen., FL eco del martillo que tie re-
machaba las cadenas penetr6 hasta ell
fondo del mar. Y, sin perder momen
to, en- este carro de caballos alados,
saltamos por el oleaje para llegar
a tf.''
I Este coro inefable, ungido de ter
nura virginia. por las torturas de
Prometeo, representa- en- las amigas
del mar la dinastfa patetica. En-
:cambio, las sirenas encarnan esa per
fida liviandad, facil donlinadora de
los sentidos, pero desterrada del co
raz6n. La misma Cfrce advierte a
.Ulises, en- ell libro XII de la Oidi-
sea-:
"Oye ahora 10 que digo 10 que
un numen Ate pondra por, su mano
en- la memoria: - Eneontrareis pri-
nero las sirenas - encantadoras
p6Ffidas del hombre-que Sc aproxf-
ma a elias. Quien atiende su voz
aeariciante, esta perdido. -Hijos, mu
jer, hogar, todo Sc olvida-en oyendo
sus canticos. Por eso-tapa con cera
los ofdos, fdciles-de tus marinos. Y
81 td, curioso,-oirlas quieres, las oil
ras atado con gruesas cuerdas al
robusto mastilv para evitar que,
oyendolas, te impulsen sus cantos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

la question de Tanger"
NO esta a1n resuelta, es des
graciadamente verdad, esta complica
da question.
"Y no esta, porque los Gobiernos
interesados en- resolverla no han lie
gado al acuerdo apetecido Porque
entire ellos Sc quieren sobreponer los
regateos, los planes leOninos las SUI
premacfas inadmisibles, a la incOn-
troveltible legitimidad de 10 conve-
nido, de 10 acordado, no en- uno, sino
en- yarios pactos internacionales; a
los derechos consagrados por la rea-
Gdad, por razones geOgraflcas, 6tni-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
JUIClOs vALIosos
La opinion Britannica y el Problema
de Tanger
-

Desde hace dfas los peri0dicos co
lonistas franceses vienen aduciendo
pormenores- tan vagos como quime-
ricos-sobre la supremacfa de los in
tereses de su pals en- Tdnger. A esa
campafla peregrina lie sale al paso un
0rgano tangerino tan prestigioso CO.
mo Et Eco Mamildno, que en- este
caso,, a SUI positiva autoridad reune
otro fftulo de importancia suma: ell
ser 6rgano de IA polftica britdnica 10
cal. De la importancia del mencio-
nado trabaio queremos que juzguen
nuestrOs lectores.
Dice ell 6rgano ingl6s, bajo ell tftulo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

cas- hist6ricas, y hasta por la con-
yivencia, por la mayor suma de la
vida de relaci6n~ EN- todos los 6rdenes,
entire la vecina Espai1a esta urbe
cesmopolita, llamada a convertirse
con esta orientaci6n en- otro emporio
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
Jimmy Wilde Thinks
 U. S. Way of Running
 Boxing Is All Wrong

Jimmy Wilde says that our way of conducting boxing is all wrong. The English midget is one champion who believes that title holders should be forced to defend their honors, and he is not afraid to say so. Make the champions defend their titles at least once every six months" says Jimmy, land let the best man win. If Q champion can't win he doesn't deserve to be a champion
 That course may be all right for Wilde because Jimmy has no danger ous rival in the fyweight division, but what would some of our champions do if they had to make weight and defend their crowns against the best man available? It looks as though Jack Dempsey and possibly Mike O'Dowd are the only ones who would remain champions very long under those conditions. Making weight would stop most of the others.
 Excessive boosting of charnpio par ticularly those of the heavyweight di- vision, is one of the reasons why it is so hard to get one into the ring. When a boxer, who a year Or two ago was unknown, is suddenly held up as 2 superman by his hysterical admirers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
TIE TIMES: THURSDAY, APRIL F, 1920

Surrounding MT. Fay for comedy values are Johnnie Walker, the best
 of all drunken comedians who has en-
 deared himself to our audiences so much that they look forward to his return, Fred Nolan, a true to the manner born comedian of Irish wit Dainty and demure Flo Davis, a sou
 brette of viVacity of manner, charm
 ing of face and figure and combin-
 ing all the elements that make a
 clever singing and dancing soubrette,
 beautiful Kathryn Dickey, the prima donna, who has won for herself a
 Broadway reputation and has a most
 pleasing voice and a magnetic per sonality. A chorus of chirpines spring
 chickens tender broiIers and the in i cubator infants. These are the girls that put the ''V'' in Venus. The
 closer you get, the better you'll like them. Here we have the roster of importance, one that goes to make a show of class, pretention the man. agement takes and which is upheld in every department. In the cast of the company in addition to the above stars are to be found, Emily Dyer
 James Holly, Della Clark, Sidney Err | lin, Marie Park, Lillian Isabel, and | Richard C1aye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
NEWS OF TIE THEATRES

here recently. It is sensational six act drama that is bound to keep your attention unfailingly. It is a story that you will remember for 2 long time. An excellent cast sup ports Roy Stewart.
 The vaudeville is topped by two features, namely "Shee,'' the female Houdini," and Hale Norcross and Co. in 'Love in the Suburbs. t'Shee, D as an. escape artist, has no superior, working with speed, skill, ease, grace and agility. "Shee" is the only wom- an in the world escaping from a reg ulation straight jacket while sus- pended, head down, ten feet in the air. "Shee' defies all laws of na- ture. Love in the Suburbs" is a breezy one act farce with five people. It was written by Charles H. Dickson, the well known actor-author, who is responsible for Three Weeks, '' Bright Eyes" 'fThe Week End" and other successes. A New Interna- tiona1 News, Topics of the Day and many other features complete the bill.
 Coming Sunday is William Russell
 and Helen Ferguson in "Shod With Fire" Johnny Ray is also presented in "Jiggs in Society,"" a two act com edy adapted from George McManus
 Bringing Up Father" MT. Ray is one of the screens funniest come dians and is admirably suited to DOT l tray the role of Father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
WEST END.

s If Basil Kings novel, ''The Street Called SStraig ght,'' which has been con-
 verted into a beautiful motion picture
 at the Go3dwyn studios under the Elm
 inent Authors banner, exalts one
 moral principle above all others, it is
 that a good name is more to be de
 sired than great riches. The picture
 is Q story Of 'coRtrasted moral values,
 in which no crude villain intrudes to
 depict in physical way the power Of an evil temptation. Quite the con tr>a,-y-, t'TThe Street Called Straight, '' may be called g, story without a will
 lain---unless his name is Fate---for afl the characters are so intent upon acting squarely with each other that they are willing to forsake their own happiness rather than be untrue to their given word. The people in the story have an honorable lineage; and '7air conflicts are all the more tragic because the tradition of family holds them in it's power. The author, Basil King, was g. clergyman; and his so- lution of the problems of his oharac- 1 ters shows deep wisdom as we'll as warm sympathy with the weaknesses l of men.
 ''Sance & Senoritas," a two-reel Big V comedy, Photograph and News Reel | will also be shown tonight. b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
PARK

'%The Sightseers'' who make their appearance at the Park theatre to- night, Friday and Saturday are pre- senting a two act musical comedy re- vue that holds and fascinates from
 the beginning to the end is from the pen of that versatile writer, William K. Wells, who also is responsible for the lyrics. It is a gay giddy gambol thru girl-land, entitled Wait a Min ute," with special music written by Hal Dyson a writer of well known ability. Raymond B. Perez arrang- ed the brilliant ensemble numbers. The cast that will interpret this clever show is headed by that clever Dutch comedian, Gus Fay, who has won fame for dispensing good comedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
EMPIRE

That the reaction of the world against a strong, fearless, virile character, is likely to be strenuous is shown in "The Brand of Lopez" the Robertson-Cole Superior picture, which is showing today at the Em- pire theatre. In it Sessue Hayakawa plays the part of a warm-blooded Spanish bull-fighter who bucks the world hard, and is treated violently by an adverse fate.
 The Oriental stars role in tThe Brand of Lopez" is different from most of those he has played. Here he is shown as a lone hand hammer ing with all his might against misfor- tune which warps his character and breaks down his good intentions. Hayakawa plays -Vasco Lopez, a Spaniard who, at the opening of the | story is the most celebrated matador in his part of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
POII'S

POLIS
 The management of Poli's thea ire announce that beginning today it will present to picture lovers screen version of Robert Louis Stew enson's masterpiece, Dr. JekyH and MT. Hyde, in which Sheldon Lewis, the distinguished Broadway trage- dian, will essay the leading role.
 MT. Lewis will be supported by large and notable cast. which in cIudes Gladys Field, Alexander Shan non, Harold Forshay, Leslie Austin ard Dora Mills Adams.
 This picture has attracted great interest in New York and elsewhere from the fact that just now there are two claimants for the honor of being the best Jekyll and Hyde on the screen. One is Sheldon Lewis and the other is' John Barrymore.
 The production has been mount ed with an eye to making the rem dition of the story extremely dra- 1natic and a fortune has been spent on the reading titles, which enbody many new and novel departures. pr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde will play at the Poli theatre for three days.
 In addition to this great produc- ton, the other features of the screen program are not forgotten, and Pathe News will be changed today. Eddie Hume and Co.,, in the comedy with music entitled "Wicked' with a full cast of six people will divert. A special added attraction is Harry Morrissey of Bridgeport who appears with the Elm City Four after a sue cessfuI run with the Ziegfield follies and also with the New York Hippo drome. The haunted violin, one of the greatest of modern acts, and Dave Harris with his cello will add to the varied vaudeville attractions.
 PLAZA.
 An entire new show is being pre- sented at the Plaza theatre today. The feature picture is Richard Kipling's famous story, "The Lone Hand,' star ring that popular favorite, Roy Stew art who will be remembered for his many roles in the big Triangle pie tures and in "'The Westerners'' and Just 9 Wife, which were shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

he naturally hesitates to take a chance. He is-afraid that he will not be able to live up to the reputation bestowed upon him.
 It is safe to say that every cham pion is overrated. It always has been that way since SuHfvan's time down to the pesent day. What champion was underrated. Ring history tells of none.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

Manager .Arvine has arranged an other interesting program for Sun day night with Wallace Reid in i9Too Many Millions" as the feature. In addition to this there will be a comedy by the Sonnet comedians en- titled t"The Star Boarder,'' the Pathe News, and the 18th episode of 'The Lion Man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

A champion Is only human like tl1ss rest of the men in his division. and very, very often in these no decision days he is not the best man. although the average boxing fan cannot be made to believe it no matter how. .p4afH the evidence.