davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16
DIVORCE ACTION

H. c. Finley filed suit Thursday
afternoon in the district court for
divorce from his wife, Hazel Finley.
The complaint alleges adultery. The
couple were married in Salt Lake in
May, 1919.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill from
Boise spent Sunday in Caldwell with
friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16

w. c. T. u. TO MEET
The w. c. T. U. will hold busin-
ess meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Hawkes., l1O7
Main.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16

Continued on page y
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
PERSONNEL OF
 CANADA'S NEW
 CABINET GIVEN

OTTAWA, July 14 (by Associated Press).-The new Canadian cabinet as announced today is as follows: Pre- mier, Arthur Meighan; minister of ex- ternal affairs, J. A. Calder; president of the council and minister of immi- grafton and colonization, George Eos ter; trade and commerce, James Lougheed; interior, Henry Drayton; i; finance, Hugh Guthrie; militia, A. L.. Sifton; secretary of state, Dr. Reid; railways, Senator Robertson; labor, c. C.. Ballantyne; marine, fisheries and naval service, F. B. McCurdy; public works, c. J. Doherty; justice. Senator Blondin; postmaster general, F. F.. Tolmie; agriculture, R. w. Wigmore; customs, international land and reve- nue, Edward Kemp; without portfolio, B. K Skinney
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
AMERICAN CLUB
 MBUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, July 14 (by -\sso- ciated Press) The American Club here of nearly 300 members is trying to lease or buy home in order to full fill long felt want for an American social center in the Argentine capi- tai. There are a number of English clubs to which some Americans be- long, but there is no place where Americans can get together and talk freely" as one of the promoters put it.
 The board of governors point out that if it is to be a real American club it must be "the best" which means a good deal in this city of fash ionable clubs, among them a lux urious German club The organiza- tion has a "nest egg" of $2O,O00 to be- gin with
 It is proposed to admit women to privileges and make the club a cen- ter of all American patriotic activities there. The American club at present holds a weekly luncheon at a hotel when the members listen to addresses by prominent visitors or Argentines.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
NEW HEAD FOR ROAD WORK IN
 US. FORESTS

c. w. Cheatham, senior highway engineer of the bureau of public roads, succeeds Major w. H. Waugh as engineer in charge of all bureau of public roads work in Alaska. All forest road construction and cooper ative road work between the forest service and the territorial road com mission will in the future be handled by the bureau of public roads.
 c. W. Cheatham, who for a number of years has had charge of important road work in Montana, Idaho and Washington, will have charge of all bureau of public road work in Alas ka. This work has previously been handled under the direction of Major w. H. Waugh
 The bureau of public roads now has nine projects under construction in Alaska, namely, the Juneau-Eag1e river, Salmon river, Ketchikan-W Wards Cove, Petersburg-Scow bay, Portage project, Seward-Kenai, the Katal1a, Quartz Creek-Russian river and Cor dova-Eyak Lake project.
 Modern road building equipment is being shipped in as fast as transpor- tation facilities will permit. Several heavy motor trucks and donkey en- zines have already been received on the various projects.
 District Engineer c. H. Purcell, District Auditor R. M. Miles of Port land, Ore, and Mir. Cheatham have been in Juneau the past several days attending to business matters prepar- atory to establishing headquarters at Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
ALIENS FOMENT
 MOST TROUPE
 SOUTH AMERICA

RIO DE JANIERO, July IA (by As sociated Press) ).-President Pessoa in a message to the national congress has just denounced alien radical agi- tators who during the past few months attempted to promote indus trial strikes for their own ends and to destroy the existing social order" Police investigations showed, he said, that the principal agents of these strikes were aliens and that they counselled inhuman and barbarous means, such as the use of bombs, to gain their ends. The president urged that congress should arm the govern ment with laws of defense against these elements. Te recommended that the project now before congress regulating the entry of aliens into national territory be promptly pass ed into law, also the bill relating to anarchistic crimes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
MEXICAN SPRING WATER
 IS PEDDLED AS HOOTCH

NOGALES, Ariz, July fl (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Tequila, a Mexican in toxicant made from cactus, is a color less liquid like gin or water. It is sold by bootleggers on this side of the border under the trade name of "So- nora water" It is smuggled in main ly from Nogales.
 Several persons have recently made complaints to the Nogales Arizona police that they had been "swindled' by bootleggers The chief found that enterprising supposed bootleggers have been bottling and selling the act ual water of Sonora springs and lab cling the bottles Sonora water"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
AIR SCOUT ZONE BEEN EXTENDED
 IN. CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IA (by Associated Press) So successful has the patrol by airplane of the national reserves in Southern California prov en to the government that the giant machine, operating from March Field, near Riverside has been assigned the task of making a daily circle tour covering approximately 400 miles. Un- der the new assignment the air scout zone has been extended greatly both to the north and to the south of the operating base.
 Flying as far south as San Diego and reaching to the north as far as Santa Maria, the scout patrol keeps an ever watchfu1 eye on the forests in the government domain. By means of wireless equipment any blaze on the hillside is located by it's tell tale smoke, reported to the nearest station by means of wireless tele- graph and it's career promptly ended by rangers who rush to the location in automobiles.
 To make the service more effective @ private landing stage has been con- structed at Santa Barbara for the use of the patrol plane and complete radio station has been installed there.
 On it's northbound trip the plane covers the west end of the Angeles and all of the Santa Barbara nation al reserve. On it's southward flight from March Field to San Diego the east end of the Angeles range and all of Cleveland Pass come under the gaze of the trained observers.
 Since the adoption of the "'bird' s eye" method of detection and report ing forest fires more than half a dozen small but menacing fires have been detected, their location flashed to the radio station and their destruc- tive paths effectively blocked.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
READY-MADE CICARET
 MUST GO IN FORESTS

MISSOULA, Mont, July 14 tby As sociated Press) The ready made cig arctic is banned, and those who de- sire to may smoke only the "makin's" in the national forest near here this year. That is the ruling which the forest service headquarters of Dis trict One here has sent out to all for est service workers. It is contendei that the long burning "butt" of man ufactured cigarette is a marked fire hazard, while the smokes of those who Troll their own" are not
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
KILANEA VOLCANO IS
 AGAIN SPURTINC LAVA

HILO, Island of Hawaii, July IA (by Associated Press) s).-Immense foun- tains of molten lava have been play ing recently in the glowing fire of Kilauea volcano near here.
 The liquid area of the lake has shrunk a little of late owing to the formation of "spatter ramparts" and new floors, but it still occupies a con- siderable portion of the pit which is about 1900 by 1400 feet in its two dia- meters.
 The lava flows on the Kau desert, about seven miles from the main crat- CT, which broke out during December, 1919, and is still active.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
COPPER ORE LEADS
 IN JUNE SHIPMENTS

The monthly report of shipments from and to Alaskan ports for June, just made public by the customs Oft flee at Juneau, shows copper ore to be leading in value all other Alaskan products for the month, with furs a close second. The beginning of the fish movement is also shown, with canned salmon leading in value at ap- proXimately half million dollars.
 The report follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

One difference between a June bride and December bride is that a June bride doesn't have to begin married life by attending to furnace.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
PICTURE BRIDE PRACTICE NOT
 DISCONTINUED

SACRAMENTO, July IA (by Associ- nese are preparing to continue in other forms the picture bride practice Investigating committee by " s. Nc Clatchy, publisher of the Sacramento Bee. One of the forms, he said, was that of bringing into the country adopted children, and then, after di- vorce, the child becomes the wife of the adopted father
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

It will be impossible to spring any third party this year that will not make even more certain the position of the Republican as the first party.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
DELEGATES AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION
 BE IN CIVILIAN CARE

CLEVELAND, O., July IA (by Asso- ciated Press).- contrast to the khaki which all were wearing two years ago, the 5000 delegates to the second national convention of the American Legion here in September will march in civilian garb. All for mer service men here at the time of the convention will be asked to par ticipate in the procession.
 Delegates from all over the United States, Cuba, the Philippines, Flaw ali, Mexico, Canada, England, France and Belgium, representing member ship of more than 100000 veterans of the world war are expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
WAR PRISONERS EXPATRIATED
 FROM FRANCE

PARIS, July IA (by Associated Press) ).-The last prisoners of war in French hands being remnants of the Russian expeditionary force that land ed at Marseilles, acclaimed by enthu- siastic throngs, in 1917, are being ex- patriated as fast as the slow progress of negotiations with the Bolshevik will allow.
 About 5000 of them remained in- termed after all other prisoners, jn- cluding the Germans, had been sent home. Coming as allies and partici- pating in some of the fierce fighting along the Aisne, the Russians were deeply impressed by the revolution in their country; discipline suffered un- til finally revolt and mutiny broke out in the ranks. requiring severe measures.
 The contingent never agin parti- cipated in military operations. The men were used for a time in road re- pairing but the results were unsatis- factory. They are being exchanged for French soldiers taken by the Soviet forces on the Archangel front.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Al Forsyth and Jack Lund consti- tuted searching party which left Juneau last week to hunt for the Sparks family of four who had been missing for two days. The Sparks family left Juneau in a frail craft, en route to Bear creek, with the inten- tion of returning in a couple of days, but no word has been heard of them and their relatives are greatly wor- ried for fear an accident may have befallen the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19

led in brilliance. AS he went his Way
from London to Toxic, Emperors and
Kings honored him, rnarshals paraded
their troops before him, statesmen con-
suited him. But he. bore. himself amid
all the splendid pageantry as simply as
It he were an Unlocking bystander
Coming home after a three years. abb
sence, he weakly yielded to the politi-
clans who were using his name in des-
perate adventure to regain power for
the "Stalwart" fiction of the Republican
party. But the wise, unwritten law
against third term was, indicated in his
defeat in the Republican convention of
1880.
The simple truth is Grant was in need
Oh employment After counting over his
money left after his long. costly trip, he
saw, as he wrote to friend, that he
would have ito live in Galena or on a
tarm, if not in the White House
Failing the. White House, he was
tempted by a young Napoleon of Fin
ance" into the whirlpool of New York and
| to become partner in a Wall Street
| bank. Into that blind venture he put
what little money he had and most of all
his name.
The great but modest soldier had al
ways weakness for mere rich men
/ who had succeeded where he failed
| Established in a big house in New York
| with the money rolling in upon him under
the conjuring tricks of his partner. the
hero of Appemattox actually felt hatter-
| ed by the thought that at last he was a
success" and could meet millionaires
on q level
After dwelling three years in that
| fools paradise, he was rudely awakened
| IF
I Napoleon's" request that he go borrowine
| from William H. Vanderbilt to save tbs
bank from crashing. He was lame from
a fall on an icy street when the truth
| was broken to him. but he limped into
the Fifth Avenue palace of the multi
millionaire and came out with $4,000.
AS he entered the bank two day,
later, he was met with the crushins
news that the firm of Grant & Ware
had gone down in a shameful failure
Hours afterward q clerk found the brok
en- man still sitting at his desk in s:len
despair. his head dropped forward, hi
ha-'s ~r'nnio~- 80 a-~,z nf his chair.
The trial Of the partner and of an
: other mdn ihHo., 81 the big swindle
which ended in their conviction and i'm
prisonment, opened Grants eyes to wha
a dupe he had been. 81 have made it
rule of my life" he grieyed ito trust
man long after other people gave hir
up; but don't see how can ever trus
any human being again.
Had not stranger, grateful fo
> Services ending April, 1855 come in
stantly to his rescue. Grant would hay
been reduced to actual want in Me-
York again. as he had been just 80 yea7
before. when he landed in the city a
ex-army officer in disgrace. Vanderbi
took from him the little real estate ths
he owned, even his sword, even the trC
phies of his victories in war and of h
trimumphs abroad. These latter wei
/ | afterTard rivRn tn the anyernnent on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
TIME TO GET BUSY,

Nothing very definite in the way of
relieving the labor situation on the
farms of fthe country is being accom-
plished five are to judge from the re-
ports which continue to be made of the
desperate situation. Those engaged in
agricultural pursuits complain about
their help going to the cities and the
census reports substantiate them Even
the farmers sons and the farmers them
selves have been attracted by the attrac-
tive factory jobs.
We are going through a. period where
there is much complaint over the high
price of goods and some. of these high
prices concern foodstuffs that come from
the farm. We are in fact told that wheat
is likely to take a stiff jump just" as
soon as government control is relaxed in
spite Of the amount that will be carried
over from the last crop, This is attrib'
uted somewhat to the none too good out
look for coming crops and the fact thai
the help to put in and gather such crops
is not to be had. In other words it mus
be expected that the probabilities of re
duced production will result in higher
prices. And what is true of wheat il
bound to be true of the other products 90
the farm, and for the same reason.
But while these things are being
pointed out, while it is being realized
that the farmers are willing but reall!
have their hands tied and while, the con
ditions which all are. up in arm
against are approaching in the distance
what is being done to check or proven
them?
Farmers are making use of tractor
and more machinery to replace mel
where they can, but that will not solv
the whole problem for there must b
help even to run the farm macfiner
as well as to drive the horse or use tn
hoe. Farmers realize the Importance, c
keeping UP production. If it was possi
BILE to get help there would be- no ques
ton but what the land would produc
J just as prolificly as. ever, but the bel
is not forthcoming. 1t is this situatio
} that calls for serious attention and
J is this situation that should make eN
: eryone who has the time and opportunit
to go in for home gardening just as dill
gently and extensively as at any tin
during the war Those who raise muc
of their food supply, and to a certai
degree they can, will have less confii'
with the unpopular high cost of livir
and every bit of personal help will r
! lieve the general situation just tA;
S much. With many doing it the help w
be considerable. 1t is therefore time
get busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
SNAP SHOTS OF
G. o. p. CONVENTIONS
By A. H. YANDENBERG
Copyrighted by G. M Adams Service
Second Convention.

The second republican. national con-
vention met at Chicago, May l6, 1850 in
the famous "wigwam" specially erected
for the occasion and with acconlmoda-
tions for 10000 people. Delegates at
tended from all the free-soil states and
from the six slave states of Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri
and Texas.
The temporary chairman was David
Wilmot-author of the famous "Wilmot
Proviso" and formerly an anti-slavery
democrat. The permanent chairman was
George Ashmun of Massachusetts,
Seward was the leading presidential
candidate when the convention assem-
bled, and to him was attached an earn
est. affectionate following. His only
formidable rival was Lincoln, whose de-
bates with Douglas in 1858 had builded
him into tremendous challenge.
"Fayorite sons first put in their ap-
pearance at this convention; Simon Ca
meron from. Pennsylvania, Edward Bates
from Missouri, Salmon p Chase from
Ohio. William L. Dayton from New Jer'
sey dominated for vice president foul
wears previously and Jacob CoElamel
from Vermont. Together they repre-
sented 14e votes-an uncertain but de-
termining convention factor.
On the first. ballot, Seward led han
div. On the second, Pennsylvania help
ed Lincoln close the gar. On the third
| Lincoln was within 12 votes of noui
nation and ere the totals were formally
announced, Ohio swung over TO him thu
necessary votes from Chase to designat.
| the Great Emancipator to his imInorta
| task Two ballots nominated Hanniba
Hamin of Maine for vice president.
| The platform inveighed bitterl!
against is-union-thanks to an amend
ment to the resolutions committee re
port forced by Joshua n. Giddings an
George William Curtis of New York; de
MED that the Constitution automatically
carried slavery into all states or int
any territories; declared for a free-seil
renewed appeal for a Pacific railroad
and enunciated the doctrine Of tarit
protection.
/ One of the interesting figures in til
convention was Horace Greeley. famou
editor of the New York Tribune who
though heretofore boon political spart
! ner of Seward s-aopeared in the cor
vention amid Stewards opposition Ur
able to obtain q seat from New Yorl
he went to Chicago as a delegate frol
/ INSTRUMENTATION rules not then PR
hibiting this sort of absentee represents
: ton.
Continued tomorrow with the stor
of the Third Convention.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
osRHqoH,a ApSAHrAaE.

TAsre rs plenty Of time for trouble to
eSvesep IN the Mexican situation from
stAeF eRecttoag than those believed to be
Saaaatee. In fast It will be a Bit
S-saSe. IN view Of the fact that It is
Aexiee. n they do not. But should it be
mWtsis to view the existing situation
~ Il tS at present. shaped and not take
Ste confederation new developments
vhieh may arise to bother, conditions
oege are certainly soe1n TO be straight,
r1iag cut In way that must bo hishi,
EtisfactsFy to General obregen and hi.
EaAitSsa tsAA president
c&STsaSa has apparently been separ
asDd from some Of his advisers at leas
saA II reports are true Is fugitive IL
he ase1ntsins, WHARF it seems improha
BE DAT he can cause much trouble bu
~ ttEne continues where it seems likei,
nst he VII appreciate the offer tina
has been e6ered to him to set out Of thi
eSgotTy unmsiested. Carranza's stubborn
atupasitteu stands in the way of suci
Eeetsa unless the decided manifestatio,
Aeainst him brings hin to full reaN
Utiea Of the situation.
nat not emily has General ObreRo,
hsftisf up csxTanEa bat he has ais.
AnssBpiished an equally important tasI
q TsseAing an understanding with Gen
pE.i GonEAips whereby tae latter has in
GArnkea hts retirement from the race 70
IL Hexioaa ppssidency. II this does no
fsswe = esear eeid for obregnn It pre-
Sssts , seFivas dispute between presen
yEy feeders and strengthens the chance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19

When father suggested that grand
mother should go to Florida for the rest
of the winter. 1 said at once that l
would gladly take her, for, of course, she
could not travel alone. Dad was much
pleased by my offer; and he wished Us
to start Immediately. .
lit will take me few days. to assem-
BILE wardrobe, daddy" I told him.
You won't need any new clothes, Luz
ciIe," he chuckled unfeelingly. Thsre
aren't more than a hundred people n
Fruit Lane, and / don't suppose a sports
suit or ball gown was ever seen in the
hamlet"
After 1 found father immovable IN his
determination to send grandmother to
Fruit Lane, L regretted that had not
let Cousin Fannie go with her. When
mentioned it, father said that the quiet
would do me good.
So 1 took grandmother to Florida ahd
I had a perfectly dreadful trip, for sit
was car sick all the way. The only
pleasure l had was in the dining car
She could not eat, SO went to 1n5
meals alone and ! fingered as long as
could 1t was necessary for me to have
a rest from poor granny so that l coulc
! be more bright and cheery when wa
with her.
Fathers description of Fruit Ian
scarcely did the place justice. 1t wa
even quieter than he had led me to be
! lieve. Indeed, it was as dull as ditcl
water. The old people with whom W
boarded were kindly in their provincia
way and I realized that it was a goo
place for grandmother, but after tire
| days of stagnation L decided that
] should have a. nervous breakdown il
/ were obliged to languish there any long
er. -
Granny" I said u think | shall e
| to Jacksonville for a few days. change.
! DO you think your mother would Xix
! to have you running around Florid
| alone, Lucile?" she inquired severely.
"Oh, granny dear mother isn't SO al
i chaic as to mind in the least. Don
you think a girl who has been to Franc
with the army is capable of travefin
! alone? I know you are deliciously con
i fly here and I shall not worry about 20
1 at ALL"
'"I wish I could return tie conpl
ment," said granny in her crisp way.
The first thing I did in Jacksonvil
was to look UP some of my A. E.