davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
Killed In MotorcycIe Sma.h.

F'KEEF'OKT. =. Z, Dec. l2.-WheN
lam Cameron. -. OF Miami. Fla. was
Instantly killed. and his fiancce's
brother. Lester Smith. so badly in
jured tha, ne died today in a Mineola
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
Auto Wen to Hold se.,,on.

The Richmond Automobile Trades
Association. inc, will hold its reSu-
lar monthly meeting tonight at 800
O'Clock al Guvcrnator's. In that top
les of Importance are TO he discussed.
officials desire as many Of tho fnern :
bers as possible be present 1t the
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
BASEBALL MEN ACCEPT
NEW AGREEMENT DRAFT
Measure Drawn by Judge Lands
Approved by Major and Minor
League Committees.
BIG LEAGUES WILL MEET
American and National Expected to
Ratify This Wcck-Big Minors
Kick on Draft Price OF $1,000
for Players.
rBy Associated Prcss,l

tive draft OF the proposed new ma
tional baseball agreement. which is
TO he the government of the sport,
WAS accepted today 10y the maj or
and niAor league committees. which
have been working on the document
during the last two days.
The agreement. as accepted by the
committees was drafted last night
by Judge kcnesaw Mountain Lands.
supreme head OF sebAll, George
John Conway Toole. Of New York.
and J. c. Jones. of 81. Louis
The committee submitted two ten
ta;ire agreements. one between the
Nati,aal ana American Leagues, and
the other between the TWO major
leagues and the National Association
of professional Baseball Leagues. the
minor league organization.
Action on the agreement between
the two major Leagues VIII be taken
National League Tuesday In this
city. and the American League ut
Chicago Friday.
Action H., Referendum.
The agreement between the major
leagues and the minor league assoc
Citations. will he acted upon in
referendum. which Viii be submitted
10 each OF the twenty-scren leagues
in the association. rh. latter VIII
hold meeting in Chicago, January
10 TO take final action as al asso
be joint ratification meeting a;
chic?go. to be participated in by the
National and American Leagues ana
the National Association.
The most Important controversial
MONT in the proposed agreement be-
tween the major leagues and the
draf,inr Of players from from" one 10 league s,e
by another Of higher classification.
The point was NOT definitely settled
by the committees because OF the
known opposition OF IN. American
Association and the In,crnationai
League Ia restoration ~ ,bn avn.
Some Of tho Class \ leagues alan arn
opposed to H. while All leagues hc
low Glass 4 favor il
The American Sssocin,io, .-a 80
international L,,rua !, s,;s
would have no obi.c,ioo Ia , drnf.
provision If IVA MI. g. - al" -.
taken by the ,p-in, ,,..,,i si,,h
fixed +, }. 5no \. ,,.',,... ~
major lc,runc 49, ,,.;It',-, -
the pric. 81 01, ''7 :"
Nakr Lanai; ,;
The ar-ec,TH', ba.'''''
ratas ths III. =. ~ ~ t."s y" 90
c0rnra!ssioner a.anG.s as
lies Tho arras-.,. NJ ...t"E n.s ~, ~.
tra raSg ~ ir,as,ftsz.Ss -fg - . -.
-pC- ccrrpIsI., 81 ,,-,S, &c 40, -
tt.2t!ye any 40, ~ 1r.c,i1. ~. ~,
t- suspected '6 H.. d..,t,.r,,,, ~
test Interests OF ;le natio5.l S.anie
ri aaserzi. win at,;ir-stv - ~
'''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITIES
CONFERENCE IS FORMED
All Are Members of S. L. y. A., but
Will Not Withdraw From
Organization.
ORGANIZATION WITHIN BODY
Merely Means Twelve Schools
Taking Step Ahead, and Invites
Others Join AS They Arc Ready"
Says Leader.
lBy Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE. FLA, Dec. ~
formation OF the southern Universe
ties Conference by twelve large state
universities and branches of such in
stitu,ions. ten OF which ar. members
Of the Southern intercollegiate Asso-
alton. will not mean their with
.-awal from the associations in the
'r!nion OF many OF their representa-
tires. who attended the annual NEE.
.ng OF the $. !. \. \. here during the
Tcek. The conference ut present IS
intended as an organization within
the association.
The conference is expected TO per-
scci its organization in q meeting a:
ilanta in February to be called by
Professor S. V. Sanford. of Georgia
University. one Of the leaders in the
conference movement. and who also
was reelected n district vice-presi-
dent OF the S. 1. 4. a.
Reports Prior to Meeting.
There were reports prior 10 the an
nual meeting Of the association that
its membership might split over the
question Of whether students should
engage in intercollegiate athletics
during their frst year in college. and
ihe twelve Institutions planning the
conference We're strong advocates or
the proposed one-year rule, which the
association defeated, 10 to ..
The institutions which Joined to
form the new conference arc Ala
bama, Auburn. Clemson. Georgia
Tech Georgia. Kentucky. Maryland
Mississippi \. 4 NJ, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina. Tennessee and
Virginia.
Formation or the conference. Pro-
lessor Sanford said. merely mcane
that these twelve schools are taking
4 step ahead and inviting the other
institutions 10 join the conference as
they are ready. II means the schools
in the conference will play under
conference rules. leaving out fresh
men. and when they play S. l. A. A.
schools not in the conference. fresh
men VIII be permitted TO play" /;
will not mean any change in next
years football schedules either, he
said.
Point out Possibilities.
Two interesting possibilities were
pointed out in this connection. ON.
that all the larger schools in thu
association might ultimately Join the
conference. which thus might take
the place OF the S. /. 4. a.. and the
other that the Southern universities
conference might finally govern all!
Southern college athletics. Vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
Housewives League 10 Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Housewives League of Richmond
will be held "Wednesday afternoon n;
$50 o'clock in Room $50. jefferson
Hotel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-13


Legion Weekly, in which
the final resting places of the A. E..
F. dead were discussed. $4,000 are to
be brought back by request of rela-
tives, a picture of the Arlington Sec
tions where many of them are to be
Inferred was shown. The writer wrote
with deep feeling of the $4,000 to be
left in Gods sun and rain and flow
ers on the frontiers of freedom the
spirit of embattled America.
At the conclusion of the program
little Misses Mary Lynch and Mary
lily Byrd served an elegant salad
course of chicken salad on white
lettuce hearts, potato chips, pickles,
crackers and coffee with whipped
cream, concluding the delightful
meeting with Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. N. G. Evans will be hostess
for the meeting on the second Tues
day in November.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-13
Mrs. M. A. Taylor Hostess for
u. ID, G..

One of the loveliest meetings of
the U. D. C. was held on Tuesday
afternoon, October 18th, with Mrs.
M. A. Taylor on Columbia avenue.
Goldenrod, Americas chosen flow
er, which glorifes our Southern fields
and hedges, added a bright touch of
autumnal color.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Jeff Wright, the
members repeating the Lords pray
er. Minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Miss Sophia
Dobson.
The treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Marsh,
reported the collection made by the
committee appointed at the last
meeting, for the purpose of meeting
chapter pledges. These collections
are to be continued by the commit
tee until enough funds are secured,
as all pledges must be met before the
State convention which meets in
Greenville November the goth.
Delegates elected for this conven-
tion were Mrs. A. A. Woodson, Mrs.
A. E. Padgett and Mrs. P. M. Eel
than. Alternates, Mrs. R. A. Marsh,
Mrs. Belts Cantelou and Mrs. N. G.
Evans.
A long business session was held
the president evincing a thorough,
ness Of leadership which will be con-
ducive to excellent chapter work. A
new member, Mrs. Barker, recent
resident in Edgefeld from Darien
Ca, was made most welcome. Anoth'
er new member, Mrs. W. R. Swear
ingen, was elected. Several new
members are expected to join and il
is hoped, will bring fresh enthusiasm
into our patriotic organization.
Mrs. Woodson, historian, following
the prescribed program, announced
a continuation of Southern literature
as historical subject.
! Mrs. R. A. Marsh read most in
teresting selections from geographic
of Confederate heroes written b!
ISouthern writers. Mrs. Woodson rea'
of early South Carolina newspaper
mentioning the Edgefeld Advertiser
which is the oldest South Carolin
paper today.
In the early 'SO's, Edgefeld wa
up with Columbia and Charleston i
the number Of its newspapers, show
ing the heritage of culture which
ours.
Mrs. P. M. Feltham, as CLEANER
referred to an article in this week
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-13
Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr.'s cat
Home."

On Thursday afternoon, October
the seventh, Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr.,
received in honor of Miss Madge
Mays, whose marriage to Mr.. Eugene
Blake of Greenwood, is of much in
terest to a wide circle of friends.
Standing at the front door were
Mrs. Belts Cantelou and Mrs. Au-
gustus Corley to welcome the guests,
who, after having cunning souvenir
a wedding ring, caught in a knot of
yellow ribbon pinned on by little
Misses Katherine Thompson and
Mary Lynch were shown into the
living room.
In the receiving line with the
charming hostess and honoree, were
Mrs. Annie H. Walker, Mrs. Sam
Mays, Mrs. W. E. Lott, Mrs. Lemie
Talbert, Mrs. John Kemp, Mrs. Sam
Morrall, Miss Sarah Collett, and
Mrs. j. G. Edwards. This attractive
room was a panorama of brilliant
,autumnal shades, as clusters OF fall
flowers were used for decorations.
Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Sr., and Miss
Ruth DeLoach invited the guests into
the dining room which was SYM
phony in yellow, yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and marigolds being lavishly
used.
The dainty lace mats on the din,
ing room table were over yellow ano
yellow tulle gracefully wound from
the chandelier down to the table
Miss Virginia Addison gracefully
poured tea from the handsome tee
service that is an heirloom in the
hostess family, which was served tt
the guests by Mrs. Gerald LaGrone
Several kinds of delicious sand
wiches, cakes and mints were servet
by Misses Kellah Fair, KATHERINE
Butler and Annie Bee.
A number of guests called during
the afternoon, enjoying Mrs. Bla
locks lovely party in honor Of Mis-
Mays who is greatly beloved here Il
her old home town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-13
Confirmation of no Decline in
Prices Dodge Bros. Motor Cars

Official confirmation of press dis
patches from Detroit, announcing
that there would be no reduction in
the price sof Dodge Bros, Motor
cars has been received by Mr.. H. II.
Hill, the Dodge Bros, dealer in this
city. A telegram from c. w. Mathe-
son, acting general sales manager TO
the local dealer reads:
dodge Brothers policy has ever
been to give full value for the price
asked. There will be no reductions
in the present prices of Dodge Broth
ers' motor cars. Newspaper reports
to the contrary are absolutely un-
true"
Dodge Brothers announcement
was no surprise to me, said MIR. Hill
in fact it is only a substantiatlon Oh
Dodge Brothers business principles.
AT no time have they ever demanded
an excess amount for their product.
AS in the past, they will continue 70
demand a fair return for their ef-
forts.
| The mere fact that the demand Tor
Dodge Brothers motor cars are still
greater than the supply, despite tne
great expansion program at the fac
tory has absolutely nothing to DO
with the decision to continue the
present prices. In marketing their
car, Dodge Brothers have never made
a point of price and will never sac
rifice the quality of their proauc' ID
enter price competition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-13
Georgia Grown Cabbage
Plants.

Will grow very fine heads set this
month in your section. Early Jersey
and Charleston Wakefield, Flat
Dutch. Express $500 per thousand,
prepaid mail 800, s1.O0; 500, 1.5O;
1000, ESQ. Georgia Whitehead and
Buncombe collards same price.
PARKER FARMS,
Noultrie, Ga.
1nl6l4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-13
BOYS SUITS.

Not one of these suits is worth
less than $3.50. They are we'll
tailored of exceptionally good
quality, all wool brown mixtures,
in pretty checked patterns. They
are stylish and serviceable and
mighty big values Go 7E
at Y 1As9 -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

uary 10 or about sale day. One red
COW six years old to be fresh Febru-
arv 6. One black COW milking now
four gallons ncr day and bred again
to be fresh September |. One Hol-
stein COW eight years old milking now
four and onc-half gallons per day.
bred to be fresh again August l.
One black COW four years old, milk
ing three and one-half gallons per day
now, and bred again to be fresh Aug
ust H. Six young calves.
These cows arc worth going gooo
ways to get We know how much
milk they are giving; when they were
fresh, when they will be fresh again,
and what their test is, and will give
all this information sale day We in
vite you to como to the barn before
the sale and see them, and pick on,
the cow you are going to buy sale day.
Hot coffee and lunch will be served
before the sale starts.
Terms-Nine months time at 10 per
cent interest, approved security at S
percent dicount for cash on all am
cunts over $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
* X 4 X ~ 4 x X + X X 4
ROSWELL 4

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Martin was beautifully decorated
with Christmas colors for the wedd-
ing of Grace Phoebe Snyder and
Clarence Parsons which took place
Saturday afternoon December goth
at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. X. WEIGH
of Sterry Memorial church performed
the ring ceremony in the presence Of
the imme date families of the bride
and bride groom. The bride was love-
" in a tailored suit of midnight blue
with hat to match. Immediately
following the ceremony the young
; couple left for a short trip to Boise.
The bride is native Of Roosevelt,
having been born here and attended
school in the high school. The groom
came here about twelve years ago
with his parents from Wisconsin and
here grew to manhood. He was a
member of the A. E. F. and was in
France about eighteen months. Both
have a host of friends who extend
congratulations and very best wishes
for many happy years.
The fourteenth annual New Years
dinner will be served at oterry Mem
orial church on New Years day. The
committee will begin serving at l 80
following this the program committee
with Rev. J. R. WEIGH as chairman,
have an excellent entertainment to
present The Rev. Chas. McHarness,
Baptist pastor from Weiser will give
the main address. Miss Pearl Hall
and J. H. Lowell, both of Caldwell
and former Roosevelt residents, will
/ appear on the program. Everyone is
most cordially invited to this New
Years gathering and each is prom
ised good time Dinner will be Csc
per plate.
The Roosevelt high school class oil
1919 held a class reunion Monday
evening at the home of Frank sHuett.
The entire class was present, which
included Raymond Rice, George
Trout, Donald jenkins, Frank ELett,
| Eunice lockwood and Grace Muller.
Mrs. Del Parsons and daughter
Miss Helen entertained at miscell-
aneous shower Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Clarence Parsons.
About Is friends were present. The
bride received many useful and beau
tiful gifts for, her new home. Delic-
ious refreshments were served at the
close of a most pleasant afternoon.
Supt. w. E. Goodell made bust
ness trip to Boise Tuesday.
D. N. Dutton has gone to New
York being called by the illness OF
his father.
w. H. Pollard has rented the two
housekeeping rooms in the Bragg
building and will move there soon.
Miss Laura Fenrich of Caldwell was
week end guest in the George Camp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and
family spent Christmas in the Henry
] Neaw home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Charles Caldwell and family spent
Christmas at the Traut home.
Sam Richardson is recovering from
the mumps.
Paul Rogers and family OF Roswell
visited at the Cope home Wednesday.
The Trent family visited relatives
at Wilder Sunday.
School will open again on Wednes
day January 7.
About eight bands of sheep and be-
tween 1900 and 1900 cattle and horses
are being fed in the valley at pres
ent.
By recent ruling of the public util-
tiles commission Arena Valley are in
included in the Wilder Telephone dis.
trict.
The Gibson family spent Christ
mas at the James Weston home in
Wilder.
At the annual meeting of the wat
er users Tuesday evening, Paul Oben
dorf was nominated as director for
this >district for the coming year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

artistry. Donald Crisp plays the part
of Battling Burrows" the brute on
whom fatherhood has been forced,
and his portrayal of a difficult role
with rare talent and strength, COM
pletes the triangle of chief characters
in the story.
Broken Blossoms" should prove
the browning achievement in the
splendid gallery of film presentations
that We have enjoyed at the Huree
A special program has been prepared,
including the music which Mr.. Crit
fifth personally arranged and some
of which he composed. All in all, we
look forward with keen anticipation
to the Huree's presentation of the
Griffith masterpiece, fora film that
has been so sensationally successful
elsewhere is assured of more than a
hearty welcome in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
SALE OF
EXTRA SELECT DAIRY COWS

Will be sold at the owners dairy
barns on south Tenth street in city
limits of Caldwell, Idaho the entire
herd of cows, commencing at one
o'clock p. m. on
MONDAY, JANUARY IL.
| am selling my entire herd Of first
class. big, strong young dairy 'ows
consisting of one black COW four years
old, giving heavy flow of milk now,
to be fresh again in April. This COW
will give six gallons of milk when
fresh, One red COW three years old
was fresh December is O. K. in
every way. One roam COW six years
old to be fresh January S. One roam
COW eight years. odd milking now 10
be fresh again March 10. One brin-
die cow milking now, to be fresh
again March rs. One Jersey COW six
years old was fresh December rs, bag
Q. K. and dandy good cow. One
Gurnsey COW, three years old to be
fresh February |. One Holstein COW
four years old, to be fresh before sale
day or about January a. This is a
six or seven gallon COW. One red
COW three years old to be fresh jan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
GRIFFITH'S BROKEN BIOS.
SONS" TO BE SEEN AT
HUREE THEATER
Film That Has Been Sensational Sus-
cess Wherever Shown Will Be
Brought to Huree.

OF extraordinary interest, not only
to lovers of the motion picture, but
likewise to all who appreciate the
highest in art in its various manifesto
tons, is the announcement of the
Huree Theater that it has secured
David Wark Griffith's superb screen
creation, Broken Blossoms" to be
shown January 7-8.
Never has a motion picture been
ccorded a reception comparable to the
triumph that has followed every show
ing of this production. Newspapers
have devoted column after column to
its beauties and wonders. Everywhere
its success has been instantaneous and
it is safe to say that in bringing
Broken Blossoms to our city, the
management of the Huree theater has
to its credit the biggest accomplish
ment in artistic entertainment that
We have vet enjoyed.
Mr.. Griffith, it will be remembered,
together with Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks,
early in 1919 organized United Art
lists poration-popularly known as
"The Big Four"-for the making and
marketing OF their own productions.
1t is through this organization that
Broken Blossoms is being placed in
the theaters of the country.
The story of Broken Blossoms"
Mr.. Griffith adapted from tale by
Thomas Burke called "The Chink anc
the Child" which is part of that au-
thor's famous volume "Limehouse
Nights" Around this story and we
speak from the opinions of dramatic
critics the country over, Mr.. Griffith
has built the most alluring, yet pitt
full, beautiful, yet tragic love story
ever filmed. 1t has become habit al
most, to look upon a Griffith produc-
ton as something more than motion
picture, vet even the most ardent 40
mirers of the art of this master of the
films did not dream of the wonders
that he would reveal in Broken Bios
sons"
And of acting, let a word be added
Lillian Gish as THE Grip has reach
ed height of dramatic Interpretation
the like of which has never been seer
on the screen before. This little artist
has labored faithfully. steadily, with
an understanding marvellous in one ST
young, and now she comes into hel
| full glory in Broken Blossoms.
"The Chink" is played by Richare
| Barthelmess and to his work thu
critics have paid high tributes like
wise. To the telling of the love story
of Broken Blossoms. it is said tina
| both Miss Gish and Mr.. Barthelmes
have brought acknowledgements
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

Mrs. w. H. Kneifel left Friday for
Tremountain, Utah, where she will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stone had as
guests on Christmas day: S. H. Stark
Ralph Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hatch and family, Miss Nora Dimes
Mrs. Edna Stark and Henry.
Miss Gladys Trout who has been
teaching at American Falls, is spend
ing the holidays with relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs, Stanley Baker and
family of Wilder were Christmas
guests in the R. w. Bakeh home.
Miss Ethel Cantrell of Emmett is
guests in the B. w. Baker home.
Miss Francis Bates is spending the
vacation visiting at Filler and Wendell
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Trout in Iowa Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Trout are staying at the for
mer's place to care for things.
Clarence Parsons has purchased
the George Camp farm in Fargo and
will move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jurries and
children of Parma were guests Tues
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trout
Mrs. Harvey Hunt was i'll with
throat trouble the first of the week
Misses Eunice lockwood. lren,
Pinkston and Grace Miller were
guests in the A. ]. Mccormick home
at Caldwell Tuesday.
Sam Nihart of Boise was a CUES
in the Don Stevens home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Parsons had a:
guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnc,
Parsons, Misses Mildred Tuning, Do
ra Marlin and Orville Tuning.
Mrs. w. T. Campbell of Seattle
who is spending the winter here is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Frank Brown
in Fargo for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McOmber hat
as Christmas guests: Mrs. Mari
Trout, Frank Trout, Gladys Trout
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trout, Miss Muir
iel Trout, Mr.. Vernal Trout. Bessie
Trout and Jack Rupp of Boise.
Miss Murill Trout of Absarokee
Montana and Vernal Trout of Wyom
ing are spending the holidays will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Trout.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wcich had a.
Christmas day guests: Mr.. and Mrs
F. T. Rice. Raymond and Paul o
Parma
sanitarium near Denver for severa
MILFORD Swigert, who has been a
months is home on a furlough TO
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood lockwood
took their baby who is a year old t.
an ear specialist in Boise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dilley enter
tanned at Christmas dinner. Thei
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Rock
wood, Eunice and Chelsea, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Brown and family of Far
go, Mrs w. 7. Sampled and Mis-
Irene Pinkston.
On Christmas eve, Rev. and Mrs
]. r. Welch were presented with al
oak library table and leather up
holstered oak rocker by their friend
and congregation.