davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
Critics &apiteI.

Cine i6Wermiltige Na1t Wit lei.
fem BieIfen 5og Der Serbitm;no Die
ounfle. tote 9Orfitrabe binunter.
Sie mo Oa nur, garl5 perein3eit,
einmal Elm e~rleud)tetes 5enItcr, uie
Elm gliibenoes Al,ge. lleber Den
ldmar3cn &ciG Iiei elm talter @el.
lenIdaucr. 0td)te 8aifen beOeGten
Den &immel. Sort, 100 DER Iono
tinter Dem @em0lt itano, pcr elm
li6ter S6ein. Gr bob ii9 unbeim.
lid bonn idwar5en Sirnlamente al,
ais oh bon pe!ter Sinnlelsiarne Der
III Hidt unb Shrefen elm Hi6ter
fame.
Seoe, lautIoS oaS gauge Sori.
BUR Der Bad brauitt laut, uno Elm
paar Sunoe beaten milo uno aui.
geregt, oils oh .caenopo elm Oieb
l6li4e, iraenOwo cine 9etabr elm.
5o9e in Sorf uno $aus.
Die Sir gum aretid,am oiinete
ii6 itnb i6loB Iid balo barauf. 3pei
MANNER Daren Serausgetreten -
@ottlieb unO Sartnlatul.
Sic blieben einen IugenbIid itil
llnb u1ttlos iteben. Slber Der Atem
eing beioen idmer, als Oh tie I'M
Suit rdngeu. Damn iuG)ten Die Iu.
gen oes alien &neftes Die oes 8ir.
ties. Sn Der 6lniternis bobrten iid)
Die 9liitenben Sllde ineinanoer.
.$ait'n erfaunt2"
r@ottliebl"
.Sdrei midi aomm in a 9fer.
oeItall"
Sic gineen oaS Saus entIang
unb traten our9 cine nieSere Eiir
in oen Staa. Die Yferoe itauoen
idlairio on oen &rippcn; cine bun.
itige 8drme e%rtiillte ben Haum.
8ottlieb oiinoete bic grobe Stalla.
terne an, Die al Der 8ano hing.
Sdeu uanote er iit nah Dem Birt
I'm.
.9u Deest's, oas er's is2" frog,
te err.
.&eu6eub anttportete Der 8irt:
sd fenn' i'm ood mid! - Sd
meeB ood) MD! - Nan fam iit
cod irr'nl"
~ is esl Ger Seamid Rar.
tbas Sobn! VI is. pie ie leibte uno
Iebter
r@ottIiebl @as fol- oenn oa
wcroen2 8os mill q benn2 8as
ion i'd benn ba mabenS"
Ser 8irt idlu9 cine SanS iibe-
Gle augen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
(JOrtfebuns foIst.)
Die 8%erpadnng.

Gin Slim. oeiien SanoIuns III ST.
olen ipielt, ioIte gefurbelI iperoen
mo bis auf Die $aitptbatitelerta
ruaren ale aili ibren YlGsen. ~Srdl'
ietn, tparllm tIeiben sic iid oerlt
nidt an9" rief Der Spie!le!ter Der
Souptoariteuertt gu, Die nod INNER
por Dem gtngane gum atel,ei itarlo.
Sic miiiien nod elm penig partelt,'
t%ntgegnete oieie. sd babe ioeberi
linen 9oten nod meiner 8obnllilg
acididt. Or Eat mir eilten MID
t!gen Brief gu brinsen, Den i'd 3a
Sauie Iiesen lieb.t" I'D, mas.
lief Der SpieIteiter drgerlit, rlnlr
IND laneit bereit. @eben Gle oof
enolid in Sbre @arOerobe une ,tle'
Zen Sic ii9 Sbr 8aiao'-eraoltum
AM" .Das fonrt i'd arf, peul
t6 ben Brief babe" entgegtete ole
Sariteuerin; roas Roitiim liegt ooa
n benz 9riefum!dlag britt"
Geiebeit bat idon uiel rtepr
Wenidenleben gerettet ais @nt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30

! iGdIid, i'm 8inter braud' i'd ME
mnn0en -"
Ser Serr Gottor bot gan,
reGtl" iaste nun GbriIteI Sart
mann eifrie, yrpenn scr 9crt0oIi
tort it, braIden mir ieman6en; Del
8ottlieb is idon alt ="
SRI, 0as m0ht ib meenen, Oat
l1 alt bin uno CAB mir iemanOer
brau1en" ia9te @ottIieb geuter
nAaeine mad ids MID mebr.~ 81
atmete iduer.
raber 3 gebt ni9,~ ipebrte iid
Sartmunn. Limb Damn, mos mir
oe aud meine Srau ="
~Serr 9oftor, bemiib'n sic iid
nlir mid meinetuegen" iaate Der
3nloborniit oaSniiden. Scr $err
@altnirt brauht mid nidt, uno
penn man MIDI germ genommen
miro, lit 3 better ="
.glber perebrteIter Serr 0oftor,
sic peroen einieben -"
SD MES auf Sbre 8erebrung,
Sartmann! Oa bGtt' id sic b0ber
eintariert. nMeine Srau" = natiir.
lid, tper ii6 Dor Der Srar fiirGtet.
= glber sic iunger 5reuno, laiien
sic mid n aopf bangen! SD bring
sic idor inter. Sic bring id galt5
beitimmt inter, sic aueritI 3 gibt
ne gauge @enge anitdnoige mo &c.
fdlige 2eute bier in Der @emeinoe.
Sapobl, Sartmann, INNER buiten
Sic! Meinetpegen t0nn' sic n
aeudbulten friegen. 3 miro aild) Oh.
lie sic geben. Mor9en ipre9en mir
iiber Sbre Sabe, iun9er Wannl
8ie beiBen sic oenn2"
r8inter, bns beiBt eigeltli4 beiB
i9 SeQmi6 - &obprt SelImi9." ,
rSeu Seumi6?"
SnrtIhann Der @aitpirt, mar
rai6 beran9etreten uno ltarrte Dem
Muiifauten ms Geii6t. Sabei Der.
fdrbte ct iib uno ling an gu 5ittern
uuo mid idrittpeiie 5uriid. @r bot
Dos Bib iGben Sdrydens.
nSelmid," ipieberbolte er Itan.
melno.
@S iaben i'm ale uertpunoert al.
0a trat @ottlieb, Der alte ane4t.
gu Inn. Ger periudte 5u laden.
n@as jul er MD Seumih bei.
BEN? IS gibt tauIeno Seqmide.
NIber i9 bab Dir mas perseiien 81
ia9en, Sartmauh OaS fGat mir iest
eten Elm. unier S9immel ideint
ltdmlid pieoer Die &olif 5u trie9en.
8ir m0dten balo anal rat Dem
Pferoe ieben. So, es is notig!"
Sartmalm faBte iiG gepaltiam.
Scr Sdimmel - obi So, ma.
tiirli6, parum ioaten Sic mid Sell.
mid beibeaI SD bin ia sana fon.
iltie, neil mir Der Serr 9oftor
Der Serr 9Ottor oas 10 libel ninlmt.
2ta, @ottlieb, geb'n mir gum S9imt.
nell 8eb'n mir! Natirli9 - ia.
tirlid, eS gibt piel Seami9e."
ltno CT gin9 nit Dem &nedt bin.
aus.
n@as bate oaS au beoeuten2"
iagte Or. 6rteOIieb p~ertpunOert. Sie
juften ale Ole 4dieln. 9ur @bri.
ltelS ionit 10 blcides @eii6t mar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
90 ipeib fie, buB es nod Sout.

eebt.
llno lie i6aut auf ibre nodter
5iibe unb idamt iid Dor Den oIten
@ltern.
aber ole SanO 5eist oortbin mn
lie gebt. Senr iiber Die gItcru il
oas Gino.
Der SeloDeg tommt. Ser Sturm
iteigt bonn Simmel berob. gr fpnt
Stoub mo oiirres 2aub uno urIfe
3Deige bon ibrcm Bfao, uno ie
geDt Deid auf Dem Serbitgras. llnS
Ger Sturm relBt Die alte Biorte elm
uno Tie tit oa, mo lie Nuttqr
mur0e.
Sen einiamen Ytann unter Dem
berbItliden 9aum inBt cine SonS
on. Cine iApnrSe SrauenOeltoIt
itebt Dor ieinen I'M Sdrcd gq6ffne.
ten Iugen.
@r idreit midi. gr 5udt tulm
5uiammen. Seine @lieOer limb
iteit unb iibcr Die Surge roQt nur
elm i6pereS &aGen.
SD bin es, &atcrl - GbrilteIl"
Sa iie li6 5u ibm ieeen nil, mill
er aufitebeu. Aber Damn liqbt er lie
l6en an, crfennt iie uno bleibt libeu,
gr idGnlt iih ulO wenoet oen @opf
cur Seite.
Sic ia9t anfang5 9ar nidts.
Oann legt Tie iadt Die Sono auf
iein S6ulter.
nGllGl bid nid)t, Gntrr be.
bolt i'm bal"
@an5 lon0iam mellOet er iiA lin
unO iGarlt tic eridrodcn unO ira.
geno an.
Sic blidt ibm oilcn in bic AllOen
lno faBt ieine San0.
sd weiB, DAP er meiu 9ruOer
it," lagte lie id!idt uno rubl9.
@s gebcn 5tpei Sterne aui am
@immel. Sie a~lou5en pie stuei
Augen binter fcrneu S6leicrn uno
ihauen aus boDer 8eite.
gr finOet tciu 8ort Sic itreiGt
ibm ianft iber Die Sano.
.8or mir bruudit on bid ia nitt
gu i9euen. 8ir baben ia INNER al.
les miteinanSer beiprohen, meru
Ctpas lpar
0a fragt er enblid) nit gebro6e.
iler Stimme:
.8ober Dei6t ou's?"
Sic cr5Gblt ibn1 fur5, mos iie auf.
eefangen bat bon ieinem Sugeno.
Idtdial aus balben 8orten uro bO.
len Sder5en Der Gorileute in al
ben Sabren.
Limb als iid Ger Sremoe Seq.
mid mantle, uno oils i6 iab, pie
&br bclOe, on unO @ottlIeb, Dor iei
mem Namen uro icinem @eIiht e.
idrafet, oa pubte ids"
Sic lit flii9er uno better als al
lie, oas neiB or lGngit. au6 iest
lit er nidt m9liidIid, oaB lies
lpciB. IS 1T i'm cher cine @e.
iu1br fir eincn 9uten ausgaug.
Aber ieiu fei9cr Sim finoet in Die
fem anaenblif fem bciieres 8ort
oils:
r9u pirit mid nidt o%erratetI'
.Nein!"
Sic ifmcigen cine @eiIe, Damn
ingt er:
r0iq Wtattcr bari ME etpaS oa.
pom borerl, ME. mel"
,Nein!"
8icOcr cine Gauie. Damn fabrt
er fort:
v@ottlieh mill mid morgen Oer'
raten, menn id i'm ni6t bebGlte.
llno id DciB nift, Die id'S maten
ion"
SD nero oir'S iagen. Sd bnb'
iiberlegt. Gs miro aIes gang
gut geben. Un0 Iest fonlm' IN DIE
@s lit falt bier. Drinnen
lit nienlano mebr, Sa f0nnen mir
mitlammen re0en."
sic erbe6t iit, uno er fclgt ibr
iAmerfGaig.
Die 5pei weiBen Sterne film
inern auf g~ueenbIide FLAIR rnO
freunolid aitf.
Dor Der Sir iobt err iie am arrt:
~Gbriitel, on bit 9utl 8iinih Dir
III 8eibnadten, mas on niait, ID
Iuero' bir's ihenfen."
sic lafelt miibe ur1o tralriG
rber iie nidt NIT Dem &opfe.
Ga beiinnt er ii6, nod ebe iie ms
5aus t~reter, auf elm beiieres, fabt
lie Sano ieiner Sohter uno filBt
lie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30

Geisbeit bot idon uiel ntepr
Wenihenleben Gerettet os Wut.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
STYLES IN EVENING GOWNS
Long and Slim Dresses Chief Note at
Paris Openings
Draperies Disappear.

The chief, characteristic about the
latest among the evening gowns shown
at the Paris openings is the fact that
they are all long and slim. The ''bOuf-
FAINT" draperies of last season have all
disappeared and there remain only
those lines which follow the grace of
the natural figure. All of the materials
which were used in those beauteOus
gowns of last season are still seen, only
this year they never protrude in any
way.
The thicker fabrics are being used
for the formal evening gowns of the
winter, velvets, thick satins with heav-
lily woven backgrounds that make them
drapable, and metal cloths, which are
more apt to be plain than brOcaded.
The new metal materials look like
thick and lustrOus taffetas, with, of
course, much more quality and body
about them and always with that
sumptuous glitter woven into their
LanviE remains faithful to
the full dress, and she has created one
famous model called the Empress
Eugenie," for which is promised
wave of popularity 1t is made of
white net with fittings for trimmings
and with yOuthfully dropping shout
ders that cannot help but charm.
Lace grows and grows in feminine
favor, especially for gowns for wear
at night. After all it is the handsom-
est of all materials, and there is al
ways that very feminine charm con-
nected with it which cannot be dupli-
Gated, by any other fabric. And be-
cause at the present time lace is more
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

let blue, which is the complement Of
brown; another combination would be
orange-yellow, for brown is it's ter
tiary shade. Brown ALSO may be COM
bined with cream or lavender, for the
tertiary tints.
There are three primary colors, red,
yellow and blue, the pure hues of
which are called the intense, or spec
trail cOlors. There are six of these, as
you know: red-orange Ga mixture IF
yellow and red) blue-vioTet Ga mixture
of red and blue), yellow-green Ga mix
ture of yellow and blue).
The spectral cOlOrs are divided into
two classes: warm and cold. Red, or
ange and yellow are warm; green,
blue and violet are cold. AS a rule
warm color combinations are to he pre-
ferred ), but when complementary col
ors are used warm and cold are nice
~ balanced, and the effect is always
pleasing. For example, in a room fur
nished in brown tones with hangings
and upholsteries Of blue, a iudicious
use of Orange-yellOw or gold for the
bright color note produces Il harm0ni-
Gus effect.
Knowing, then, the basic rules of
color combination, and looking to ma
ture as the best teacher in color har
mOny, we should apply those rules to
our clothes, our homes and our handi-
crafts.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
Black Lace and whit. velvet

Some of the most striking combi-
nations of black and white are seer. in
models of black lace used in conjunc-
ton with white velvet. A favorite way
of making dress from these materi-
ais is to develop a simple foundation
OF black lace with long sleeves that
hang loosely to about, the elbow from
where they fit tightly over the lower
arm and wrist. The velvet is used to
form the front portion of the dress,
which is in apron panel effect Often
the white velvet panels carry beauti-
full embroidery in black.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
I'M nm An AMnammmm
I'm GULUk SGhEHE
Harmonious HueS Should Be Aim,
Fashion Writer Says.
Choice Of Pleasing Shades Affects
Mental and Physical Health and
Happiness; Avoid Diseord.

Much that is beautiful in art, ma
ture, and in costume makes its APP
peal to us through color, asserts
fashion writer. We see a rare picture,
we are attracted by pretty gown, or
we look upon bed of peoples nod
ding in the wind, and excIaim, "How
beautifulP IL we but stopped to ana
lyze that remark, we should realize
that the common quality that appeals
to us in these different cases is color.
The choice of a harmonious color
scheme in clothing and in the decorat-
ing of our homes affects our mental
and physical health and so our general
happiness. Color has virtually the
same effect on us as music. 1t makes
us sad or it makes us happy; it invig-
crates or depresses us. It is a lam
guage without words. And just as we
are annoyed by discord in music, so
are we disturbed by discord in color.
All music is based on the octave.
All color music is based on the color
OF the rainbow, which is the best col
or chart. A particular color is like
particular note in music. 1t may
be pleasing even by itself; but it is
much more pleasing when it is com
blned with discordant cOlors. Every
note on the violin or piano, as every
color of the rainbow, is pure in itself;
but when combined with notes that are
not related to it and to one another, it
produces discordant effect. So, to pro-
duce harmonious results, one color
must be related in some way 10 the
other color or cOlOrs, with which it is
combined. For a brown dress, for
instance, following the correct color
chart, one combination would be VIC
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
AFFORD VARIETY IN CLOTHES
Necklines, Sleeves and Trimnnlngs
Supply Modes to Choose From;
Little Charge in Silhouette.

With so little change in the silhou-
cite we are in a measure dependent
on necklines,- sleeves and TRIMMINGS
for variety in our colthes, asserts a
fashion authority. While there is
nothing strikingly new in the emf of
the neckiine, there is so much diversity
that we have a great deal from which
to choose. One sees the straight
across line on both day aud evening
dresses. the square-cut decolletage and
the 1880 style for evening, as well as
the low-cut back. Any number of the
daytime models show high collars. but
In many instances these are arranged
so that they may be taken off Mt will
thus revealing cOllarless dress.
It cannot be said that dressmak-
ers are featuring any particular style
in sleeves. Many styles are noted.
from the short. llttle-slashed puff TO
the long tight-fitting type. The lat
ter is a feature of the lace dresses.
and frequently is seen in dresses of
broadclOth, though this type of dress
also shows the very short caplikO
sleeve launched last season.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
-rFaass-ts -.
IEAIILE MILLS CUT WAGES
Workers Accept the Reduction in
Preference to Complete cessa-
tion Of Work in Plants.

New England textile manufacturers
are preparing to reduce wages Is per
cent, which Will wipe out the is per
cent increase granted to the mill
workers in June. Workers at the
Jencks Spinning company of Paw.
tucket, II. l.. the State mills at Web
ster, Mass, and other textile factories
have accepted Is per cent cuts. In
one plant 20 per cent reduction has
been accepted.
Some of the mills told their work
ers the alternative to lower wages
would be no work at all Most of the
men accepted, but some refused, and
these plants are shutting down.
The manufacturers say thar the re-
fusal of the public to buy at high
prices has made necessary a decrease
I'D the cost of production, specifying
labor cost. The increase of last June
brought wages to 40 per cent of what
they were before the war. Rhode
island manufacturers objected to the
increase, but paid it when the Massa-
chusetts manufacturers gave in to the
workers on the ground that untitled
orders must be taken care of at any
cost Since then, the manufacturers
assert, cancellations of orders, the
breaking of the silk and cotton mar
'kets and the closing of many mills
compelled change in the direction
of the wage pendulum.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

A girl is.anxious to be given in mar
riage and a woman is glad she isn't
soId.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

scarce than it has ever been, therefore
1t is more popular for those who lead
in fashion. 1t cannot possibly be ini-
tated. 1t must be its own handsome
self or nothing at all. Many gowns are
seen made partly of lace and partly
of some other material, the two being
draped together in an original manner.
Lace caps are nOticeably present, and
lace flowing sleeves or lace overdresses
are all in the limelight.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
Observation-Disclosures

of my head at times. My bowels did
not move for days and could not eat
without suffering. The doctor could not
help me and one day told my husband
that could not stand the pain anv
longer and sent him to the drugstore
to get me bottle of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and threw
the doctors medicine away. After
taking three bottles of Vegetable Conn
pound and using two bottles of Lydia d.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash could do
my own homework. If it had not been
for your medicine / don't know where I
would be today and am never without
q bottle of it in the house. You NAV
publish this If you like that il NAV HELM
some other woman. Mrs. MARY
SLENDER 100 Orange St., Wyandotte,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

II it's a wise acre it gets itself di-
vided up into building lots.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
Breakfast Coats.

Breakfast coats, are bewitchingly
pretty pieces of feminine wearing APP
parel and something that most women
can make for themselves.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

For speedy and effective action DR.. Peery's
Deao shoC' has no equal. One dose only
VIII clean out Worms or Tapeworrn -kdv
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
4 BRIGHT. cLEAR GOMEZ ExInN

is always admired, and it Is the lauda.
Die ambition Of every woman to do all
she can to make herself attractive.
Many OF our southern women have
found that Tetterine is invaluable for
clearing up blotches, itchy patches,
etc. and making the skin soft and
VeAyety. The worst cases of eczema
and other torturing skin diseases yield
TO Tetterine. Sold by druggists or sent
by mail for Coo. by Shuptrine Co,
Savannah, Ga.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
MRVRIO AIPmMIv
fHINO NEAkLI
DOUBLED NE UP
Nothing Helped Me Until |
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Wyandotte, Mich. "For the last
four years have doctored off and on

w 1 y II y y uG1ps I
b a We had pains
every month so bad
that / would nearly
double up. Some
times / could not
sweep a room with
out stopping to rest,
and everything | ate
upset my stomach.
I hree years ago
/ lost a child
a n d su fered so
" a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07

Otto Reinhart, commissioner-elec
from the Nampa district, was Cald
we'll visitor Monday.
H. R. Hammond, formerly employ
ed at Laughlin's Jewelry store, has
accepted position with the Glide
we'll company.
II. N. Gray of Smith Ferry will
arrive in Caldwell Thursday with a
carload of Christmas trees.
Miss Sadie Altizer of Boise and a
group of Golden Rule clerks spent
Sunday evening with friends in Cald-
well.
Mr.. Ross had the government sur
,veyors at work Saturday surveying
the island known as the Sebree island,
and found it contained 100 acres of
government land never had been filed
on, as Mr.. Ross had built house
on it. and has his homestead right.
He will have first right to it.
Last Thursday evening, the College
of Idaho sophomore basketball team
soundly trounced the upper class
quintet in the first of the glass game
series. This game while it is the first
of the series, practically cinches the
class championship for the sophomore
quintet.
Mrs. Jay Galligan gave one of the
prettiest parties of the season Satur-
day afternoon at her home. The dec
orations which were original, were at
tractively and artfully carried out
with autumn leaves. The tally cards
and individual nut baskets were of
autumn leaves. Five hundred was en-
joyed and delicious buffet luncheon
was served at the close of the after
noon. The decorations were COM
pleted with large bowl of red car
nations upon the buffet table. Thirty
six ladies were present Mrs. Ray
Hartley won the highest score.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07

tive organizations that will partici-
pate: Monday, Idaho state chapter,
American Association of Engineers;
Tuesday, Idaho Irrigation congress;
Wednesday, Idaho Seed Growers as
ISOLATION; Thursday, Idaho State
Dairymen's association; Friday fore
noon, farm bureau junior club pro-
gram; Friday afternoon, sales of Ida
no Duroc Jersey Breeders associa-
ton. Marketing will be the chief
topic of discussion, according to C.
B. Allison, chairman of the program
committee. S. l.. Strivings, vice presi-
dent of the American Farm bureau
federation, will be one of the speakers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
LOCAL AND Personal,

Wyatt Flock of Fruitland spen,
Sunday in Caldwell.
Safety Raxors At Laughlin's Jewelry
Store. 100 Main street. 7ltfc
Mrs. H. N. Gray visited at the Will
lam Douglass home Sunday.
Urban Lester made trip to Fruit
land Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Ross spent Sunday with
her daughter near Star.
We have q large stock of fountain
pms. A. e. .Laughln. jeweler, 100
Main street. 71tfc
Mrs. James Merritt of Nampa visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Hart of this
city.
Ruth Hammer returned from Boise
hospital Sunday.
Buy your alarm clocks at Laugh
Inns Jewelry store. 7ltfc
Mrs w. H. Look of Arthur street
is very i'll, having had another stroke
of paralysis Saturday night.
Don't annoy the telephone girls
tor the time. Buy q clock At Laugh
Inns Jewslry store. 7ltfc
Charles Day. made trip to New
Plymouth Saturday and reports the
roads awful"
William Hill of Homedale, age Sc.
died Friday, December 8, of pneu-
monia. The body is held at the Peck
ham undertaking parlors awaiting fu-
neral arrangements.
Mrs. H. M. Lundy of Deer Flat is
with her parents, Mr.. sand Mrs. J.
H. Altizer this week and is slowly
improving from her operation.
WE PAY CASH for eggs. Del
Monte Cash Grocery. phone 568. 85fc.
Superintendent of Waterworks
Swain Beatty underwent an operation
last Tuesday in Boise hospital He
was back at his desk Monday morn
ing.
When you think Of Christmas pres
ents think of Laughlin's Jewelry store.
97-l05c
o. M. Van Duyn, formerly a lead
ing local attorney, and now a resident
of Oakland, is in Caldwell this week
on certain legal business matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07

ton escribed to E. R. Bennett, ex-
tension horticultural, beat the
world" were grown this year by the
potato project leader of the Benewah
county farm bureau. All of these
have been placed within the county,
to improve next years crop. A COL
lection of Melted Gem entries. is be-
ing made for the state seed show at
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07

Announcement of the outline of the
program for the joint agricultural
conference to be held at Nampa,
January 10 to IA, in connection with
the state seed show, designates the
following meeting days for the respec-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
TO FERTILIZE 1000 ACRES

The farm bureau organization of
the Lewiston orchards community in
Nezz Perez county has set as one of
its goals the soil improvement of 1000
acres by use of green manure or cover
crops. Orders are being pooled for
peas and fertilizers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
WHEAT GROWERS ENDORSED

The executive committee of the
Nez Perez county farm bureau en-
dorsed the Idaho Growers associa-
ton movement and recommended the
organization of the communities of
the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
GETTING SEED SHOW
EXHIBITS

The Latah county farm bureau is
making special effort to get together
large exhibit of peas to send to the
state seed show, to be held in Nampa,
January 1914.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07

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