davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

The house Of representatives passed
the free seed clause Of the general ap-
preparation bill this week. About
$4,000 worth OF garden seeds will
thus be made available for neighbors
chickens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

By the way, did you ever tell the
u. S. department Of agriculture what
luck you had with government seedsf
Neither did we. II few Of u did,
they might quit sending them out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

Which reminds u that there 10
something timely in garden talk right
now. Sunshine is certainly q wonder
fui lubricant for ambition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

The son of the former emperor Of
Germany has offered to stand. trial in
the place Of 600 other Germans de-
manded by the allies. He seems pos
sesscd Of the typical Cermanic ego
tiSm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
WISE SELECTION,

The selection OF c. B. Ross Of RIOS
we'll to lead the state farm bureau or
ganixation for 1920 by the state ex-
ecutive committee was q wise one and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

well. how did they treat you in the
A. F. F.?"
ooh. not SO bad"
did you miss your meals?"
No, ! can't say missed any. Some
Of them were a day or two late. Blu.
I can't say ! missed any"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-06

land IS brought to bear the silent
+ pressure Of a people q thousand times
I their number They VIII not fight
/ but they viii obstruct, refuse TO pay
taxes. accept no honors, favors or
7 human contact decline TO furnish
men for the defence Of the empire
and undermine the loyalty Of those
who are serving.
And, what is always present in the
minds OF the Britishers. is the
I last The soul force" OF Gandhi has
brought hls people together VIII Il
turn 10 material force2 1t has been
. demonstrated that this soul force
can make whole communities lay
down their tasks and act as one with
only overnight notice VIII the day
come when the quiet order viii so
out for the death OF all the ruling
racer VIII the servants preserve a
mask OF loyalty until the signal
comes TO put poisonous reptiles in
bedrooms, 20 put poison IN foods, TO
use the knife-to resort TO any one
Of a score OF Ways2
aFeeling Of Insecurity
This is the picture OF conditions
get from reliable sources It is mir
rored in a remarkable article from
India recently sent through the cen
sorship by a correspondent OF the
Manchester Guardian the great Brit
ish Liberal paper.
"a feeling Of insecurity remains
throughout India" he warns his peo-
pie at home' not since mutiny days
has the exlguity OF the garrison been
more wildly realized. No man fears
for himself, but he Is slightly IN
easy when he rallies that his wife
and children are frequently unarmed
and alone, amid strikers. rioters, pas
sive resisters and all the inflammable
material Of the Indian bazar.
Fortunately for his peace Of mind
he does not realize the Firulence or
prevalence OF the attack The YER
nacular press has become q powerful
factor ia the public life OF India
Every village has its subscribers 20
violently anti-gOTernment papers
The village Wiseacres read these
aloud 20 the Eliterate and mere
schoolboys learn TO denounce the
diabolical efforts OF the faithless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-06
'fSOuJ Force" Is Threatening
The British Grip On India
Mahana Canh Breaking Barriers of Caste Race and Religion
Now Has the People Sodly Behind His Policy Of Refusal
to Cooperate With the EmpIe-Tes Followers
to Resist By Suffering.
EUGENE ]. YOUNG

n TEW YORK. nov. 6-One OF the
IN most amazing and tremendous
dramas OF human history Is IN
folding itself in India. We have Just
seen develop 10 its climax the tragic
conflict between the soul Of Mac
SWiney and the British government,
with all its consequences. But hid
den by the veil OF the censorship a
rar greater struggle is going on IN
the realm where the people are
counted by the scores OF millions in
stead Of mere millions There the
British empire has come 20 grips with
the soul force" OF Mahatma NOLAN
das K Gandhi. and the soul Of Gandhi
so Tar has triumphed.
Not since the days when Buddha
spread his gospel Of the rights OF
man through the orient and drew in
his train the millions OF the lower
classes has such a movement been
Witnessed Even the developing OF
China and the fight 10 has made
against Japan and other powers with
its methods Of passive resistance and
boycott is not 20 be compared 20
what Gandhi has done By his soul
force he has broken down the lines
OF caste, he has made brothers OF the
Lohammeoans, the HinduE, the Sikhs
and the other races and religions
For the first time en- their known his
tory the people Of India can be said
70 be really united.
Battling to the British.
And the British are faced with
something which battles them. Open
rebellion they have had before and
known how 20 deal with It. They
have the troops. the machine guns.
the cannon. airplanes and tanks to
meet any rising now. But they have
10 tangible things on which 60 use
these weapons Now and then there
are mobs. and there IS plenty Of
sporadic disorder. But the orEaniza-
ton opposed 10 them has no army
70 be fought and conquered They
are confronted with the same situa-
ton zs that created by Sim Feinisu
in Ireland-only many times maEni-
fled-where opposition and danger Is
ever present. but always diffused and
hidden
Upon the 100000 BritishsrB IN this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-06

alien rulers to annihilate religion and
liberty"
Wrecking Of trains by the removal
OF rails. burning OF shops, belonging
TO Britishers, violence to those who
attempt TO aid the ruling foreigners,
even 70 the use OF bombs. are some
Of the violent forms this movement
has taken. The loyalty OF the IN
dian troops in the garrison has been
undermined. while the Irish soldiers
sent to that far-off cline TO prevent
trouble al home, have already had
Continued on page =, column II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-06
ITEM
OF THE WAR
TOBE PROBED

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 6.-InveB-
tigation OF the Haitian revelations
VIII not be the only investigation IN
dertalzen by the next congress
Already leaders are planning the
most thorough possible probe Of the
whole conduct OF the world war,
down 20 the minutest details
Invest cations held at the last seG-
sion viii be merely child's play com
pared TO the probes that are coming,
according 10 the best obtainable in
formation in Washington
The previous Investigations merely
scratched the surface" Of things that
were reprehensible during the world
war In the government departments.
but IL IS reported that the investiga-
{ tons. which viii be undertaken next
first session Of the sixty-seventh con-
gress, viii really get 20 the very bot
tom OF every item OF mtsmanaEement
eCtrava gance and graft In the con
duct Of the war, from every angle and
complete in every detail
The first probe on the program Is
said TO be the aircraft management
Congress appropriated 100000 for
aircraft and hardly an American
fighting plane ever reached the battle
front. Likewise the reports OF mis-
management in building powder FAC
tories, aviation fields. camps and can
comments is to be thoroughly investi-
gated.
The first session Of the new con-
gress viii run long time. because Of
the vast problems OF reconstruction
that must be considered and solved
by appropriate legislation. Coincldent
with consideration and passage Of re-
construction legislation viii 60 the
Investigations into the. conduct Of the
war by president Wilson's admins
tration-
It is said the special committees
viii Investigate every single contract
awarded by the war and navy de-
partments- II is also the intention
Of the congressman 70 have prose-
cuted to the limit OF the law every
grafter and profiteer that is uncov-
cred and action viii also be taken 70
recover for the government all
money stolen or grated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-06

n HE reason for advancing the date of our November
4 Sale of Ready-to-Wear is quickly told The re-
cent break or IN other words the lowering Of prices
wholesale way In ready-tO-wear In New York markets.
enabled to secure the best garments made IN America
at considerably less than we paid for the same garments
earlier IN the season. These have arrived and have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-06

Our special style artist has olevery seehsd four Of the suit,
which enter INTO our November Sale Of Ready-toWear
No 12O-Is made Of velour collar Is lined
fancy taffea lining the is trimmed
with silk braid This coat is made in the long wasted bodice
effect Regular price Sl2950 November Sale Price $3.50
40. 557-Ths suit made navy veldyne lined with navy
pussy willow and trimmed with Scotch mole collar Ripple
Regular price $1,000, November Sale Price, s12A5O
No 562Ihs suit made Of large nutra
collar and pockets The coat made in the blouse effect
and has hand embroidered ornament the back The lining
Of quality pussy willow tafeta- Regular price $3.50
November Sale Price, s1S950.
NO 264Is made of suchow blue velour lined with figured
taffa Collar Of nura The bottom Of the trimmed
with six braid Regular price $3.50 November Sale Price s745o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-06

has always held usually towards the end Of
years advantage of Popular
Monday November 0 beginning of
important sale the -toW we have ever held
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
ails Southpaws Scheduled to Oppose Each Other Hill

Master Mind has slipped a Fed
League pill into the works. Nobody
poksd less than 800 in the Fed
League because the ball was made
of rabbit skin with a greyhound
nller.
THE MIND FIXES GRInEs.
Grimes 10 through as a splitter.
The Master Dome 10 sore. lie hAs
his vest buckle up against the wall
Hs has been crossed oftensr than
Fifth avenue at Forty-two street
He will slip mumps germs into
Grimes soup. The Brooklyn duke
will grab the mumps. When he tries
70 use his splitter. the ball will get
the mumps and will swell up going
TO the plate. H. will look like dou-
ble- -Jointed watermei Ion at high tide.
The Cleveland team will knock II
sour.
The Mind has been crossed so
often that ne looks like a game OF
tick-tack-toe-
But string along with your b. X
today and get q raincheck for IL. IL
the bankroll doesn't last four-snd-
a-haif bames your raincheck Is good
when you catch the Master Mind.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
JUDGES ALL-TARSLAND
iNOTHER FROM BROOKLYN
Visiting Giants Defeated By One
Run as Owen Pitches Air
Tight hall.

The Joe Judge All-stars won the
second game OF the four game series
from the Brooklyn Royal Giants yes
terday at tho American League Pa X
by the score OF 3 TO q. The game
was one of the fastest and perhaps
the most interesting game played
here.
The Ali-StArs found Gardner for
ten hits and would have rolled up a
larger score had IT, not been for
the sensational fieidIng of Lloyd. the
star shortstop and manager of the
visiting team. Ellerbe and Judge
brought the fans TO their feet more
than once by their excellent fielding.
Owens. the local pitcher. who was on
the slab for the All-Stars was given
perfect support which enabled him 70
keep the Brooklynites hits down to
six.
A single by Franklin Baker and .
sacrifice by Brewer. resulted In tho
first score for the home Iesm, when
O'Rouke followed with slashing
single through second. The visitors
scored both of their runs In the
sixth on singles by Brooks. Scott and
Pullen and q double by Lloyd. The
All-Stars scored their winning run In
the ninth by a double by ORouke
and a single by Courtney.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

and ne will tell which way the
elevator 10 going. He got lost once
In q towa With only one street In
IL. Buy your new shoes. for the
Master Mind IL going TO take you
for a long walk yet
Tomorrow the Brookiyns will win.
The Mind is sharpening up Trss
Speakers spikes. He has four out
law BARRIERS honing them now.
They will be 90 sharp that when
iris starts after . pop ny he will bo
digging holes instead Of running.
When Speaker starts TO steal second
base no will dig . vat. and they'll
have to lower kiidun on rope SO
Petey can tag Spoke out.
HE NEVER GIVES UP.
This IL the big ace. Instead Of q
hole card the Cleveland team will
nnd that their card is a hole. The
The Master Bean Is busier than
cuckoo at twelve o'clock. Others
may quit. but the Master skuilpiece
never gives up. That's what makes
him q great gambler. He never
gives up. Try and get IL. He gave
the last world series a few minutes
of his undivided attention and look
what happened. He reduced the
high cost OF living. The Yanks
couldn't have bought Gandil. Felsch,
Weaver. Cicotte and Jackson for two
hundred thousand smackers. Now
they can be bought for nothing.
With nifty per cent. of for cash.
The Master Mind is working to
get thiA series under control. Did
you pipe those airplsnes flying over
the neid yesterday That was tho
Master Mind looking for the weak
spots In the Eighteenth Amend
ment. At the proper time he will
ny over ands drop q sponge In the
official announcer's megaphone.
Did you spot Tommy Connolly
Bertiiloning the baseball after each
throw? Tommy knows that the
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
SAYS (" G0"
Baer:
The Master Mind Still on
the Job-Spitter Grimes
Will Be Slipped the
Mumps - Poisoned
Needle Working. -

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Master
Mind has fallen on like the beer ad-
vertisinK. He had conduits laid to
buy up both bat boys, but somebody
gave the Eumdrops to the blond Es-
kimos. He picked the Robins to
grab Tuesday and the Indians to
cop yesterday. The Master Mind
was right. but there was a mix-up
In the calendar factory. The series
now stands one and one on any
mans adding machine.
The bribes are going wrong. The
Master Bean paid one million wash
ers to have the foul lines switched
and another million to have q festh-
er duster substituted for Ump Con-
noily's whisk broom. A hole was
to be gimleted In the Brooklyn
water bucket and the players bench
was to be soaped plenty. Rubber
blades were substituted In the
Eroundkeeper's grass cutter and the
automatic scoreboard was to be
jammed 80 balls would be called
strikes and strikes balls.
The plans were knocked curly.
But the Master Mind Is still the
Master Mind. Give him two Ruesses
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
BRITISH PROMOTER SAYS
NOTHING AS TO BIG BOUT
Must Csnfer With Brady Before
Discussing Csrpentier's
Future.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-charies Is.
Cochran. holder of the contract with
Carpenter. under the terms OF which
the Frencnman cannot. even talk OF
a match with Dempsey Till December
81 next unless the boxer gets the
consent OF the English promoter, ar
rived here yesterday on the Olympic,
with. the object OF watching the
European champion In his bout with
Leyinsky, October II.
Regarding the report that he would
release the F'renchman from the con-
tract and permit him TO make a
match with Dempsey, Cochran ro-
fused 10 comment He said he would
confer with william A. Brady. his
partner. before making any definite
announcement
Cochran took occasion to say that
he was not connected In business
way with X. q. Welsh. who had an
nounced that Levinsky would receive
large amounts for battles In England
with Beckett and other boxers, pto-
vided the Battler did we'll In his con-
Test with Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

never could have stepped out Of
minor league to run up n succession
OF victories in fast company.
Mails. of course, has double In
centive for beating the DodSer3. Iie
wants to be on the winning END OF a
world series and also show uncle
Wilbert Robinson that tho brooklyn
manxer was all wrong whom he
chased "Duster'' out of Brooklyn.
There are some cagey dopasters
who profess to believe that Speaker
viii step out with Ray Caldwell o.
Guy Morton today. That hardly
seems likely. Caldwell occasionally
Is unbeatable but he was bumped so
hard this season that he ceased TO
become a regular starter. Mort On
holds about the same rank among the
Cleveland pitchers.
George Uhle, who finished for the
Indians yesterday and did not allow
a Brooklyn players 10 reach hrst
base in the last two innings. is an
other possible starter. Uhle Is young
and has possibilities.
Still, he was not much OF factor
In CIeyeland's success this season
Like Al Mamaux, he Is able to go at
TOD speed for a few innings ana is
then likely to cave in suddenly.
BOTH RELIEF HURLERs.
II is evident that Manaux Is to be
employed regularly, as O relief man
in this series and Uhle Is Clevelands
Mamaux. Both these lads warmed up
in the "bull PEN during the first two
games and each has pitched for iost
rause. Mamaux was ready again yes.
terday to rush to the rescue OF
Crimes, had that been necessary.
Leon Cadore Is a pitcher who has
not figured prominently in the calcu-
'ations of the experts. Yet Cadore Is
one Of the best pitchers in the Ma
tional League.
Cadore is of rather slight physique
and unable to stand the rigors OF
long campaign as well as some OF
Robinson's more robust pitchers. He
appeared to go stale in mid-season
and was not prominent in Brooklyn's
final drive for the penna~t But he
has had plent of rest and will be
ready il he gets a summons. Cadore
is perhaps the smartest pitcher on
the Brooklyn staff.
Rube Marquard is another possible
choice for today's game. The Rube
is smarting under the sting of defeat
in Tuesdays encounter and Is anxious
to show Brooklyn fans that he can
get down these CIevelanders. He
blames his misfortune on the gale that
confused the Brooklyn inield and
shattered his support. Marquard only
pitched six innings on Tuesday and
Is ready to go once more
Manager Robinson is therefore in q
better position than Speaker. who has
no such array Of relief pitchers as
Brooklyn can muster and cannot af.
ford to waste two Of his headliners
on any one game.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
played At Brooklyn, October 7.)
CLEVELAND

IA.....
Bad for wambsgsnss eighth Bagby
tBatte for Uhle ninth.
CLEVELAND ...... o 90
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
0 NELL IN HOSPITAL,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Jimmy O'Neill. tho Washington
shortstop. 10 confined at Georgetown
University Hospital. a victim OF pneu-
monia. His condition Is SO serious
that last night his family In Minooka.
Pa, was notified.
O'Neili was expected to play with
Joe Judges ali-star team. now play
ing the Brooklyn Royal Giants. but
seemed under the weather. Tuesday
Afternoon he went to tho hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
GILROY HAS BERTH.

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct 7.-Ralph
Gilroy's strong defensive play. coup
led with his ability to carry the ball
on line plays. has sai,~d h'"' N@-th
as a halfback on the Tiger varsity
eleven. Gilroy. who staI.ea as .ui-
back on the freshmen last fall, Is n
younger brother OF Johnny Gilroy.
former star halfback at Georgetown
university.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
REX WILL PRACTICE.

Rex Athletic Club players will stand
, hard scrimmage tonight in prepara-
ion for the game Sunday with the
temperance A c. eleven, of Bethle-
hem, Pa. which will bo staged at
Union Park.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
THEY'LL TURN OUT,

All the old Central football players
in the city are going to turn out
Saturday for the Central Woodberry
Forest game In the stadium.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN

Gardner Griffith Speaker. Stolen
j. johnston Double payGardner Oe W. ONei
Brooklyn, balsOff
off Bsgb Hits-on Bagby annss; off Uhe in 2
Uhes3 pitcherBagby.
me and IS minutes Umpiss-COnnOy !Amecan
Ieague behind pae National first
League second bsse KLEIN National League)
at bird
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
EASTERN PLAYS.

Eastern High School and Gonxaga
High School meet today I'm practice
game on the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Important Chamber of Commerce
Meeting

The public is cordially invited to at
tend a special meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Monday, March 9Th,
at 500 P. NJ, in the High School au-
ditorium.
The subject for the evening will be
Safety as a Community Proposition"
The principal speaker will be L. A.
deBlois, vice president of the Nati.na.
Safety Council, an able orator and an
.atl...,astic safety engineer. lie will
come to us with an important message
and a plan for effecting ar organized
effort Tor safety in our community;
This talk will be both entertaining and
instructive. The Mayor and Council,
Police Department, School Board and
all teachers, officers Of the Woman s
Club. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts OF
Penns Grove and the same organlZa-
tons of Upper Penns Neck township
have been invited and have signlhed
.neir intention of being present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Wall Street Preacher Quits

The Rev. DR.. Robert F. Y. Pierce,
who for the last eight years has con-
Quoted a spiritual clinic" in Wall ST.,
New York City, has resigned as pas
tor of the North Baptist Church, 232
West Eleventh Street, that he may
have more time to devote to lecturlng
and writing. He is widely known for
his lectures at Bible conferences which
he illustrates with crayon drawings as
he talks.
The office of the clergyman, who is
known as the "Wall Street Preacher"
is at 20 Broad Street, next to the
Stock Exchange, where he sees any
one who needs spiritual advice. He
expects now to serve as a general
"pastor at large" In the summer he
will conduct wayside meetings for
business men in front of the Stock
Exchange. DIR. Pierce has done war
work both here and in Canada. His
resignation has not been accepted,
Rev. Pierce is a Salem IN. - boy
who was pastor of the Baptist Church
in Mt. Holly for years. He is a broth
er to the late Pemberton Pierce, VINO
was a noted music teacher In Penns
Grove thirty-fve years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Trolley Company Wins

The Court of Errors and Appeals of
this State on Monday unanimously at
irmed the verdict of the jury in the
Salem County Courts in the case OF
Martha Ham, administrative VS.. the
Salem and Penns Grove Traction Com
ranv. The suit was for damages for
the death of her husband. j.,
The case was heard before Judge
Howard Carrow in the Salem Courts
on September 18th, 1918. After
hearing the evidence Judge Carrow
directed a verdict for the defendant,
claiming that there had been abso-
lutely nothing shown whereby the
fraction Company was negligent. The
Jurors never left their seats and gave
a verdict for the Traction Company,
Attorney Wescott then carried the
case to the Court of Errors and APP
peals.
The death of Mr.. Ham occurred on
November 23rd, 1917, in Lower Penns
Neck township. He was driving along
the road in a Ford car and as ne at
tempted to enter the yard of Lewis
stiles, which is located on the Salem
and Pennsville road, the machine was
struck by a trolley car and wrecked
and he was so badly injured that ne
died within a short time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Everyman's Club

The Everyman's Club of Carneys
Point, is honored in having for their
guest next Wednesday evening the
Vice President of the E. l. dupont de
Nemours & Co., Mr.. Charles A. Meade,
who will speak on Some Factors of
Production"
1t is the hope of the Executive Com
mittee that Plant men will avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear
something Of interest from n who
knows production in all its ramltica-
lions. Everyone is welcome.
The "get-together' will be held in
the Parish House of the Episcopal
Church. Business session from 7.3O
to s P. NJ. Chorus leader Lawrence
G. Nilsson of the Community "Y"
promises to interrupt occasionally with
bursts of song from some of our lead
ing local singers.
If o have not, attended any of
these monthly "get togethers' OF the
Everyman's Club, you have been the
loser. Get together with kindred spir-
= nd dispel the gloom. This espec-
ially applies to you. Don't forget the
W March 10th.