davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04
bsrry mousae to eeIebrafe 4.

/
. berry mousse to ,ceIeI,rnf T. ~
Sue sank down into tn rork.,
Betty had - recently vacated. And.
even ~ Betty had. Sue buried her
n race IN her hands. Dear he.ven,
Would that she had the rfni,t "a m
before the world that she yas Doc
tor Delabarfe's afiianced wffet DaI,v
| working with him In the laboratory
OF the city hospital. she had come
20 Iook upon him a. the most won
derful man she had ever met.
As Il was-weIl. she had done what
sne did for Betty's sake. Jack. elum
md unhappy, had Just told her ~ the
corner how he loved Betty and how
Betty. for some reason she would nor
i've, had turned him down. And Sua
with the tender Intuition OF an elder
sister put two and two together and
maze exaefIy four--no more, no less.
sne had herself well In hand nv
fne time her sister came home. Betty
chaftered like a magpie and sumner
was gay affnlri After q sociable
%nshIng up Of the dishes the younger
g'n came up to her sister soberlv ,
Tin hwfulIy sorry. Sue. after what
yop sald-but you really didn't saw
mustn't mention II to him. and was
'ust coming out OF the shop loaded g
With the cake and all and / bumned G
ight into himI And before thought n
congratulated him." /.
"What--who--Bettyr A
~DOofOr T1oIa h. rra - ~x..-.. | al
lefty And he's coming up this eve n ~
ing. J hope---there's the belll jack" -
oyfuIly she dew to answer. "a "a
while Sue--well, Sue was trembling Of
'om head to foot What would he of
INK She must get Betty to make to-
'r excuses II he came. She could not
e him. sic
But she had no choice. II was Doc. ct
Delabarre, not Jack. whom Betty iu'
ind at the door, although Jack was
most at the steps And Betty. no. or
use she wanted her moment with Nv
OK, sent Doctor Delabarre IN nlore. tn
Sues moment Of reckoning Ind I'm
me. The doctor entered quickly bat
n hands outstretched. l
Diiss neynoius-SuoW he cried.
y enough OF an old fellow to know
I IN some way Miss Betty mixed
1gs up But bless her for Il II
made me dare to come and tell you II
u has been In my heart for days. ty,
we you dear. Do you care-ever NJ ~
Iittle?'' Nan
M sne whose first thought had ~ =
TO run and hide her head hid If dece
'ne p'aee she would least have here
med of-the doctors substantial of
llder. deco
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

= - asbOO " otpl9sAD
Me Ines Of most woman are
yuH ri W1fty, Men's tSUub,co ne
Bad CROUCH, 6rik NUmenb are
MoFse. Worry makes women mex.
Il pulls them down, and "a their
weakened co4ditiOn they are sub
Jet to pains, 2csGI, WuGIneoG. back
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
Any woman win Aad tiit neglect
dos not pay. A little more atten-
ton 70 health would brighten up
her he. 1 Hle asks her neirhborn 4
ahc finds that Dr.. Rerce's Favorito
Prescription benefitsg 3 worran's
whole system. /. not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women. but II an ALL
round tonic that braces the entire
boay, overcoming nervousness,
AeepbeMuan,, headaches. dizziuess
md 9 rundown condition.
LEHs, OREoox --"In my younger
days ! was greatly distressed. I began
ustr1 Dr.. Pisfos'e Favorits Prescription
and resolved such relief that / can
recommend Il 70 Others. Ihave raised
lsrgs family and an . ereat-srand-
notAsr and have always insisted on
ny daughters-in-law using DR. Pisrce's
'svorits Prescription during expectant
'eriods. "-ARs. y. +. Sicily, 84!I.
sth Street.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04
OBJECTION.

MY son, ] am sorry that I find it
my duty to fog You for this"
sBut, father, | thought you, said
you did not believe in duty on
hides
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

THU M "CCUTudHCt Win law, SO
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold in front of the postoffice at Lee
tina, Idaho, at o'clock D. M, No
vember 3, 1920, at public auction, to
pay delinquent assessments thereon.
together with the cost of advertis,
ng and expenses of sale.
d. ]. WAMPLER, Secretary.
New Plymouth, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
QUASI BROTHERS.

What could please the ladies more
than beautiful pair of house slippers
or: pair of hosiery. Don't fail to
see Quasi Brothers line because you
are sure to find what you want.
Quasi Brothers located in Caldwell
three years ago and their success is
undisputed. These two live young
business men have had = number Of
years experience in the shoe business
and are both graduated from DR..
Schoils. Practipedic school. Besides
the above mentioned line of special
Christmas goods, Quas. Brothers
carry all the year round a splendid
line of footwear for men, women and
children. This line includes up-to.
date. high grade shoes, spats and over
shoes. Anything pertaining to a well
dressed foot can be had at Quasi
Brothers at reasonable prices and this
thriving business has the support of
the entire community.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
SHERMAN-FIsK HARDWARE
COMPANY.

The Sherman Fisk Hardware COM
company is one of those new. busy
places that is helping to put Caldwell
on the map as flourishing business
town.
Aessrs. Sherman and Fisk are two
young men Of splendid business prin-
ciples and their venture in the Cald
well business world is sure to be per-
manent. Mr.. Sherman halls from
North Yakima. Wash, and Canyon
county claims Mr.. Fisk as he has
spent most of his life in Caldwell and
Parma.
Besides . fine line of shelf and
heavy hardware, Sherman Fisk are
showing for the Christmas shoppers
approval a complete line of Pyrex.
aluminium and silverware.
Sherman-Fisk carry the Dexter and
Crystal washing machines and Round
Oak heaters. This modern store is
of q strictly model type and highly
appreciated by the citizens of .Cald-
well.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
THE ART STORE.

Mr.. Browns Art store on Kimball
avenue Is one of the very new and
truly beautiful shops in Caldwell. and
has met with the best support and
hearty approval of the people. Crowd
ed to the doors with lovely things
for those who desire the best, is Mr..
Browns Art store. Exquisite paint
ings, attractive gift books and Christ
mas cards are to be had here and. in
fact. there is nothing in the artistic
line that Mr.. Brown has not been able
to place before the public. His mer-
chandise comes from one of New
York's most exclusive art houses. Mr..
Brown himself having come from the
east. He has been in southern Idaho
about year, and is also conducting
art stores in Weiser. Payette and
Nampa. However, the main store is
in Caldwell and in Caldwell does Mr..
Brown reside. And we are sure he
will stay and have in future years the
success of the past IL months.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

Glen Evans, the genial proprietor
of the Service Tire station. has been
in the business in Caldwell four years.
w. D. Rowlette, former resident of
Nampa, is assistant manager
This place of business can easily
boast of the largest vulcanizing plant
in this part of the state. Tire repair
work is done here on a large scale
and by most interesting process.
This store carries = heavy line OF
Kelly-Springfield tires as well as the
equally famous Goodrich and Dia-
mond makes. Motul oils are carried
here and this grade of oil is recog-
nized as one of the finest in the land
If you need = new carborator, don,
forget the Service Tire station can
fill this need with the famous Ston-
berg kind, guaranteed for any make
or any age car.
Citizens of Caldwell may take of
their hats to the Service Tire station
as being one Of the best of its kind
any place.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

pany for many years. The first of
October, Mr.. Harmon moved into his
present quarters from across the street
in the location now occupied by Kel-
leher & Boone, and is equipped in a
way to supply the demands of most
exacting public.
Of special interest to his patrons is
the fact that Mr.. Harmon has the
agency in this city for the Sonora
talking machine, one of the very new
models of perfection as to tone and
Beauty.
The prescription department is in
charge of competent pharmacists, un-
der the personal direction of Mr.. Har-
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
MANHATTAN CAFE,

The Manhattan cafe opened for
business last March in the building
formerly occupied by the Caldwell
Traction company. This popular cat
ing house is the largest of its kind in
the city and is serving the public with
excellent table de 'hote meals; also
hot or cold lunches at a we'll conduct
ed lunch counter operated in connec,
ton.
Messrs. Merideth and Noggle. Man
hatten cafes new proprietors, are
from western Nebraska and are top
potch restaurant men. An excellent
chef. good service and popular prices
make this cafe fine place to satisfy
ones appetite.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

partner of the firm after having been
associated with Mr.. Kahn since his 90.
ing into business.
Aside from splendid line of gents
furnishings. Kahn & Westrope carry
exclusively Hart, Schaffner & Mary
clothing for men and boys
This house points with pride to the
fact that every line they carry is theirs
exclusively in the city, and as they are
also the owners of the building thev
occupy the Kahn & Westrope clothing
store-i is certainly place of business
that Caldwell may we'll be proud of
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
THE PALM.

The Palm confectionery, since 1916.
conducted by Mr.. w. T. Rice. has
added = new partner to its list OF
achievements in the person of Mr.. P.
w. Kimple Of Elwood, Kans. Mr..
Kimple's family arrived in Caldwell
December 2. and The Tribune cordi-
ally greets them.
Aside from = model lunch room,
The Palms candy kitchen. personally
conducted by Mr.. Rice. is the larges,
and most complete in this part of the
state. The Palm makes every gallon
of the ice cream it sells and every
pound of its candy. just now thi.
candy kitchen is turning out 4 line
of Christmas candies that would dc
credit to any city. Let Us not forge,
that during the recent Great war, the
needs of the sweet tooth" were never
so apparent Many = doughboy, ou
in mo Mans Land" considered him
self extremely lucky to have a bit oi
chocolate tucked away in an insid.
pocket. And many a European wal
rcvelled in piece of good Americas
sweet meat And may all our Ameri
can boys and girls not want for stock
ings full of nuts and candy. and i
you live in Caldwell, you know yo,
willget your moneys worth at Th,
Palm.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

merchandise in Caldwell The shop
per's demands can be satisfied at
Blake's Variety. in books. stationary.
art goods. notions. toys, light hard
ware and this Christmas Mr.. Feuling
announces a special line of beautiful.
imported and American erockery ware.
Christmas tree decorations are here
in abundance, as well as Christmas
candies and cards. Go to Santa Claus
land which is Biake's Variety store.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
KAHN-WESrRoPE COMPANY.

When you step into the Kahn &
Westrope clothing store at 7O6 Main
street, Caldwell, you can easily ina
CINE yourself in one of the very elite
mems shops of a much larger city.
The senior partner OF this estimable
firm came to Caldwell twelve years
ago from Fort Collins. Colo. Last
year Mr.. Westrope became the junior
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
BLAKR's VARIETY STORE.

Blake's Variety store. on Main
street, was established in Caldwell
over six years ago and is under the
management of F. T. Feuling.
The Christmas rush at this store is
ably handled by an extra large force
Of eohpetent clerks, and the store IL
self Is handling the largest variety of
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
SHEPPARD BROTHERS.

Girls and boys! Keep your eyes
open this Christmas for candy canes
Santa Claus Is going to leave hun
dfeds of them at Sheppard Brothers
this year, and what, may we ask.
would you rather see on your Christ .
mas tree?
Then too, Sheppard's are making
pound upon pound of other candies
for the holidays: candy to be put up
in attractive boxes, and candy for the
boy or girls stocking.
Sheppard's is an ideal place to &c,
something to eat too. especially after
the show. A first class chef serves
the best things for the hungry person
il the best possible manner. Their
too. At one Of the best equipped sods
fountains in the city, can be obtained
any kind of soft drink. or ice cream
prepared by Sheppards for their owr
Consumption.
Messrs. Sheppards have, been II
business in Caldwell nearly two years
Mr.. Bruce Sheppard having come
here from Spokane. where he has
several years experience in one o
the largest candy kitchens in tina
city. Mr.. Nickel who joined the firm
in July is from Butte. Mont, wher,
he was associated with one of tn,
largest candy concerns in the north
west. Caldwell Is to be congratulate,
upon hoving Sheppards on their lis
Of first class business houses.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
SERVICE TIRE COMPANY,

The Service Tire station. across
from the American theatre, is one of
those busy places maintained by the
constant demands of the automobile.
And the Service Tire station is at all
times able to meet these demands,
from a Kelly-Springfield tire down to
a pair of goggles or a Daylo flash
light.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
L. A. HARMON,

L. A. Harmon is a pioneer druggist
in Caldwell. having been associated
with the Botkin- Harmon Drug com
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

mon, who is a graduate of one of the
countrys leading pharmaceutical
schools.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
.Around the 7own Among
Some of the Firms Who
Deserve Your Xmas Trade

Specially The Tribune Covering
Business Their History Caldwell and
the Things They Offer to the Busy Holiday Shopper.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
COURT WILL DECIDE "DRY' ISSUE AFTER
 HEARING ALL SIDES

WASHINGTON, March 15. - All phases of the prohibition question will be heard by the supreme court before deciding on the validity of the pro- l1ibition amendment and the Volstead enforcement act
 Having heard arguments in the Rhode Island, Kentucky and Massa- chusetts cases, the court today granted New Jersey to institute original pro- ceedings to test the amendment IL also fixed March % to hear arguments in the New Jersey proceedings, on ap- peaIs by Christian Feigenspan, New ark N J. brewer, and on government appeals in injunction proceedings against the Manitowoc Products com pany, Wisconsin.
 The two appeal cases apply prin- cipally to the validity of the prohibition as it relates to the manu- facture of beer alleged to be non-in- toxicating The government won the former. but lost the latter case in the lower courts.
 The court also took under advise nnent motions asking that arguments be heard on appeals involving inter pfetations Of the amendment and the Nolstead act doclxeted today from New York and. San Francisco. The former appeal resulted from the denial of in functions to prevent federal agents from seizing intoxicating liquors de- signed for private consumption, but held in storage.
 In view of the multiplicity of re- quests for hearings, the court post poned two week recess planned to begin March 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
TEXAS REFUSES ID GIVE UP O|L LANDS
 SAVE 0N U. {. ORDER

AUSTIN, Texas, March 15.--A force of officers has been ordered sent to the Texas Oklahoma boundary by Governor W. P. Hobby with orders to surrender disputed oil lands to no one except upon decree from the United States supreme court
 The governor, in a statement issued today, said:
 ..The territorial integrity of Texas will be maintained and this state will not surrender territory over which it has exercised sovereignty and of which it has been in actual possession S4 years, except upon a decision of the United States supreme court, and the case is now pending in that court.
 .Without a trial to determine the issue of rightfuI ownership, an Okla homa federal judge has entered an order, the effect of which is to dis possess the state of Texas of a portion of it's public domain leased for agri- cultural development and to dispossess a receiver appointed by Texas court and has enjoined peace officers of the state who have been sent by me Co preserve order and prevent trespass- ing.
 .The attorney general of Texas has advised me in a carefully prepared opinion that the order of the Okla homa court is void and without justi- fication in law.
 ..Sufficient force has been ordered to hold the territory and surrender none of it except upon the decree ot the only court having jurisdiction over the boundary lines of states, The SUI preme court of the Unitsd States.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
SIMS TELLS OF FEAR IF 4 'FORLORN HOPE
 DASH BY HUN FLEE
Republican A. p. Leased WireT

WASHINGTON. March 15.-An un- published story of wartime anxiety in London and Washington lest Ger man battle cruisers attempt a forloru hope raid against American transports was disclosed today to the senate na- val Investigating committee by Rear Admiral Sims Messages exchanged by Admiral Benson, chief of operations, and Admiral Sims in July, 1918, were presented by the latter to correct i'm plications' which, he said, Secretary Daniels had made to the committee that general plans and policies were none of my business"
 Included in plans formed by the navy department to meet such raids and re- jected by Admiral Sims as "lmpr;,c- ticaF' was a proposal to call on Japan for a battle cruiser division to serve with the American Atlantic fleet.
 Tn his first statement to the com mittee. Admiral Sims said the com plaints he had to make were confined largely to the first six or eight months of the war. When today he began ols- cussion of events that occurred il the summer of 1918, he said he did so be- cause Mr. Daniels in a statement had implied Admiral Sims post in Loncon was purely local one
 "The statement was inaccurate,' Ad- miral Sims said
 In the spring of 1918. he said, when the submarine menace had been over come. naval officials in Washington be- came apprehensive that the Germans might as a last venture, send out pat tie cruisers in the hope of destroying an American convoy. That this ap- prehension was felt alsp at the navy department he said, was demonstrated by this cablegram from Admiral Ben son:
 "As last hope German battle cruisers may be sent out to completely destroy one of our large troop conveys. We depend upon you to gain and give in formation on this point and grand fleet to take necessary action until United States could act"
 Tn reply Admiral Sims said he cablei that everything possible would be done to intercept raiding German cruisers. but that there could not be any guar antee that they would not reach the open Atlantic. He advised guarding United States troop conveys with bas- tleships.
 Despite this he said. the navy de- partment on July 90 outlined plan of it's own to meet such raids, predicated he added, "on the false premise" that advance warning would be given. The plan contemplated placing one division of American battleships at Queens town Ireland to cover the eastern At lantic, another to be held at home ready to cover the western Atlantic and a division of Japanese battle cruisers to be stationed with the At
 lContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
REPORTS GIVE LITTLE LIGHT
 IN GERMAN AFFAIR
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1


 WASHINGTON. March 15.-Lacking reports tonight from Major General Henry T. Allen at CoblenZ as to mlli- tary aspects of the involved situation in Germany. government advices today threw little light on the political status there and none on possible allied mili- tary measures. War department off, ciaIs had hoped General Allen would report on the conference of the allied commanders on the situation with Marshal Foch but no message had come.
 The state department had an official report of a general strike in Hamburg, with the military in control and no disorders. Other advices were largely summaries of press accounts
 There was much speculative discus sion again in war and state department circles as to the status of General AL lens troops on the Rhine in view of the fact that the American forces alone are under armistice conditions. Dis agreement was expressed as to whether they would be under orders of Marshal Foch.
 Some war department officials thought that technically the marshals $ authority might still extend to General Aliens command. Other officials how ever, held that the peace treaty had abrogated the French leaders author ity. at least so far as the Americans were concerned
 Tn any case. Secretary Bakers view appeared to render the question purely an academic one. He said General Allen had authority to preserve order in his area and that any other action contemplated involving the forces would have to await approval from Washington.
 Military action by any occupying l force, it was pointed out, would be con- 1 tingent more on the character of the revolutionary change in Germany than ernments would be of only passing in 1 terest to the commander, unless it por- l tended 8, departure from German en agreements under the treaty and pro- l sessions of the former democratic gov ernrnent to the allies.
 l The present German political situa- l ton. it was said, was so obscure as to | defy diagnosis in its true perspective I until time disclosed the real purpose 1 behind events reported. It is we'll un. 1 tserstood, therefore, that for the present at least General Allen will confine | himself to a maintenance of the status quo in the Coblenz sector so far as this
 relates to the maintenance of order | This could be done, it is thought, with | out interference with any politica changes which the Germans may seek
 Should ;s general strike extend to the ! American section, threatened, Gen ! eral Aliens situation might become more involved. Inhabitants would not l,it wa> thought be permitted to suffer for necessities of life and the line o \ communica tions of the American arm, I must be kept open. While Genera (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
MAY ISSUE NO MORE PASSPORTS PENDING
 ACTION BY SENATE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON, March 15.-A virtu- II embargo on foreign travel by Ameri- can citizens was in effect today with the end of the 30-day period during which Under Secretary Polk acted as secretary of state, ad interim. No passports were issued today and while no official announcement was made, It was indicated that none would be is sued until the senate had acted on the nomination of Bainbridge Colby as secretary of state.
 Administration officials held that the department technically was with out a head and that as passports must be signed by the secretary or acting secretary, none could be issued From GOO to 800 passports have been issued daily the past few weeks, officials said. about 60 per cent for Europe and 20 per cent for Cuba.
 Administration officials did not agree with members of the senate for oien relatio committee that under the Overman act President Wilson had authority to designate some govern ment official as acting head of the state department
 The senate committee has expected to continue it's hearings on MT. Colbys nomination today but inability of wit nesses to come caused postponement.