davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-22
4 \ X X y X X X X \ X y
LAKE VIEW ITEMS

= = = = y - y = =
Mrs. Lucille Travis was hostess at :
boating party on Lake Lowell Mon
day evening. Those who enjoyed tn,
sport were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nc
Cullough, DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Mid;
and son of Holten, Kansas, Mr.
Martin Hopkins and Mrs. Travis.
Mrs. c. L. Bryant and children visit
ed at the Jim Knowles home Thurs
day.
Miss Charlotte Clemens OF Caldwell
is helping her brother John in the hay
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wetsker O.
Walla Walla Washington spent Sun
day in the home of their niece, Mrs
Joe Howry. From here they will &c
to Yellowstone Park.
Miss Christine Abbott left Tues.
day night for New Halem, Oregon
where she has position.
A deal was closed last week, whereby
Mr.. Dukes of Caldwell, became ownel
of Jim Nagle's ranch of IS acres, pos.
session not given until December
The consideration was not made pub
lie.
Mrs. G. v. Barnett Of Scism, spen
Wednesday with Mrs. A. R. Crouch.
Charley and Mrs. Della Hoofnagl'
attended the show in Nampa Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dolbow of Cald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-22

well, spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Jenkins. .-
Mrs. Robert Hyslop called on Mrs.
c. M. Rankin Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Archie Klingsmith and family
and Christian Rasmussen took Sun
day dinner with Mr. r. r. Bowen and
family. .5a nd
Mrs. Lucille Travis and sister, Miss
Iva Newman took dinner Thursday
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Clemens of Caldwell.
Miss Mabel Miller and little broth
ers Gus and Guy spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Miss Luther Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mccullough and
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Mccullough were i'll Riverside commu-
nifty Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. IL. Smith of Nam
pa were supper guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Crouch. -
Messrs Shanfelt and Jenkins were
Caldwell visitors Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Groves visited with
Mrs. Bert Hollingsworth Tuesday Of
ternoon.
Mr.. 0. +. Aplin has purchased the
lO-acre orchard from Claude Spence,
for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Deal of Cali
formal Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller
and son, Miss Iva Newman and Mes
srs M. R. Newman and Claude Spence
enjoyed ice cream and strawberries at
the home Of Mr.. H. G. Miller on Mon
day evening.
Most of the hay is in the shock in
the shock or being stacked.
Mrs. Joe Howry is enjoying a visit
from her brother, George Bennett, OF
Baker, Ore.
Mrs. A. c. Mccullough, Mrs. R. A.
Nida and son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nc
Cullough accompanied Mrs. Travis on
an auto drive Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Hoofnagle called on Mrs.
Louise Groves Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Air met with Mrs. Al
bert Mccullough Thursday afternoon
with twenty-eight ladies present. They
were Mesdames H. J. Wright, Archie
klingsmith, Richard Bowers, Orville
Shaw, w. E. Coder, H. l.. Jenkins,
Abbott l.. Shanafelt, Robert Hyslop,
Luther Petty, Seth Grammer, Lucille
Travis, Jim Nagle, Joe Howry, A. R.
Crouch, Bert Bailey, Albert McPhee-
tiers. A. G. McPheeters, c. A. Nc
Cullough, R. E. Nida, A.. c. McCul-,
Tough, Misses Bette Grammar, Ethel
Paul, Alice Klingsmith, Iva Newman,
Zelda Mcdonald, Daphne Maggie and
May Abbott. The devotional services
were led by the president, Mrs. Nc
Cullough and business transacted, af-
ter which all were very delightfully."-
entertained by readings given by Mrs.
McCullough's daughter, Mrs. Nida,
and daughter-in-law. Games were
then INDUCED in until late hours in /,
the afternoon, when delicious refresh
ments of nutbread sandwiches, angel
food cake, and strawberries and whip
ped cream were served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughter and daughter
in-law. The next meeting will be
July LIST with Mrs. Luther Petty as
hostess. All ladies invited
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-22

not, then, give him the preference over
the tar distant mail order man if YOU
must have something which is not to
be found in the local stores7 He
will do the business in satisfactory
manner, give you as quick if not quick
er service and more satisfactory treat
ment, and the chances are that he
will give you better values for the
money. Finally, whatever profit is to
be made off the transaction win stay
at home and do its bit toward making
the merchant and his town and, in
cidentally, yourself, more prosperous.
No business can be transacted as
satisfactorily at long range as it can
when the two parties to the transac-
ton meet face to face. The only ex-
ception to this rule is in the case of
the mail order man himself, who can
transact his business with greater sue.
cess to himself at long distance than
he could if he had to meet his Gus
toners face to face. That is the reason
that he does business by mail instead
OF selling to the people in his own
city. If the goods which the mail or
der man advertises in his alluring cat
alogues were the bargains that he rep
resents them to be, he would not have
to go outside of the confines of his
own city to sell all the good he could
possibly obtain. But the average mail
order house not only does not make
any effort to sell goods in its own city
but will not sell to anyone residing
within the city limits. The mail order
man does not want to meet his Gus
toners face to face. He can do bust
ness better so far as he is concerned
If his customer is some hundreds Of
miles away from his. office.
Does Business in Open
The man who sells goods over the
counter. on the other hand, does BUSH
ness is the open. He cannot hide be-
hind corporate name or talk to dis
pleased customer from behind the
locked doors of private office. He
knows that he must face the music in
case he is a. party to any transaction
that won't stand the light of day. He
knows that he must satisfy every GUS
toner with whom he may be dealing
or he will lose not only that customer
but probably others who will soon
know all the facts if he does not do
the square thing by any one of his
patrons.
There is no reason in the world for
any person to send his money to a
mail order house because he cannot
lind the article he wants in his local
store. The local merchant is in bust
ness for the very purpose of getting
you what you want. He has the in
formation that will enable him to get
what you want and to get it as quick
ly as you could get it from mail or
der house. It is only fair to him to
give him the chance to make such
profit as any dealer would make off
the transaction and it is only fair to
to keep that profit at home
rather than to send it away to some
far distant city from which it will
never return.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-22
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ture of it. The article itself cannot
he about its dimensions, at least.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-22

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-22

KNAPP & KRALL |
Sign and Auto Painting, 9th 4
Between Main and Arthur. 1
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The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Covington, Kentucky. May 10th, 1920.
For some time past it has been
known to many of my Republican
friends throughout the state that ]
would be candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for United States Sen
ator.
now desire to make public an
nouncement of that fact
keenly appreciate the responsible
ity and Importance of this high posi-
ton, and, in the event of my election.
| will give to the duties of this Office
the best there is in me and will rep
resent the people of Kentucky and OF
the United States to the best of my
ability.
| desire, also, to take advantage OF
this opportunity to express my sincere
thanks to the many Republicans
throughout the state who have, with
out solicitation on may part, so kindly
and generously offered me their sup
port. RICHARD p. ERNST.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.

Winnipeg-Bond Dealers Associa-
ton of Canada
Atlantic City-American Drop Forge
Association
Chicago-National Hardwood Lum-
Der Association.
New York-National Eclectic Credit
Association
Colorado Springs Christian En-
deavor Societies of Colorado.
Monroe, La.--Louisiana League OF
Postmasters.
Covington, Ky.-Kentucky Press As.
ISOLATION
Boston - Massachusetts Chiropody
Association.
Hot Springs, Va.-Virginia Bankers
Association.
Bedford Springs. Pa. Pennsyl
vania Bankers Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
MANY STATES ARE
PROMOTING WELFARE
OF THEIR CHILDREN
Thirty elght States and the District of
Columbia Garry On Better
Babies Campaign.

Thirty-eight States, the District of
Columbia. and Hawaii, are actively
engaged i'm measures to promote child
welfare, according to bulletin issued
by the Children's Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Labor. This bulletin
summarizes briefly the work done dur
ing Children's Yea rand contains sug-
gestions for follow-up work.
Throughout almost the entire coun-
try" says the report, there is an OBJ
vious need of the continuance of GER
tain activities which may be said TO
constitute a Children's Year follow-up
program" Among the important
measures mentioned are better birth
registration, the establishment of
health stations, weighing and measur-
ing tests, open-air classes, nutritional
clinics and other measures for the pro-
lection and development of school chill
dren, protection from illiteracy and
premature work by Back-to-School
anu Stdy-n-School campaigns puullC
provision for wholesome play and re-
creation under trained leadership OF
commercial amusements, study by
each community of local needs and re-
sources as related to the care of handi-
capped children, the promotion of new
legislation for the care and protection
OF children based on a study of present
laws and local needs, and study OF
the child welfare standards adopted
by the Childrens Bureau Conferences
on Standards of Child Welfare held in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
NOTABLE CAST OF PLAYERS
FOR new FARRAR PICTURE
Milton stills, Tom Santtschl aud Has.
saTd Short In "The
Stronger Vow

A cast of especial excellence sur
rounds Geroldine Farrar in "Ils
/ Stronger Vow" her newest Goldwyn
Picture, which comes to the Pastime
Theater Thursday. As in her previous
| Goldwyn productions, Milton Stills. dis
tinguished in many Broadway produc-
tons before he elected to apper i'm the
silent drama. is the diva's leading man
with role more forceful than any in
which he has yet appeared.
Ton Santschi, the veteran screen
player, whose brilliant performances
contributed not a little to the success
of Miss Farrar's recent screen tri-
umphs, is once more seen in a part
commensurate with his ability. Re
membered for his brilliant work in
''The He'll Cat" and Shadows" SAINT
schi eclipses his characterizations in
both productions by his skilled por-
trayal of the william in THE Stronger
Vow" Santschi was a pronounced
favorite with picture lovers long be-
fore many of the present-day screen
celebrities began work in the cinema.
John Davidson, who can always be
counted on for a sterling performance
in character parts, is making his first
appearance as a GOldwyn player i'm a
role admirably fitted to his talents.
Davidson has been seen in scores of
worthwhile screen productions. in
GLIDING An Alien" Power of Deci-
sion, The Wall Between" "A Mil
lion Minute" THE Green Cloak. &c
1.-The Danger Signal" and "The Pawn
of Fate"
An important role in The Stronger
Vow is in the capable hands OF Has
sard Short, who distinguished himself
by his clever performance with Geral-
dine Farrar in THE Turn of the
Wheel" her first Goldwyn picture
| Probably best remembered for his
character of the young brother in
peg O. My Heart" Short achieved a
big reputation as screen player be-
fore making his first appearance with
Miss Farrar. His performance in The
Turn of the Wheel" won marked COM
mendation from the famous star.
Katet Lester, high in the estimation
of motion picture devotees for her
grand dame Characterization, also is
well east in the new Farrar produc-
ton. Miss Lester gave a splendid ac-
count of herself in The Social Secre-
tary" and To-day and recently
played a prominent part in "A Man
and His Money" Tom Moore's fourth
Goldwyn vehicle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
MAY and June of last vear.

1t is hoped. the bulletin states. that
the child welfare standards will prove
strong influence in concentrating
public attention on the need for fed
eral an dstate action to protect the
health of mothers and children. In
terest in the standards has already re-
suited in the formation ia national
permanent committee to establish
physical standards for children enter
ing employment, and in measures in
a large number of States to secure bet
ter legislation for children born out of
wedlock.
The Bulletin contains two maps. one
showing States included in the birth
registration area in April, 1920, and
one showing States organized for child
welfare work and cooperating with
the Childrens Bureau in follow-up
measures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17

Tommy Burns, former champion
heavyweight pugilist, born at Hanover.
Canada. 80 years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
TODAY,S BIRTHpAYs.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife
OF former Secretary of State. born al
Perry. ILL.,. SO years ago today.
Hon. Thomas A. Crerar leader Of
the Canadian Agrarian Movement
born at Molesworth. Ontario. a years
ago today.
Philip u. Douglas. pitcher OF the
New York National league baseball
team, born al cedartown. Ga. 30 years
ago today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
Family Remedies"

Family Remedies"
What household IL there that has
none tucked away on the shelf
What housewife is there who h--i
not dilated on the merits Of her OWL
particular choice in the remedy linef
Herbert Leon Cope isn't house
wife. but he can "dilate" on family
remedies until his listeners arc in {
gale OF laughter. And while he a
arousing laughter, he Ia administering
a remedy of q kind.
His lecture viii be part Of the pro
gram OF the last day Of ohAutAuQul
this year,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
state Of Ohio. City Of ToIedo.

0uCdh SOunIys BB.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
ls senior partner OF the firm OF F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A d. 1886. A w. GLEASON.
lSenD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

The President and Mrs. Wilson left
Paris for Belgium.
.!oXican Ambassador at Washington
protested against American troops
rossing the border.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17

Bench Show - Ladies' Kennel AS
ISOLATION of Massachusetts,, at Auburn
dale, Mass.
Massachusetts State trap
shooting tournament opent at Quincy.
Tennis Massachusetts singles
championship tournament opens at
Boston.
Southern California handicap tourn-
ament opens at Los Angeles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17

Edward ]. Berwind, eminent New
York capitalist. born in Philadelphia.
u years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-17
TODAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing-Meeting of Connaught Park
Jockey Club opens at Ottawa.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club
at Paimaica, L. 1.
Meeting of Kentucky Association. at
Latonia.
Trotting - Manitoba Short Ship Cir
cult opens its season at Brandon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

voices heard above the din Of the big
show in Luna Park. And all of this
IS free-as free as the sign on the
billboards.
The elephants that dance and "act,"
and the panthers that play a bit of
music with their mistress, the pony
and mule, the clowns, and there are
many other features of the circus that
have not been mentioned. They all go
to make up the entertainment which
the management OF the park is giving
to its patrons this summer.
Near by is the pavilion where Arthur
Pryor and his band Of seventy-fve
pieces hold forth each afternoon and
night. Mr.. Pryor himself, New York's
own band leader, is there at each con-
cert and leads his band. The crowds
that have heard the band in the last
few weeks have outnumbered any ever
seen in Luna Park, according to Mr..
Pryor himself.
Mr.. Pryor says his audiences appear
to prefer the patriotic selections which
he includes in each of his concerts.
They not only want to hear "The Star
Spangled Banner" he says, but they
ask for the French, Italian and Belgian
national anthems as we'll.
"From what I can judge" he saws.
the war has made us all understand
our friends across the sea and has
made us more considerate of them.
There was time when an American
audience would not know what YOU
were playing if you included foreign
national airs in your program Now
they do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
FOUND at Last-a Park That
Actually Has Free Circus,
Just as Billboards Say!

In these days, when Truth appears to
re such an elusive atom and when Re-.
Atty at times seems to have become
mother lost chord, it warns the heart
% see an amusement billboard, pro-
claiming that something is going to be
given away free" and then to investi-
ate and find out truly enough that
something is being given free, without
barge or strings, and that there is no
SELL" "fake" or "stunt" behind it.
That is the case of Luna Park If
una did't give away to the public a
'reat, roaring circus, with trained ami
nails and spectacular high dives and
sawdust and all that, as we'll as to dis
oense music each afternoon at the
inger tips of Arthur Pryor, also with
out charge of any kind, there would be
no particular reason for saying any
shing st all about what that park on
Coney Island is doing.
But here you have the most widely
Known amusement park in the world
altering to men and women and chill
dren who not only live in New York
but who are here, in many cases, no
doubt, for a few hours or q day, living
up to its claim that it gives something
awav. There are no "ifs" nor lands"
about it. You go over to Luna Park,
as thousands are going each afternoon
and night, and, if you like, you may
enter the circus grounds and enjoy
fully an hour of as high class circus
acts" as ever have been shown in New
York or in the parks surrounding.
There is the group of trained ele-
plants. Do you remember COT course
YOU dol how, in those other days, you
rode down the old country road and
saw on the side of the old barn where
q circus poster blazed forth that the
elephants in "the worlds greatest
show" would "fire gun" and dance to
the tune of the orchestra? If you
have not read those rural circus signs
in your boyhood you have missed one
of the real thrills. But enough of that
After you read those signs, in every
case, you finally persuaded the folk at
home to buy tickets to the great show,
and then, after buying sack of pea
nuts and drinking a highly colored and
wicked looking glass of orange water
you sat down, breathlessly awaiting the
minute when the elephants, with "tusks
as long as ever'thing," would come
billowing out and dance, and count fig
ures, and kill one another, and do other
things that really seemed impossible
60 you.
10 make a long story short, you
didn't see the intellectual elephants at
all. Somehow, they weren't working
properly, your dad would suggest, or
perhaps the one that did that most I'M
usual work was i'll for the day. You
pulled down your cap and went home
and kicked the pet dog all over the
vacant lot.
But Luna has the trained elephants!
They do one little pantomime that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Dance and Dinner Where the
Central Park Treetops Sway,
Offer of Century Promenade

How often, as you have strolled
through Central Park, have you looked
wistfully up toward the swaying boughs
Of the tallest trees and sighed. How
delightful it would be if you could go
up there and sit a while in the cool
and forget the sticky tar Of the streets
below and the sweltering reflection of
the July sun.
Well, it may be done now. Not that
you may sit in the boughs themselves
But right alongside them and quite as
high as they are, and within plain
sight of them, and with the added con-
venience of being able to order q
sparkling glass of ginger ale or lemon
AIDE, and dance, too, and hear good
music and see great musical produc-
ton.
The Century Promenade offers this.
The unusual name which j. J. Shubert
has attached to his latest summer
amusement place no doubt has caused
some confusion concerning its real
place in theatricals. But it is exactly
what the name would lead one to think
1T is. 1t is an open air promenade or
walk along the outer edge of the roof
of the Century Theater, where tables
are set, and where there is a dance
floor and where one may lean out over
the edge and watch the traffic below
and see the Turing tree boughs swaying
in the breeze. Also there is Stage
where one of the seasons most ex-
pensively produced musical comedy at
fractions holds forth.
When one sits at his table on the
Promenade, so far as the view of the
outside world is concerned, he might
as we'll be in the Maine woods or along
the wooded shores of Lake Michigan
That is the great attraction. 1t is a
real country in New York" amuse-
ment spot.
The basic idea of the decoration of
the Century Promenade is the absence
of garish colors. The colors have been
done in silhouette form, in black and
gold, and the virtue of their restful-
ness, as we'll as their artistic charm,
makes them somewhat distinct. Against
cream colored background is a pro-
cession of "grande danes" in enor-
nous crinolincs and courtly gentlemen
with powdered wigs and satin breechcs,
all done in silhouette of black and
gold. On one wall stately miss is
being escorted by a young gallant
down flight of garden steps. Another
group shows young beau and his
sweetheart in an attitude typical of the
period of Louis XIV. The lover is steal
ing kiss to the accompaniment Of the
pipes of Pan--Pan being seated on
rosebud near by.
"New art" lamps and chandeliers
have been avoided, thus safeguarding