davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps of undigested food caus-
ing you pain? Is your stomach acid.
gassy. sour, or have you flatulence,
heartburn? Then take Pape's Dta-
pepsin.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that
dyspepsia. indigestion and stomach
distress caused by acidity ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once,
and they cost very little at drug
stores.-(Adv.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Your
Rupture Like
l Cured Mine"
Old Sea CAPTAIN Cured Fills
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said Operate or Death.
ZIG RemSdv ana pook Sent Free

HIS Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the ceas
for many years; then he sustained
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore. but
kept him bedridden for years. lie
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either SUBJ
NIT TO Il dangerous and abhorrent %.
GRAFTON or die. He did neither! He
cured himself instead
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Quicksilver Discovered

BOISE. Idaho.-A large block of
has been encountered in
a tunnel Of mining company near
here. The vein has been followed
twenty feet, and plans are to go 100
feet into the quicksilver.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13

THEY WANT HOME, these two fine locking youngsters who
Chdren Home until
the
Smith, uncle, old Further
Chidren8 society
n budng.-Staf photo by Winn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
United States Butter
| arneIV lLsed at Home

Butter made in the United States
is = very small factor in the inter
national butter trade, according to
con- Dilattons MADE by dairy experts
Of the United States IeoGrtment of
Agriculture. More than g. Yer cent
Of butter business has been entirely
domestic. except in the last three
Years. Even small exports and inn
ports. however, have considerable
affect ono prices. That condition is
especially true in countries where
butter production and consumption
are nearly equal. The United King
dom and Germany were the principal
butter-importing nations, and Europe
in the last decade has been unable
to supply it's own butter needs.
Shortly before the war Siberia, Aus
tralia, and New Zealand supplied
most Of the butter which Europe i'm
ported.
The lettuce and celery crops of
Flo~id& contribute annually about ST.
SOC. 600 to the incomes Of the truck
growers in that state. About 1000
acres now are devoted to the culture
of these crops and this area is being
increased constantly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13

Columbus Gait can highly recon-.
mend Anuric to all persons suffering with
rheumatism and kidney troubles For
number of years I suffered with rheumatic
palms, also the kidney secretion showed a
brick-colored sediment and was disturbed
many times during the night. / also had
continuous backache I had SO little rest
at night and so much pain and misery that
life was becoming uncomfortable. Then I learn
ed Of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets ard
bought n bottle. The first few doses gave
me mere relief and comfort than l had
known in years and before 1 had finished
that first bottle the backache and rheuma
tism had disappeared and the kidney secre-
tion cleared, as if by magic. l was able to
rest better at night and life seemed worth
while once more That was a year ago and
my kidneys are still in normal and healthy
condition. 1 do not have any distress with
my bladder nor any symptom of kidney all
ment. l have the highest praise for DR..
Plercc's Anuric Tablets as well as for DR.,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. which 1 took for
the liver while taking the kidney medicine"
MRS. NJ i. ROGERS, 5000 Second Ave.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Killed by Poisons

All scientists agree that poisonous prod
ucts in the blood are eliminated by the kid
neys and liver. The Kidneys act as a kind
of filter for these products. When the kid
neys are changed or degenerated, by disease
or old age, then these poisons are retained
in the body. DR.. Pierce of the Invalids' Ho.
tel, Buffalo, y. Y, says that you should
drink plenty OF water to flush the kidneys.
Then procure Anurlc. This Anuric drives the
uric acid out. Scientific men have Learned
that in govt. also rheumatism. pois nom
uric acid crystals deposited in or aborI!
the joints, in the muscles-where inf1amma'
ton is set up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13

that make it advisable to always
have q bottle in the home. 1t is
free from narcotics and safe for
tho tiniest baby.
II spite ct the fact that Dr.. Cald>
gelps Syrup Pcbstn is the largestseLting
.!guid Laxative in the tVorld, there
5stng oper s million bottles sold each
year, many Who need its benefits haze
not yet used it. Ifyom haze not, send
your name ard address for a free trial
bottle to Dr.. W. B. CaldweIl, 42s
Wellington ST., Monticello, Illino.:.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
TWENTY-FOUR
LEGION FIGHTS
 AGAINST HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1S--A plan to enlist lz,ooo American Legion members 3n Los Angeles in a cam paign to reduce the high cost of liv- ing, under the direction of the city markets bureau was recently ap- nourGed by Mayor Meredith P. Shy der.
 The mayor said he proposed to close Che cityss chain Of markets to the sale of produce which has gone through the hands of mfddlemen. Farmers In surrounding territory, under the proposed system, would be invited to send their produce direct to the markets and aid furnished them to do so by the city if neces- Sary.
 -The success of this plan would depend upon there being an imne- diate sale of the products" the may or continued. ''To that end we fn- tend to lay our plans before the two local posts of the Legion and ask Khe members to help secure custom CTS. The result I am confident, will be that the farmers will get much better prices and the consumers will get better food at less cost than they do now"
 The mayor has appointed Sterling E. 'Boothe, formerly major of the Tooth Infantry, U. S. A, city market commissioner, to work out the pro- yect-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
THE ANTIQUITY OF STRIKES.

Human nature has been pretty much the same since the beginning of tine Maspero, the famous Egyp- toigist (according to a writer in the New York Sun) long ago made some remarkable excavations along the Nile in the course of which he came across picture-writing which dealt with, industrial conditions in those early days One of the inscriptions on being fully deciphered, was found to be an account of labor conditions which bore remarkable resemblance to the situation we have been dealing with in our own land
 The same writer, delving back into history for his facts, finds that the artists and poets of ancient Greece, in the fourth century B. C., had welt organized unions, and that Rome, too, had similar organizations. In had been engaged to play at a festival to Jupiter, struck and marched in a body across the Tiber, where they halted and absolutely refused to re- turn The authorities and people of Rome had to resort to kindly strategy to get them back, so that the festival might proceed. Then we have accounts Of the striking bakers of Greece, and the mage makers of Ephesus. The latter strike is mentioned by Paul in Acts 19, although he does not dwell on ii in detail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
WARNS ENGLAND THAT HER POWER
 IS CHALLENGED

London, June 1S.-What was called a straight talk was given at the annual meeting\ of the Union Jack Club by Field Marshal Sir Henry Wil- son who described himself as "an old soldier who knows what he is talking about"
 'fWe have been to1d,' he said, "that we went into the war to end war. We did not. We went into it to save our skins. We were told that after the war we would have peace but we have not got it. There are at present between 20 and 30 wars, big and little, going on. We were told that the war should end war but it did not and could not.
 ssWe are living in tick1ish anc dangerous times, and our command on sea, on land, and in the air 1s being challenged in various parts ot the world,''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
LONDON READY
 FOR ENORMOUS.
 BUILDING BOOM

London. June 18.-London, which travellers maintain changes more slowly than any other great capital Is yielding to the necessity of provid- ing for continued inrushes of popula- ton. There are many indications that the city is. on the eve of an un- precedented era of rebuilding.
 Instead of stretching further into the beautiful country lying immedi- ate1y outside its bounds, the pre- dfcted building boom is likely to be a process of tightening up and level ling up, by better utilization of wasted spaces and acceptance of the American skyscraper idea.
 Evidences of the last named in- fluence are to be seen today along London's newest downtown thorough fare-Kingsway-n the Strand Here a number of buildings, either built by Americans or designed fo1 American occupancy, are in the pro. cess of construction Shortage o1 skilled men in the building trades and hindrances due to England's lease hold system are the main handicaps butEthe fact remains that London is verging toward marked physical changes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
FILIPINOS WANT
 PASSPORTS TO
 UNITED STATES

Manila, P. l., June 18-Young Filipinos are applying for passports to the United States in increasing numbers, according to a statement from the executive office of the gov ernment. Most of these are students who announce their intention of working their way through school. It is said that the applications for passports passed daily for some time have numbered from ten to 50.
 Nearly all of those who have pass ed the examination emitting them to government aid while pursuing their studies in the United States have departed and those now applying for passports are going on their own re- sources.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

AAvartisa in The Tfmes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Men's $z-so U. S. Army Shoes Munson last, half bellows tonEne, waterpro"f. Reduced $4.39
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

For Men with tender feet and weak arches. DE. Fosters $1O.O Arch Supporting Shoes, SS. .g9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
HORSE SENSE

+'How did Blank lose the fingers of his right hand?"
 Put them in the horses mouth to see how many teeth he had" ."
 And then what happened?" .'The horse closed his mouth to see how many fingers Blank had.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
PARIS ALSO HAS
 SUBWAY CRUSHES

Paris, June 1s.---So bad have the travelling conditions become on the tubes here that the women workers, including the midinettes and modistes of the fashionable shops have de- handed that a special carriage on each train be reserved for women.
 They protest indignantly against the pushing to which they are subjected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Ess Boys $500 Box Calf School oE Dress Shoes-Sizes sia sH to S2,9S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Boys $6.5 Good year Welt Box Calf and Tan Calf Shoes and Oxf or d s - Sizes l E3.RD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

''The traditional ga1lantry of France is a dead letter. said one typical bus mess girl. travelling on the metro at certain hours of the day has be- come nothing more less than a bat tie in which the weak have no chance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Boys and Men's S.G3 Rubber Sole T e N his Shoee- Brown and white.
 Special $f.49
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Mems and Young Mems Whise' Brown or Gray Canvas Oxford~ Leather or rubber S2 AS so1eS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Miss chatters Showing photo graph)-Don't you think it is like me?''
 Mr. Blunt-.Like you? I can all most hear it.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Mems and Young Mems $S-oo White or Brown Canvas hupoer
 Sole High Shoes-For beacn' slorS = end general 1s wear. Re $1.29
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

WE'LL the great profit sharing subscription campaign of the
Tribune right at its height The candidates running
close So far it is anybodys There is almost
equal chance for each yet However it safe that the
next week will show marked improvement the standing Of
1t is expected that the hardest workers will pull away
from the field during the next few days
The of the awarding Of the special con
test prizes will me made next Tuesday, the report being too late
this week for publication However, the who win this
not necessarily those who will the big prizes the contest
Now is the time for each and every candidate to busy
and keep busy possible moment until the contest closes
have friend who is working in the contest rally that
friends support It means lot to her. It that
single subscription may be the of placing your favoe
at the wheel of the 1t that cear9 gse s4ak9
This contest is not going to be runaway for anyone
rather will it be won by close margin and each candidate will
need subscription possible Now get in the game and
do bit Rally to the support of your favorte that
that favorte gets subscription In giving be that
helping good candidate and at the time getting
the best weekly newspaper the entire state for the
for The Tribune easily worth twice what charged
for it, and you not lose when you subscribe
There only little than three weeks remaining in
the contest now let's go-les make fast and furious
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
SPLENDID BRIDGE IS DEDICATED
WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES

loughly subdued and had stopped show
ing any fight, the petite little rough
rider was skillfully picked off his back
by her husband. Later in the day the
little lady rode one of the worst Of
the bucking bronchos, and got away
with it in royal style.
Governor D. w. Davis was present
and delivered an address in dedicating
the new bridge. Governor Davis in
this address proved himself to be
rather more versatile than is the av-
erage candidate. He is right in Ne
midst of hot political campaign. and
yet in his address kept strictly away
from politics. He spoke in glowing
terms of the rapid growth in agricu'-
tural. importance of the Gem District.
especially that part of it contiguous to
Homedale. He complimented the pro-
gressive spirit of the people of Home
,, dale and stated that was through
their unconquerable spirit and perse-
verance that the bridge was now fact
instead of merely a plan.
| Overcome Opposition
The citizens of Homedale met with
a great deal of opposition from out
side points when they started the
plans for the bridge. but finally de-
cided that regardless of the opposi-
ton they would have the bridge, and
went ahead with their plans, intend
ling to build it without help from any
one. After they had gone so far as
to prove that they meant business the
government came to their assistance
and agreed that if the Homedale peo-
pie would build according to govern
ment specifications help in financial
way would be forthcoming. This was
agreed to and the governments offer
Twas accepted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
Nalnpa May Again
Be Sugar Center

Nampa.-Organization of the Far
mer's Cooperative Sugar company has
been undertaken here by A. E. Stevens
with view of erecting a big 600 ca
pacity sugar factory in the vicinity of
Nampa in the near future. Mr. Stew
ems, who has for many years been
auditor of the American Sugar Beet
company of Denver where he has had
ample opportunity to familiarize him
self with the sugar business from ev-
cry angle. is enthusiastic over the pos.
sibilities of the local field.
For the time being. no attempt will
be made to finance the erection of the
plant. Stock will be sold with only
small deposit on each share asked
in cash and the funds will be devoted
next year to testing Canyon county
soils from the sugar beet production
standpoint. Experimental plats viii
be devoted to sugar beets in practi-
cally every community of Canyon
county from Kuna to Parma and
Melba to Emmett in Gem county in ar
effort to ascertain which southwestern
Idaho soils are best adapted to beet
culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
Fitting Services Mark
Conservation Of Build
ing Here Wednesday

Wednesday was the day of high
lights so far as the I. 0. 0. Ere
bekah state gathering was concerned.
Bad weather put quite damper on
enthusiasm early in the week and after
one clear day on Wednesday, rain fell
copiously Thursday.
But "Wednesday was ordained by the
gods to have been beauty. At least
it was. Bright warm sunshine aided
materially in making the impressive
dedication services at the Odd Eel
lows home a signal success. As was
expected, Wednesday showed the high
water mark from the standpoint of
attendance, lodges from neighboring
towns turning out almost enmasse for
this event.
Parade 10 Impressive.
Caldwell has not witnessed finer
parade than that given Wednesday
afternoon by Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs. Forming in the business dis
trict, a column of marchers many
blocks in length filed through the
north part of Caldwell to the state
home. Four blocks of Odd Fellows
followed the band in the parade. Fol-
lowing Is the order in the parade;
Department commander and staff;
hospital corps: canton; grand lodge;
grand encampment; the Rebekahs;
Boy Scouts and fife and drum corps,
Attendance was at its height Wednes-
day. and was shown by the length OF
the marching columns, the Odd Eel
lows alone stretching along for four
blocks. The front was we'll on the
way before the last of the marchers
had left the city hall,
Symbolic formation Of the shrine by
heralds and the high priest was one Of
the most interesting things on the pro.
gram. The herald of the north
brought purity and on this was laid
Friendship by the herald of the south
love. by the herald of the east. and
truth by the herald of the west. But
the altar was not yet complete. Thu
high priest appeared, with message
from the patriarchs, and contributed
faith. Hope and charity, the lattel
crowned with the insignia of ths
lodge, followed. and the work was fin
ished. The Rebekahs entered to tax.
their part. Then came a prayer b,
the chplain. and the dedication b,
the grand master, E. Buckner.
Home History Sketched.
History of the home was sketchet
by T. O. Buckner. retiring grand mas
tier, after the ceremony. The idea o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
Child Taken From
Protectors Home

Perhaps the last chapter has been
written in the unusual episode sur
rounding the infant which was left
on the doorsteps of the Aikens home
near Caldwell several weeks ago with
complete layette and instructions to
care for the child. Tuesday evening,
heavily yelled woman stepped from
an automobile at the Aikens home
and asked for the child. To prove
ownership the visitor infinitely de-
scribed the clothes which had been
left with the babe and finally con-
WINGED Mrs. Aiken that the baby was
going to its own mother.
Every item of clothing that had
been left with the baby was asked
for by the woman and taken away.
Money, to cover the work that had
been done in caring for the child,
was paid to Mrs. Aikens and the
woman left, carrying the baby and
its possessions toward the Oregon
Short Line station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aikens possess nc
clue relative to the identity of the
woman. She was yelled heavily COM
pletely hiding her face, having only
holes cut in the cloth to aid vision
They have no means of possible iden
tification.
Several weeks ago the baby wa!
found by Mr.. Aikens on the door stel
one evening upon his return from
work in large clothes basket. Sine,
that time, the elderly couple had be
come very much attached to the chilt
and were almost heartbroken whei
it was taken from them.
With the note left at the time tht
baby was found was an assertion te
the effect that the parents of til,
child would some day claim it. Cir
cumstances surrounding the unusual
incident are yelled in complete mys
terry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
WARRIORS GRID THEMSELvEsF0R
FOOTBALL GAME WITH WHITMAN
Parma Review Passes
Into New Ownership
Miss Dickinson Disposes of Prosper
Gus Paper to T. McParlin Cough
Well Known Newspaper Man.

Parma. - Miss Lydia Dickinson,
owner for many years of The Parma
Review, this week closed deal where
by ownership of the paper passes Nov.
| to T. McParlin Cough, who is we'll
known as capable newspaper man of
southwestern Idaho and eastern Ore
gon. Mr.. Cough is to take active
management of the paper Nov. I, Miss
Dickinson having decided to leave at
that time for Seattle where she will
make her future home.
Mr.. Cough was formerly owner OF
the Midvale Reporter and more re-
Gently associated with the Ontario
Argus. Prior to coming to Idaho he
was engaged in various phases of
newspaper work in San Francisco. In
1919 he served in the Idaho legisla-
ture as a Republican member of the
house of Representatives from Washing
ton county.
The Parma-Review will continue
Republican in politics and will be de-
voted, as it has been in the past, to
the development of Parma and the
Parma district from agricultural and
industrial standpoints. Mr.. Cough
has announced no further plans as to
the future of the paper but local bust
ness men and Parma residents antici-
pate the publication of the same kind
of virile paper as has characterized
The Review under Miss Dickinson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
Biggest Crowd Ever
Assembled in Owyhee
County See Opening
Tribune Special Service.)

Homedale.-The opening of the new
bridge at Homedale Tuesday was, not
withstanding very inclement weather,
big success. The program of enter
tainment was we'll planned and en-
joyed by one of the largest crowds of
people ever gathered in Owyhee
county. At least 1000 people were
present.
The days festivities were started by
the D. A. R. This organization had
planned very interesting program Of
song and speeches. The principle
speaker of this occasion was Miles
Cannon, who spoke about the history
of the Oregon Trail s-s
Immediately after this the great
crowd was served with plenty of bar
becucd meat. coffee, etc. Many were
heard to express it is their opinion
that it was the best barbecued meat
they had ever tasted. Certainly it was
good. While the throng was busy
satisfying appetites the foot races
were held. There were several tina,
attracted more than passing notice.
Mrs. McCarroll Stars.
After the foot races and basketball
game the broncho busting contest.
were held, and for more than two
hours the people were entertained with
sunfishing. sidewinding and straight
bucking. One of the features of thi.
part of the program was the feat o
Bonnie McCarroll. who rode steer
The feat was performed in bareback
style. After the steer had been thor