davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
B. c. Wet Victory Is
Charged to Politics

The failure Of prohibition In Brit.
lsh Columbia and the return TO a
wet regime are due TO party poll
tics, according To Miss Agnes slack.
OF England. world secretary OF the
W. c. T. u. who spoke Sunday
night at the First Methodist Eplsco-
nal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Many comrades win remember James wh,eoms
w,ii 9. sweet nsmsIss .snm I'm n.
home q ,hsir $50, -. 90,
n tn. .A Bird. are s'f o I'd ' ola
And this houp.-lovns n-,,ne,
cause max living
and wpgss Ia. ;e@.sh.,' IN sA 8, had "a
y Tns s's . and SAGE % oissH sSs 'sg
ssx nsss &c 60 from T s"a s q ps ' and
var. s,s s"s ss ss ssa S ind s had T
hsd finai Uncle sans seys VIII;
ss had ss1s nj
placing s s,s a
s s ~. sol :,s sne s er '' It go back to
ss. e. sss sy s ~, & p sa s .
s desire d 70 s Sg FGsS p,ses e
p, sss s and s s 1"S hs s ns rs s
.opssa t,9n' q me ,s, ssh I
r. s e II sparRs senior msnbsr o. frn gave
ssn da "a 'ss@ rS e. made % %
ssins This projset Is all partly under
to b ;s1ss .S S slated us ?: sss . s s,
sG .sTs s ana , ;s &, &c
9 ssu ss 1o md sae
Z: bed sss1 ss t S e sn
g % 70 p a h o. the rea %
$40 T ssS eSlSsS e '
there . q about ssi
sass % s%$ r.: ST.. -
si .i ss srs as.l Z, hl. iss fs
fsS Gns 70 " sr q sd a aS
compel stisn.lon esTsp who
esay q p ss and s sSsyfs to amount T"
low ~, est ass LANDS lands
fs sg ike f per cent
z I. ts ;s :, ...
s as 0s som neis s.e aye p BE- q
event he ss ga s@ sns % ss Hg9
small projects this state for in this sksgit country the
s shns hat s1i have ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Candidates to Talk
at Lincoln, Friday

Candidates for the school board
and In. port commission viii speak
NJ IAncoln high school a, .. M.
Friday. tho Lincoln rarcntTcachcr
association has announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Doll Breakfast Set
Special $3.50

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
customs court OF appeals rendered
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to the
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

MExfco cITYs-Francisco Car.
denas. charged with the murder Of
President Madero In 1914. arrested
and held for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
81 Novices Journey
to Shrine's Mecca

witnessed by potentates and past
potentatcs OF Shrine temples from
many cities. a ceremonial. held by
the Nile temple OF Seattle was at
tended by 1900 Shrincrs at the Ma.
soino temple Saturday night. Eighty.
two novices reached the holy city OF
Mecca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
PATROLMAN FRANCIS

SKlDMORE, IS. died in Providence
hospital Sunday morning after an
operation for appendicitis. He had
been a patrolman since July. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

MUSHROOM, Mich.-Dr. Otis w.
Sedgcwick OF Whitehall goes on trial
for murder OF wife and daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
4 \ = \ X X ~ X + 4
WILDER ITEMS

Forty voters attended the school
election here Monday night The
clerk of the school board presented a
bill Of expense for the maintenance of
the schools for the coming year OF
$4,000 which was accepted. A ten
mill levy was voted to raise as much
of this amount as possible. Two
men were nominated for trustees for
three years, Charles f. Mitchell and
f. Il. Heston. Mr.. Mitchell having
previously served two terms on the
board, requested that he be released.
The vote was Mr.. Heston 81, Mr..
Mitchell 9.
Wilder has four year course high
school with about fifty pupils. Most
rooms in the lower grades are crowd
ed. "A high school building is greatly
needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Peckham spen,
Sunday at Greenleaf visiting friends
The woman's club met Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Leva Longstrotf
Master w. c. Hartshorn attended
scout meeting in Boise Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Watt who has been very i'll a
her home on Fifth street is rapid,
recovering.
w. w. Krider and family and c. A
Hoyt and family motored to Home
dale Sunday afternoon.
A fire did a considerable damag
at the home Of Mrs, Edith Ross, fou
miles northeast of Wilder Sunday al
ternoon. Six ton of hay, half ton o
coal, and all the out buildings includ
ing a storage building were burned
Only the quick action OF neighbor
saved the house.
A meeting in the interest of tn
1nter-Church World movement wa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
+ 4 4 y + X + \ y r + +
NOTUS ITEMS.


1t is reported that Buster Lewis
has purchased his brother Clyde's
house
William Spae,h has bought the lit.
tie house occupied at present by w
G. Pugcslcy. We can't see why these
bachelors are buying houses but We
are glad Of Il.
Mrs. William Sanders, the young
wife OF the restaurant proprietor
died in a Boise hospital Tuesday o.
intestinal trouble. She leaves. be
side her husband daughter about
week old. They have only been here
a short time but have won the re.
gard Of the whole community and we
extend our sincere sympathy to the
bcrcavcd husband The body will be
shipped to the old home in Missouri
for interment.
Mrs. M. G., Sanders is III with the
smallpox.
Roy Boatman is building house
on his Black Canyon land.
Seven boys and girls Of the school
took part in the spelling contest at
Ten Davis. The four winners were
Dorothy Harriet and Carroll Dean
OF the eighth grade, Allen Ballard
and Evelyn Hodgson of the sixth
grade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
BRIAR Rosl


Mr.. Dougherty and family motored
to Roswell Sunday the 18th
Laren Robinson is entertaining the
measles this week.
Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Wittel called on
Mrs. Skidmore Sunday. We are glad
to see Earl up and around again
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Baum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy took try
around the lake Sunday
Arthur and Richard Postlethwaitc
spent Tuesday with their cousin Al
fred Wittel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines called on Mrs.
Fl. F.. Smith Sunday.
Mr.. Fowler Of Pleasant Ridge sold
his ranch and is staying at his faith
er-in-law, Mr.. Baum's, preparatory to
moving to Nevada, where his broth
|er-in-law, Mr.. Carmen is.
Amandy Gardener took Sunday
dinner with Wilma Postlethwaite.
Mr.. Wcbbs daughters and family
of Missouri are visiting here. They
are looking for location.
Ruth Postlethwaite called on her
grandma, Mrs. Dix Sunday.
Mrs. Bayless of Central Cove is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Oscar
Baum.
B. Dix has been working at home
this week getting his crop in.
That was quite snow the weather
man sent u.s.
The water is in the Phyllis and we
will soon be irrigating again.
Mr. and Mrs. Horn of Rawlings,
Wyo., are visiting at the Bob Tur-
bertt home.
Mr. Harry Smith writes from Sal
Inns, New, that he seen Charles Crew.
They like it fine and have we'll on
their place that contains soda and
burax.
Miss Eva Robinson has returned to
her school at Pocatello.
Miss May Williams and Claude
Riggs of Pleasant Ridge called at the
Skidmore home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown visited Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. Wilson OF
Media for the week end.
Merle Brady has been staying with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Hobson
Mrs. ]. K. Robinson and daughter
Virginia were week end guests al
Boise.
The Postlethwaite's motored owe,
to Homedale ferry and stopped at tn,
C. B. Banks home.
Miss Eva Robinson and her moth
err, Mrs. Joe Robinson visited in Bois
last week.
Mrs. Clements I.undy and littl
daughter Lucille was trading in tow
: Monday.
, Mrs. Skidmore is expecting visi
from her sisters-in-law from Illinoi.
], X. Robinson and family took di
: ner at the Joe Robinson home Sur
5 |day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

Christian Science free reading room
open every afternoon from 2 until s.
except Sunday, at the church on cor
ner 9th and Blaine. 3l-3oc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

held in the Baptist church Tuesday
evening. Addresses were made by
Rev. Fl. J. Reynolds of Boise and Rev.
Otto of Midvale and Stereoptican
lecture by Rev. w. II. Hertzog OF
Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

win Hinshaw of the freshman class
was voted the peer of coasters, by
common consent.
The toasts were:
Welcome. Irene Biegleb,
Response. Margaret King.
Response, Prof Vance.
Oysters. Corwin Hinshaw.
The contestants, Margaret Rudy
Racheal Bean is confined to her
home with the mumps.
Joseph Dilley took three day va
|cation from the farm and attended a
few classes this week.
Pauline Real has been out of school
this week because of sickness.
Ezra and Corwin Hinshaw have
been taking turns staying out OF
school because of the illness of their
father.
Howard Packenham led the discus
sion; at the Y NJ. c. A. meeting We'd
nesday morning. on the subject of
"The Relation of SIN 70 Suffering
At the meeting of the Y. W. c. A.
the Misses Irene Bregleb and Electa
Gartin were chosen as delegates to
the annual student conference to he
held at Seabeck. Wash, next August
At the same meeting Mrs. Lemaster
and Mrs. White were chosen as mem
bers of the advisory board. The,
take the places of Mrs. Stuenenberl
and Mrs. Boulton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
/ 4 X 4 \ y X 4 + 4 y + + 4 4
! COLLEGE NOTES 4

Mrs. William Moll Case Of Eugene.
Oregon. visited at chapel Monday
morning and spoke of the advantages
Of the small Christian college over the
large university. Mrs, Case, herself a
graduate of Park college, said that
until she came to live in university
town she had regretted not having at
tended a larger institution. Rev, w.
NJ. Case was pastor o, the local Pres
byterian church number of years
ago.
Dr. w. ]. Boone. Prof, T. f. Spring
err and Prof. w F. Vance attended
the meeting OF the Boise Presbytery
held in Boise Tuesday.
Approximately ninety people en-,
joyed the annual Lowell Columbian
oyster feed which was held at Finney
hall Monday evening. The Column
bans as winners of the recent contes,
furnished the oysters and Miss Lucy
Miller of the Columbian society play
ed two selections on the violin which
were appreciated by a'i
The feed was served in the dining
room which was beautifully decorated
with twisted crepe paper. in the col,
lege colors. and with penants of tn,
societies. The tables were decorated
in college colors also and with carna
tons and lighted candles the Who'll,
room was very attractive.
A three course dinner consisting o
fruit cocktail. escalloped oysters, pc
tato salad, rolls. ice cream and nab
iscoes, were served. after which I
number of toasts were enjoyed. Cor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
ROBS CALOMEL OF
. NAUSEA ANDDANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Z Improved = Dangerous and
Sickenins Qualities Removed.
New Tablet Called "Calotabs."

( TIE latest triumph of modern
pharmacy IL q "de-nauseated" calo-
nel tablet known to the drug trade
. -Calotabs" Calomel. the most
Generally useful Of all medicines,
mus enters upon . wider field Of
popularity-purined and refined
from those Objectionable qualities
which dave heretofore limited It's
ne.
In biliousness, constipation, head
aches and Indigestion, and in a
great variety OF liver, stomach and
Kidney troubles calomel was the
most suceessful remedy but its use
vas often neglected on account Of
rs sickening qualities. Now II Is
the easiest and most pleasant OF
medicines to taket One tablet on
the tongue at bedtime with a swaI-
low Of water-that's ALI No taste,
no gripping. no nausea, no salts. A
good nights sleep and the next
morning YOU are feeling fine, with
: clean liver, q purified system and
q big appetite. Eat what YOU
please. No danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents Your druggist Is authorized
to refund the price as a guarantee
that you will be thoroughly de-
lighted with Calotabs.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
a Wife
By Mildred K. Bdybo.r
Copyright. 1e3O.
ncClure syndicate-l

one Of the most interesting events
Of the year. The clan had gathered
from all circles; from the ultra
exclusive social set with which MAI
garet Durand was allied. through
Juliet's sporting world. and inclU-
sive Of the literary and political
high-brows directly surrounding the
bridal pair. Anne had also insisted
upon the attendance Of several
charwomen she had helped In her
social service work and Jacques
Norvell had q representation from
his strange mystic associates on
his side of the reserved pews.
Doris thought she had never seen
such a queer jumbling Of classes and
she reflected that it was typically
Anne TO arrange such q curious
company OF guests. The hand OF
Anne was apparent in every detail
of the wedding. which was as diff
ferent from the conventional cere-
mony as a comic supplement from
a miniature.
Doris knew that she herself
melted into the conventional back
| ground, that not even the edges OF
her personality were discernible-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Daily Horoscope
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1870.

Jupiter rules strongly in bench
cent aspect this day. according to
astrology. Mars is friendly. Late
in the evening Saturn and Uranus
are adverse.
The seers read that supreme op-
portunities in commerce will open
at this time. but they may be af-
fected by Uranus, the planet that
causes trouble owing to poor diplo-
macy.
This should be most favorable for
any sort of business initiative. Again
new lines Of cooperation are fore
cast.
There should be legacies and bene-
factions affecting hospitals and
bringing good fortune to physicians
and surgeons who will make great
strides in their scientific knowledge.
Again the law Of opposites works
and while medical science is pro-
crossing there will be an unprece-
dented interest In all sorts of faith
cures. Many healers will gain at
tention.
Law courts will be much discussed
during this month, owing to litiga-
ton that awakens wide interest.
Fame and honors for q lawyer
seem to be forecast. This prophecy
is made by astroiogers who foresee
something quite apart from the po-
litical world.
Reaction affecting the high cost Of
living will gain power during the
spring and summer, but prices will
not fall TO any great extent within
the next few months.
The King Of Sweden comes under
sway that foreshadows socialistic
intrigues. Bereavement and Ill
health.
The King Of italy win suffer all
year from the effect of the Sun in
trine to Jupiter in hrs horoscope. He
should safeguard his health.
Libel suits growing out of political
differences win be numerous and one
will be exceedingly sensational. II IL
predicted.
Violent storms are threatened on
the Atlantic Ocean next summer, 90
tourists are warned to consult their
stars before sailing.
Saturn near the cusp Of the second
in square to Mara after September
% is read as presaging . panic In
Wall street.
Persons whose birthdate it ID
should be rather more cautious thar
usual during the coming months
They should beware of false friends
Children born on this day are like.
lly to be restless and rather difiicuil
TO please. They will be successful Il
lifted into the right niche In Life.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
CIvIII-Annie IL Married.
Anne was getting married.

anne was BetIiuB mArTtco-
The ceremony was at high noon
and II lacked twenty-five minutes to
the appointed time when the BRIDE
elect came out of her dressing-room
garbed for the event
Doris and Juliet Crosby were ex-
claiming over some late arriving
gift Doris had been trifIe asham-
ed Of the gift that Carrington had
sent-for them both. a small cut
glass bowl. BY clever padding Of
the household budget, she had saved
enough to make Anne the personal
gift of an artistic feather fan. and
she devoutly hoped that in the ex-
citement the bride would forget to
thank Stewart.
Well. children, here am; a lamb
ready for the sacrifice. but don't be
tdeceieved by my docile appearance
I've q horn sprouting." the bride
| greeted them cheerfully.
Doris and Juliet looked up with
exclamationi. of admiration.
How lovely you look cried
Doris.
Ny word. but you're a knockout
as a bride!' declared Juliet envi-
ously. Il was pale, green with
fright the day married Crosby. and
viewed through that Internal veil,
looked positively seasick."
Il recall that somebody said IL
you had carried a crop instead Of a
prayer book. you'd have seemed
more natural" laughed Anne. Look
me over, girls Amy loose ends? Am
unlocked anywhere? Do my slip
pers mate2 What bride doesn't for
get something?"
It's a certainty she doesn't for
get herself" declared Juliet I'm
sorry for you, Anne. I wouldn't
marry again for the best pony that
was ever foaled. Would you, Doris
Or is that admirable brother OF
mine still a winner"
\ Doris shook her head smilingly.
Il have no illusions" she an
swered lightly.
Anne groaned-
Lucky child. There's no fool like
| q DTlOe nearing ~. C6uBnl ny :
self feeling actually kittenish while
I dressed for the ceremony. Doris,
come here; I've a tiny remembrance
for my matron of honor"
Anne caught a fold of Doris bod
ice between her fingers and clasped
something there ...
Now look at yourself" she com.
manded. pushing Doris in front OF
the mirror.
Cleaning in the orchid folds OF
her bodice was an exquisite corssgs
ornament OF diamonds. Doris gave
a little cry of delight 1t was the
first gift Of the Jewels which she
loved that she had received since
her marriage She slipped her arms
around Anne and hugged her-oui
carefully. not to crush the bridal
fnery.
An absurd. little French clock on
the high baronial mantel chimed
and Anne, disengaged herself quick
ly and caught up her wrap.
The hour is at hand. she ex'
claimed dramatically. To thinl
that q woman Is born and rearec
for Just this brief moment Tel
me, is my nose redf 1t usually Is
when I'm excited"
Anne's simple wedding was reall,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
GRANTED NEW TRIAL
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

: Charles A Sinclair. who was
found guilty Of manslaughter and
sentenced to one year in Jail last
summer In connection with the death
of Harry Tolson in an automobile
accident, was granted a new trial
By the Court Of Appeals yesterday
which reversed tho verdict Of the
Jury in the District Supreme Court.
The new trial Is the result Of an
erTor on the part Of the lower court
IN neglecting to instruct the jury
mat II they considered Sinclair not
responsible for the breaking of q
wheel of his machine they should
ecqutt him
: The accident happened January s.
iS1s. At Eighth street and Florida
svenus northeast when Sinclair was
ezktng Tolson to his home. The au-
tDmohfls ran into . trse-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Helene's MarriedLfe 60 &c: :;.5;:: sz:ssT

curious coincidence that Tony had
been going up to town just at the
time l was wiring Alice the money
for the dinner-frock!
Alice, dear, don't see anything of
Tony! He's proved himself a rotter,
time and again, sYou-friendship"-
I stumbled over the inadequate WORD
|-"ycur friendship will only land
you in trouble. And hear that the
best People in town are beginning to
cut him."
She laughed again.
Don't worry. Helene. I've other
hsh to fry. Tony isn't the only lit
tie pebble on the beach. And no one
understands better that I do his lit
tie peccadilloesI'
Though the wording of her re-
marks was curious, felt a sort OF
vague relief. II Alice saw through
this fascinating Ee'er-do-well, there
was some hope.
As / reflected thus, n knock came
at the door. AMI a mans voice said,
peremptorily through the panels:
Get up, Alice! You've already
kept me waiting half an hour for
our ride! If you won't get up, ri
&C me in and pull you out of bedP
My vague relief was shattered.
For the voice was Tony's!
Tomorrowi An Unpleasant Meeting,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
IS THIS YOUR TYPE?
KINDS OF BLUE EYES.
By MARIE LaRooUE.
tCopyright. 1920. Mcclure Syndicate }

A writer who went to the trouble
Iof making comparative study of
the faces and features of a long list
OF men of genius remarks in con-
clusion that the most noteworthy
circumstance that our data offer is
the large predominance OF. blue, gray
and bluish-gray eyes among person.
ages of distinction"
1t may have been due to the fact
that the distinguished folk he took
for his study were largely American
and English, and in both America
and England 1t Is the blue-eyed
races who are at the present time
dominant. The writer draws atten-
tion to the fact that among those
who had dark blue, eyes there were
Samuel Adams. Charles XII Of
Sweden, Stephen A. DougIas,- Savar-
anola and Charles Sumner, while
among those with the more, usual
shades Of blue eyes were Matthew
Arnold, Longfellow, Engene' Field,
lStonewall Jackson, Patrick Henry,
Oliver Wendell : Holmes, Andrew
jackson, Washington Irving, James
Monroe. Shelley, .Grieg and webster,
while Napoleon had steel blue eyes
4 NNAAohS ohSiohb LNOAndn6 anu
Greeks. however. blue eyes were
looked upon as a sign of weakness,
and 1t was the brown or black eve
that was regarded as most beauti-
full. There are stiIl authorities who
assure us that blue eyes. however
beautiful they are and however they
may indicate mental superiority. are
mot so strong, as organs of sight, as
brown eyes. That blue eyes denote
sweetness OF disposition and inno-
lcence seems to be generally con-
lceded among Anglo-Saxons, and this
may be because almost all our
babies are born with blue eyes,
though they turn brown or black
later, and because the blue eyes of
iehildren are clearer. brighter blue
than those of adults. Among French
writers you will find that brown
eyes are generally looked upon Is
denoting more passionate DISPOSE
ftion. more warmth and fire-and this
may be because the English, the
lblue-eyed race with whom the
French have been most closely as
sociated. are. or are deemed so by
lthe French. colder and less ardent
than themselves.
| This does not meas that the
French do not admire blue eyes.
Indeed they do. In fact the blue
eyed person Is especially admired IL
iotherwise good looking because the
type Is less usual. But he IL re-
lgarded by the French as less ardent
Dante's Beatrice had pale blue
eyes. with a truthful expression. In
sonnet the poet says OF them: '.My
sweet lady's are fun Of love-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
In Retrospect

Now that the private stocks" are
about exhausted CD and the Eight
eenth Amendment is enforced for
those having no private stock, we
may speak freely Of light wines and
beer and no feelings will be hurt.
Physiologically alcohol in small
amounts saves tissue in wasting
diseases, for it is readily. oxidized
into water and carbonic acid, thus
saving the materials of the body
from being drawn upon. This was
true only IL restricted within the
physiological maximum.
1t is generally agreed by physi-
clans that the body cannot assimi-
late more than an ounce or an
ounce and a half of pure alcohol
daily. OF brandy or whisky which
are about so per cent alcohol, this
would mean about two ounces
or two whisky glasses a day. OF
strong wines Fortified for the
American market) one-fourth to
one-half pint per. day of light wines,
or strong beer a half pint. to a pint
daily. or Continental beers a pint
to a pint and a half.
More than this is considered sex
cess" physiologically speaking. The
Frenchman drinks his, light wine
diluted with little water and gets
only one or two per cent alcohol.
just enough to stimulate very
slightly the sympathetic nervous
system. The German drinks his
beer which in many cases contains
SO little alcohol that it is inte nded
for immediate consumption only.
The effect OF alcohol in small
amounts is principally on the imagi-
nation. 1t is psychical rather than
physiological. Many Americans
drowned" rather than stimulated
their imaginations. d.
Copyright. 1890. by The MO Syndicate }