davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13

Forty members of the Motor Trans port Corps of Camp Pike and forty girls attended fish fry at Scott Sun lay, chaperoned by Lieut.. and Mrs. lohn E. Bier and Miss Elizabeth Win or
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Kansas Mob lynChes
COIOfed Man
Unknown Black l. Taken FROM
Jail at Mulberry.
WHITE BOY REMOVED
Captured b, Posse; He Is Unharm-
ed But Transferred
Elsewhere.
WHITE GIRL ATTACKED
Id.r.ifcs Victim as Her Assailant;
Crowd Holds OF All
Officers.

Pittsburg, Kan, April ia mob
instructed Richard J. Hopkins. al
tOrney general, who is now at Pitts
burg, to make thorough investi-
gai.on of the lynching at Mulber-
~ and to see that the offenders arr
brought to justice" said Governor
Henry ]. Allen tonight.
They will be prosecuted to the
limit The reports TO me are that
Sheriff Gould fought off the mob
TO the last and was himself badly
beaten up"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Thursday for the year ending Angus,
81, 1920. Mr.. Erwin has been active
in advocating a state organization
and meeting Of the secretaries in
Idaho for this purpose will be held
in Boise about May as.
Mrs. H. NJ. Coldren underwent a
serious operation a, her home on
North Ninth street Tuesday evening
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will give cooked food sale
at CARRIERS grocery, the first Satur-
day in April.
Mr. r. R. Bower and family arrived
in Caldwell Wednesday evening from
St Paul, Nebr.. The family is visiting
IS. D. Grammer of Lake View with
the prospect of settling here
H. NJ. Brainard applied Monday for
a permit to build $1,000 residence in
the Jane Galloway district
Mrs. Kate Colts is having a frame
sleeping porch added to her residence
lat Alb Arthur street.
c. F. Sillbaugh and Company ap-
piled Wednesday for a permit to build
a $500 garage for Mr.. Parks at Sew.
enth and Everett.
W. NJ Merrill is building a wood :
shed on his premises at 422 Denver
street in the Golden Gate district
Mr.. Merrill obtained a permit for a
$40 structure Wednesday.
The Whitman college of Walla
Walla, Wash. is sending its glee club
organization to Caldwell Tuesday,
March 30, to give a concert.
Joe Erwin annonces that his office
hours as secretary of the Commercial
club are from $50 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
The afternoons are occupied in out
side duties until 500 p. m.
Many communications have been
received at the Commercial club in
reference to the proposed street light.
ing system Estimates from the vari.
Gus lighting companies are expected IN
a few days.
On Sunday, March 81. Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Hanna gave birthday anniver-
sary dinner in honor Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Hanna, who was
seventeen years old. The tables wer,
made very attractive with green ant
white decorations, the color schem.
being carried out in several ways. A.
each plate three sticks Of green cand,
tied with white ribbon stood erect
The Ladies Aid Of the Methods
church will give a cooked food sal
at CARRIERS grocery, the first Satur
day in April.
there were white carnations on tn
table; white ice cream was served witt
angel food cake frosted in green. !
livery delicious dinner was served. afte
/ which the guests enjoyed an auto rid,
The guests present were: Misses Or
r Wallace. Nellie Ford, Leona Anawal
Frances Stevens and Amy Augur.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
"JINX" IS CLEAN COMEDY OF
TRAVELLING CIRCUS LIFE
Mabel> Normand as Circus Wait |.
Uproariously Funny in Appeal
ing Goldwyn Picture.

Critics sometimes contend that pho
toplays are not always wholesome
mental food for juvenile audiences.
Mabel Normand's very latest Goldwyn
picture, "Jinx," which will be present
ed at the Bungalow theatre, on Mon
day and Tuesday is a standpoint for it
is thoroughly clean and bright. and
the funny situations are devoid of
vulgarity masking as comedy.
The story situations are grouped
about a travelling circus and an or
prans' home. Although the title waits
of the picture wear simple checked
Bingham frocks, thick stockings and
shabby buttoned shoes in the orphans
home, it would be interesting for aud
fences to see these same tots on their
way to the studio in the morning.
Little frankie Lee. who has played
so many important juvenile roles in
big productions, and who carries
leading role in "Jinx," comes to the
Stuu1O Will MS holHSi III h'S wv"
automobile, wearing quite the smart
est thing in the line of sailor suits ev-
err conceived by any tailor. With all
his success, frankie is modest and
boyish and lovable. The other we'll
known juvenile players who appear
with Miss Normand and Buddy Mes
senger, Ed Tiebol, Alice and May Cir
aci, Peaches Jackson. Jack Condor
and Poura O'Rourk.
| OF course. the orphan children with
Their matron visit the circus when II
comes to town. The Jinx of the cir
Gus mabel Normandy creates such
a lot Of trouble that she has to rur
away to avoid punishment Exhaust
ed, she goes to sleep in the barn baci
of the orphanage, and the following
/, morning the children find her and re.
port that There is pretty fair,
asleep in the manger with moo-moo.
When the fairy wakes, she teaches tn
children how to play circus. The OIL
D buggies in the barn become chariot
t land the hay racks are golden spears
lSlicker (Cullen Landis) the wild ma
II of the show, climbs beneath hedg
land helps with the fun. Later, afte
o lmany encounters with adversely. tn
e link finds her make believe worl
IS real.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Easter Skirts :

Made OF such lovely and distinctive
spor, materials as Kums- Kumsa, Fan
Ta-Si, Moonglo. Crepe de Chine, Geoir-
gettc. Satin. Faile and Silk Poplin in
such colors as Collar Pckin Blue, Tur--
uuoise, Tan, Gray and White. Priced
at 1896 to $50
Silk Poplin and wool Poplin. Tweed
Mixtures and wool Jersey Skirts in cley
~ models AZ ......,.......... $895 to $l2.50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Easter Blouses

Blouses have never taken on such
beauty and distinctiveness as they poss-
,ss this season The Georgettcs are
simply irresistible in style, in colorings
md in trimming applications. Prices
.ange from .................... $8.95 to $50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

KNIT" heavy quail
ity silk hose at $1.75 and $3.50
FINE Isle HOSE in all
popular colors at 75c and $1.00
NEW CLICKED SILK HOSE
in white with black clock and
black with white clock, extra
heavy quality silk the pair So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
BAKER AND DANIELS
ON OLYMPIC BODY
War and Navy Secretaries Get
Honorary Jobs as Vice Presi-
dents for Games

Washington, Feb. 13.--Official gov
ernment sanction and support for tn,
team which will represent the United
States in the Olympic games at ANT,
werp next summer has been obtalned
by the Olympic committee in series
of conferences with high officials OF
the government.
The position of honorary president
of the American Olympic committee
was accepted Professionally by Secretary
Tumulty on behalf of President Wilson.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels were
made honorary vice presidents of the
cofnm.ttec, and Under Secretary, of
State Polk agreed to serve as member
Of the committee.
The Olympic committee also met a
number of officers of the army and navy
in a conference at which the assistance
and 20 operation of both branches of
the service was pledged. Tentative
plans were discussed for the inclusion
of athletes from both the army and
navy in the team of more than 200
which will sail from New York in July.
and ways and means were considered
for the formation of the team. Further
action along these lines will be taken
up in the near future.
The American Olympic committee
was represented in the conferences by
Gustavus r. Kirby, president; f. w.
Rubicn. secretary. and Colonel Palmer
n. Pierce, president of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
In discussing the acceptance of the
honorary presidency by President WI
son. Secretary Tumulty assured the
committee Of the Presidents approval
of United States participation in the
international games to be staged IL
Belgium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Sees NATURAL END
FOR SOv|ET'S RULE
George n. Emerson, Former
Railroad Official, Tells Of Its
Failure in Siberia
CALLS SOCIALISM FAILURE

Quick crumbling Of Russia's soviet
government is predicted by George II.
Emerson, formerly general manager of
the Great Northern Railroad. who has
lust returned from Siberia. where he
had charge of the Trans Siberian Rail
road. He says the soviet government
viii soon be replaced by a republican
government similar to that of the
limited States. He is convinced that
% per cent of the Russians in Siberia
are eager for the overthrow of the
present soviet rule.
B The peasants in certain parts of
siberia have organized CO. operative So
cieties," he asserted. when the first
division of wealth occurred. everything
was fine. h'hen some of the wealth
started to disappear. In six months. the
men who had spent all of their money
were clanoring for another division.
The peasants had accumulated a large
store Of gold and silver and also had
several years supply of grain in some
places. Right then and there they
started to lose their sympathy for the
socialistic ideas. They refused to divide
and determined to hold on to what they
had stored up.
s'At one time | was called upon 10
act as a mediator between the soviets
of Siberia and the Czcchs. who were
fighting then. Then it was that Wcin-
bough. who was head of all of the
soviets of Siberia. told me that the Bol-
sheyist leaders were convinced that they
would have to abandon their socialist
government. He told ne that the lead
ers when they organized the Russian
soviet thought it would spread to all
parts of the world in six months. They
were surprised when it received cold
reception. he said. He told me that six
months of the soviet government had
convinced him that socialism was only
an impractical ideal He said the Allies
were making a serious mistake by fight
ing the soviet. for if they left it alone
it would die a natural death. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
PENN AND STATE TO
MEET|NR|NG BOUTS
Annual Dual Meet Will Be De-
cided in State College
Gymnasium

State College. Feb. 13. --- Collegiate
boxing, wrestling and basketball will
keep the student sport fans on the jump
here today and Saturday. The biggest
winter sport bill of the year will start
tonight with the basketball tilt with
George Washington University.
Great interest is centered in the
State Penn boxing mix up here on Sat
urday evening. Coach Harlow has Sc
lccted his strongest combination in an
effort to reverse the defeat suffered at
Philadelphia last year in the first inter
collegiate boxing meet ever staged. The
State line up will consist of the follow
ing kahley, 115-pound class; Fried
man, 125; Captain McFadden. 1916 :.
Cooper, lao; Aiken, 100: Beck, heavy
weight. The Penn team will appear
here stronger than ever. They will
bring Tommy O'Malley, American anna
teur champion, and Heine Bourne, who
will enter the unlimited weight class
with a great record as boxer.
A feature of the meet will be the
absolute lack of cheering and yelling on
the part of the spectators while the ac-
tual boxing IS taking place. This is
an intercollegiate ruling and does much
toward elevating the ring game and
making it sport for sports sake"
The penalty is a decision against the
offending side. This 'silence' feature
has worked successfully in preliminary
college championship bouts here.
William II. Recap. sports editor of
the Philadelphia PUBLIC LEDGER, will
referee the bouts. The judges will be
Bob Maxwell. sports editor of the Eve
MING PUBLIC LEDGER. and Richard
Guy. sports editor of the Pittsburgh
Leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
LOOK OUT FOR VALENTINES
WITH A HIDDEN MEANING
Us Leap Year. You KnoW and the Fair Sea- Is Liable Woo
Lone Men With Sentimental Rhymes

Look at the Valentines before you
leap.
That's advice for young men. mid
dle-aged men and any kind of men,
because none of them are immune to
Cupid Bacteria any more than they
are to cold in the head. But they all
can take proper precautions, as DR..
Furbush would say.
The primary rule of heart health is
to avoid Valentines, especially this
year, when they seem to be particu-
larly widespread and virulent. Ordi-
narily Valentines are not apt to lead
to anything serious. but the kind preva-
lent this February is apt to end in
complications. engagements and. in Sc
verc cases, ultimate matrimony.
You see, this is Leap Year. That's
what puts the catch in the Valentine
situation.
Men are supposed to be the ones to
buy and send the little tokens of affec-
ton and what not. They have usually
fallen for the Hearts and Flowers game
in the past. 1t was expected of them.
But this year big part of the card
board sentiments are designed for the
female shopper. They seem designed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
STARVES TO KEEP SAVINGS
Man Found Dead Feared to Draw on
Bank, Is Belief

George Bader, fifty five years cid. Il
roomer at 1900 North Nineteenth street.
was found dead in bed yesterday. 1t is
believed he starved to death rather than
draw any of his $1,000 saving fund from
the bank
Physicians at st. .Toscph's Hospital
where the body was taken after the
discovery. believe death was due to
starvation. despite that fact that he
had complained for almost two weeks
of h,ing drowsy and apparently had
difficulty in keeping awake. At first
It was thought he might. have suffered
from some form OF sleeping sickness.
but it was found that he had been walk
ing around the neiChborhood of his
home two days ago and could not have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
MAXWELL IN GOOD HEALTH
Wife Does Not Believe Missing Mar
Suffering From Amnesia

Mrs. Edward w. Maxwell, 232 Pop
lar street. Wayne. whose husband dis
appeared last Tuesday from his home,
does not believe he is suffering from
amnpsia.
II do not believe Mr.. Maxwell is a
victim of amnesia," she. said this morn
ing. He was in excellent health"
\ search is being made for the
missing man by members of his fam
lily. aided by police and friends. The
MaxwellS are of the younger set of the
Main Line. Mrs. Maxwell. before her
marriage. was Miss Edith Roberts. of
Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
WOMAN DIES FRlENDLESS
Lonely Roomer Also Had No ReIa-
tives-Body Lies in Moruue

No friends or relatives have been
found OF Mrs. Catherine Matthews.
seventy five years old. of 213G Chris
tian street. who died last night while
she was being taken from the rooming
house to the Polytechnic Hospital. Tho
woman was taken i'll in room in which
she had lived for some time She
seemed quite alone in the world Her
body is at the morguc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
2 BOY SCOUTS DECORATED
Medals Awarded for Acts of Brav-
ery-8oth Saved Lives

For deeds of bravery performed dur
ing the last year two Boy Scouts have
been awarded medals. The awards were
made by the city court of honor of the
scouts. which met last night in the
chambers of Judge j. Willis Martin at
City Hall.
Scout Fred Lang. 1920 Pratt street.
received a medal for saving a child from
burning to death, and Scout William
J. Cassels, 1745 South Frazier street.
was presented with medal for saw
ing Scout Richard Osborne from drown
ing in Crums creek last summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

Philadelphia Auditorium
& Ice-Skating Palace
George F. Pawling, Pres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Hank Gowdy Comes to Terms

Columbus. o., Feb. 13--Catcher Hank
Gowdy OF the Boston Braves. hero of the
worlds series in 1914, and the first major
lea que ball player to cnl in the world wal,
has reached an agreement on salary with
the Boston club. Gowdy announced la st
night He had been a holdout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
City Has se.72s.15o.14 Balance

The statement of the City Treasury
department to Wednesday, February
II. show balance on hand of SO. lbs. =
150.14. it was announced today. The
receipts to date are S466, 1876 -. Will
SS31 1921. % has been paid from the
treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Fellowship Luncheons
Prove Popular With
Men Away from Home

That the fellowship iuncheons held
every Sunday evening at the Y. NJ.
G. A.. are appealing to tho men
away from home" was shown IN a
census taken II the meeting last
night. or the G5 men present for
the supper, only three had been born
In New Mexico. two Of these being
under 10 years old.
Twcnty-two OF the mon were ncw-
comers In the city, having been here
less than a month. For 1G OF them
last nights supper was the first one
they had attended. Practically every
state was represented.
Particularly enjoyable last night
was the music before the supper. a
concert that bordcred on the Jazz WAS
given by T. Lnrkin and sergeant
William Riley, who performed on n
variety Of Instruments. Mr.. Larkin
plays the plano particularly well and
has promised to play for future az
fairs at the Y. NJ. c. A.. A quartet
composed OF Thomas Burton, Charles
Mexican, II. L. Osborne and George
Mitchell gave two song numbers.
The Rev. u. T.. Harvey spoke on
Some Elements of Success"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
SMOOTH STRANGER
BUYS \. NJ. CATTLE
WITH BUM CHECK
Joseph De Graftenreid
Sells Fancy White Face
Calves to Swindler Who
Is Caught in Oklahoma.

Joseph pcGraftenreid. Ell Ncso
stockman, sold this years calf crop.
or the marketable part OF II, for S.
$40. There were 279 head OF high
grade white faces In the bunch, but
the price was all right and both
parties 10 the transaction were salts
fled when the check was handed over
and the young beef loaded and way
billed to X. c.
The buyeH is described MS a big.
Huave, nice old gentleman named c..
Harris. from Groom. Texas. who had
bought quite Il lot OF cattle in east
orn New Mexico during past years.
The stock was paid for by n check
on n Groom, Texas, bank. DoGrnft-
enreid sent the check in for collcc-
ton and Il was returned with the
reply, mo funds" Then business
commenced to pick up.
kilograms to Kansas City disclosed
that the stock had sold for Sb,6g3,
but the money had not bcon paid and
payment was stopped.
A description of Harris was tclc-
graphcd to points In Texas. Okla
and Kansas In an cndonvur to
locate him. The Review Is informed
that the man was arrested in eastern
Oklahoma, December Q.
II Is said the man had made a
similar play In Texas, recently.
DoGraftenrcid will accompany a
shipment OF cows Ia Kansas City
ncNt week and viii salvage what he
can from the Harris transaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Spokane Quits
Pacific League

TACOMA, wash. Dec. 1S.-The
Pacific International Baseball league
will continue next season. with the
same officers who pilotcd It through
the past one, but with "a change In It's
circuit of clubs. Louis II. Burnett,
Tacoma, president; H. T.. Brown,
Vancouver, vice president ana John
c. Barnes, secretary, All were rec
elected at the annual league meeting
herr last night. II was announced
that Spokane had Withdrawn from
the league and a committee was in
structcd To investigate applications
FOR the Spokane franchise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

Motorcycles In Big Texas Wolf Drive
ms OF the most o wolf drives
hat ever took place In the north
central seettam4AfsAha1sana.itar .ataic
was staged Thanksgiving day by an
army" of motorcycles from Amaril-
10. Texas, and vicinity. The first for
nation OF the army Is n giantic circle,
many miles acruss level country, and
the first move Is to gradually con-
tract the circle. Many wolves. coy
otcs and j~ack-rabbits are Jumped"
and caught In the narrowing rims and
afterwards killed by various methods.
The purpo OF the roundup Is TO
check the destruction TO crops and
grazing lands, caused by these preda-
tory animals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

technically n citizen Of Turkey. Mr..
Cost, although a Creek by birth, IS
still a native Of Turkey.
This mct mad no Immediate dif-
florence to Mrs. Cost until election
day. When she went to cast hor first
vote under the womun suffrage act
in this country, the privilege was
denied hor because she was married
10 an allen. Her citizenship. how
ever, Is automatically restored with
the granting OF the divorce decree.
The parents III Miss Morrow live In
Amarillo. Texas. She has been em-
ployed ms cashier in several restau-
rants In Albuquerque and is now In
Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
WAIRLWIND TALKS
BY HARRY RIMMER
At Y TOMORROW
Former Physical Direc-
tor of Pacific Fleet Has
Busy Schedule Ending
With Dinner for Dads
Tuesday Evening.

Harry Rimmer. athlete and boys
worker, former physical director Of
tho Pacific fleet, viii arrive In the
city this evening for n series OF six
whirlwind talks here tomorrow. Mr..
Rimmer will speak upon tho general
subject OF Physical Fitness"
Ho ~ said TO be a captivating
speaker. interesting to both young
and old. lilo comes directly from
Las Cruces, where he made n strong
impression. In I'll Paso. where he
spoke previously before the Hi-Y
club, the boys were so enthusiastic
about him that a special assembly
was arranged In order that the entire
school might hear him.
Mr.. thinner will speak before the
weekly conference at the Y. NJ. 9. a.
early tomorrow morning and will ad-
dress the High School assembly at
1915 o'clock. At noon he will be
guest OF honor at the Hi-Y luncheon
which has been advanced from Fri
duy for the purpose OF meeting with
Mr.. thinner. Several High school
boys outside the organization will be
guests also. In the afternoon Mr..
thinner will speak at the Indian
school and again at the Y. NJ. G. A.
ut $3.50 o'clock to the boys assembled
in the lobby.
over 100 mon are expected to at
tend the Dads Dinner which will
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 6;30
o'clock tomorrow evening. The din
ncr has becn arranged in order that
the fathers of the city may have an
opportunity to hear Mr.. Rimmer talk
to them about their boys and their
problems. $. S. Shaver, boys secre-
tory of the Y. NJ. c. a. Is In charge
OF the dinner and other features of
MIR. Runners visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Chicago Holds Big National Cycle
ShotN

The National Motorcycle, Bicycle
and Sporting Goods show held at the
Chicago Coliseum in November ex-
ceedod all OF the former shows IN
attendance and general size. by a
goodly margin. Despite the fact that
the cycle dealer has to face practically
the same conditions which every mer-
chant Is staring in the face as a re.
sult OF he trade adjustment influ-
cnccs nowadays. dealers from all Soc
tons of tho country and some foreign
lands were In attendance and the show
was a distinct success. The keynote
OF Il meeting held during the show
at which over 200 dealers attended
WAS that more steam" would DO nee
caHafy from ON to conduct "a
successful business but that he cycle
dealer who was prepared n had
''hin hou In order" had nothing to
worry about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

from s~oerabais put on n big speed
show before the king OF the Island
Of Ball, n of the Java group. The
exhibition so pleased the Balinose
king that he bestowed upon the two
riders we grotesque-looklng. hand
carved idols. The weird figures We're
Just recently received by tho Export
Dept, OF the Harley-Davidson Motor
Co, Milwaukee, after being over eight
woekir In transit. The Island OF Bali
IL 1890 miles from the United
States.