davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
CONSIDER NEW FACTORY
Canning Factory Expert Will Present
Proposition-to Plan Enter
tainment for Visitors.

Discussion of canning factory for
Caldwell will probably be the most
important single matter to be present
ed to the Commercial club at the reg
ular meeting OF the organization which
is to be held Tuesday evening. A
Mr.. Lane. a man of considerable prac
teal experience, will be present to
present definite proposition.
Salt Lake business men who are to
NIKE a trip through this section OF
Idaho shortly, will have plans made
for their reception here thoroughly
made up at the meeting Tuesday. Mat
tiers pertaining to the county wide
cleanup campaign to be inaugurated
shortly will also be discussed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Carl Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. D. w.
Stainbrook returned Sunday evening
from the Twin Falls country where
they spent several days touring the
country and visiting friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
My Bray. Brot,,e, Ralsb.

Ralph was very proud of being a boy. In his heart he rather despised girls. He was fond, too, of saying to me, 'sYoure only girlr' and when Miss Graham. our governess, was correcting him, he would say, behind her back. "oh, she's only a wonani''
 One hot summer afternoon Miss Grs- nam said that we would have a picnic in the meadows. We were delighted Mother gave us cake and lent-.s her wonderful wicker teabasi1et. It was beautifully cool down in the meadows
 Look at the cows, Ralphl, said I, tea, too?"
 Don't sis or youI make the cows angry, said Ralph, opening the tea. basket
 They won't hurt us" said I and Miss Graham in g. chorus. That's all you knowi You're only q girl" Said Ralph, scotnfuily. T know boy whe was tossed by mad bull" "But that was a bull, and mad" said Miss Graham. These are cows Cavs very rarely go mad" That's all she knows about it bu | she's only womani" said Ralph to me as Miss Graham settled herself upon tht grass
 Soon the cloth was laid and every. thing Ac1sU9s MISS NTraEaIn poured Oii the tea, and there was just a cupful foj each one. Ralph sat down with his baci towards the cows Just as he was raising his cup to hi: lips he heard long, low Moo" behind him, He turned quickly, and looked righ up into the face of large COW.
 Ralph screamed and dropped his cup Help help" he cried, fits a mat huIi"
 Ralph be eaiml'- said Miss Ora ham It is only I poor COW that want 1 Q piece of cake" Miss Graham and. I laughed, ant looked at the harmless COW and We sav Ralph's sham courage.
 Its only cowr' We said. l We laughed gaiIy together RalpI 1 felt very small and looked at his over
 turned cup. ~. And I'm only a girl, Ralph !" said
 at last, but I'll give you half my tea
 That taught him lesson and he nev
 CT says now "She is only a girl or we man."
 MATHILDA TASHER. Age IS. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
BRIEF STAIE NEWS

Danbury.-Ths Darbury fair opens for ne hfty-arst time October ith.
 Deep River-Eurt Jurascheols has oo- -a.n-d place as guard al tho state prison 8t Wcthersicld.
 Esse1-Hcnry Steers, Of New York. is st his bungalow al the river front for 1c rail shooting season.
 HArtford.-A permit has been issued f-- thc construction Of the s30o.001 ad- --ton 10 st FTauc.s' hospital Durham.--A poultry field day and pie nc for ths residents of Durham and VI -7..y viii De held Friday. September r. Gresuwieh.-Sirs. Caroline s. sidway. '5. widow Of Jonathan Sidway of 606 West i1eth street. New York. died Sun 1ay ia Greenwich.
 New Hartford-This town is to have a r-E factory which promises to support e9~ bands when it gets going 10 full capacity. Lauders. Frsrv and Clark of New Britain Will open l. up.
 panbury.-Pla1s for the reception ia --prcue and state officers on Sunday september 2s. were made at the meeting 7i paubury lodge. lodge Loyal Order of N'ose. ln Moose hall this week
 Wfnohester-Dr. Arthur Goodeuough, pastor of th' Winchester Center ConEre sz-olsi church. vi,l observe the fftiatF sn1iVrrss-y cf h.s pas.o-atc there Sep -c-ub-- e.
 Hartford A the state convention Fo-ussr Fire Chief Eaton of Hartford was voted $500 by the members. Chic Eaten is 79 years old and is one Of tht rszr,s- members.
 stamford.-This city proposes to ask re federal department or justice to in rsst.sa;c the coal situation, as it believe t-st some influence that prevent it fror --cr ~irs l.s normal supply Of coal is a york
 wsterbory-Mr and Mrs W. T. Scho fsii of Burlington. Vt, announce the en =srrucn- Of their daughter. Grace. C Lieut. Charles Hugh Chatfeld. r. s. \ l F., of Washington. D. c. formerly O tn's city
 BridEePort.-The Connecticut compan elnounces that it win resume its ca se-vice ta Bridgeport. September 20 an 70 wiT charge a soyeu-ccnt fare. Bridge o'-- has been without troileys for abou -'-n weeks.
 Ittehhsld. - Mir and Mrs. Wilhar -rumbuii of Litchfeld announce the CT reFcuent Of their daughter, Miss Mai =aret Huntington Trumhull to Edwart Phslrs Jennings Of Litehdeld. son of th late r. B. Jennings of New York.
 New Britain.-Branches of the Hol Name societies Of the Catholic churcht 1s New Britain, Kensington. Plainviie Terr-ville. Southington, Forestvill and Bristol viii hold a demonstrate .n New Britain. Sunday October 10th.
 Waterhury.-The minister and f' lay delegates from each Protestal church of the city will meet Thursda aiStt ir the parish house of St. John church fer discussion of plans for churC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Tools.

Toots was 6 colored bt< who was hired to work on farm to do the chores. One bright sunny day he got into his mind to go Ginning So he asked Sambo, his colored chum to go with him. There was a creek about half mile from the house and tothis they won't They for got everything else but the water. They passed the time by catching frogs and bottles and trying 10 drown tkeIn. Toots was Q little distance from Ssmbo when thA latter heard great spiash.ns and pitious cries. Ouch Ler,ma gol Go way, were some of the elections SsILbo heard. He swiftly ran to the spot where hls conpa nion seerled to De dying.
 There on the bank sat Toots with tears. in his eyes. But that was not all. On the ground ther6 was a mud turtle but what was bad it had the end of Toot's big toe in it's mouth and pulling backwards The fact was that while he had been in the water he 1lnluckily step ped upon the turtie's back. It turned around and hit him, then he dragged i: out against the turtles will. Just then the farmer Toots worked. for appeared He took out his knife and quickly killed the turtle.
 Fifteen minutes later found them home where Toots was put in an easy chair Meanwhile San1bo Tad rome home. Toots was thankful and said eff I doesn't dit 1 I'll work hard like 9 man and he kep his promise, for better farmland couit not be found.
 zEPHERIN GAGNE. Age 1s. Plainheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand Thur. Frt. saA

The Strand theatre offers larTs Ta- riety program for Thur, Fri, and Sat. Including the showing of the nst.ea pictures taken Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Polietzs who viii epS1 the program with their daredevil acre. batic novelty. Wells c. Dsyzux. r1usi- cal genius of the goth century. The third on the program are Ritter 4 Reed the polished funmskers who just finish ed a successful run of two months in New York. Frank DsGroot, who beTie~es in the old saying Laugh and Grow Fat certsinly can pull a laugh from mary a grouch. Francis & Cameron in q clever comedy sketch certainly help to remove the blues. The headline photoplay of- fering the dainty and plquant Ethel | Clayton in Souls Adrift. A dramatic picture of love. adventure and action
 which holds you In suspense from start
 to finish. This is offered special treai
 to the theatreroers of Norwich. Don't fail to see your fsvorite star in hsr
 crowning picture of the season The Selznick news will close the eItraordin
 ary program I. the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Life of Som. cranh.rri.s.

grew in the eastern part of this country. My mother was a plant about as large as strawberry vine First I was a blossom, then Q green berry, then the sun soon turned ms red, and tfter that
 We'll, I was taken of the vine by a girls finger and dropped into a cup. Finally I found myself packed in q big barrel and the lid was nailed on tight.
 We don't know what happened next, but we must have taken a long trip. for we were rolled and tumbled about.
 Then there came a rolling and bump ing, and after that = whack A hammer hit the head of the barrel and cracked it. It was the first time We had seen sunlight for a week of came the lid and we found ourselves in q grocery store. 4 few minutes later rosy-cheelzed lad came in ana said. Mamma wants two qua rts of crsnherties". At the first dip of the cup I was caught; and then into 2 paper sack went, The little lae took me home. and I heard his mother say. 'We will have them for Thanks giving" Here I am and will say good bye
 This is the first time I have writer and I hope 10 sec my letter printed Ii l don't win the prize l am going to &eer on trying until I do.
 l' HAZEL PARMENTER, Age 13. Norwich R n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Davis Hheatra

The vaudeville show al th. DsTis the last half Of this Toek is one that TO one should miss. The feature act is The Gypsy Songsters. beautiful. spset2crisr 2 singing novelty. The second act Ia Charles Semons the Narrow FeIloF' ir h comedy Tnonolosue. Cozsuells and Leyidsy present a sensational offering. and Moore G Gray with comedy s&kit entitled At the Country Club" com pletes the vaudeville. The feature pie ture Is Norma Tsimadse in Yes Or No2" a visual p.cturizatson of Arthur Goodrich;s Broadway triumph. ThrouSn the marbled columned haliwsys Of miIlionaire's manison to the squalor of an East Side tenement. Norma Tzlnzd-s carries an absorbing tale of love flrrior and tragedy with all the deslism eE- sential 10 making an audience live through the days and nights of q Yes Girl ard a No Girl.
 International News and funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
TIE WIDE.AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and Girls Department. <6

Brown was washing she became hot and took an ice-cold drink. She became sick and week later she died, leaving two
 orphans, John and George. They we're too young to support themselves so the neighbors helped them until they were adopted by two women who had no chii- dren. .e
 George went to school, worked hard
 and graduated from college as a doctor,
 while John was lazy and shiftless. They
 separated and George in his large prac-
 tiee in another city gave up one day a week to treating poor patients. John be- came sick one day and as he had no money to go to doctor he went to Georges office. George was busy with patients when John entered. All the peo. pie went home but George. who was the last to be treated.
 After long conversation between them they discovered that they, were brothers and they wept with joy. for at last they had come together. George begged Jot.l to live with him, and they spent their re.
 maining years happily together. HARRY K. COFFIN, Age 14, " Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
HUMok OF THE DAY

Stranger-Couid you direct me to a populaP-prce ,restaurant?.aA
 Buffalenian-Tryins to kid rne2 Or have you just recovered from 9 four. year attack of sleeping sickness ?-Brf- falo Express.
 ''But why do you give this recipe you have confded to me the tile T. W. w"
 "Recause." replied Uncle Bill Bottle top. r'it sounds interesting, but has never been known to work. Washington Star
 "say, you seem to be always. on the lockout for trouble"
 well, you'ye got more chance to dodCs anything that -ou see first, - Detroit Free Press. ,-- -.
 'The captain of our ship going out proved to be thoughtful man said a returned tourist. - How so?'
 AS soon as we crossed the three mic limit after leaving port he ordered the ships siren b,ewn to let everybody on board know it was safe 10. take a dr.nk"-1fouston Post,
 Young Lady ttelephon,ne1-oh doctor, l forgot to ask sbout thpt eye medicine you gave me Dccsor-Ne.I?
 Young I.ady-Do l drop 1t in ny eyes before or after Tneals?-Cornen Widow
 Clustering Prisoaer-ru ave your bottors for this outrage, oficey
 The Cop-Wi'i you take them with you. or shall I have them sent s.r?-- Buffalo Express.
 Do cueumbers distress all people. doctor"
 "No. madam only those who eat | them Boston Transcript.
 Sick BHljiu-Tm not feeling to9 good, 1 Doctor.
 Irritable Camp Doctor (vho likes 1is military rank .recognized)-Tlers are no doctors here.
 Sick Buljim (gettinG it in)-TBes par don. sir, I OuGhter ha' lnown-ny cob- bers warned re about that--sydnsy Bulletin.
 .WiIlie-Pa. Pa-Yes
 Winie-Tescher says we're here to her others.
 Ps-Of conrse we are. 'Willie-Well, what are the others here for?-The New Majority.
 q hear the government is going t' pass law which will be of real bene it to us?"
 What is it9''
 "T3very nian will be allowed to retail small per cent of his earnings, whicl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Glasgo.
Benjamin FrankIin's Whistle.

Dear Uncle Jed; When Benjamin Franklin was child of seven years old, his friends, on a holiday. filled his pock- ct with copDers. He went directly to q shop where they sold toys for children and, being charmed with the sound of 8 whistle that he met in the hands of an- other boy, he voluntarily offered and gave all his money for one. He then went home and went whistling all over the house, much pleased with his whis- tie but disturbing all the family His sisters and brothers, understand 1 ing the bargain he had made, told he
 had given four, times as much for 1t as 1 it was worth, they put him in mind oi
 what good things he might have bought with the rest of the money and laughed
 at him so much for his folly that h,
 cried with vexation, and the reflection gave him more chagrin than the whis tle gave him pleasure.
 I ;ARcELIA DoYOE, Age 1f GIsseo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

Sea nfS Is found in the Black sea only near the surface,
 Air mall is carried h asbestos bigs for protection in case of fire.
 The Panama canal has been called the Eighth Wonder of the World"
 The Independent says that Ameri- cans arc now spending sso,eoe.ooo a year for candy.
 In Egypt the telephone operators are required to speak English, French, Ital- ian, Greek and Arabic.
 A nsv diamond field has been discov- cred in the desert nsar Taung, 100 miles north Of Kimberley, South Africa.
 Tho latest walking shoes are equipped with pneumatic lnso,es. which are hiled with air through 2 valve after the shoes are laced on the feet.
 A writer in the Scientific American says that the average. citizen in the United States drinks about 425 pounds CT more than one-ffth ion of water in year
 Last year 2.Ooo, eOe tons of @boxwood'' were manufactured from old paper. for which 16.o0e00o reses would have been sacrificed providing the old paper had not been conserved. ! Lightning struck a sreenins apple tree :, in the yard of Mrs. Annie F. Byrna.s of South Norwslk. Conn. and there were so many apples oD the tree thu. , she was able to supply all her neigh ! bors with electrically baked apples for | breakfast.
 Ii has been estimated that the to,al ! consumption Of water il continental United States for household and perso:i- i al use amounts to 4o9, o00.o00 cubic feet q day This amount of water would ! keep Niagara Falls going for the period Of thir;y-iive minutes" An odd way of testing carpe; to ses ] if il is q true Persian product is iu ! vogue in Persia. piece of red-ho, charcoal is dropped upon it, wEiyi leaves d roard slnge3 spot. Ii the car pet is Of the first qnslity the sineed wool can be brushed off with tlz hand ! without leaving q trace of the burn dis eernib,c.
 Right in the middle of the =aue oi ;, bal at pi.tmsn, x J. between the Cct i tsSers' Association team and the Tge.. !; tieth Century 4. A.. or Philadelphia. a. auctienaer sent inc teams to the benches and eiboWed the umpire Of the d.srn5L, while he aUctioned on the bah He'd { Then Inc ball game was resumed.
 Nine years ago t4e f1rulhors7 a1. barns ol Isaac Shipiess. of Milton. pe, were burned. s.N years ago he lost f..
 5oo ca!elSs in fire in his poultry pant I Three years ago hog cholera killed sj'
 of his pigs. This year antlsrax anon; 1 tHeI-tv of hls cows put him out Of bus
 ness He is wondering what is goinl
 to happen three years frorz now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Kindness to Birds.

Dear Uncle Jed know a nice story about Abraham Lincoln's kindness to birds. Lincoln and five other gentle men were riding along a country road, two and two together. They were pass ing through thicket of wild plum and apple trees. Lincoln and a friend were behind the rest of the party. As they passed along they noticed beside the road two little birds. too young to fly, which had been blown from their nest by a recent windstorm The mother bird was fiuttering about, uttering pite- ous cries. Lincoln dis7nounted and took the little birds in his hand and searched for their nest until he found it. II was an hour befoSe he rejoined his com panions, who had gone ahead, and when they laughed at him he said, seriously Gentlemen, you may laugh. but I could not have slept well tonight if I had not saved those birds. Their cries would have rung in my ears"
 CHARLES PIERCE, Age 13.
 Montville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Life in Th. Fermxard.

Uncle Jed In large yard in back of farmhouse were many kinds of poul- try and tame animals. Inc one corner of the yard was Mir Dog who watched over them.
 One day Little White a chick of Mrs. White Hen, decided 10 see what was outside of this great yard. So when all the rest Of the poultry were resting, Lit tle White slipped away.
 Unfortunately she went out oP the side which led to the woods She traveled quite far, but soon felt hungry She looked in back of her, on tha sides of her and in front ot her. but all seemed the same.
 Meanwhile Mrs White Hen missed Lit tie White and tifzre was 6 great coGl- motion In the yard. One of the farmers went to see what the matter was and found that chick was missing, Mir Dog had Seen the chick escape, so knew in what direction shs had gone. He soer found her and chased her home. Little White was glad to get back to her friends and family. She decided never tc leave the farmyard again unless tho rest were with her.
 OLIVE SULLIVAN, Age 14 Norwich, E. D. ,os4.. ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
THE rNnEcnRnEn

He wrote no word save on the hearts of
 men That vanish with the dust of mortal
 things. Yet has lis thought lived on through
 tongue and pen,
 More lasting than the graver tombs Of
 kings
 He gave His deeds in trust to memory That passes ike the beauty of the
 rose, .. Yet on the records of humanity His loving message ever brighter
 glows. .E<- And so in less degree our thoughts may
 wear A beatty that shall mock forgetting
 years; t Our lives ia speech to waiting hearts
 may bear 4 joyous message through Hfe's toll
 and tears!
 Arthur ", Peach, in The churchman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
The I've Brothers,

Mrs. Brown, whose husband was a builder. was one of the most liked women in the neighbori1sod. She had two boys who were twins, 5 years of age.
 One day while MT. Brown was on q large ladder he lost his balance and fell to ths hard cement walk. He died in- stantIy and poor Mrs. Brown was 8 wid- ow. There was no money In the house, so she had to work to earn it. She was very stout woman and the best work shs could ae was to wash clothes and ga earn some money to support herself and her two children.
 Summer came &ad sne day while Nrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
What Is Goiny On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Strand.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Norwich Stationary Engineers -Associa- tion, No S, meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 43o, B. r. o. E., meets in Elks' Home. @
 Tecumseh Tribe. No. 43, L O. R. M, ,-' Canton onsco,, No, g. To. O F, meets in Odd FelloTs' Hall.
 Clover Temple. No. g. P. S, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Victory Lodge. No. 1, l. o. o. F. Af. U. meets in Pythian Hall. German!a Lodge, No. Ii, 0. D H. $. meets in Germania Hall Court Sachem. No. 94, r. of A. meet; | In Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
POETRY
wANpEELUsT.

Out on the hills with the winds ablo~ing, Under a deepening sky, Down in the valley the cattle lowing While gossamer clouds roll by D day of days to be out in the meadows, Knee deep in goldeRrod, Following the lark as it onward goes r- And to smell the fresh smell. of the sod Autunlnal fires are crying, crying Calling you to the road, Wohderiust deep in your soul is signing, To heed the call as ecad Out on the hills with the rains sfailiBg, Plashes of lightning grim. rhunderous peals of thunder acaninG, Come rid your soul of all sin. Leave all your burdens and cares behind
 you.
 Come out og the broad highway, Forget all aise, to yourself be true,
 And answer the call today! f Louise Doremus. in New York Sun and
 Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
H1rE-AwAKE POETRY.
cleud%hi1dren.

Cloud, = hildren. think Of clouds as children of the sky They have their moods as children do
 they cry, They laugh, they ron1p. they roll and toss
 about One moment beautiful then changing
 suik and pout. Sometimes. at morning, they come
 trtepiag in Like children do-to beg that play begin
 way, Show well their mood, to have a holiday They dance along the mornings open sky Play l1ide-sad-seek with comrades pass
 ing by; The friendly sun comes up 10 find them
 there, And, bear1ing. makes their playground
 doubiy fair. Yes, clouds have moods as children do--
 from joy They fly In reckless t2ntrum, and destroy Things that to them no simple harm hat
 done The widow's house or her last hope-heI
 son! like the dreamy sunset clouds the best When they, day-weary, anchor in the
 west I think of them as something soft and
 warm, UnskiTled in all the banditry of storm And then, sometimes, the white clouds
 arc a nook The angels slip doTn into just to look Down in our hearts at closer range-s
 quest To see which child of us is happlest! William aerschill, in 1ndianapoli: NeEE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

federation meetings here during the win. ter months.
 Plymouth.-The course of study at the high school has been greatly revised and some studies done away with entirely The high school teaching force for the year is &. E. Butler, principal; Miss Peck, Miss Dye, Miss Lawson and M,az Stlarns
 Bloomfield.-With guests present whe had been at their wedding twenty-five years before, MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Grif- fin of North Bloomfield celebrated their silver wedding anniversary by holding an informal reception and lawn party al their home, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
The Intruder.

One night as We were sound asleep iii our bungalow. Harry heard 9 bang of the door and awakened me with fright. He said that there twas someone in tho house Harry being the oldest. rush ed for his gun. and I grabbed the club. We knew certainty that the person was after our money We walked quietly down stairs and surprised the burglar as he he was looking for our money. Harry erept towards him and swung the pnd of his gun On his head. which made him fall to the floor unconscious. We called the policeman orAr. and he said, You shall be rewardc0.
 N. GOLDBLAT, Age 1&,
 Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
American Mortmanship.

In certain part of the Russian front, tho Russian commander had received h. formation of German attack.
 He chose 9 few. soldiers to go and lay bombs where the Germans had to pass. Among tAose chosen was 8 young American soldier He was considered a good shot and that's why he was chosen
 When they were about through they saw the German sentinel had seen them and was walking to the German lines The Russian commander came to thf American soldier and touehinr him or the hand said: "You must shoot tha sentinel with but one shot or he vii raisa an alarm.
 Without showing the slightest syinp tom of nervousness he quietly lifted hi rife and atr1ed at the far distant Cor man single shot rang out and tni sentinel lived ro more.
 1SADORE COHEN, Age 12.
 Wauwceus Hin.