davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

JUST PHONE MAIN $3.50
And Ask For Hotel Bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
CALDWELL YELL LEADER
TO ATTEND BIG BATTLE
Ted Turner Will Help Lead Rooter.
at Idaho-U Utah Game on Armistice i,
Day at Boise.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Nov
8.-The university student body today
voted to send yell leaders Clifton
Creelman of Lewiston and Ted Turner
of Caldwell to the Idaho-Utah game
at Boise, Nov. II. As high school stu
dents of towns adjacent to Boise have
signified the desire to form group al
the game and partake in the Idaho
yelling, the yell masters will leave
early and make visit to each of these
schools to teach the students the uni.
versity yells.
Local business men, cooperating
with students. are campaigning to ge,
100 persons. to go from Moscow, ir
order to obtain a special train. The
University Argonaut, the students
newspaper, is planning to put out a
special edition here with a detailed
"write-up" of the game.
Information received here indicate.
that the capacity of the state fail
grounds, where the contest will be
held, will be taxed severely in caring
for the crowd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
Fire Chief Wants
Leaves DESTROYED
Issues Statement Urging
Necessity of Clean
ing Up.

Urging the necessity of burning
leaves since they constitute a fire
menace, E. M. Corey, fire chief.
This is the season Of the year when
the leaves are falling and thus making
very untidy and dangerous accumu-
lation.
These leaves should all be raked
up into pile and burned, or they
may be buried in the garden lot, as
they make good fertilizer. But il
burned, care should be exercised in not
starting the fires on a windy day nor
burning them too near your house
fence or outbuildings. Never start
bonfire nearer than 20 feet from any
building or fence and burn the leaves
in a small pile ESQ that it may be cas-
lily extinguished if necessary. Never
go away and leave fire burning; be
sure that every spark Of fire is extin-
guished before leaving it.
This is also the time of the year
to remove all dry weeds and grass
from your vacant lots and put in a
pile and burned and the same care and
Fprecaution should be taken in burine
the dry weeds and grass as in burning
leaves or any other accumulation o.
rubbish.
Make your city cleaner and safer
1t is better to be safe than sorry"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

lhis is also true of apples, although
the apple crop has not as yet been
entirely picked.
Observation-Disclosures are dull and ir-
regular. Lamb buyers have been
paying nine cents a pound, country
delivery. The demand for fat hogs
is good at fair price, but supply
limited.
Honey-A good crop is reported
and good demand for comb honey
The market for extracted honey is
dull and price on the decline.
Cream-Receipts show an advance
over a year ago. but price shows a
heavy decline since our September
report. Creameries today are paying
viz: AZ cents a pound for sour
cream; Sc cents a pound for swee,
cream, and so cents a pound for milk
for cheese-making.
Poultry and Eggs-Prices are some.
what on the decline in poultry, with
an advance on eggs. Dealers today
are paying 20 cents pound for heavy
hens; IS cents pound for light hens;
IL cents pound for spring chickens
IA cents pound for ducks; IL cents
a pound for geese; % cents a pound
for turkeys-all live weight. Eggs
90 cents pee dozen.
Shipments-A comparative state
ment of car lot shipments as made
by the 0. S. L. railway of livestock
produce and merchandise for period
from September Fl, to October II,
l9l6-l9l9-ls2O, is herewith given:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
FARMERS CLING
ONTO CROPS To
GET GOOD PRICE
Years Products Remain
Largely Unsold; Finds
Local Bank in Sum-
mary of Conditions.

Declining markets have impelled
farmers to hold onto their crops quite
generally, finds the Caldwell Com
uercial bank in its summary of BUSH
ness conditions for October. The
report was made only until October
"a, but nothing has occurred since
that time to change conditions ma
terially. Hay, grain, some fruit and
potatoes and other produce remains
to be sold, finds the bank in the fol-
lowing report: r. "r>
To Our Customers:
The first killing frost of the season
was on the night of October Is, but
only the less hardy vegetation was
affected. This was seven days later
than last year. There has been a very
heavy rainfall during the past 80 days,
which was very beneficial to the range,
but quite harmful to the third cutting
of alfalfa and late grain and seed
treshing.
Hay-Very little hay has been sold
to date. One customer reports selling
a part of his hay at Sill per ton, and
ensilage at 81 per ton. Exceptional
facilities, however, for feeding, such
as shelter, artension water, ETC., had
much to do with the price received.
A report has reached US that one
sheep man has bought some. hay at
81 per ton. A shipper has informed
US that he is buying at $l4 per ton,
baler's weights, +. o. b. main line
points. A considerable quantity of
the third cutting of alfalfa was on
the ground during the rain and some
what damaged.
Grain-There has been a steady de-
cline in the price of wheat, and only
At times selling market. There ap-
pears to be no ready market for barley
or oats. A considerable part Of the
wheat remains in the hands of the
grower. Flour has recently dropped
81 per barrel in milling centers on
some grades Of flour, which would
indicate that there is nothing upon
which to base at least an early ad-
vance in the price of wheat. Foreign
imports also seem to be having a de-
pressing influence on the market.
Potatoes-There appears to be nc
satisfactory market for potatoes and
some are storing the late crop.
Fruits-the prune crop has been
marketed and those who sold on con-
tract are we'll satisfied with results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
COACH
LOOKS FOR BIG
GAME At BOISE
Idaho Team Not in Best
Condition; Kelly Ex-
poets Hard Battle With
University of Utah.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Nov.
8.-Coach Tom Kelley's University of
Maho gridists last Saturday
afternoon went through their last
strenuous workout in preparation for
their game with Utah to be played in
Boise Armistice day More than 80
minutes of violent offensive and de-
fensive scrimmaging featured the aft
ernoon's practice.
There is still some doubt as to the
ability of several Idaho regulars to
start the Utah game. One varsity end
is suffering from a bruised hip and a
first-string substitute for that posi-
ton has been virtually incapacitated
by. a battered shoulder. A regular
guard has yet to recover from a
bruised back and several others are
bewailing minor injuries.
+ Utah and Idaho have met twice in
recent years." said Coach kelley to-
day in speaking of his teams pros
poets, "and on each occasion Utah
has been victorious. We have abso-
lutely no reason for feeling confident
If Idaho wins, my men must play the
football of their lives"
Reports received from Salt Lake or
the Utah Colorado game have inspired
a very wholesome respect for Coact
Fitzpatrick's team. Swan, a powerful
hard-hitting tackle; Romney, a cleve,
halfback, and the Utah center trio are
said to be gridiron luminants of un.
usual ability.
Coach Kelley has not yet announced
what men will make the trip to Boise
but it is believed that he will carry
Captain Felix Plastino of Pocatello
Grover Evans of American Falls, Jus.
tan Gowen of Caldwell, J. A. Brown
and Frank Brown of Boise, Vernon
Patch of. Payette. Carl Nagel of Gen.
csee, Jim Beale of Boise, Pat Per.
rine of Nez Perez. Herbrt Glindeman
of Couer d'Alene, Neil Irving of Ru-
pert, Howard. Arnold and Sherman
Breshears of Caldwell, Joe Whit.
comb of Lewiston, George Pearson Of
Boise. Rich Fox of Nez Perez, Fred
Schmid of Payette, Earl Parks oil
Caldwell Abe Golf of Colfax and
Wesley Barton of Moscow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

well, SAM he inquired of one
buck who was sitting bolt upright on
the side of his bunk, been seasick
YETI"
"Nossuh, not zackly seasick, but All
sho am sleepy"
why don't you lie down then?
There's nothing to do"
"Nossuh, KANT lay down. Eff All
lays down Ah'll jest start yawning,
and All suttingly am pow-ful scared
to yawn."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

Now" he said impatientIy, "T want
you to tell the jury just how you deal
craps"
"Whass dat?" asked the. witness
rolling his eyes.
address the jury" Numbered the
attorney, land tell them how you deal
craps"
"Lemme outa here" shrieked the
darby wildly. "Fust thing Ah.knows
dis gemman heah gwine ask me how
to drink samwich." 800"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
BOWL THEM DOMINOS

A burly negro had admitted in court
that at the time of his arrest he was
engaged in crap game and the smart
young prosecutor was trying to make
things hot for him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

6-room mooern mousse. well located.
cement walk, nice lawn and plenty Of
shade. Garage and chicken park.
Possession right now. Price $500;
liberal terms. Phone 40. 7otfc
Buy your alarm clocks at Laugh
Inns JeWelry store. Title
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

Real Estate and Building-There is
scarcely any movement of farm prop
erty, but sales are reported in city
property. There is a great demand
for homes, in fact, greater than can
be taken care Of But little new
building is under way.
Business Conditions.Some mcr
chants report that the amount of sales
will fall below the corresponding
month of last year. A great many
articles of merchandise are being Of
fered for less than the price that has
prevailed. Collections are reported
slow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

Judge Cat trial of divorce easel:
$50 your wife left you without any
warning?"
Murphy: "She did thot, yer honor.
Wan night she threw TIL flatiron at me
an tn next mornin'-whist!-s was
gone"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
DANGEROUS DAYS.

On board transport, three days
out from Brest, fatherly officer went
down into hold CA to inquire into the
welfare of his colored charges.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
BY PIERCE OIL MEN

The annual meeting OF various Of
ficials OF the Pierce oil Corporation,
including the agents and managers
of the various stations of West Texas
was held in Lubbock at the home of
the District manager, last Saturday.
At the annual meeting one of the I'M
portant topics for discussion among
the representatives of the corpora
ton is trade conditions in each local
ity. From reports made by the
agents at the meeting, actual condi-
tions are dealt with. New ideas of
business promotion are often the sub
ject of discussion. At the meeting
held here last Saturday, there was
present besides the agents Of the
company from points in West Tex
as, T. A. Peck, automobile engineer
Of st. Louis; George Bauers of TT.
Worth, assistant general manages,
and W. A. Riley, State lubricating
representative.
According to J. T. Woodbridge,
District Manager. this meeting was
one of the successful events hap
pening in West Texas this year by
the Pierce Oil Corporation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

for four consecutive weeks previous
to the return day hereof, 20 be and
appear before the District Court Of
Lubbo~T Comfy. Texas, at the court
hou6 in Lubbock. Texas. on the 7th
day Of June, A. D. 1920. in a suit
No. 1912, fled In said court on the
lth day Of May, 1920, wherein L.
r. Taylor isfplaintiff and Mary NJ
Taylor is defendant, said petition al
.leging thst plaintiff has been an ac-
tdsf-hb fide inhabitant Of the state
Of Texas, for twelve months and has
resided in Lubbock County, Texas
for six months; that plaintiff and de
PENDANT was lawfully married on the
18th day OF September, 1913; that
defendant voluntarily left his bed
and board on the goth day Of June,
1916, with the intention Of abandon.
ment, since which time they have
not lived together as husband and
wife; plaintiff praying for the judg-
ment Of divorce.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there this writ showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal OF
Office at Lubbock, Texas. this ith
day Of May, A. d. 1920.
(SeaD SAM T. DAVIS,
Clerk. District Court, Lubbock Coun-
", Texas. f5i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Minnie Kyle conveyed said premises
10 one v. y. Lipscomb and Sallle II.
Iipscomb BY deed recorded In Vol.
"a, page $50 deed records u Lub.
book County. Texas, and did In said
deed retain vendors lien 20 secure
a note for 1890 therein described
That sald note has been paid, and no
release " the vendors lien eteeut-
"a. That said note and vendors lien
are barred hy the four yesrs siaiute
~ limitation.
Plaintiff praying soF judgment can
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Texas.
You are hereby commanded 70
summon Mary NJ Taylor, by making
publication Of this citation in some
newspaper published in Lubbock
county, Texas, if there be a newspa-
per published therein, but If not. then
in the nearest county where a news
paper is published. once in each week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
LUBBOCK MEN VISIT
POINTS IN NEW MEhlCO

Messrs. +. A. Morgan, manager OF
the Bowman Lumber CO., X. II. Mar
tin. manager of Martins Bakery,
Clark Smith, manager of the Smith
Hotel and T. w. Thomas of Thomas
Grain & Coal Co, left last Saturday
in cars for Clovis, Farwell, fabian
and other points in eastern New Mex
leo. They returned to Lubbock Mon
day afternoon and report a fine rain
over the section Of country traversed
by them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

ceiling said apparent lien and re-
moving cloud from his title east
thereby.
Herein fail not, but have Won then
and there THIS writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have an
ecaied The same
Given under my hand and ssal ~
eihss thla The oh DAY u May. A. D.
Seal SAN r DAVIS.
cleFk District couFt Lahhoek coun-
~. feEaa asa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
LUBBOCK MAN TO SELL
SLAUGHTER LANDS

c. A. Pierce Of this city informs US
this week that he has secured the
right to sell seventy quarter sections
out OF the old Slaughter ranch in
Dawson county. These lands will be
sold on small payments cash and bal
ance on long terms at reasonable
rate Of interest. All the land is north
east of the town Of Lamesa and on
the plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Texas.
You are hereby commanded to
summon G.. W. Kyle and Mimi
Kyle, and the unknown heirs Of me
said G.. W. Kyle and Minnie Kyle,
IL deceased, by making publication OF
this citation In some newspaper pub
lished In Lubbock County, Texas. II
there be a newspaper published there
in, but n not. then in the nearest
county where n newspaper IS publish
ed. once In each week-&Qr four con
day hereof, 10 bs>snd appN before
the District Copt Of Lubboet Coun-
Nv. Texas, on he 9Th day "A June.
ip20. In causdNo. isle on ~ dock
81 81 said coutt. wherein G. Paul.
ger Il plaintiff and @. W. Hle and
Minnie Kyle, Nj the unknykn heirs
~ q. " Kyle M wife. Mimic Kyle,
II deceased, are Ns~ls~6hnis. plain.
tf's petition filed on the 9th day Of
MAY, 1890. alleging
First an action for the recovery 81
The title and possession N Lots ~,
~, ~ and 10 IN Block No. 32i IN
ne town II Luhhoek, In Luhboek
County, Tsfas, and second alleging
that On 90 about the 10th day 81
sept 1909, the said q. W kyis and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Mr.. Amos Howard Of the Guaran-
ty Title and Abstract Company Of
this city, visited with home folks in
Crosbyton last Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

j. A. Hodges and wife returned
Monday morning OF this week from
Dallas and other points in East
Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Come to Lubbock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
GERMAN OPERA APPEARING ON
 ITALIAN STAGE
No Protest On Wagnerian Work Produced at
 Rome Theatre

Rome, Feb. 14.-Wagnerian opera has returned to the stage of the Cos tanzi Theatre in Rome without a pro- test fDie Walkure'' was advertised as the second offering in a season which opened with Mascaghi's Iris g No criticism of the plan to produce the German opera appeared in the press. The theatre was crowded and no objectors interfered with a per fcrmance which the press of Rome commended highly.
 "It is a strange coincidence that Richard Wagner again walked across the stage of the Costanzi at the same time Austrian children came into Italy by the thousands to escape the hunger and privations of their un- happy country" one of the Rome papers commented.
 For many months Wagnerian music has been used at concerts in Rome and other Italian cities, es- pecialty in Milan and Bologna, with out Objections from the press or the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
W0n1en's Home Page R".
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
Y. ". C. A. GOES AFTER ANNUAL!
 BUDGET FEB. !

That no organization has come out of the war with a better record in the public mind than that of the Young Women's Christian Association is evil denced by the fact that while the American people have been cam paigned to death for funds for every thing one could think of, the effort to raise funds for the Y. w. c. A. throughout the country during sthe past few months has met with tre- mendous success. City after city has exceeded the amount for which the public has been asked to subscribe and those who have watched the situ- alton feel that it registers the opin- ion of the public based on service. The success of other cities has a tremen- dously important bearing on Bridge port just now inasmuch as the local Y. w. c. A. goes out on Feb. 19 for its annual budget.
 The amount to be raised this year is very much in excess of that of last year owing to the fact that the big hundred thousand dollar industrial center on Barnum avenue in East Bridgeport, which last year was op- erated by the National board, has | now become a local charge and is
 handled under the management ot | the local Association.
 | The Board of Directors, however
 feel that Bridgeport will respond to | the appeal because the work of the l association has been so successful l This is due largely to the fact tha
 the management locally is in tht | hands of a, group of practical ant | thoughtful women. Last year thes, women asked the public for a cer
 tain amount of money and were givel four thousand dollars more than the.
 asked for; instead of spending it be
 cause they had it, they saved it t
 lessen the burden of the public thi year.
 This is a situation which is almos unique and worthy of 8 continued re
 cognition of the efforts of this orga | nization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
NO REDUCTION
 IN MEAT PRICES STATES ARMOUR
Price Not Dependent on Packers But on Those
 Who Sell Animals.
By J. Ogden Armour.) )


 There is today a new relation be- tween the meat packers and the pub Hc-now that the packers are no long CT to be purVeyors of general food lines and are to confine themselves to the slaughtering of live stock and to the manufacturing and distribut- ing of meat and by-products and the so-called dairy products.
 Instantly following the announce ment of the attorney general came queries as to the probable effect up- on the price of meat and other foods. The answer is not an easy one be- cause of the importance of factors other than those incident to the pack ing industry.
 Lowering the price of meat is not so simple a matter that it can be brought about by the stroke of a pen number of firms engaged in the bus mess of slaughtering and distribut- ing. The raw material represents about 85 per cent of what the pack CTS get for the finished product
 The future trend of meat prices cannot possibly be greatly affected by the change in the manner of conduct ing the packing industry. Inasmuch as some S5 per cent of the wholesale cost of the finished product is repre- scented by the cost of the raw material purchased by the packers, it is evi- dent that in this S5 per cent lies the answer as to whether prices will gc up or down. The cost of the live meat animal is dependent largely up- on the cost of corn and other feeds and labor and such factors as taxes 1 and freight rates. These factors are | not affected by the arrangement brought about by the attorney gen. eral. If the farmers cost of produc- tion drops through decrease in the price of corn or labor or other things ! which he must needs have in order to produce cattle, the price of meal will come down, but if these costs continue to climb as they have in the 1 past several years, there will be nc reason to expect cheaper meat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
K. OF 6. BALL AT STRATFIELD
 MONDAY NIGHT
MT. and Mrs. William B Flanagan to Lead the
 Grand March

One of the largest affairs of next week will be the Knights of Columbus annual ball which will take place at The Stratfie1d on Monday evening, Feb. 16. Because of the great influx of new members into Park City coun- ci during the past year it is thought that this will be the largest ball ever held. Probably from 250 to 300 couples will be present.
 The grand march will start at S:30 MT. and Mrs. William B. Flanagan will lead. Intermission will take place at II o'cock during which time a SUD- per will be served.
 The ball committee is composed of William B. Flanagan, chairman, George T. Kelly, chairman ex-offcio3 John J. Ryan, secretary; George P. Farley, Jr., treasurer; Jesse c. Ham, ilton, James c. Shannon, Peter A. Clarke, John J. Solan, John J. Con- way, J. J: Myers, DDS. and Danlel Guilty.
 Edward H. Dillon is chairman of the reception committee upon which all members of Park City council will act.
 Daniel c. Guilty is chairman of ths floor committee. Others on this conn I mittee are John J. Ryan, George F Farley, Jr., William B. Flanagan
 Jesse c. Hamilton, James. e. Shannon Peter A. Clarke, John J. Solan, JohI
 J. Conway, J. J. Myers, DDS, J. R | Murphy, James Falvey, Stanle, l Greenwood, Thomas Dewitt. Earl, | Carroll, George Ryder, John Hurley John Hawkins William H. Nolan Jr. l and James H. Broder:ck. | Murray's 15-piece orchestra wi! furnish the music for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
FINE CONCERT AT LAURALTON HALL
 TO-DAY

A very fine concert was held this afternoon at o'clock at Lauralton Hall, Milford. The accomplished ar lists who appeared were all from tn e Metropolitan Opera house in New York
 Miss Loretto c. O'Connen, the well known pianist, was assisted by Miss Adele Luis-Rankin, tyric coloratura soprano, and George Barchfeld, eel list.
 The program was as follows:
 Aria Con Variazioni CThe Harmo- nious Blacksmith), Handel. Gavotte in E, Bach-Saint Saens. Scherzo, delssohn---Loretto c O'ConnelI. Care Selve, Handel "Ah, fors'e lui Traviata," Verdi. "Charmant Oiseau La Per1e du Ere sil,' David---Adele Luis-Rankin. l Adiago sostenuto. | Allegro vivace---George Barchfeld. ! Intermission. Part two: i Rhapsodie, Op. 79, NO. 1, Brahms. 1 Czardas, No. 2, Joseffy. 1 Wiegenlied, Joseffy. 1 Seconde Marche Hongroise, Liszt-- Loretto c. O'Connell. 1 Cradle Song, Kreisler. l Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song
 Spross.
 Ave Maria (with cello obigatol lGounod---Ade1e Luis-Rankin. Steinway piano used. The concert was for the benefit c
 LauraIton Hall