davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

the rim and tire of one of his wheels, untouched by the accident but sheared cleanly from the steel spokes. As soon as he recovered from the spill, Klein looked about and saw his ris Int rear wheel rimless and tireless, but the hub and spokes intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

erent Units IN the parade Will assemble:
Knights of Columbus, full dress unit followed
bershp street. facing head of
Individual members of Vincent B. Costello Post American
Legion Sth and E streets.
Colored section street. facing
Streets following Knights of Columbus
Second civic section including students from aIIaudet
College and girls Schools street. facing north head of
column resting on street.
Capt Harry Walsh will act marshal the parade
sisted by Maj Daniel Donovan P. Hatgan William
erck Capt Oliver Purcell w. H. CIaget Lieut. Cavanagh
Lieut. Frederick Fraser Lieut. p. Clancy Mai j. j. Cain
jeremiah O'Connor and William M PheIan
All assistant .marshals requested report to Capt
Walsh at 9th and e streets at sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Hearse, twelve acting guard honor
bles with wounded soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
street facing NORTH head OF column resting street.
Band and 9th and streets, resting
F street.
Ancient Order of fiibernans 9th street.
following veterans By special of Robert
trict president all members requested be
o'clock sharp
First civic section, including GEORGETOWN
University George Washington University Catholic Uni
versiy 9th street, head of column resting
St Aoysius parish, street. facing west head
resting 9th street.
St Johns Cadets, street, following St AIoysius parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Parade Starts 1920 p. NJ.
Program at Park, P. NJ.
WHERE UNITS WILL MEET

Foo ing the locations where the different units parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
LINE OF MARCH

Formation at 9th and E Streets n. w., \
Street to Florida Avenue to Bohrer Street !
to the Baseball Park
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

312; Snow d 178; Nestler ind 1877.
State Senator - Hunter 800;
Pennington d 279; Rice ind 140.
State Representatives - Anderson
r 31S; Parrish 311; Storey r 311:
Young r 314; Atwater d 181; Good
friend d 1874; Howe 1888; Wilker-
son d 1871; Brown ind 140; Cammans
ind 142; Fisher ind 1866; Roger ind
$50.
County Comr. list dis. - Jackson r
S19; Kingsley 234; Flagler ind 4 !;
County Comr. I'd dist McGrath,
az; Miller 322; Sd district
Illingworth r sos; Carpenter d 172;
Hunt ind lat.
Pros. Atty Delana r 345; Hays d
212; Harry Kessler ind Q.
Sheriff Agnew 2SS: Sommer-
vile d GAG; Bradford Hurt ind 1913.
Co. Treas - Clark 334; Powell d
ia; FELTON, ind 118.
Probate Judge Miller 33I;
Whelan d 217;
Co. Supt. Schools - Paine 3S8,
Assessor - Kincaid 376: Has
brouck d 210; -
Coroner - Summers 35S; Biwer
d 2OS; " y
Surveyor - Smith S34; Buchan-
an d 213;
Justices of the Peace Meridian pre-
cinet-- w H Feer $40; Dodds r "a:
scattering 81.
Constable - Rolley Howry 500:
Jim Turner ind 4.
For amendments Meridian voted as
Follows: For two million bond issue
yes i69; no 1870.
To increase supreme court judges,
yes 1854; no 176.
Appeal from utility CONN. - YES.
l40. no 100.
To sell 200 acres school land an
nually - yes 1886; no 149.
In regard to credit of state not used
In private business - yes 1853. no
100. az
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
Meridian Gives 100
Republican Majority

In Meridian precinct 944 registered
and 6S2 voted at the election Tuesday
The weather was good and the num-
her voting was larger than ever be-
fore. At rough estimate and strik-
ing an average the republicans car
rted the precinct by one hundred
votes. The exception was the sena-
torship, Nugent (demoeratl, carry
ing Meridian precinct by 70.
Where the democrats and non
partisans each had a candidate there
was but slight difference in the big
republican vote, the other two divid-
ing the remaining votes very evenly.
The official vote is as follows, for
Meridian precinct:
Presidential Electors: (Harding)
McDougal, 367; McCrea 367; Com
stock S6S; Harding 377. Cox Elect
ors: Rich 252; Perky 251: Boutwell,
$50; Bryan $50;
U s Senator - Cooling ass; Nu-
gent SEQ;
Repre-. in Congress-smith $50;
Whitaker d 262;
Goyernor-Dayis 29O; Walters
$50; Fairchild ind lss;
Lieut.. Gov. Moore sos; Pettibone
d l76; Zuck ind 16l.
Justices OF Supreme Court - Dunn r
81; Lee r 367; Mccarthy sec.
Forney d 220; Flynn d 220; Holden
2O3;
Secy State-Jones 309; Curtis
1874; Brayton ind 146.
State Auditor - Gallet 307;
Icnes d l79; Crandall ind ISL
State Treas-Banks 300; Melvin
I 1872; Peckham ind $50
Atty Gen-Black 323; Bates d 26s;
Supt Publ Ins Redfield 423.
Inspector OF Mines Campbell
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

The Boise Valley Cooperative
Creamery Company will install pow
dered milk factory in Meridian, at a
cost Of $4,000. Work ON the con-
struction Will be started in short
time. At meeting at Meridian re-
Gently the proposition was discussed,
and drive is planned through all
the communities adjacent, to sell
stock. For the Meridian community
$4,000 Is allotted.
The site which is adjacent to the
cheese factory is to be donated by the
Meridian people.
The dairy industry has come to stay
and is the dominant one In this sect
ion, hence the investment In this in
dustry Is not speculative. The plant
Will have daily capacity of $4,000
pounds and it will give the industry
great impetus in this section
The men who have been in active
management of the Cooperative
Creamery company are not pro
motors" except in legitimate sense,
and are careful conservative business
men and farmers. e. G. Pfaffle is
one of the enthusiastic boosters for
the new enterprise and he has been
Identified with practically every one
OF the successful cooperative institu-
tions in this valley. The committee has
issued the following statement:
1t is In keeping with good business
that a few words of explanation be
made for the benefit of those who are
considering the buying of stock.
In the first place under the DR..
Dick process which it is proposed to
install, 100 pounds of milk is redue-
ed to IL pounds of powder by simply
taking out the water, and, this powder
ID restored to milk again by simply
adding the water. You will notice that
gallon of milk will make right at
one pound of powder.
The total cost of manufacture in
Guiding every kind of expense, also
Including per cent interest on the
investment and depreciation of mach
inery, does not exceed 81 per 100
pounds of milk. The powder is at
present selling at from soc to Csc per
pound. We have, therefore, taken a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

conservative figure 40c per pound
and below which we feel very certain
! 1t will not go. Taking that figure IL
works out as follows: "
100 lbs of milk testing 3.5 produces
Ibis OF powder. IL lbs of powder
selling at Acc per pound gives us
$40 income for the 100 lbs of milk
from which we deduct the 81 ex-
penses as set out above, giving us a
balance of $3.40 for 100 Of 3.5 milk
net TO the producer.
1t is further stated by the Board of
Directors that they intend to install
separators for the purpose of hand
ling such milk as may come to the
plant in condition unfit for powder
ing SO that the same will not be sent
back to the producer and probably
a loss, but will be made into butter,
and In such case the butter fat price
for butetr purposes will be paid
1T is proposed to erect a SIS, 900
plant and TO start on the same as soon
as the funds are assured.
And it is now up to the people of
the community to say Shall Meridian
or the Boise Valley or the people of
this community, have the benefit of
this enterprise? If so, they can have
it by everybody doing what they can
and subscribing for as much of this
stock as possible"
There is an established market for
the powder and with the tremendous
saving On freight as against any
other manner of handling the milk.
this plant at Meridian will add thous-
ands to the annual income in this
community"
1T Is proposed to make the stock
payable In several payments or you
can turn Liberty bonds in on it if nee
essary but take some of the stock,
and indicate that Meridian is willing
tc be helped by helping itself.
This plant is not get-rich quick
proposition but is continual produc-
or of additional profit for the dairy
man, and thereby of additional value
70 the lands in this vicinity. Get be-
mind 1t and let's put 1t over"
You must be a stakeholder in or
der to deliver milk to this plant Do
you want the advance in the price?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Emily j. HAYS, deceased.
Notice is herhy given by the nm
dersigned ] Nj. Hanley Jr. admits
traitor of the estate OF Emily ], Hays
deceased, TO the creditors of and All
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. TO the said Administrator
al the law office of j. r. Good, No.
301 Soma building. Boise. Idaho.
county Of Ada, this being the place
fixed for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate,
Dated October 80. 1920.
j. NJ. HANLEY, JR.
Administrator OF the estate of
Emily J. Hays deceased.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


A halloween masquerade party for
the Junior nd senior high school was
given Friday evening at the high
school building. Al very enjoyable
program was given followed by games
The gymnasium was beautifully dec
GRATED with jack o lanterns and corn
stalks.
Quarterly exams viii be given on
Thursday and Friday OF this week
Those who have grades Of | or in
their studies will be exempt. proyid-
inG their department is not below 2
Those who have donors for the first
SIX weeks are.
A honors Hazel sundell Blanche
Wylie.
honors Norma Bryce, yira
Klink, Hope Singrey, Bessye Shook.
Ruth Trabert, Jessie Madden. Esther
Ride, Enra Madden.
The Meridian high school glee club
met With Mr. Miller Wednesday ey-
ening for the first meeting
Two new juniors Berniee Spencer
and Frank Locate added to the en-
roilment.
The Junior class entertained the as
sembly Friday, Oct ~. They made a.
good impression
Hazel Sundell has been selected
BY the Juniors aa class historian.
Truman Scott has dropped school
The eighth grade class mas lost one
member and gained two Lawrence
Carver has moved away and Gladys
Bentley and Bertha Hulan have en-
tered
Ihe colcrs OF the seventh grade are
Alice blue and pearl grey.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
VIRGIL TROUT is ACCT
DENTIALLY SHOT

November list marked the openine
of the pheasant shooting season in
Idaho, but it marked a tragedy for
Virgil Trout, OF sandoval, Illinois
who accidentally shot himself Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock. ON the
highway, about three miles east of
Meridian. Mr.. Trout was 21 years Of
age. He was visiting the w. H Caesy
ranch, where he had been for the mast
five months. Virgil had come west
for his health. "'''
Monday in company with Soma os
the Casey family he started ont for
pheasant shoot. When they had fin.
ished and were getting into an auto
young Trout's gun slipped on the RIM
ing board of the car in such a way a.
to discharge the gun. The entire ioaS
OF shot entered the right side he
was taken to DR.. Numbers Office az
Meridian where he died five minutas
later minutes
The body was taken to Boise and
Coroner Summers after inyestipatino,
the facts, found that the shootinss
was purely accidental.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
SATURDAY., NOVENTBER 1HTu
Notice of Taxes for Year 1920.
Settlers Irrigation District.

Taxes OF the Settlers Irrigation Dis
trict for the year 1920 are now due
and payable aud may be paid at the
First National Bank OF Meridian, al
Meridian, Idaho, Taxes for u. s,
water rights and maintenance there
on Will become delinquent at pm
Monday, Nov, 20, 1920. Other taxes
VIII become delinquent on the Sd
Monday in December. 1920. Pro-
Vlded, however. that ii one-half part
OF bond interest payable in Decem-
Der is paid on or before said date, the
balance OF bond interest will not be-
come delinquent until the third Mon
day Of June. 1891.
j. w, TRABERT,
Treasurer Settlers Irrigation District
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and
CTGIln

II would surprise you to know the
number of people who use and raoo Sne
Mra onHamnerlain's Cough Remedy.
..rs. .. y. Rose, Verona, Pa, writes !:
ns SnamDerialn's Cough Remedy has
ses n used by myself and husband
noT number of years for coughs and
colds; l also gave it to NV littIe
granddaughter three and a half wears
OF age when she had Group last WIN
Ter. 1t broke up the attack at once
l nave recommended this remedy r.
many OF my friends and neiehborS
VINO VINO nave also used it with good res
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
THE COMMUNITY CHORUS !

At theChristian church, Monday
November Sth. The community
chorus will meet at the Christian
church until further notice.
About 40 were out last Nondau
Need at least so to make the voirsSSo
VI SOUND necessary for success.
would De glad If more OF the older
people OF the community would meet
WITH the chorus. It's a great priyiI-
eye 10 have a chance to sing HandeI's
wonderful music, 1i"'iuel y
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
Cold In the Heads

V an acute attack OF Nasal cntarrb par
sons who are subject to frequent "coids
n Ine head will find that the use ~
b ri,ssL SATARRH MEDICINE viii
and re up Ine system, cleanse the Blood
repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh NAV
lead to Chronic Catarrh 'iiaS
hALLS CATARRH MEDICINE a. tas.
sn internally and acts through the Blood
~ druggists zoe. Testimonials free
TT Siyoy ~, Tor any case of catarrh that
cure. NAASA'ASANb viii nor
f. ). Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
serlons ResuIls from CoIds.

Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial less but are also very SER
ious injury 10 every one who con-
tracts them as they lower the vitality
and perpare the system for the more
serious diseases, II Is not at all nm.
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble TO say had hard cold
last winter. Why not take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold While you can.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
For a Disordered stomach.

When the stomach fails to perform
is functions the bowels become de.
ranged. the liver and kidneys con.
gested The important thing Is to re.
store the stomach and liver to q
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
celient. Give them a trial They only
cost quarter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

Six 10 gal mil cans, DeLaval Sep
arator (No. 15) I new Round Oak
heater.
FIVE HORSES: l mare colt, yrs
old l gelding 3 yrs old; / gelding
10 yrs old VT 1900; l gelding Z yrs
old VT 1850; bay mare yrs old
VT 1900.
IA HEAD OF HOGS good brood
sows; 10 shoats VT rs lbs. One pure
bred DUROC JERSEY BOAR.
Several dozen chickens. Machinery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
We Can All Help to Get the Pow
cred Milk Factory to Meridian,

campaign has been started in Meridian to sell stock
for the big powdered milk enterprise. The building of this
plant is in way dependent proper encouragement from
the farmers business and citizens generally of the
Meridian neIghborhood Such valuable enterprise does
not community without effort, and other
munities would jump at the chance to what is
sured to Meridian each do shareand buy share
or more in legitimate dividend paying investment.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

One pole hay derrick complete n,
bourne wagon, top buggy, ligbt y Ms,,
on, four horse Fresno, Martin NM sss'
er Monitor l2-inch drill; sulky l nIar
! oliver 14-in walking pillow. aiy., XIV
Ell cultiVator; garden cultivator 'I Nv.
spring tooth harrow;1 two sac, ~
spike-tooth harrow; McCrmiot' s Sa
er; champion rake; corn planter M n,
Cormick binder; l 12-dIses ! s rs
work harness; l single harness Y
one good set of dump boards
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
NEW AUCTIONEER WILL
HOLD FREE GET AC-
QUAINTED SALE HERE

j, NJ. Reason, Il graduate of the
Missouri Auction School of Kansas
City, q general auetioneer of exper-
fence desires TO aequaint himself with
the Meridian public and offers to
mold a combined public sale in Mer-
idian free OF charge, The date will
be
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.
Bring IN your stock of any kind, or
household goods or implements, and
We will sell them Tor you.
A. DODDS at the real estate Of
flee, viii be the clerk and lstings can
be made with him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
CLOSING OUT SAFE.
win sell at public auction the Mcfarland ranch ono
west of Meridian he car line on lfaFer mile
Monday, November s
Is COWS GIVING MILK Il

= -" 'feN of AGE'-A GOOD Lon
One Holstein yrs old, / Holste,
yrs old Hostein yrs old / HoI-
stein heifer, yrs old; 8 JERSEYS each
yrs old, / brindle Z yrs old: / roam
Durham yrs old; 2 Red Durham
hefers yrs old, White Durham d
- -. yrs old, Red Durham yrs old
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
MERIDIAN TRANSFER LINE

A. ]. MATCHAM, Proprietor.
Auto Truck servics
Light and Heavy Hauling Prompt
Delivery Once Phone 210.
RIDIAN AHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

FOR RENT-~Pasture for rent Two
miles south and half mile east of
Meridian. MRS. GEO. EDWARDS.
Phone S3T, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE sIIEEP--F regis
tered sheep, 2 to 6 years old, for sale
cheap in in small lots. Or we have
30 TO 400 sheep to trade for land or
hay. GEORGE w. RAY.
Middleton, Phone 10 + Ia Ut
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
If ID Is a Rilions 49,.

~ Is Bilious Attack.
rake threee OF Chamberlain's Tak
lets and quick recovery Is certain
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

NANFED-~H Healthy sanitary man
used to housework, wants milking
and chores to do in this valley. More
for home than wages Address, BOB,
care OF Mrs. s. Il, HAVENER, near
Interurhan depot, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

WANTED---A FEW BoARDBRs-
On Pine street, across from the
Grade school, MRS. 0 SINGREY,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
tsk Wanted For Sale ~

WANTED-Nice clean wiping rags.
VIII pay pound for colored or
SC a pound for white No woolen or
silk rags. R0GGE MOTOR co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-08-28
CLEANUP DAY AT THE
CUSTER GEM ETERY

A movement is on foot led by Mrs. G.
Z. Perrin to set aside an afternoon to
clean up the City Cemetery. This is a
very fine idea as the Cemetery is badly
in need of work. So much snow and
rain was in evidence last spring that the
usual burning over could not be accom-
plished by the Forest Ofics so an IN.
usual amount of weeds and grass have
grown up. An effort is being made to
have the alleys and open places of the
Cemetery moved over and on Monday
afternoon it is earnestly requested that
all who own graves will come out and
care for them by cutting the grass and
cleaning up. And if You have no grave
to care for will you not adopt one which
may mark the place of friepds resting
place for which you will become for the
time being responsible by cleaning ~
and making presentable. Of course il
YOU can do this before Monday after
noon next then it will be ready at that
time. Remember Monday, Aug. S0th,
Cleanup Day for Custer Cemetery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-08-28
NEW SCENIC HIGHWAY
Custer to Have Another New Road Which
Will Be Unsurpassed for Its
Scenic Beauty.

Preliminary work has begun, the sur
vey having been finished on a new
highway, which for beautiful and rugged
scenery will not be surpassed in the
Hills and will be rivsl of the famous
Belt line from Deadwood to Lead. The
new road which will really be a con-
Meeting bond between the Denver
Deadwood Triangle d road and the State
Park road, will connect with the Triangle
road at the south extremity of Sylvan
Lake and following the ridge as far as
possible in an easterly direction pass
through the Needles and going east Of
the Marble Quarry will go near Berge
Bergeland's place and connect with the
state well down in the Park. There is
no more rugged nor beautiful places ia
the Hills than this traversed by the pro-
posed highway. While some of it will
present difficulties from the engineers
standpoint, by trayersing the ridges an
almost solid roadbed will be found that
once built will last for all time, This
road will take some time before COM
pletion but once opened will give pos
sible trip of some twenty miles of a cir.
Gle from Custer, which will be worth
while going miles to negotiate and give
the traveller an opportunity of choosing
route that admits Of scenic beauty as
we'll as short cut to the Lake from the
east end of the County.
Slowly but surely the Hills are becom-
ing known to the big world outside and
the time will soon be when Tourists
shall have not passing interest, but
real place of health building and invest
ment. The constant stream of tourists
this summer are prophecy OF this.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-08-28
McCLAREN' NEW HARVESTER
AN INTERESTING MACHINE

McClaren and Son, who are easily the
leaders in the County in wheat raising,
have purchased through the Spszzie
Bros. a new combination harvester and
thresher to take care of this years crop.
The machine is something new to this
county and there is only one other in
the State, that being purchased by Mr..
c. c. Haas, of Whitewood
This machine costs around 81 800. 90
and is about 22 feet wide and 20 feet
long and weighs $500 pounds. 1t cuts
nine feet at a swath and threshes as it
goes. 1t has 20 horse power engine
mounted on platform and connected with
the cylinder, which drives everything
on the machine from the sickle to the
stacker. The straw is delivered at the
rear Of the machine on the ground and
the grain into sacks on the side, which
when filled are carried to platform which
releases about three or four in place
Grain is as clean as can be done by any
thresher. The weed seed is collected
and sacked by Itself 1t takes about
three men to run the machine, engineer,
sacker and machine man, and about
two men to haul the grain from the
field. 1t will with a crew of this size
cut and thresh about 20 acres per day a.
the wheat is running this year or about
500 bushels The best of it is the work
is done when the field is cut.
The boys at first tried to run the ma
chine with the Ford tractor but found
the tractor not equal for some reason.
The Spazzie Bros. then sent down
1920 Titan tractor, and this machine
seems to be doing the work satisfaetor
lily at the present time. The machine
is so arranged that an elevator may be
installed and the grain delivered into 8
wagon much the same as a header is
operated, or with minor change it be-
comes stationary thresher il needed
These machines are put out by the
Deering people and are the only ones OF
the kind in the State. Thus the Black
Hills leads the way.