davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
Ladies, Lot l, S4.45

SO pairs only in this lot of broken sizes and odds and
ends of gray lace Shoes also one dark beaver button
number Not nearly all sizes in every STYLE but
sure to be your size in style. OF AZ
Regular $3.50 to ,$l15O W4s4C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
Children's Shoes

Our entire stock is marked at sale prices There
are Shutters and misses shoes in both brown and
black kid leather and calfskin. A size to fit and a
style to please in this lot 49,.
All $500 to $3.50 Shoes S4os
All $3.50 to $500 Shoes 1896
All $50 to $500 Shoes S2os
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
Ladies, Lot 2, $4.95

100 pairs of military and low heeled shoes in this
lot, all growing lasts Every pair black with 8 and
9-inch tops, widths from to D. Regular ca OK
$3.50 and $875 ...0 4sJC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31

with rapidly The weather against
much merchandise hand
Because OF predcament the amazing
gain that wildly recall those
Of 1914 We cut prices practically article
has been paid to what the goods
Our only thought clear out stocks believe
reductions they will move out in double quick time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
SHOES

Like many other lines of merchandise, shoes have
not moved with the speed to which we are accus.
the line, offering you the opportunity to buy high
class footwear at little cost ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31

There gganness of this years Clear
ance SALE The the
another reason that the public has buying span waiting
still lower prices
We anticipated big and purchased
Then the break Even though to conform
reductions center our stocks did not
THESE PRICES PRON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-31
WOOL SOX

Heavy Ball-Rrsnd Work sox.
$1.IO value .SSc
SSc values, Erays and
Many other equally good
bargains in our large stock.
$l:5O brown and green
heather cashmeres n m
70c gray and black
'............ 6Oc
CAPS
Our entire stock of cana In
on sale at mighty attractive
1900 values for n. AK
.SO values for S3.IS
$4.OO values for - NJ
BOYS, CLOTHING
EVERY suit in our store In
reduced. Some are cheaper
and some better than these
mentioned. but equally good
918.75 values $40 An
$1O.75 values Al AZ
T'T'oV Nu1ueo .......8 OAK
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
JUDGE.SRNDS13
TOJAILM HOUR
Sentences Totaling Forty
two Years Given Law
breakers.

Sentences aggregating forty-two
years were imposed on the follow
ing persons found guilty of various
crimes and misdemeanors, by Jus
tice Stafford. In Criminal Court No.
.. between noon and 1 o'clock yes
terday:
Eppie Johnson. assault with In
tent to rob. and robbery. i've and
ten years. respectively; Francis A.
Reynolds, simple assault, one year:
Arthur Mortenson,. assault with a
dangerous weapon, four years: Ed
ward Ayers. assault with a danger
Gus weapon. five years: Ralph Proc
tor and Walter Thomas. violation of
section sash. District penal code,
one year each; Asbury Cockre1l. as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
three years: Hart g. Brown. assault
with intent to kill, three years:
Bernard b. West, housebreaking
and larceny. one year; Henry r.
Smith, assault with a dangerous
weapon. one year; James Bfbb, yio-
lation S26b, District penal code, and
grand larceny, three years; Wilton
johnson, violation s26b. District
penal code. two years; Bus Busey,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. two
years.
In imposing sentence in many in
stances, Justice Stafford accused
many of>the prisoners Of perjury
while on trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
WEAVER WILL
BOOSTDRIVE
President Of National Real
tors Indorses Own Your
Own Home Campaign.

John L. Weaver. of Washington.
ID. C.. president of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards.
writes concerning National Thrift
Week:
7 have sent a message to realtors
throughout the country. endorsing
the splendid movement.
You may quote me Gas president
Of the National Association) as say
ing that no more important cam
paign could be undertaken in these
times Of unrest than that exempli-
ned by the Own Your Own Home
movement, and that the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
stands ready to back your efforts in
every practical way"
Own Your Own Home" Is a slogan
ieouutry-wide in use. 1t Is reason
able. comfortable and upbuilding in
good citizenship. Where the ''Own
Your Own Home" movement has
worked its beneficent influence will
be found a contented, law-abiding.
citizenship; but one ever ready to
strike a blow for country or state
whenever called upon to do so. a cite
izenship standing out in sharp con-
trast TO those who group themselves
under leaders who stand for de-
struction of every existing order Of
government. who. without home or
country, drift from continent to con-
tinent. country to country. leaving
a trail OF misery and vice"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Family Budget Day-Fnday,
Jan. q.

A family without a budget is like a
ship WITHOUT a rudder-you can't keep
it to any definite course. Thrift
Week start to steer.
= A budget is financial lighthouse
for many families floundering near the
reefs Of debt Thrift Week flash.
Everyone you owe keeps books. You
owe tito your family to keep a bud
get. Start during Thrift Week.
You earn money by your intelligence
"A budget brings intelligence to bear
on its spending. Start Thrift Week.
a family budget is the best new
leaf that most homes could turn
over. Turn ii over during Thrift
Week
A budget sprinkles saving ashes on
IN" slippery path OF debt stand IN
during Thrift Week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
GOTHAM HONOR
FOR DE- VALERA
Hylan Greets Him as Irish
President Freedom of
CITY Given.

New York. Jan. 17.-Edward de
Valera tonight had the freedom OF
the city of New York and had been
officially welcomed by its mayor as
the president of the Irish repub-
lic."
De Valera was assured Nv Mayor
Hylan. speaking as the chief execu-
tive OF the city. that self determi-
nation in principle and practice
should not be denied to the people
of Ireland"
The reception was held at the city
hall today. De Valera was well
coined here shortly after his arrival
from Ireland some months ago. hut
this was his first Official recogni-
milton by the city.
Special police were assigned 10
handle the large crowd and the old
Sixty-ninth Infantry band played
Irish >airs.
In response to the mayors ad-
dress. de Valera sail that the "sig-
nificance of the reception extended
to me by the Official head of this
great city will be thoroughly un-
derstood by the people of ireland,
for whom it is intended"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

erty contains twelve rooms and
three baths. and Is one Of the most
attractive homes in the city. 1t
has q splendid view overlooking
Rock Creek Valley and Connecticut
Avenue bridge. During the war this
property was occupied by Gen. Goe-
thals.
Property at ia NJ street north
west. containing fourteen roms and
five baths. was sold for Andrew D.
Porter. to L. Whyland Shaffer, who
purchased same for an investment.
After making extensive alterations.
the new owner will place the prop
erty on the market.
I A beautiful four-acre plot at ell
| Warwick place, South Chevy Chase,
Md. with an attractive house of
nine rooms and one bath, was sold
for Joshua Callahan. This place
has a wonderful view and elevation,
and is Ideally suited for building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
JOHN F. MAURY REPORTS
SALES TOTALING Sl25,OO
Five Properties Disposed of During the Past
Week Through This Popular
Real Estate Firm.

A handsome English basement
house. at 2O23 Connecticut avenue
northwest. containing twelve rooms
and three baths was sold for Com
mander Frank Zahn of the navy to
Col. c. c. Hucker, who has pur-
chased same for an investment.
This property is now occupied by
Senator Sutherland of West Virginia.
An attractive brown brick front
residence. at 1919 VernSpnt avenue.
was sold for E: X. Houser to a local
investor. This building contains
three apartments of seven rooms and
one bath each. There Is a large two
story garage in the rear. This build
ing IL In the downtown section. con-
venient to the cars. and within
walking distance OF, all downtown
points.
A beautiful residence. at 1857 BiH-
more street northwest. was sold for
Mrs. Maria E. Dobyns. This prop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Own Your Own Home.

4 home Of your own is worth
two OF the landlords - start your
home foundation during Thrift
Week.
Don't wonder how your ncighbor
was able to buy a home-start saw
ing and get one-Thrift Week.
a home is more than a house--t
makes you part of the community.
Obey that home owning impulse
during Thrift Week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

The United States Marines have re-
versed the harsh ancient code. ~
life for a life" In an old pagoda ct
Canton sits the wfinkled saffron
testimonial of their gratitude. All
day he smokes and dreams, chant
ing his own version of "Alls right
with the World"
Beside him, near an ugly mud
Buddha and swinging censors, is a
tattered American hotel rsgistey.
filled with names OF thousands nf
travellers. and behind each name IS
the ently-"ccJ cents pIia."
1t is the woJld's ributc to the
bravery Of the ola Chinese sub
stantial tribute which has for many
Years preset we'd the lie OF the man
who was willing to give IL for an
other.
On the fly-leaf of the register,
faded with age. is the inscription:
1T is requested that all visitors. pay
the paSoda keeper % cents in Amer
lean moneys In 1882 he saved NV
life fifm Canton moa. - Gc"r.sr..
Thom&s Private. United States Ma
zine Corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Make a Will Day-Wednesday,
Jan. FL.

do with your estate if you died
without a will. You'll make that
will.
Where there's will there's an
easier way for widows and orphans.
A will registers your disposition
and doesn't trust to the disposition
of a number of unknown relatives.
Where there's a will, there's a
house >in order-consult a lawyer
during Thrift Week.
Put a will behind your desires for
disposal of your property-make
your during Thrift Week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Sober Country Foreseen
When Drug Drinkers Die

Asheville, N. C.-Judge Wells, Of
the police court here, foresees an
era OF sobriety IL prohibition con-
tinucs in force. He believes fhe
chronic inebriates will be dead in a
few years, as their systems cannot
Withstand long the effects of the
poisonous concostions sold as sub
stitutes for liquor.
Pints of beef. iron and wine. with
labels washed of, have been bought
by the gullible for S., although the
druggists price is 81. A prisoner
who drank it'in quantity told the
judge its effects were the worst the
ever had experienced. and he had
tried everything from bay rum to
medicated alcohol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Fail to Catch wild Man"

waynesburs. PA wild man" is
at large in the rough coun-
try near here. He has been seen
a number of times, but all efforts
to capture him have failed. People
living near the scene are excited
over the appearance Of the stranger
and keep close to their houses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Thrift in Industry Day-Thursday,
Jan. u.

"Conservation education for the
nation
KNOW how savings grow,
Sloth binders growth.
After the wedding, safer sledding-
with money.
Don't care too much about style
Z for awhile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

Make your wages accountabIe 70
you by starting mat bank account
during Thrift Week.
A man with a bank book Is on the
good books of all his friends. Get
bank wise during Thrift Week.
A bank pccount gives youf mind
rather than your fingers control
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
DESIRABLE HOMES FOR COLORED
IN EVERY SECTION OF CITY

18th Street f 2sto1y brick and bath larobe
$500 %oH5hS S psynsn' fH0&S closet gas
. 18th Street n E. 1stoy brick and bath; laobe
18th Street n E 3stcy brick. rooms and bath; laobe
ons %C"5h asd ba g. ee.r
hotwatsr heat Price. $1,000; cash. $1,000; monthly pay
Street n W s-stosy brick, rooms bath: larobe
Street & F. story BRICK S" rooms Pa snd BATH G srobc
Que Ses s0 % SE gsSSSs" 5s. SIS
S59{0 cash $1,000 monthly payments, $40
Ps S sSssI $500 %e"i5 n '' "s,
bath, e'fd ,r ssf f,;i y brick
Of! S Stree ,E STORY frame latrobe
%o95 nd Basement i sD rooms. lot
I5xIoo atrObe heat Price $1,000 cash. 5000 monthly pay
and S bs nyS1"f s, Price pebble dashed
Street n W sstory and basement brick furnace heat
dOn, and bath Price. $3.50; cash $500; monthly
Sisst AND VI ba ss fns s9d & rss
sOC e, sash Sr S7G: m9R'h payments sIoo 90,
brick and 1n BATH h0f furnace ea
SS3 az %G"iiy and s. Basement brick
18th Street b SGo %o oom gaS Ss s
heat large lot good, light PRICE,
and Sfs w 5;S @ &
Price sash S ss5oo iron" p0'eA
Street N w. Large 4-story brick, and bath
erge lot gas light vacant; good stable Price, $780,
cash. $1,000; monthly payments, $50 $50. - ''o'
Irving Street N. w. 2sory brick condition rooms
and bath, combination and electric Price $3.50
monthly payments, $50. - '-'-'o'
Girard Street NJ w. Nice bath semdetached
brick excellent condition gas light; lot
Price, $2o; cash, $500; monthly payments Ss5o
Street N. w. Brick building containing a Complete
apartments renting at SIS each fine condition; occupy
and the will pay this; fine invest
ment Price only $685. cash. 5000; monthly payments $40
Ps so ?1 cash. D' $780, m S51i
payments, $50
Benning Road N E 3story, Groom and bath brick; ?
stories, light and laobe heat Price, $325o cash. 5000
monthly payments, $50
Que Street N. w. 2-story and basement brick rooms
and BATH latrobe heat and light; painted deco
rated throughout Ptice S55o; cash. $3.50; monthly pay
ments, $50. -
Delaware Avenue S. w 3-story Groom bath brick.
furnace heat and electric light Price $3.50; cash. $50
monthly payments, $40 49,
Bradford & Company, Inc.
335 SOUTHERN BLDG 18TH AND H SITS N W.
Telephones Main 5s77-ss78
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
RECLAIMED PROVINCES
MAKE UP FOR FRANCES
WAR TOLLS IN DEATHS
euaised preze.1

fAfiiS, Nov - Despite Frances
loss Ut l,s5N ,Vee soldiers during rs
war a. well as the fact that her
aeath rate always tends 10 exceed har
hsfth rate. sha + confident that hep
next census 70 be ttken ii M.rel,
l31l vii not shoW dee ease II
p99fulation
Hew eYer. this sill 10 Tue exclusive
II 70 TIE faet that there vii h. IN
eiadaa u her census the population
q the provinces returned L, her 81
tne MAR. namely the Department 81
the Upper and the Lever Rhine ana
Inc Aoselle, or N other words AZ
SAGE Lorraine. Il Is expected thai he
total population wifi th4r- r.,a..l,.
close to 40 eao. a0o
frances last census eas taken in
l9Ii ana showed a population IN
France Of 80. col sos and 4 populatiaa
Tor France and Algeria together NJ
4o,l2t,5S7. which Included l.l32 csc
foreigners.
The French census K taken every
FIVE years, but in March. 1915. whan
the next census should have bee
taken, France had ten deDaf tlaesttS
being occupied by the enemy. while
thousands upon thousands 81 inhahl
tants Of other departments IN which
lighting vas taking place haa beea
20 lee As consequence
the census went over until Maren IT
next year
The last German census af the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
FRANCE NEEDS
FARMERS; IMPORTS
FROM POLAND
funlted Press.

fARiS. Nov 10 frv Mali
scarcity OF farm labor Il but one OF
the many problems arising from IN.
var which France il seeking 20 solve
and as resnli food prices continue
Aigh So serious has the situation
become that large farm owners have.
demanded that the government 81
ME eiher countries iii an effort to
secure workers Who viii remain oa
the farms and provide food for
France. Acting on these requests
and With the consent or the Polish
government this country has recent !
Il established a farm land recruiting
mission Ia Warsaw
The farmer soldier Of France sur
ie ed heavily during the war. form
ing Is he did the bulk OF the French
armies. The percentage of mortality
ai4tong the peasants was great. while
wounds rendered ota r thousan un-
lil Tor service IN the fields Combined
with tifis was the bringing OF the
peasant into contact with the life Of
the towns aud cities and the wages
paid there, all of which has cut wide
sWath IN country which before the
war was Noted for It's large and in
dHstrious peasant population.
Sinee the establishing OF its farm
hand recruiting bureau In Warsaw.
500 demands have been made upon
the government for This imported Ia
Dor, and il has already begun trans
porting 3660 farm workers to this
country ~ III whom sign contracts 10
remain on tic larn for a certain pc
fioa To further their oontanfnlemt
and efficiency t.,e government also
e3niraeis 20 b. ing their families With
them and ~ hetise them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?
Don't Give il q Chance 10
set in''-ise Or. Kings
New Discovery

DON'T Jet It ret a Start Dr
hins Ae@ i4c9FcrF wiii get
ffibiit ~ . e s.frls, seiitt ipg tie tight
ieeilng % tHe che t, qahtips tie raCk-
ing co9gh, GeatFY taH4iatlfE the
bowels, ttas eliminating tae cold
IOisons. Assays nil.tble.
~ illY 5ear q stdsgl4rd reuoflv.
lA'i tiie i't9i'ly eau take Il with heif.lai
results. l4acs The chlairen's er6ae,
10 ii'.s " " dfilSg. ontincing heaiiag
e 100. t le, tfe ki.l,liss bAe. Al drug
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-05-05
AGREE ON ATTITUDE
TOWARD GERMANS
ALLIES TO ESTIMATE TOTAL
AMOUNT TO BE DEMANDED
FOR PREPARATION,
Further Delay Beyond May 10 May be
Accorded Germans to Submit Their
Estimates, But Quick Action
10 Hoped For.

San RemO.-A complete agreement
with respect to the attitude the allies
shall adopt toward Germany In con.
nectiOn with the carrying out of the
peace treaty has been reached by Pre-.
rhier Lloyd George and Premier Miller.
and, 1t was stated here Saturday. The
agreement was reached during con.
ference between the premiers lasting
three and half hours.
The allies are reported to have de-
cided to proceed as soon as possible
to estimate the total amount to be
demanded from Germany as repara-
ton.
The German government, 1t is stated.
will be authorized to make sugges-
tons on this point.
With regard to arrangements for
dealing with Germany, 1t is explained
that the German chancellor will be
summoned later to confer with the al
lies. The interview may possibly be
held In Brussels, before the interal-
lied financial conference, In May.
Further delay beyond May 10 may be
accorded the Germans to submit their
estimates concerning PREPARATIONS, but
the allies wish, as rapidly as possible,
to estimate the sum due from Germany
In separations in relation to her ca
pacity for payment, so as to permit
her to resume work for the fulfillment
of her engagements.
Premier Nitti of Italy, in an inter-
view granted the French newspaper
correspondents here, prophesied that
unless peaceful conditions were
brought back to Europe and the various
countries returned to work the world
would face direct catastrophes.
The American members of the repa-
rations commission and Sir John Brad
bury, the British member, arrived
here Saturday to give information re-
speeding the possibilities of coal deliv-
cries by Germany.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-05-05
FIND MILLET HAY INJURIOUS
Fed Literally to Horses Il Causes In
creased Action Of Kidneys and
Other Ailments.

The North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton several years ago found that millet
hay fed literally to horses for long
period of time was injurious to the
extent thar It caused increased action
Of the kidneys. swelling Of the joints,
end a certain amount Of lameness.
Nillet hay seems to be all right for cat.
tie and can perhaps be used safely &c
l. small pert Of the roughage for
horses. II would not be advisable.
howcrcr. "a feed II literally to horses
Tor 's-ahIe period time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-05-05
ACCURATE RECORDS OF EWES
A. lamblno Time Approaches Animate
Should Be Separated and Given
Extra Attention.

Some fairly accurate record should
be kept when the ewes are bred In or
der that when lambing time approach
es the ewes may be separated from the
main flock and given extra feed and
care. II ticks. lice or scab appear in
ne deck. the sheep should be dipped
even though the weather is a little Sc
we're. This Is extra work. but the
noek win be more healthy and thrifty.
A warm place should be provided for
the sheep until they dry Off.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-05-05
FEED VALUE OF BUTTERMlLK
Slightly Lower In Protein and Ca,
bohydratss Than Skim Milk
Excellent for Pigs.

For all practical purpose butter.
milk has about the same feeding value
for hogs as skim milk, although 1t Is
slightly lower in protein, carbohydrates
and fat than skim milk. Being high in
digestible protein and rich In mineral
matter, especially calcium and phos-
phorus, buttermilk Ii admirably suited
for growing pigs. brood s0ws and
breeding bears. 1t Is an excellent sup
plement to corn because 1t furnishes
those feed constituents that corn 10
deficient In.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-05-05
lg'lRIJ|l
DECLINE IN PRICES OF MEAT
Bureau o. Crop Estimates Notes Drop
In Amount Paid for Pork, Beef,
and Mutton.

The advance In the monthly average
price Of hogs per 100 pounds received
BY producers, which began with Feb.
ruary. 1915, comparison being made
with the same month in the preceding
year, continued without a break to
August, 1919, and the advance was
from $7.O7 to 1890. Since August,
1913. the fall from month to month
was continuous to $12.88 in Deem
Der, followed by rise to 1886 In
January, 1920. or $2.3S below the jan
nary price In 1919. according to the
reports of the bureau Of crop esti-
mates. United States department Of
agriculture.
The average price Of sheep per 100
pounds received by producers through
out the whole year, had an upward
movement from 70 1918. from
$4.54 to 5000 ~ 1pal Increase
being In 1sl7S ~ ~ for 1919,
s9.5S. is a drop o. that for
1918, or IL per G.
From 19l6sto 4 ~ UvSsSge price
Of beef cattle rs pound to producers
ll,priably a4NMnced from year to year
I&nch month aud the advance con-
stihed from 1918 to 1919 until May,
after which month the average price
In 1919 fell below that Of 1915 In each
month. and the average price for jan
uary, 1920, was $3.50, or 66 below that
for January. 1919. In the upward
movement, the highest monthly aver
nge price reached was $10.84 In May,
1919.
Veal calves gained In average price
In every month Of every year since
1915, the comparison being with the
same month Of the preceding year,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-05-05
EIGHT MURDERED ON FARM.
Seven Of Farmers Family Killed With
Gun, One With, Hatchet,

Turtle Lake, N. D.--Several clues
were discovered here Sunday by au-
thorities investigating the deaths of
eight persons. whose bodies were
found on the Wolf farm near here.
Jacob Wolf, his wife, their five daugh.
tiers and Jake Hofer. 13 years old.
hired boy, were the victims.
double-barreled shotgun was
found In swamp one mile north of
the Wolf farm. Footprints In the
mud on shore Indicated man had
approached and thrown the gun into
the water.