davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-06
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
Special Telephone wire from Boston Office of the As
sOcated Press to the Caledonan-RecOrd

ROVIDENCE, ian. 6--The wo-
suffrage amendment was ratified
e Rhode Island legislature to-
d; The ratification resolution was
pa by the House SO to 3 and a
few y utes later was adopted by the
Sen. q nth one dissenting vote.
NE DIRK, Jan. 6-Commisson-
crs O 8 proximately 20 denomina-
tions o. accepted an invitation of
the Presbyterian church to confer in
Philadelphia on Feb. 5 on proposal
for national merger of Christian
interests of the Protestant faith un-
der the name of the United Churches
of Christ of America, according TO an
announcement today at Presbyterian
headquarters in this city.
Paris, Jan. 6--There is every indi-
cation now in supreme council circles
that the peace protocol will be sign
ed by Germany and ratification Of
the treaty of Versailles exchanged on
the coming Saturday. January 10, the
date set by the council yesterday
The council of the league of Nations
will be called TO meet about week
later.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan G.
The central part of the fourth floor
of Olivia Josselyn hall at Vassar col
lcgc was destroyed by fire today. The
third floor was damaged by water.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
blaze started in the kitchen on the
fourth floor Maids who lived on that
floor were forced to flee with per-
sonal belongings they could carry.
The hall was a gift to the college by
the late Mrs. Russell Sage. The col
lege re-opens tomorrow and but few
students were at the college today.
{, HANERHILL, Mass, Jan. C.
Twelve-year,old Calvin, Gates saved
his two sisters and brother from death
today when he. caf'ried them from
their burning home in the Aver vii
lage district. Flames were pouring
from the house when discovered by
the boy. the oldest of the eight chill
lrcn. The mother saved the others.
The house and all its contents were
destroyed.
NEW YORK, Jan, G--Retailers of
the country who conferred here last
month with the agents of the de-
paltment of justice to reduce the cost
of living, will hold another confer
cncc with officials in this city Jan.
/ 9and 20 to launch a nationwide
campaign, it was announced today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

Oh. well. Christmas is Christmas.
snow or mud
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

wholesale meat cuts were among the
exhibits of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture shown in the
grain and hay section of the Interna-
tional Livestock Show at the Chica-
go stockyards, November ~ to De-
cember 4, illustrating phases of the
work of the Federal Bureau of Mark
cts. The transparencies supplemented
the exhibition Of the livestock mark
et-reporting service operated under
the direction OF the Chicago office of
the livestock and meats division of
the bureau This exhibit was first
shown this year at some of the State
fairs, where it attracted much favor
able comment. The hay, feed, and
seeds division of the bureau displayed
charts showing the feeding values and
costs of various hays, also sample
bales of several varieties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

letics left open for me is the dancing
club. My flat boats don't look much
adapted to anything but tramping on
the girls toes. However, as Bud
Fisher said about Mutt, He is just
a big boob always willing to try"
/ am willing to step.
Maybe the reason l don't care SO
much about hunting is because l am
year older than ! was last fall.
Anyway, l have to do more work or
dad might break my plate. Two nice
looking boys came in few evenings
ago and asked to sleep in our straw
stack. Whew! l guess I'll learn my
lessons we'll at school and do all the
chores l can for I'd like to stick my
feet under mas table few years yet
The teacher is looking, | will have
to stop. l am writing this in Eng
lish class and we are usually pretty
good for this teaches. Whenever
anyone is doing anything wrong she
looks at you as Mark Twain's Duke
used to do,-as if it gave her a stom-
ach ache in the bottom of her heart
to think anyone could be SO bad. So
we are not often very ornery.
A GUY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

an unholy profit. we hear: but when
we look on the other side of the track
we find many actually taking a loss
now to avoid heavier loss later.
The bank is damned from the one
sided viewpoint: but when we look
on the other side of the track we find
it is performing a mission, under Sc
we're strain, for the actual salvation
of business-and we are all engaged
in business in one way or another
and depend on it.
Corporations are accused of excess
sive charges; but on the other side of
the track we see them earning 6 per
cent and less-some of them running
in the ireland yet maintaining
|payrolls and struggling under most
adverse conditions to give the public
maximum of service at a cost fixed
low by the representatives of the pub
lie.
The newspaper is criticized because
it does not instantly coincide with
every individual view, with all the
variation that implies; but when we
look on the other side of the track
we find it performing most import
ant function for the public, day after
day. week~after week, fighting for de-
velopment, for improved conditions
along all lines-a ceaseless and most
..ly an unappreciated effort for the
public-and itself possibly barely able
to stagger under the load of mounting
costs of material and labor.
Public officials are censured, and
sometimes harsh, though thoughtless,
accusations are leveled at them; but
when we look on the other side OF
the track we see a set of men, for
the most part earnestly laboring for
the public welfare-worling long
hours each day for far less pay than
they could obtain in any other line Of
endeaYor.
School trustees and teachers are
subjects of criticism, at times acute
but when we look on the other side
of the track we see body of mer
and women donating their time and
ability to the cause of education, and
teachers. having equipped themselve.
through years of labor and study and
great cost, educating our children and
impressing high standards for theil
future-and receiving less pay in mos
cases than the day laborer.
i Let's look on the other side of tn,
track.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28
Look on the Other Side
of the Track.
lBy GUY FLENNER)

A group of eastern meh in the smok-
ing compartment were apparently dis
gusted with the view. what a bar
rem, cherries. desolate section" one
remarked as the train sped past sage
brush and isolated "prove-up shaeks
why don't you look on the other
side Of the trackT suggested a native
They do so. They saw, as far as the
eye could reach, well kept farms
They say cultivation in intense form
They saw fields and orchards and
pastures. They saw substantial and
comfortable homes. They understood
it all when it was explained thar the
magician. Water, had not yet touch
ed the other side" with his wand.
Why should we not all get into the
habit of '1ooking on the other side
of the track..
On one side we see taxation no,
= cheerful view: but on the other We
see substantial institutions, STANDARD
education. commendable and needed
civic equipment improved highways
constant effort to improve living
and commercial conditions, a constan
battle for betterment for all.
This and that business is charging
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28
Good Time Now for
Boys to Stay Home
To The Tribune:

To The Tribune:
Time zips right along lately. The
duck season is nearly over and ! have
had mighty poor luck. really think
the trouble is with my gait but l am
afraid to say much about that at
home The other day my kid brother
came home from school and said,
Ma, we need a new teacher for every
class l have" Why" asked ma.
We'll, the teachers are no good. not
one of them, and the boys down there
are the rottenest bunch you ever heard
of. They have no sense" You should
have seen how soon ma trotted out
a big bottle of caster oil and the kid
had to swallow what looked like a
eupfm. l am keeping quiet about my
gun.
I've kind of lost interest in things
since l didn't make the basketball
squad. The only form of school ath-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28
The World at Peace.

For the first time since 1914, a new
year will find the world at peace-with
reservations Only in Asia Minor
where nomadic tribes and the uncon-
querable Turk continue to flirt with
the mandatory forces of Italy, France
and Greece, the civil population and
the abused Armenian, is armed war
fare defiling world quiet. Wrangel
ended the war in Russia and the Boil
sheviki ridden country is more nearly
at peace than it has been since 1914
Even Mexico is quiet, the first time
since Diaz deserted the ship of state
Germany protests the peace terms,
Austria is starving by degrees and
other of the belligerents are chatting
under the yoke of the Allies dictates,
But they are impotent and, more i'm
portant. at peace
Yet ominiously over everything
hangs threats. While the world is at
peace, starvation and want stalk in
the world Insurrection, war and Boil
shevism find their fodder in empty
stomachs and bare feet Even peace
loving Uncle Sam is having his whisk-
ers pulled by the Nippon who is look
ing forward to the Japanese interpre-
tation of Der Tag
And yet things perhaps are not so
bad as they seem. Germany. a year
ago threatened by radicalism in its
worst form and believed by many COM
lpetent and worldly wise observers to
lbe on the verge of sacrificing her dig
nifty to abrogate certain peace terms.
is still sailing the ship Of state on an
even keel. She bowls and sometimes
talks back at meeting the penalties
melted out to her by her victorious op.
ponents in the World War. but Ger
many is going forward and doing a
fairly creditable job in complying with
the requirements of the treaty The
threat of combination of Bolshevik
Germany with her cunning, adaptnes.
at organization and the vast resource:
of Russia to defy the world is apparent
ly past.
Poland is quiet. Even the Balkan
Estates are evidently less inclined tt
hatch wars than they have been in tn.
past. although Constantinople stand:
as the one big menace to world peace
its destiny undetermined. the breeding
place of intrigue and trouble
Mayhap the world is merely resting
on its arms preparatory to flaming
forth in a more titanic struggle thar
that we have just witnessed. There i
evidence that this is true. But tn
evidence is not so strong as it was ;
year ago. And, perhaps the world i
so sincerely Disguised with the earn
age of lives and world wealth tina
even the most ardent jingoist canno
stir the passion for conflict.
At any rate. we welcome 1921. tn,
first year of peace since August. 1914
Seven years has been long to wait.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28
Creating a Market.

In 1918. the man who would have
suggested a loan to Germany, would
probably have been branded promptly
as an idiot or, an undesirable resident
Of the United States. Today, MADE
in the United States of America" is
a national trade mark and a substan-
tial pillar for shoppers to fasten their
purse strings to. 1t is a safe predic-
ton that America has renounced for
ever her subservience to the fancied
superior quality of foreign made
goods. Cermany's by no means alone
1t is sound business too. for the same
arguments that make for community
prosperity by keeping home dollars at
home has wider though otherwise
Identical application to keeping Am
erican money in America.
Bnt in the end business knows no
sentiment. That is why we are will
ing today to accept as expedient and
well nigh essential loan to Germany.
But this is peculiar loan. this billion
dollar advance now advocated for our
late enemy. 1t is not to come from
the already drained national treasury
but from private sources. For secur-
ity,, this loan, if sanctioned. becomes
virtually first lein against Germany.
And it seems that something tangible
in the United States purchasing the
raw materials of which we have a sur
plus and Germany so souly needs;
wool, food stuffs. cotton. leather and
other essentially farm products.
Germany needs these things. We
have enough and plenty to spare. 1t
is then largely a question of providing
credits with which she can buy them.
And it seems that something tnagible
may be worked out giving American
farmers market for their products
and Germany an opportunity to como
back industrially.
There can no longer be any reason
for refusing to coneede that the CEN
trail powers are an essential cog in
the worlds economic wheel. Their
readjustment will aid return to world
stability. France fears that Germany
will not meet her peace term obliga-
tons. To France this is almost a mat
tel. Of life and death. And it is GER
!. tain that whether she will so or not,
Germany can never meet her obliga-
tons unless she is at work
Loaning Germany money to buy
farm products that will permit re
vival of German economic life seems
\ good way to get double action on
the money. For however much we
may personally be inclined to relish
the thought of a PROSTATE Germany,
we have too much business sense TO
believe that it would not be boom
erang for the rest of the world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28
Potato Acreage Multiplies.

In the six communities of the Bur
ley district in .Cassia county, potato
acreage has increased from 8l5 acres
in 1911 to $500 acres in 1920. The
county farm bureau is paying particu-
lar attention to the encouragement of
the potato industry and ]. W. Barber,
assistant county agent. was employed
especially to take charge of this work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

two are enough for our purpose to
show you. as a citizen of the state of
Idaho, that you are overlooking the
one really big man Idaho has if you
are not doing all you can to have
Governor D. w. Davis as the next
secretary of the interior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

Just to show that statistics may
sometimes be wholly unreliable. we
cite that il would make a lot of diff
ference when Uncle Sam counted his
turkeys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

]. S. Harrington has moved from
the Eagleston building to new offices
in the Jensen building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28
STOCK AND MEAT GRADES
SHOWN TRANSPARENCIES

Two large cases of illuminated
transparencies showing market grade
of live stock, animal carcasses, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28
Why Not Our Governor

When Wilson named his cabinet
90 good and fairly we'll informed
Americans asked nine distinct times
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

There is probably many a gander to-
day who is glad for the first time. that
he can't strut and gobble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

The high cost of Christmas hasn't
reduced enough to be appreciable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-28

So far it has been an awfully hard
winter for the coal barons.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-26
MARYVILLE, MO.

One OF the most active and wide
awake minister of the a. NJ. E. Church
is in the person of Rev. L. p. Bryant.
Rev. Bryant with the aid OF mis- 10y
al members and friends of Maryville
and Savannah had a most excellent
Quarterly Meeting both spiritually and
financially, having made on last Quar-.
terly Meeting Day $11S.s8. We trust
God in His infinite mercy will spare
Rev and Mrs. Bryant many years OF
useful service for His cause. Prot
and Mrs. f. o. Boone wish to announce
that on June Is. 1920. at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Williams,
4O5 Park Ave, Rev. G. W. Cross Of
Moberly. Mo. blessed baby Ernest o.
Boone, using the Methodist ceremony.
Mrs. a. E. Williams. God Mother and
Miss Alma G. Williams. Guardian An
gel. Mr.. Gum is on the sick list this
week; he also has sick baby. We
hope both will soon recover. ...... Mr.
and Mrs. William Vance report the
birth of an S-pound baby girl. Mother
and baby are doing fine .. Mr.. Harold
Carriger is visiting his sister Mrs.
Anderson. The Esther Day sermon
was preached by Rev. Young Of the Mt.
Zion Baptist church. A collection of
s1700 was taken in. -. The Eastern
Star Chapter had their installation of
officers last week; Cyrene Lodge also
had their installation. -. The Mother
Club is planning to arrange a Play
Ground at the school for children
which We hope to have almost com
pleted by the opening of our school.
Mrs. Blanche Smith and daughter,
Miss Ford and Miss Johnson, motored
to st. Joe last Sunday. . q. Mrs. Braden
is spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Steve Martin. Rev Bryant and
wife will leave the first of the week
to attend the Sunday School COnven-
tion at Trenton. Several friends will
also leave for Trenton next week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-26
BILLINGS, MONTANA.

Mrs. Lottie J. Gamble, Worthy
Grand Matron of Kansas City, arrived
in Billings. Mont, last Saturday even
ing and was the guest Of Mrs. Edith
Baker, South 26th Street Mrs. Gam
BILE is touring the West in the inter
est of the Eastern Star Chapters and
will visit Helena, Mont, before return
ing to Kansas City. y...... Miss Alice
York. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Miles York of Helena, Mont, spent a
day off in Billings. last week en- route
home from Kansas City. Mo, where
she has been the last three years tax
| ing a course in nursing in one Of the
Race Hospitals of Kansas City .....,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baker. Miss Marie
| Baker and Master H. j.. Jr.. were re
cent visitors to Billings. via Kansas
/ City and ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Z. f.
Major has gone to Fargo, n. Oak. tC
visit her husband Mrs. Liza Mile!
and daughters. Lillian and Bernict
Weeden of Townsend. Mont, have
moved to Billings. . Mrs. Minnie Mar
shall and son, Leon of Fargo. n. Oak.
passed through Billings en- route I,
| Thermopolis, Wyoming.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-26
MANHATTAN, KANSAS.

The revival services at Shepherd
Chapel was we'll attended Sunday
with one addition. The pastor preach
ed both morning and evening. The
collection for the day was $4,000.
Rev. Thomas S. Saunders, the gospel
wonder will occupy the pulpit the
rest of the week. The revival is eX-
pected to close next Friday. The
pastor and congregation will partici-
pate in the grand rally at Bethel A.
NJ. E. church Sunday, June 27, at 800
p. m.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen
of Paxico was the guest of their son,
Mr.. Guy Allen and wife for a few
days. Services were we'll attended
at the Second Baptist church Sun
day. The pastor preached at both
morning and evening services while
the Rev. Dadnell preached the an
nual sermon of the Masons at $500
p. m. to a large audience. E. Miss
Oletha Bronaugh of Geo. r. Smith
College is the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Weserly. =. Mt. Zion held services as
usual Sunday. The pastor was alb
sent but the faithful members held
services just the same. They have
completed the basement and are get
ting trimmed up for the association in
August. Rev. Henderson held serv-
ices at Wamego Sunday. Don't for
get the big rally at eBthel A. M. e.
church. Sunday, June 27. THE Art
Club will give a grand entertainment
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-26
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.

Mrs. Allie Duncan and daughter VIII
ma and Miss Helen Farris, arrived Fri.
day from Wathena, to spend their
summer vacation. ...Mr. Wilson OF
Atchison visited between trains Mon
day. The A. NJ. E. Church held their
baptizing services Sunday at the pond
of the Breckenridge Farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Davis of Wathena, Mrs. w
Davis of Parsons, and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Howard of Troy, were guests OF
the B. Breckenridge family Sunday.
Mr.. Otis Washington left Monday
for a visit in Kansas City and st
Joseph, Mo. Miss Mable Stillman OF
Lincoln, Neb., arrived Saturday for a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-26
at the A. NJ. f. church Saturday, July
coLuM BlA, MO.
BY Mrs. j. z. Moseley.


Sunday was Rally Day at the st.
Luke Church. About two hundred
dollars was raised. =. Rev. Madison
Douglass preached an excellent SER
mon Sunday morning at st. Paul A.
NJ r. church and at the close of the
sermon Mrs. Caroline Knolley Dorsett
of Tulsa, Okla. came forward and
united with the church. Rev. S. L.
Brooks filled his pulpit Sunday night
and preached a soul-stirring sermon. =.
Mrs. j. 2. Moseley. Joseph, Electa
and Francis Ray Moseley returned
last Wednesday from Des Moines, Ia,
and reports the graduating exercises
of west high school simply grand. ..
Mr.. Ben Williams has returned from
Des Moines, Ia, and will again make
this his home. His wife, Mrs. Birdie
Williams and daughter, Edith will
soon follow. Miss Edith is a graduate
of West High and will enter Lincoln
Institute this fall %. Master Reubin
Muse is on the sick list. Misses
Mary Payne, Gertrude Carter, Messrs.
San O'Neal and James Scott, Mrs.
Henry Daniels. Mrs. Charlotte Lang,
/ Mrs. Emma Barnett Of Kansas City
we're worshippers of st. Paul A. NJ.
| Z. church Sunday. The District
Conference and Sunday school Con-
vention of the Columbia District
! closed last Thursday. Over fifty dele
gates were present and report this tC
/ be one of the best meetings held in
| the history of the District and an
excellent program was rendered by
the delegates. IA report of the
Young ePoples Club of the 2nd Bap
tist Church which toured to Fultor
Monday will be made next week.
Presiding Elder p. c. Crews of Ma
con, Mo-, attended the District Con
ference and Sunday School Conven
ton; Mrs. Georgia Barnett of Mob
erly and Mrs Emma Barnett of Kan
sas City were also visitors. Mrs
Alice Harris returned from St Loui
last Thursday after a few days visi
with her niece, Mrs. Lucille Monroe
, While there she was the guest TO
number Of Social events given in he
honor by friends Of her niece. 81. Mis-
Maggie Burton was hostess to tn
Whatsoever Club Wednesday
Dainty refreshments were served. d.
The Donor Club met with Mrs
Ella Jackson Thursday evening
Games were played, led by Mrs. j.
, Moseley: monthly business was gon
, over. All reported a lovely evening
Ice cream and cake were served. .
Mrs. Martha Williams has returne
from Winnepeg, Canada, where sh
, spent the winter with her daughte
Mrs. Maggie Kelley. Mr.. A.
Schweich is visiting his wife, Mr.
Ida Schweich. =. Send your news I
the agent, 301 Garth Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-26
HOLDEN. MISSOURI.

Mr.. Anthony Jones and Mrs. Susie
Jones visited friends in Holden last
week. Mr.. Mereden Holman of Kan
sas City is at home for a week Wis
iting .. Mrs May Nash visited friends
last week. O.. Messrs. Dodd and WILDER
Lee made a fine catch Of fish last
week. =. Mis- Concolia Brown visited
friends in Warrensburg Sunday ...
The NJ. Z. Church entertainment Sat
urday night was a success. Mrs
Hannah Briscoe and children of Sc
dalia were the guests of Mrs. Lille
Freeman last week. ... Mrs. Madison
Fisher and family attended the Turn
Out of the X. T. o. D. T. sunday in
Warrensburg. ... The Holden Colored
Base Ball boys played the white team
Scores ii to S in favor of the Colored
boys. Mr.. Forest Berry visited mis-
mother.in-law last week. The
Ladies Aid meets every Friday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-26

R. G. Jackson is teaching a summer
class in music at Allen Chapel. Cal
him at Main 1876 or at Fairfax 2O62