davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
METEOR CAR SHOWN
Daily Exhibition of Philadelphia
Product at Bellevue. .Stratford

The Meteor Motors Co. is displaying
its car all this week at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Broad and Walnut
streets. Unable to get space at the
automobile show at the Commercial
Museum Building, Thirty fourth and
Spruce streets, the company decided to
hold show of its own at the Bellevue,
and thier decision has proved that they
and their decision has proved that they
would draw big crowds every day dur
ing the first show week.
Many spectators looked the excellent
car over yesterday and Monday and it
is expected that an even larger delega
tion of experts and prospective buyers
will be at the Bellevue today to see the
car.
There are many new eatures of the
Meteor -car that uncOnsciously direct
closer attention to its substantial de-
tails. It's actual accomplishment was
not brought about TO accommodate a
definite locality, but rather to make
possible luxurious travel with the same
sense of individuality anywhere in the
United States or abroad, always with
the assurance of nearly mechanicallv
perfect machine. The result is long.
continued operation, economically pro.
duced, With minimum of care and at
teption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
MEXICO BRUTALITY
WOMEN DENOUNCE
American Tales of Hardships
and lndignities Related to
Senate Subcommittee
MExICANS ASKED TO TESTIFY
BY the Associated Press

San Antonio, Tex, Jau. 14.--Ac-
counts of hardships and indignities suf-
fered by small property owners in Mex
leo since the overthrow of the Madero
Government were given to the Senate
subcommittee, which began today taking
testimony here regarding conditions in
Mexico.
G. L. Blalock. founder of an Amer
lean colony in the state of Tamaulipas,
told how the community he established
had dwindled from hundred families
to half dozen Caretakers. Women who
claimed to have a personal knowledge
of murdcrouS assaults were at the hear
lug TO testify.
The committee room was crowded
with spectators. few of them Mexi-
cans. Many Mexicans have requested
permission to place before the commit
Mexico and their suggestions as to a
remedy. Some would submit argu-
ments in favor of a unified rebel move
ment which, they say, should receive
the support of the United States.
Mexico City. Jan. 14.-tBy A. PD
Joaquin Santa Ella, chief Of the pc
ITOlCum DuTeHu Oh JDC IClldIli liltut VI
Industry, Commerce and Labor de-
clared in an interview here yesterday
that the Huastcca Petroleum Company,
an American concern headed by Edward
l.. Doheny, had informed the depart
ment it was disposed to agree to all the
provisions of the proposed petroleum
law
This measure will come before the
next session of the Mexican Congress,
which will begin September 1, 1920.
According to the interview, the COM
pany had headed opposition to the pro-
jected petroleum law. Senor Santa
Ella said other companies would follow
its new attitude.
General Pablo Gonzalez last night ac-
cepted the presidential nomination at
the convention of the Democratic League
which had selected him for its standard
bearer. General Gonzalez is the second
candidate to announce himself, General
Alvaro Obregon having opened his presi-
Dental campaign last June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
EXHIBIT AT BELLEVUE
Marmon "34" Motor Is pisassembIed
Twice Daily In ia Hours

Owing to lack of space for such ex-
hibits at the Commercial Museum, the
Tanning Hatch Co. distributors of the
Alarmon car, 720 North Broad street.
are giving Il daily exhibition Of motor
assembling at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel. The exhibitions will continue
throughout the week aud will be made
twice daily, the first at 80 O'Clock in
the afternoon and the second at o'clock
in the evening.
In putting on their remarkable dis
assembling act, the Marmon company
has been able to complete the Job in one
and three quarter hours, u record for
this kind of work II is only through
the new standards of accuracy in motor
aparts that has enabled the company TO
give such wonderful mechanical cHbi-
bitiou.
Yesterday aud Monday big crowds
gathered in the north corridor of the
Bellevue to witness the demonstration,
which will continue all week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
FUGITIVE HELD FOR MURDER
Bloody Shirt Clue in Case OF Slain
Camp Dix Chauffeur

Trenton. Jan. 14.--The finding Of q
satchel containing bloody shirt, towel
and linen collar may lead to the arrest
of the three men who murdered John
Warmwood a Camp Dix jtney driver.
who was clubbed and shot while bring
ing soldiers to Trenton. A farmer found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
GERMANS QUIT SCHLESWIG
Preparations Made for PIeblscite on
Reunltina With Denmark

Washington, Jan. 14.-(By \. P,)-
Evacuation of the first zone of the prov
.ince of SchIeswig has been started by
the Germans as required by the peace
treaty, preliminary to the plebscte
there to determine whether the province
shall be reunited with Denmark.
The State Department announced to-
day that the International Schcswig
Commission, which will leave for its
headquarters at Flensburg January Is.
had appointed projects 10 administer the
five administrative districts in the first
zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

the satchel or his place in Mansfield
Center aud turned it over to Burling
ton county authorities. Warmwood,
before dying, said one of his assailants
carried black bag such as has been
found.
Hector McLennon. aged twenty five
is in Hammonton Jail awaiting mill.
tary guard to take him back to Camr
Dix in connection with the murder
McLennon, discharged soldier, ha
been identified as one of the two men
who escaped from Camp Dix hospital
on Saturday, the day of the murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

portation of liquor in any form on all
public highways. 80
"The government is perfectly willing
TO let the owners of liquor remove 1t
to their homes" said Major A. V.
Dalrymple, federal prohibition commis
sioner, ''but a permit would have no
effect on the Illinois law. Further
more, that law applies before January
16 as well as after that date"
Major Dalrymple said that the same
provision would forbid an owner to
move liquor from one house to another
if he changes his residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
GETS $4,000 FOR LOST LOVE

After celebrating twenty four hours,
the jury in the alienation suit of Mrs.
Charles n. Wetherby, of Clarksboro,
\. j., against Mrs. Katherine Carpen,
OF Collingswood, y. j., brought in a
verdict OF $4,000 for the plaintiff. Mrs.
Wetherbpy charged Mrs. Carpen had
sued for So, 900. The case was tried
before Judge Lloyd, in the Camden
Circuit Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
ELMAN ASKS CITIZENSHIP
Noted Russian VloIInist Files Natu,
ralization Papers

New York, Jan. 14.-(By \. P.)--
Mischa Elman. violinist. took out his
first naturalization papers today. X. V.
Wechsler, deputy county clerk in charge
of the bureau Of naturalization here,
announced that Elman had flied his ia ).
tentions, declaring that be was very
anxious to become All American"
Elman stated he was twenty eight
years old. born in Tolnoi, KieV, Russia,
aud residing in New York. He said
hs came TO the United States from LoI4
don September IS, 1914, and deecrihJ
hlasslf ~ q 'rlqlW artist. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Lower Tax Valuation

The board of assors of Gloucester
announced today that the taxable value
of GlOucester property for 1920 had
been fixed at 81 .325 $50. This is a re.
duction of 1896. 900 from the total of
last yeas. The reduction is due to the
decision Of the state board of taxation
that the Gloucester city cannot TAR
the nov shipyards because they are the
rSksnerts OF the government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
ILLINOIS WOE DEEPENs
State Law Forbids Removal Of stored
Liquor to Homes

Chicago, Jan. 14.--(By A. P.)--Tbe
Illinois search and seizure act has put
all owners of stored liquor in this state
"out of luck" Club members and
others who planned to move their pri.
vate stocks to their homes on federal
permits were given jolt when they
learned the state law prohibits trans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

The club was assisted =, ~.
:, Grp,,, nnn y,ollniste' who played two s, Alma
Oaa,,n' Of numbers in a pleasing manDs. nm. sFoqps
style. sympatbsnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
MADRIeAL CLUB IN CONCERT

New Society Under Henry Hotz
Makes Initial Bow to Public !,
The Madrigal Club, new organiSa
ton of singers made their first public
appearance In concert at Witherspoon
Hall last evening. The club, which is
largely made up of well known church
singers Of Philadelphia, is under the
leadership Of Henry Hot. There are
about forty in the chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

Garage and Fourteen xu,.
! Allentown, Pa, Jan ~ W. surn
morning destroyed the KrcFire th,
and machine shop In Slatinuaatssle garas,
is $4,000. "eu' The lo,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
ALEXANDER

ALEXANDER 1
One-priced Clothier. High 1
Art Clothes for Men. 4
+ + 4 4 X \ 4 ~ 4 X + + :,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

ligatlon which that entails, but in the
ordinary affairs of life, loyalty is a
moral rather than legal obligation.
There are laws which prevent a man
from stealing from his employer or
his business associates, but there is
no law that requires him to be loyal
to them. The success of a business
institution, however, depends more
upon the loyalty of its employees than
upon the laws which prevent them
from stealing its money. Likewise
the stability of government depends
more upon the loyalty of its people
than upon the laws which compel
them to fulfill their obligation to the
government.
1t is equally true that the prosper
ity and growth of every individual
community is dependent upon the
loyalty of the people who live in it.
Every citizens owes an obligation to
his community, and the obligation is
moral as we'll as legal one. The
good citizen pays his taxes cheerfully
and willingly. He serves. upon the
juries which administer the laws of
the community. He fulfills every
legal obligation that is imposed upon
him by his government, but thre is
moral obligation which is of still
greater importance to the commun-
ity. This moral obligation consists in
doing everything that is in his power
to promote the prosperity and happi-
ness of his community. The man who
is enabled to make his living in any
community is under a moral obliea-
ton to spend his money in such a wav
as to help his community.
Prosperity Worth Protecting
Anything worth having is worth
protecting, and if the prosperity of a
community is worth anything to the
people living in it it is worth protect
ing. If the chance for man to earn
a good living, to live we'll, to give his
children = good education, is worth
anything, it is worth protecting.
There is just one way to protect
the prosperity of a community. and
that is to keep the community from
being drained of its cash-workin,
capital. The only way to do that is
for the people of the community to
keep their money at home. Every
time the citizen of community sends
money away from home to mail or
der house instead of spending it in
his ohe stores he is disloyal to the
merchants only indirectly It is dis
loyalty to the community of which the
merchants are only small but very
important part.
This is the moral obligation that
every citizen owes to his community.
just as the payment of taxes and the
loyal support of his government are
his legal obligations. Disioyalty of
large body of the citizens spells dis
a.ter to any government anu u.s,oy-
atty of any large part of the people
to their community is followed in
evitably by. the downfall of the COM
munity. Self-interest, if nothing else,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
CIVILIZATION
BASED LARGELY
ON CITY PRIDE
Loyalty to Home Community
Is Duty Of Citizens Similar
to Legal Obligations to the
U.S.. Government.
Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper
Union.)

Union.)
Loyalty is the foundation upon
which the whole structure Ct civiliza-
ton rests. Loyalty to ones country,
loyalty to ones state, loyalty to ones
city. loyalty to ones friends! 10y
atty is essential to the ordinary prog
ress of the world. Without it the
world must be chaos.
There would be no stable govern
ment in the world were it not for the
loyalty Of the people to their gov
eminent. There would be no success
full business enterprise on the face of
the globe were it not for the loyalty
of the men and women who are con-
nected with it. No church could ex-
ist for month were it not for the
loyalty of its members. The sacred
ness of the home would be myth
were it not ror the loyalty Of the
members of the family group.
The loyalty of people to its gov
eminent is based partly upon scnti-
ment and partly upon the recognition
of an obligation that a people owes
to its government. A people that has
the benefit of good government owes
a duty to that government. Those
who don OF recognize this duty and
perform it voluntarily are compelled
by law to do so. The man or woman
who is protected by the government
in the pursuit Of life and happiness,
must contribute in money and service
toward the support Of the govern
ment. The man or woman who, I'M
der theprotection of his government
which preserves law and order, is able
to accumulate properly, must pay
taxes on that property to help main.
tain the government which has pro-
tected him or her. In time OF war the
government has the right to call up
on its citizens to take up arms in its
defense.
Loyalty Moral Obligation
In governmental affairs these things
are regulated by law, and the man who
receives the benefit of orderly gov
oeu,~ooA - f.te.te ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
= = = =
CANYON NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Templer hav.
decided to move to their property in
Riverside, while Orman Dustin will
continue to farm their splendid home
ranch.
Carload of Ellwood woven wire in
stock at Idaho Implement Co., Cald-
well, Sizes 26-34-42 and so inches.
Prices, s. 80 90 and $l.l5 per rod.
Terms if desired or S per cent cash
discount. 43-46-c
Lasca Robertson has shown unus-
ual pluck for one of her age For
many days in succession she has con-
tinued to weed onions ten hours in
the day.
Arthur Robertson is now able to be
out He had only slight touch of
the smallpox. 1t now appears that
the disease was introduced from the
hospital at Boise. Mrs. Mowbry's
baby was attacked when about seven
days old at Chas. Robertson's and the
doctor was unable to diagnose the
case. Mrs. Mowbry was taken sick
soon after her return to Cascade.
Onion weeders were driven from
their work by the blow on Monday
The board of education met on
Tuesday at Paul Longs residence and
elected for the ensuing year as teach
er of the Canyon school. Miss Berry.
cousin of Mr. Long. who recently
ne from Kansas, where she has had
nable experience in school work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
= + = = 4 4 4 X = \ 4 < X !
WILDER ITEMS y

4 X X X 4 \ X X X X y X X X i
Since the o. S. L. took over the
complaint has been made because we
have but one train day. Passengef
and freight traffic on this line calls
for better service than this and pro-
test has been filed with the utility
commission. The question of the mail
being handled by stage makes of itself
a very great inconvenience for this
community. True that auto stage
lines have been established between
here and Caldwell. but that adds ex-
pense and when the summer months
are here. very rough dusty ride.
Mrs. Clara Hamilton of Boise was
a guest at the home OF Rev. and Mrs
A. w. Hartshorn for a few days last
week.
The Methodist Sunday school gave
a picnic dinner on the public school
grounds Friday afternoon. The live
wire class of the school being the hon
or guest for having won in a contest
which involved the matter of attend.
ance, and offering for three, months,
After most enjoyable baseball game
between the Live Wires and the rest
of the school which they called
"Balled-heads," in which the former
took the best end Of score Of 10 to
IL. The ladies served all to a fine
dinner and everyone went home
happy.
On Wednesday, May IL, Miss Nina
Cooper was united in marriage to Mr..
George English. Mrs. English is the
daughter of A. A. Cooper. living north
Of Wilder, and Mr.. English is one Of
the prosperous young farmers Of the
Wilder bench. They were married in
Caldwell and left at once on trip to
the coast. "a
Mrs. c. E. Fletcher gave her Sun
day school boys party Tuesday af-
ternoon.
E. G. Lee underwent a minor oper-
alton at a Boise hospital last week.
w. ]. Clark has moved his family
into the Glass property on Fifth
street.
A new girl has taken up her resi-
dence at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bait. She arrived May IL.
Carload OF Ellwood woven wire in
''o"A - 1oano .mpiemen. 20, Laid
VEL o.-es .o-S@ ana ~ incnes.
rs y oss"eo OF Per cent casn
ees' 20 o. ~ ana $i.i' per roo
1seoun'' o-c
MRS y. Temple sold her property
on Fourth street wednesday to +.
karn' Jr. and will give possession
a0ou' june l. mrs. temple VIII leave
"ue. ou' - not oec'ueu d 70 where
sue VIII ioea'e'
The woman's department of the
, bureau me. mor0ay win MRS l.
~ m.ny were present ana
:" 'n..'es'ns time was naa' ms
49,. 60. 49,. -. - -" So
NJ, oe ar:.. - p:..,. =,
49,. ... :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
AMT IT THE TRUTHa

AIN II TIE 1NUTHF
When a man stops drinking" So
-liloquized old Hank Hooch, "he
doesn't seem to find any more money
in his pocket"
No" agreed old Pete Peck, "but
his wife does"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
WHY, SURE

WHY, SURE
Say, what do you suppose hey
mean by the sixth sense7"
The sixth cents war tax, I sup
pose"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

should convince every citizen of the
advisability of fulfilling his moral OBJ
legation to his community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
WHOLLY IMPOSSIBLE

WHOLLY IMPOSSIBLE
Right dress" bawled the top kick.
Out a little there in the center. MUIR
ply, look at the top button on the
second man to your right"
Cant do it, sarge"
An why the eallopin' tripe can't
your
Because it amt there"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

Sixth and Arthur Street. Open
Day and Night.
= = + + + + X X y + ~ 4 4
: = + r 4 = + x kk X
B Y "a Til Q M e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
WHERE IT CAME IN

s'@AASAN6 l i Sk1Q0G IN
I'm darned if can see how you
make any money on those clocks" said
Jones. You've got them priced at IS
and it must cost that much to make
them"
1T does" agreed the dealer.
Then where does the profit come
IMP"
I'm repairing EN-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

\ r = 4 + 4 4 4
x B U "A I'll o M E =
x SERVICE TIRE co. X
= Everything in the Tire World. 4
X = = X 4 x \ X << 4 x 4 4
+ x = = 4 4 4 4 = ~ 4 4 X 4
+ B U "A TIL o M e =
x MULLIKEN & SONS 4
= General Blacksmithing and 4
= Welding springs. All work +
= guaranteed 4
\ \ 4 X X X X ~ X X X X \ \
= ~ ~ <<k k%k X \ =
= B U "A Til o NJ e =
4 NICHOL, HANNA & \
\ MADDEN X
= Dealers in Real Estate, Loans \
= and Insurance, Caldwell, Ida. 4
+ X 4 4 4 X X <<k \ X X X 4
= + + 4 4 ~ ,<%< <<k 4
= B U "A Til O NJ E =
Z IDAHO IMPLEMENT co. 4
= Dependable Farm Machinery 4
: for every purpose. =
= = & + 4 X X X r X X \ 4 + 4
= = 4 + \ X + kf< << 4 4 \
= B U "A Til o N + y
\ SHANK AUTO co. y
Z Sixth and Arthur Street. Open =
Day and Night. =
p = 4 4 X <% k%k X ~ 4 +
= = \ ~ \ * +kk kk X X
: B Y "a TIL Q M e =
= SHERMAN--FISK HARD. +
: WARE CO. X
Phone IL Al
= \ \ \ x * \ +< X y 4 X x
<%++ +++<A+<
: 4
: Blu "a I'll o M Il nj
: CITY BAKERY =
= Home of Quality Bread. 4
\ +
+ = = = 4 X k+% <%% 4
+ = + + 4 X + k%k X X y 4 4
< B U "A I'll o NE \
< KNAPP & KRALL \
: Sign and Auto Painting. 9th \
Z Between Main and Arthur. \
= = + < + + = <+k <k* X
= = \ + X kFks+ 80 X 4
B U "a TT o M E =
< CITY MEAT MARKET 4
Phone ITO. y
All kinds of Choice Meats. 4
= = + = X = ~ X <<& 4 4
= + <k 49, T. %k< X y
B U "a TIL o M f =
QUASI BROTHERS =
Phone 3s-Everything for the =
: feet. Shoes, Hosiery and =
Foot Appliances 81
, 4 + 4 X + X 4 ~ 4 ~ 4 4 y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
Loyalty Moral Obligation

In governmental affairs these things
are regulated by law, and the man who
receives the benefit of orderly gov
eminent is required to fulfill the OBJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

, = x + + + + = 49, kt% &
B U "a TIL o M e 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
SHERMAN--FISK HARD.
WARE CO.
Phone II

KNAPP i & KRALL
Sign and Auto Painting, 9th
Between Main and Arthur.
4 4 X kkk X &kt 4
= X X X X F<% <kkAk
! B U "a TIL o M E
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
DETERMINE AGE OF CHICKEN


Prepared BY IN. unitsd states Depart
msnt % Agricultural
A good method OF determining tbs
age Of dressed fowls. according 60 spe-
cialists OF the United States depart.
ment Of agriculture. IL To grasp the
end of the breast bone farthest from
the head between the thumb and finger
and attempt 90 bend u 10 one side.
In q very young bird. such AZ q broil'
er chicken or green goose. II will
bend easily liks the cartilage of the
human ear In q bird q year or 20 old.
Il will be brittle and. In an old bird.
tough and hard % bend or break. I'm
scrupulous dealers sometimes break
one end Of the breast bone before
showing the bird on the market. In
order that the buyer viii believe the
bird 60 be q young one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
RECIPE FOR COTTAGE CHEESE
heuse~isss Bseor,lns Familiar Win
Value Of Excellent Substitute
FOR Meat

prepared By the United States Depart
msnt % Agriculture
Both city and country housewives
have become familiar with the value
81 cottage cheese as a meat substitute.
II your family Is tired o, your old
recipes. In which the cheese Is an In
gredient, why not try some new. sp-
proved onesi Cottage Cheese aud its
Uses" Once OF the Secretary. Circular
100 issued by the department OF srrt.
culture. will be sent TO anyone who
writes for u.