davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

to give her strength to look into
the future. Safe with all things
undying." the winds. the deep
night, the birds, the clouds. Safe,
Of course. The perfect return of
the human spirit. the child Of ma
ture. to the undying. all-embracing,
loving mother. Safe! But II
only knew-just q word"
She turned slowly to the window.
The new buds on the evergreens,
Glowing their fresh, vivid hue
against the dull coloring Of many
years growth, the soft, shiny
browns Of the chestnut buds. here
snd there bright patches OF red and
yellow crocuses and blue scyllas,
the widening rift in the heavy gray
sky where the late afternoon sun
was trying to break through-ail
bespoke promises Of q new life
about to burst forth.
:, Three harsh. braxsn jangles, the
almost imperceptible footprints of
. perfectly trained maid, . marmur
Of voices. the closing Of { heavy
door, and the girl appeared on the
thrashhold, bearing . florist's box.
Leave them thpre. Nora"
Who could be 5ending her fiow-
efs! She turned listlessly to the
box, mechanically united the string,
and lifted the cover. Then - she
took ont one Of the cool. long
stsmmed roses, she uttered . low
cry. A Weather-stained. cruMpled
letter. bearing the stamp Of an
overseas censor. Unbslisving. she
tore 1t open. It vas dated April
3 Of the previous spring-almost .
year in transit.
Joan, Dsar-Do you know the
date? 1t 10 our anniversary. Jlst
. year ago this afternoon yuu end
we're hiking over the brown hills
near the river; you In that wonder
full sofs brown thing poo called
your tramping suit. And you. Jour
dress, yonr hair. your eyes-all
contrastsd strangely with the seer
brown Of the hills and the 1aa1 oak
leaves still clinging to tAs trees.
You and the SOFT brown chestnut
buds we're one-a premise ct 10y
ous new life. Yoa WesU always
IKE tAat-alwAys bubhling over
With snthusnsm sal vitality. Then
- Anated fos as1atas-e9 eur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
BY DIR. JAMES I. VANCE.
(Feunder Of Ipter-Church World MoveuaeI
and Chairman Federal Council OF
Churches Of AmeficAD

Slowly and with great effort he
dragged himself across the street
to where l was waiting for a ca.
He was the most misshapeH>piece Of
humanity l had ever seen.
He was g. years old, he said, and
looked the part. His deformities
dated from his birth. His mother
had been scared by . bull, and tho
prenatal penalty had landed on the
body of her unofending offspring
and smashed it beyond repair; and
for 90 years and more he had drag
sed the thing along the earth. watch
Ing the straight and virile and 1.-the
forms of his fellows function with
ease and grace.
l helped him aboard the car to
the seat, and then 1t was that he
Aung his question in my face:
preacher, why is it that more peo-
pie do not get victory"
Victory! The question all but
took away my breath. Who was he
to talk Of victory? From the hour
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

- each individual. No attention will be
| in 177S by Captain Cook, who was
1879.
@. How much money has been
given to the cause of education in
America in the last so years?
S. S. W.
A. The bureau of education says
that compilation beginning in 1871
and including 1918 shows a total of
1867 393,176 that has been contrib
uted as gifts and requests" In
this table, the years 1882 and 1917
are not listed.
@. Was the Frankenstein a
strange monster created without
soul?
A. "Frankenstein" is the name of
romance by Mrs. Shelley, written
in 1918, and also the name OF the
hero Of the story. Frankenstein
created a monster, gathering nate
rails from the tomb and dissecting
room, which became imbued with q
sort OF life, and which committed
many atrocities. The word is ap-
piled to one who Is destroyed by his
own creation and sometimes incor-
rectly used to designate the mon
ster itself
@. How can emery be tested?
T. C. w.
\ A. The bureau of standards says
that there is no special way to test
emery, other than by actual use.~
@. Who made the first motion pic
ture machine? H. X.
A. The first successful motion
picture machine was manufactured
by Thomas Armatt in August. 1895.
| G. When did John Bunny, the
popular movie star, die? H.L.G.
A. John Bunny died on April 25,
1915.
| A. Harry vardon is 81 years OF
age and Edward Ray is 43.
! G. What is tapioca made Of?
i J. B.
| A. Tapioca is made from the
rootstock of the cassava, a s:archy
plant grown in the West Indies,
South America and Africa.
@. How much gold is there In a
| $50 gold piece?
h A. A $40 gold piece contains
464.40 grains Of fine gold and SLIGO
grains alloy.
Q. Is Mexico increasing her out
put of oil! s. H, l.
A The Mexican embassy Gays
that official estimates of Mexico's
production for 1920 places the out
put at 100000 barrels or one
fifth Of the worlds total. In 1918
the production was sS,000.000 bar
rels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
Frederic Haslkin's L.ei}


jority Of these oriental, u,
sients In Hawaii. An1 p
return TO Japan. these S
reason in their detsrn,sSs!
cling to japanese tiss.
il natural that those
whose stay in the islsnA. n "a.
brief should want thsie
taught in the Language q ~
tive country, and he adyossss. l
for such families privsss y.
should be permitted.
But the great major,tv .
japanese are not tfasss.
pei manent residents. ~
children are mostly 49,
liens. These chiidfea
proud OF their status q 49,
and this leads some ~. h
that the foreign lanFusss ~
il left alone will ale : s
death. DR.. Bunker do =.
with this belief.
The Picture Bill
Japanese men," - :. q n
pecially those q. u ~
draw their wiyss M ~,
the picture briar &C.
SAL Of these pkturA bridss ~
in Hawaii, and in the nv,
year, over 1000. So LONE y ~
women come direct fro1
there will be a first sspefs;
Japanese in Hawaii to ~
children, born Americana. n.
toms Of the orient.
Moreover, the foreign la,-
school system will persist -
is abolished because fupd,ss.
ly the project is Legitimate. =
use of the English lsnr,a
growing in Hawaii, and M
becoming necessary to M
anese, in the colonies Of ~.
about the sugar plantatiose ~
is also need for the japanese -.
To supply this need wss the -
inal intention Of the forelap 4
guage school. There is.ssk ~
ever, in an American 49,
need for American Cit n
taught foreign customs, ~ i
morals. That is the objecte1sIl
part Of the japanese schoo, h +
waii. 1t is not aggressively =
American, but 1t IL un-A1at2
1t includes in its lessons a ?
anese heroes an occasional -
about George Washington q p
eral Grant IN the Japanese =
suage. But, as one teacher h :
public school says, 'Yos a.
teach American ideals In Z ~
tongue" 81
To Abolish japanese Sehec1
| Because Of this situatiea, \
commission from the hyrusl
education advocates In II NJ
that the Japanese foreign laac
schools should be abolished, :
the Japanese Language tam
the territorial public school
law to this effect is to be prop1
at the session Of the HawaiiAll
islature which convenes h . I
weeks. 1t is believed that q
the legislature takes W ~
ter the schools will y ~
without strong oppositloa.
4 The commission suggests l
the Japanese Language class q
at the end OF the school day,
be open only to those pupils I
make satisfactory progress in \
other studies. Once this blaa
put into effect, and the ilnue
of Japanese priests who collect
ipils for the foreign AneS
schools is removed, 1t is thcs
that the demand for instruction
japanese will fall OF rapidly. y
prediction is based on the iae I
a. the Mid-Pacific Institute d
olulu, where orientals are ~
enrolled, not 10 per cent .
japanese pupils have elecea
study their native tongue, tho.
courses in Japanese are offered
all pupils from the first q
through high school. Obvioul
the younger generation In hiu
, is not greatly interested IN reta
: ing a hyphenated Citizenship,
only needs encouragement non
. territorial government to N
away permanently from the W
: its ancestors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

ON the authority Of the revered Associated
Press at would occasion no surprise" IN Gen
eva il "a resolution eliminating article 4 from
the covenant of the League Of Nations" were
adopted before the end of the present session
Of the assembly" Well, it couldn't function
worse without heart" than 1t has with one.
BENEATH the picture Of an alleged ela-
phant the Aledo Democrat says: Here is
Aledo's Republican victory elephant, the pic
ture being taken Just before the animal was
butchered land quartered for the sumptuous
elephant steak which was enjoyed on Wednes-
day night following the parade Of Nov 16.
The above photograph was taken the morning
after the night before" Looking at the pic
ture one can we'll believe it.
CADENCES.
From The Coming Tower").
leave you in sorrow,
~ But never forlong.
Flying, tomorrow
come, with a song
One gesture for going.
One when turn,
Hearing time flowing,
Seeing it burn.
TO GENEvIEvE.
You all me with sorrow,
But o! not for long.
Smiling, borrow
bunch from your song.
o lady, bid you
Twang en- your Tyre:
Tell me, why did you
Set time adre?
PROBABLY HE'S HUMORING THE CON-
TRIB'S AVERSION TO FOURTEEN
POINTS"
Sir: Il B. L. T. trying to sponsor q new son
net form in his Line O. Type! See his sonnet
OF - lines!!!-in today's (Dec. u Tribune.
E w. S.
Send US a copy Of the sonnet will you:
We're fond Of curios.
1.-THE heart OF the government is warm but
the hand on the government purse is cold
David Lawrence.
When the hand grows numb the pork barre
boys will snatch the purse. r. E. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

Prince Of Wales had to take Q rest after
his vacation. He's Just human after all. only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

Il Cpbas moratorium doesn't keep the FAINT
i away from that mausoleum Of financial hopes
the race track.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST,

grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
POached Eggs On Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Rye Bread and Butter
Junket Tet
DINNER,
Celery Olives
Tuna Fish q Ia King
Baked Potatoes Peas
Lettuce
Sponge Cake ApplesSauce
Tea .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

II What II mandate! England seems Il
think It's . machine with wheels which re
quirss lots Of oil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

i They say william the Conqueror couldnt
fgn his own name, but everyone admits h<
paeksd an awful wallop In either illiterate mitt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

The high cost epidemic appears to have
struck Siam. The king Of that country has
fenounced his hsrem and taken wife.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

The tirls are to show their ears again The
bold things!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
Household Hints

paper or Toured cloth over "
ana steam three hours. SERVE v
a hard or liquid sauce as pf6M
Individual Apple Dumpm
Pare and core mellow apples
pare a baking powder crsh
thin, cut in rounds, and %
lay an apple and fill hds
brown or white sugar and :
raisins or dates. Fold cruz y
them and press together 70 r.
Place bottom up in a butte8o =
brush with milk and bake in :
oven. Serve with cream or 'op
or any simple sauce, ANY u
may be used instead OF ih'
powder crust Il lt,etrG
raisins or dates may b. 49,
Ch.ldren's Tea Parry
Are you one of those nc
who think children must ~
great amount of time ano .''. -
paid to them if they want W
party? Instead OF HAVING :. ,
party. with much bother =.
p per' try letting the child y
own hostess, having q lf'eno
in once in a while just y ~
Milk and cookies or campiN
crackers are sufficient reiie's
and give much joy. TIE
will learn to play togtnel -.
ously and socially without :.
great deal OF fuss made o'a -
A toy tea set that is lalss ~ |
for real use, is a sou .ce " - Z
the child, but small Gomez ~ 4 4
bread and butter plates VIZ
we'll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04


Secretly ssnsd against all deaths
endeavor;
Safe though all safsty's lost; safe
where men fall;
Aud II these poor limbs die, safest
OF ALL
splendid! And that exquisissly
human touch:
These had seen movsment and
heard music; known
Slumba1 and waking; loved; gone
proudly friended;
Felt the quick stir of wonder: sat
alone;
Touched flowers and furs and
brings his cheeks 80 near to
US.
"Kead The Soldier often because
it's my favorite.
"A Pulse in the Eternal mind
This Is . long anniversary let
ter. Joan. but you know not every
day 10 April 3. Fortunately today
has been quiet, so have had time
to dream and write. This message
viii 60 to you via Walkers, for !
want 1t TO reach you with red roses,
The thought Of you. sweet
clean and we'll poised, does more to
keep me sane in this mad, chaotic,
horrible whirl than anything else
In the world. Some day, Joan. Il
viii all be over-let us pray soon
and then ALLEN ~
without . sound Joan finished
the letter. replaced 1t in the en-.
vslope. then gathering the roses
Into her arms. resumed her Macs
BY the IRE. For An interminable
length Of time she sat there. dasad
unbelieving. Then something WITH.
In her seemed to snap. with q
low. inarticulate moan abe cfunh.
Cd the message. and buFyink hel
head IN the AowsrA sobbed violent.
y. TAs dying flames ficksrel n.
fully. then died out The sun. nov
broken through the heavy clouds
cleaned for . moment ON the ashes
stole across the creamy white Of
tho bookcases, across the howl oil
tonquils. and seemed caught and
Imprisoned In their yellow radi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

York Georges Nvele former
They Shall Not Pass he autng the Statue Liberty
Hero Verdun has
America take be half of France in the
landing Mayfower grm celebrations will be held in
many cities throughout the country
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

Mix two tablespoons saI
with one tablespoon fiouf ~ y
tie salt: add enough water y =.
a thin mixtur and stir ih'o
on unli pints of boilins, Y
Let 1t boil slowly one hour IL Z
" over the flame, and dilu my,
milk; or it may be made ~,
and cooked in d dcap.e
three and one-Quart = sos /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
Argus Information Bureau


~ direct 70 individual No attention will be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

When Cooking RhuDs. ~.
used as q preserve at mo- n
few leaves from a cnei. -, -
A little sliced orange ~
improve the flavor u
same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
community alfalfa meal mills.

community alfalfa meal mills.
Wallace-Hercules Mining company
operating with 600 men and shipping
5000 tons ore monthly.
Grangeville.-Good grain yields re-
ported; 81 bushels wheat and II of
barley average.
Wendell.--Plan new bridge across
Snake river.
Seattle municipal car line under
LAC token and lOc cash fare shows
gain Of sc per cent in number of pas .
sengers carried and increase of ~
per cent in average receipts.
Moscow.-ll acres wheat bring
|$l28s.6s.
Payette.-Masonic building COM
pleted.
Grangeville.-White Bird Link of
North and South Idaho highways
nearing completion; cost estimated at
Arco.-Contract for construction OF
Arco- Howe highway let
Boise.-Work on the 100000 addi-
ton to St. Teressa's academy started.
May.-Bumper hay crop reported:
tons of hay to be shipped out Of
state.
Payette.-Alfalfa mill nearing COM
pletion.
Wallace-New equipment for ANA
zon-Dixie mine being installed.
Pocatello.-Idaho Silver and Coz
lrer Mining company organized with
capitalization of $100. 900.
Boise Valley Prune Crop largest in
history.
Parma-Orchard run of Jonathan
and Delicious apples selling for sou
II per ton.
Steel bridges to be built over the
Blackfoot river in Caribou county.
Idaho to get ST .250.O4o Federal road
fund; counties that expect to partici-
pate in Federal funds must make ap
plications. In order to secure Fed
eral aid condition laid down must be
complied with.
Soda SpringsLCaribuo County Pro-
duce company making plans for new
warehouse.
Caldwell.-Ten cent fares to be
charged by Caldwell Traction COM
pany.
McCammon. = $4,000 Natatorium
competed.
| Jerome.-Oregon Short Line rail
road company to improve North Side
1 Branch.
Wallace.-Machinery for Red Mon
arch being installed.
! Moscow.-l6O acres wheat brings
total of $l6.243.20.
| Wallace.-Gaiety Gold Mines COM
pany to build ten mile tunnel south
of Warrens.
Equalized 1920 assessed state val
uation $5O2,O8388o of $40. $780, 1876
more thin 1919; state tax levy 6l-e
mills.
Taxes of county and state to be re.
duced; saving to the state totals $710..
600; saving to the county $22.o36.Sl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

public school teachers at the Baptis,
church Wednesday night.
A number of Lola Weeks little
| friends helped her to celebrate her
eleventh birthday anniversary Sunday
Ambrose atterson is the happy own
err of a new Nash auto.
c. A. Allen. delegate to the Meth
odist Conference at Canyon City
Ore. returned home Monday.
Wilder fair will be held this coming
week. Sept %. A good exhibit was
made last year. There is no reason
why it should not be this year for farm
products are plentiful.
Friends of Mrs. B. G. Davies will be
glad to learn that she is so far re-
covered from her severe illness that
she will soon be able to leave the
hospital
H. H. Bates has sold the east 20
of his 40-acre ranch to Mr.. Bilder-
back. who will lay it out in town lots
as a new addition to Wilder townsite.
There is hearty wecome for every
new house here for many families
cannot find place to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer. Mrs. Thomas
Daugherty and Mrs. c. A. Hoyt were
Boise visitors last Tuesday.
Several Wilder men are hunting
deer and ducks. and we can expect
the usual hunters stories.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. w.
Lindsey. Mrs. F. 0. Paine was as
sistant hostess.
Rev. A. w. Hartshorn. pastor OF
the Methodist church returned from
Canyon City. Ore. where he has been
attending the Annual Conference
Mr.. Hartshorn was appointed to Wild
or for another year.
The Epworth League gave fare
we'll reception to Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Allen Thursday night at the Meth
odist church.
The Wonar's Study club met with
the president. Mrs. A. B. Boeck Fri.
day afternoon. it being guest dav. a
number of ladies. not members of the
club. were present. A two course
luncheon was served
District 70 and Fargo district have
been consolidated with Wilder school
district. E. E. Heston of Wilder
Mrs. Trunnel of 70 and Tom Tarr oil
Fargo have been named by the county
Superintendent as trustees until the
/ spring election. This arrangement,
no doubt work out to the advantage
of all concerned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

| L. E. Small began work in Andrews
store in Notus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs
z. S. Barnum and Florence and l. ]
Durnil were among those who went
to Caldwell Tuesday to hear Cox
speak.
J. A. Fits and H. l. Mclaughlin
were Caldwell visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard. Bartles, Mrs
John Galley and Mrs. Minnie Thorn
son have returned from Wendell
the Jim and John Prichard homes.
A. w. Andrews was Caldwell Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. George was out distributing
sale bills Wednesday.
Earl Duran, Cross Evans and Alb
ner Fits left Wednesday morning for
a weeks hunting trip in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sassine and daughter
Irma of Oklahoma, who have been
visiting at the M. o. Leverton home
left Wednesday morning for their
home.
The Boys and Girls Chicken club
met at the A. w. Andrews home
Wednesday. Miss Edna Black met
with them.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
William Galley Thursday.
George Penson was visitor at the
G. G. Penson home Thursday.
Mrs. G. G. Penson was taken to
Boise Friday morning to St. Luke's
hospital where she underwent an op-
efati0n for appendicitis and gallstones
MI. and Mrs. Charles Herms and
Donald were Parma visitors Friday
9Asfew of the Young People were
entertained at the manse Friday eve
ming by Rev. and Mrs. Adams.
G.. G. Adams, poultry specialist,
was in the neighborhood Saturday
cullisg chickens.
S. G. Tucker, Grace Harvey and
Fora Penson were Caldwell visitors
Friday.
Sidney Mclaughlin commenced
school in Caldwell at the college last
week. Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
TEN DAVIS NEws

+ - \ 4 + + \ \ y X y 4 \ 4 \ 4
Az w. Andrews was a Roswell
visitor Saturday.
Harry Penson, Elsie Bartles and
Graee Tucker went to Caldwell Satur-
day morning and had their tonsils
and .adenoids removed. They return
ed Sunday morning.
Grace Ashcroft spent Sunday with
Nj. and Mrs. Orville Attebury and
children spent Sunday at the A. w.
Andrews home.
Mrs. Thomas Andrews and little
Junior Andrews of Notus attended
NJ. and Mrs. +. c. Hertig and
children were Caldwell visitors SUM-
Mrs. George Games and little
daughter Alice Of Boise are visiting
atlthe r. d. Sebree home.
Mrs. Jess Harold of Boise spen!
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mta Frank Galley last week.
Bertha Sabin started to work ii
Parma last week.
Gertrude and Leta Sabin left Sun
day evening for Moscow where the,
wal attend school this year.
potatoes Mst1day. - 50
About five cars of wheat were load
ed q Ten Davis this week.
The Boy Scouts met at the Grang'
hail Monday evening.
The school board met at the schoo
houts 4oedAy evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
LAKE LOWELL

Those from this community who
attended the Equity picnic held at
Curtis park last Thursday were, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Peters, John and Irene
Blanksma and Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
LWurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Walls of Nampa
spent Friday with their daughter,
Mrs Arthur Fry and family.
Forest Cox and his uncle Anderson
Cox of Caldwell. have completed
their carpenter work on the c. B.
Hampson house where they have been
working the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fesler and
their son and daughter. Otis and Ada
of Fruitland. and their guest Ray
Swiercinsky of Kansas, spent Friday
with the S. H. Peters family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doolittle call.
ed at the e F. Pollett home Friday
evening.
G. c. White motored to Nampa Fri
day on business.
Mr.. Mccall and his clover huller
are being entertained by several O.
the farmers in this vicinity this week
Miss Marguerite Payntor left fol
Newport, Wash. the last of the weel
after spending a few days with Mrs
G. c. White.
| Grace Altizer. daughter. of Mr.. an,
Mrs. B. M. Aftizer is quite i'll will
tonsilitis.
Ben Taylor and his father-in-lav
Mr.. Allison of Caldwell, have gon,
TO Arco. Idaho to look at land. Mrs
Taylor and son, Lloyd, are spendin,
the week with her monther,: Mrs
Allison.
Henry Price of Riverside is a CUES
at the c. 3. Hampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess limerick spen
Saturday at Star visiting with friends
Earl Conger has a new Fordso,
tractor,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
WILDER

~ - 4 - 4 = = r. ~ ~ 4 4
r. L. Griffin is moving into the
residence he recently purchased from
Paul Reese.
c. A. Allen and family. who came
to Wilder about year ago. has de-
cided to return to their former home
near Portland. They will leave by
auto the first of the week. -
A public reception was given the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW OF IDAHO

= \ 4 4 4 \ X + 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4
HWeiser-20 acres adjoining city
bought for roundup. fair and auto
park grounds.
Weiser. - Farmers plan building
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-21

CA<TO.J PRINTER, LED.
'ates. Vault doors, loose leaf sheets.
and ledgers, wood and steel filing
equipment and office furniture, coun-
ter sales pads. Printing and binding
Of all sorts. Caldwell.