davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at 8 o'clock: Tuesday. Nov. 16. nomi-
nation Of officers.
W. F. cURRlER, Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Certainly He Could

But the worst of all. you know,
Now she says. Il told you So"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 3.
Meetings at 7.30 +. Nj. every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, Nov.
%. Patriarchal degree. Nomination
of officers.
c. 3. GRIMES. C. p.
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
APPLE PRODUCERS
ARE OPTOMISTlC
FRUIT MEN BELIEVE IDAHO
HAS LARGER MARKETS
OPENING.

NJ. c, Hinshaw. an orchards, To-
Gated near Greenleaf in Canyon coun
ty,. has just returned from trip tc
Cuba where he went to look after
some business interests, On the way
to Florida and on his return he kept
careful watch of the country to notice
orchard conditions, Mr. Hinshaw
notes that orchards along the way are
mostly of the older class type that
there are no young commercial or
chards being planted. The older or
chards are gradually failing He no
ticed that there is very much less
timber to be seen from the car win
dows than could have been seen 10
or Is years ago.
Mr.. Hinshaw believes that the or
chards of the northwest will have in
creasing room for the marketing OF
the apple crop from year to year. This
observation and the fact that Mr., Hin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
HOOVER AROUSES
PARMA G. 0. P.'S
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCEMENT
AROUSES REPUBLICAN
ENTHUSIASM.

Parma-Parma Republicans, among
whom are some Of the prominent pol
iticans Of the state, received with en-
thusiasm Wednesday the announce
ment of the possible candidacy OF
Herbert Hoover. war rime food die
tator, for the presidency of the I'm
tied States. The news created more
excitement locally than any political
development Of the campaign to date
Without dissenting voice local Re
publicans stand ready to back Mr.
Hoover. being in thorough sympath .
with his policy as outlined and ard
ent admirers of his war record. Be
fore any announcement of his pos
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

The domestic science class of the
College of Idaho held the first of a
series of dinner parties Wednesday
evening at Sterry hall at six CLOCK
Miss Helen Woods Of Caldwell was
the hostess of the evening. She is a
member of the class of dietitics and
fancy cooking. The guests of the eve
ming were: Mrs. w. T. Kimbrough
Mrs. F.. l.. Cakes, Mrs. P. A. Boulton
all ofaCaldwell and Miss Alta Elmer 81
Nampa. The tables were decorated
very simply to give them a distinctive
seasonabe Professor Marjorie,
Nichols. has charge of the department
OF domestic science at the college and
expects to give a number of these din
ners this spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
WAR ON FLIES
IS DECLARED
Early Season Battle Is Begun
Against Health
Menace

Fly time is almost here again and
Miss Louise Riddle, county home
demonstration agent, is out already
with the cry. Swat the Fly" In a
statement issued Monday from tn /.
farm bureau office, Miss Riddle
points out that fly determination
campaign is a major portion of clean
up week scheduled for April 1924
She said:
There is no greater menace to
health than the house fly. Bred in
filth and living in filth it comes
in contact with all sorts of disease
germs and carries them by the million
into our homes. Here it leaves them
on our food and some member of our
disease. 1t carries the germs of ty-
phoid fever, dysentery, consumption
and diphtheria and is no respector Of
persons in its distribution of these
germs
There is no better way in which
the women of Idaho can conserve
health than by Kidding their homes
and communities Of the fly To be
effective, an effort should be made to
clean up all places in which flies breed.
Privy vaults should be fly proof the
contents daily covered with lime or
dust, and frequently treated with
kreso or I've. The garbage pail should
have close fitting cover. which is
kept in place. Stable manure should
not be allowed to accumulate but
should be removed to the fields at
frequent intervals or treated with
chemicals.
There will always be a few flies,
due to the fact that everyone is not
careful in destroying the breeding
places. The flies which live over the
winter should be killed as soon as
they appear for they are responsible
for the millions in late summer.
Now is the time to begin fighting
the fly. The week Of April 1924 has
been set aside as cleanup week for
Canyon county
During this week every yard and
barn yard, clubhouse and stable will be
cleaned; rubbish. ashes, tin cans, man
ure, etc, will be removed; screens at
doors, windows, porches and out
houses will be put on mended and
made fly proof; covered garbage cans
and pals will be put to use in every
home instead of the open ones now in
use, and in fact Canyon county will
be cleaned up. preparatory to keeping
everything clean so that there will be
no filth nor flies this summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
WARNS AGAINST
IMPORTED SEED
Turkestan Alfalfa Has No Place
In Irrigated
Sections

Boise, Ida.-April 5.-Upon infor-
nation that a cargo of Turkestan alf-
alta seed amounting to 100 carloads
has reached the northwest from ST.
IBERIA, Deputy State Seed Inspector, c.
B. Allison has issued a statement ad.
vising that this variety be not planted
in the irrigated sections in Idaho
This seed will be distributed to
various sections of this country and
is very good in the right sections
says Mr.. Allison. at is a drought
resistant variety and in semi arid eli
mate thrives very we'll. However, it
lis not recommended for the irrigated
sections of Idaho. The yields of hay
and seed are less than from American
grown seed because of the less vigor-
Gus growth. 1t does not recuperate as
readily after cutting, is shorter lived
and is less hardy than Grimm, Baltic
or common. 1t is therefore an un-
desirable variety for the irrigated sec.
tons
How to Identify It.
1T is now being offered for sale
in Idaho. The farmers before max
ing purchases of alfalfa should de-
mand the assurance that the seed
which is offered is American grown.
The color of Turkestan is usually
brown. and an exceptional sprinkling
of brown seed in the lighter colored
American grown seed may indicate q
blend Such, mixture may appear
upon the market and in that case j:
would be difficult to state just where
the seed would be particularly suited.
Fortunately commercial Turkesta:,
alfalfa seed can be identified in most
cases by the seed of Russian KNAPP
weed, which it almost invariably con
tains. The seed of this weed is not
found in commercial alfalfa seed from,
any other source. Being considerably
larger than alfalfa seed, of an oblong
shape, and of an ivory, whitish color.
lit can usually be distinguished with
little difficulty. This weed is as per-
sistent and noxious as quack grass
and by all means should not be plant
ed. 1t may be readily carried from
one field to another through the ir-
rigation bitches.
This seed sells for from IS cents
to SO cents per pound, approximately
) to cents less than good high quail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

Despite the inclement weather Fri
day Is ladies attended the p. T. A
meeting at the school house, in the
afternoon, Many things for the bet
terment of the school was discussed
and it was also decided to give ser
les of cooked food sales in Nampa, =:
replenish the treasury. COMMITTEE.
were appointed to arrange for same
After the business session and pro
gram delicious refreshments OF fruit
salad, whipped cream, cake and col
fee were served by Mesdames. B, NJ
Post, J, II, Waters, ], Padour, s w
Rowland and Miss Martha Nichols
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

The marriage OF Miss Jessie RowI-
ings. former student Of the College
OF Idaho and J H. Johnson, both OF
Homedalc was solemnized Friday at
p. m. at the home Of the Rev F. r.
Springer. A number Of the brides
friends were present. Mrs Johnson
IS well known among college and
town people for her musical ability
and solo work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

Virginia
amendment Republican
the
Charleston
age question He arrived
Committeeman Virgil Bloch at Chicago and hsd
journey Leaving the decision elected
special which
time with the regular Thus
ne was IN his seat the next day when
This to date the dramatic struggle for
and the West Virginians historw
ne picture from left to right shows Borkland formerly
c' In the British Royal Flying
Bloch, wife OF the HiehIsnd WITS
National Committeeman Virginia -'NpN'''"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

shaw sold his 1919 crop OF Rome
Beauty apples 'r 1903 per acre load
cd in bulk on car and sold his Wine
sap and Jonathan apples for $4,000
per acre in bulk on car gives him in
creased confidence in giving his or
chard the best possible care, and that
the expense OF thorough work is like
~ TO be well repaid to the Idaho or
chardists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
WRITE TO-DAY.

Get your name on the largest reg
ular mailing list in Idaho or Oregon.
receive Free by return mail an up
to-date price list of several hundred
pieces mdse, used daily. address
COOP STORE, CALDWELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

Veteran: when | was in the army
lad, soldering was soldering"
Private: YES. but | was at Rrest
when soldering was soldering"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

ity native grown seed. This offers
an inducement to purchase the seed.
but it is not the variety that will bring
the best returns"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

sible acceptance OF the nomination,
il offered, had been made, it was gen.
orally known that the women's vote
was his if he ran. Democrats as well
as Republicans, are strong adherents
OF Mr.. Hoover's, having been out
spoken OF their support of his can
didacy for some time past 1t is thot
he can easily draw support from all
parties.
Favor Hoover Club.
Strong sentiment has developed To-
cally for the organization of a Can
yon county Hoover club" and action
will probably be taken to that end
this week
Announcement of Mr.. Hoover's at
titude was contained in a telegram
sent to the Hoover Republican club OF
California Tuesday. He stated there
in that he would accept the Republ,.
can nomination for president 'if it is
felt that the issues necessitate it and
it is demanded of me- I do not ant
will not myself seek the nomination.
Mr.. Hoover favors ratifying Tho
peace treaty with reservations. He :.
an advocate of forward looking, lib
eral. constructive platform on tn.
treaty and on economic issues and i,
undoubtedly the one candidate TO,
whom there has been a popular de
mand from all parties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
An Invitation to Women

~'.~s~~~ssOss
view Of the large number Of who are weekly turning to
the laundry for family washing service those who have not vet done
so perhaps not yet quite convinced
Lack OF knowledge be the reason for is hardly beevae
that we'll informed unacquanted with the fact that
aundrles doing satisfactorily tremendous volume Of fam
lily washngs. = '''
And invite all skepca to come in and see how we
launder family washings "
Come and how carefully garments Come and see how
scientifically and orderly work. Watch our washing wnono
drying and finishing processes.
hen will quickly why methods are easier on clothes
han home methods kind and how we'll we understand the
different fabrics ~
You know you pay something like 50 $3.50 year for YOUR
wahngs when everything and such family expense
worth considering from every angle.
his by peunctoy invitation We are proud Of orr
plant equipment and work. and we are ALWAYS glad to show
our customers through
Our made are nicely ro,
ed returned
The Troy Laundry e Dry Cleaning Co.
as see: ::' ''.''' 49, + ':: ::
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY s

 building has it's own peculiar squeak. so that we have a near orchestra during the short period of passing of 1 classes.
 | The brightened appearance of the ] light fixtures in the study hall helps to break the monotony of these gloomy days.
 On account of so much sickness and the unfavorable conditions of the roads the attendance of the school has been
 much worse the past ten days than during any month throughout the year. School was dismissed at 80 Thurs day afternoon and the pupils went to the grammar school to hear Mir. Azger- manins, an Armenian captain who gave a very interesting lecture concerning the part of the Armenians in the war The greatest event of the season Will be the Tempe Glendale debate which will be at the Glendale Grammar school
 auditorium Friday, February 20, at s D. m. Tempe has the affirmative ana we the negative of the question, which is; Resolved that capital and labor should be compelled to settle their dis putes in legally established courts of arbitration Our team is Paul Graham
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

spent in playing cards.
 InstalIs Light Fixtures Woods Pharmacy has just installed some of the latest type of lighting fix lures. Some novel window lamps were also put in. The Sewell Electric Go. did the work.
 Attend CeremoniaIs A. A. Carrick and a party of friends attended the Shriner festivities in Phoenix today.
 House Guests Mrs. Ragland of. Hayden is a house Crawford of Phoenix spent the week end there.
 Writing Poetry MT. Bonsau of the Southwest Flour X Feed Go. has just unloaded a car of Lactein buttermilk. He is offering a cash prize of s5 to the person sending him the best piece of poetry on Lactein. Here is one that brought home the bacon:
 FEED THEM LACTEIN If your baby chicks don't grow In the way they should, you Know, And you want them for a show
 Feed them LACTEIN. If your chickens do not lay And you find they do not pay, If you want a better way,
 Feed them LACTEIN. If your pigs look hardly real Nothing to them but their "squeal," {" If you want them for a meal,
 Feed them LACTEIN.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
High School Notes


 Mrs. Jeffery spent the week end with her husband in Williams.
 Mir. Megenity being member ot the executive committee of the Salt River Valley Athletic league, went to Tempe Tuesday night to assist in mak- ing out the baseball schedule for the schools of the league.
 The Glendale dairy. having sold out may work somewhat of a hardship on some of the freshmen, especially the members of the class who are taking courses in domestic science.
 The floor of the dining room has re- ceived much attention during the past week and the room now gives promise of becoming real dining room
 The last games of the season were played with Tempe last Wednesday. The game came out in favor of the Glendale boys, while the girls lost their game.
 The manual training classes are busy making lockers and tables for the mechanical drawing room
 Due to the wet weather, perhaps. or to the high price of oil and janitor service. almost every door about the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
GLENDALE EASTERN STAR |S HOSTESS ID
 THE GRAND CHAPTER

GLENDALE, Feb 12.-The Glendale chapter of Eastern Star entertained the Grand Chapter at the Woman's club yesterday. The Grand Chapter IS meeting in Phoenix this week. Mem bers Of the order from all sections of the state are in attendance there
 There were over 150 people in the crowd that was entertained here. Among those present were the grand patron. grand matron and associate grand matron. The afternoon was
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

and Webb Thompson. Competent judges are being selected by both sides.
 Miss Florence Johnson of Los An geles is visiting her sister, Mrs A. G. Pitcher, who is making many plans to entertain her guest, among them being a fishing trip to Roosevelt. Mir. and Mrs. Pitcher and Miss Johnson will attend the Shriners' ball in Phoenix tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
NEEDS TIME TO GET
 USED TO BONE DRY

CHATTA said he who was charged with immoderate imbibing, Judge, you oughta make allowances for guy until he gets used to this prohibition booze. I only had one nip and it laid me out
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
DINED HIM AND
 HAD HIM PINCHED

LONDON-When William A. Baden accosted Albert Coles on the street and accused him of stealing the clothes he was wearing, Baden in vited Coles to the Carlton for dinner Coles had Baden arrested.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
American Leauue
AND YANKS
Baseball Gossip Has Simmered Down
to Coming Deciding Series
Between Two Closely
Bunched Teams

United Press Leased Wire Service !
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Fandom's in
terest today simmered down to COS
sip of the coming deciding series be-
tween the Indians and the Yanks,
while the two pennant seekers took
day of rest in preparation of the
all-important conflict.
Separated by peg and a half. the
fuss opening tomorrow in Cleveland
was anticipated as the finish OF flag
hopes for one Of the favorites..
Unwilling to criticise Colonel Hus-
tons martyrdom to the peace of base.
ball in Withholding Carl Mays from
the skirmish because of his pitched
ball which resulted in the death of
Ray Chapman. fans felt the New
Workers. chances of hopping over
Cleveland in the standing column
were lessened. Lunte's temporary
disability, however, was looked to as
counter loss Of strength
With Philadelphia at Detroit and
St. Louis at Chicago in the American
league. and New York at Boston and
Brooklyn at Philadelphia in the Ma
tional, there was little in the days
offerings to agitate enthusiasm
Brooklyn furnished some food for
chatter today by the double victory
yesterday over the Phillies. because
II increased the Dodgers nearness 10
Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

Miss Dorothy Kelsey. left the last Of
the week to visit relatives in South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L Boyer and Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Ramey visited at the
Clarence Collins home in Knoxville,
Iowa, the first of the week
Miss Minnie Kutcher and Miss
Mamie Browning left Saturday for
Newton, Iowa, where they will teach
this winter
Mrs. T. B. Nelson returned to her
home in Ottumwa Saturday after Wis
ting with her son. T Y. Nelson.
Hugh Swearingen and Charles
Swearingen and families. of Industry.
ILL.,, visited last week with Mrs. Nina
Swearingen
Mrs. Nina Swearingen and grand
daughter, Elsie Wixon. left Saturday
morning for OskaloOsa. where Mrs
Swearingen will visit her daughter.
Mrs. y. A. Woods.
Miss Mae Christy returned to Des
Moines Saturday after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Christy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamlfn and
daughter Mona returned Tuesday
from Fort Madison, where they have
been visiting relatives They also
attended the Labor day celebration
in Burlington.
Miss Anna Krenmyer. of New Ha
ven, Conn, is visiting her father,
Jess Krenmyer
Miss Edith Breitenstein spent the
day Tuesday in Keosauqua.
Dr.. Linderholm made a business
trip TO Kansas the first Of this week
Mt and Mrs. Clark Hufford and
baby left Tuesday morning to visit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Sprouse, in West Grove, Iowa.
Mrs. E. F. Osburn, of Indianola
Iowa, is visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Bert Davis.
Mrs. Floyd Watson, Of Keokuk
visited Friday with friends here.
Forrest White, of Fort Madison
was Pennington caller Friday. 3
Bonnie B. Zane and Miss lone
Rockhold, both of Pennington, were
united in marriage at the Presby.
terrain manse in Keokuk last Thurs
day. Rev. E. B. Newcomb officiating
Mr.. Zane is son Of Mr. and Mrs
James l.. Zane and his bride is A
Pennington girl who is quite popular
in her set here. The happy couple
will make their home in Pennington.
The power house is being enlarged
preparatory TO installing new en-.
CINE. The Patronage of the local
plant has increased to such an extent
as to necessitate increasing the out
put Of current.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
First National banks new building.
A large number of people wen
over to Burlington Monday to take
in the Labor day celebration and auto
races.
School opened Monday with full
corps of teachers and a large attend.
ance
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
/ were announced to the members pres

We're announced to the members pres
ent.
George A. Wemhaner, president; P.
A. Fulton vice president; A. H.
Graham, secretary; S. H. Ferris, treas
urer, ]. F. Hurdle; T. E. Burner; NJ.
G. Lambert; H. R. Graham; ". o.
Kunkel
The closing address was by Judge
Floyd E. Thompson, justice of the Hi.
nois supreme court, who took the sub
ject America and the American Far.
mer,' and who spoke with great force
and ability. Judge Thompson traced
the history of the American farmer
from the revolution until the present
time and it was revelation to listen
to his explanation of the developments
which have taken place during this
period. It is seldom that anyone has
the opportunity to listen to speaker
who can handle his subject as Judge
Thompson did.
The tug-of-war between the north
and south ends of the county provided
entertainment for everyone, the south
end finally winning after a strenuous
battle. Foot races were holly con-
tested; Herman Burling. LisIe~ Miller
and Oran Walker, finishing in the or
der named in the 50-yard dash, and
Isle Miller, Floyd Stump and Arlo
kunkel in the 100-yard dash.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
Watching the Score Board

United Press Leased Wire Service !
Carl Mays steamed through an
other one and shut out the Athletics
with three hits. winning to 0.
Zach Wheat pulled a circus catch
and checked Philly rally in the first
game Of a double-header The Robins
squared UP their double defeat on
Labor day by taking both games. to
o and TO 5.
Leonard pitched the Tigers to
their third victory oTer the White
Sox this season. Score. 70 q.
Shaw made il five straight from
Boston for the Senators by winning
10 ! in the first Of twin bill Wits
hat brought the Sox TO life in the
second. 70 3
Babe Adams went to the relief Of
Carlson in rhe fifth and held the
Cubs safe while the Pirates were
winning. to 4