davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

Goldfish which escape from cap
tivity produce young of an olive
green color, the same as the orig
inal fish before the golden color
was developed by breeding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
AVIATOR DROWNED.

Berne, May 26.-Taddioli, the
we'll known Swiss aviator, first air
man to fly across the Alps, yester-
day fell into Lake Constance and
was drowned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
New York Sugar.

New York. May 26.-Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, 1851; refined,
steady; fine granulated, 21.500
$500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
Silver.

New York, May 26.-Bar silver
1.02A; Mexican dollars, rs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 26.-(U. S. Bureau
Market Reports).-Cattle receipts,
1000; slow; medium grades,
steady; heavy beef steers, dull,
with first bids lower; early sales
Of steers at 11.00@13.00; bulk veal
ers, 12.50@13.50; top bologna bulls,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

Hog receipts. 10000; market, 10c
to 15c higher; big packers doing
little; lights, active, others dull;
1895 paid; bulk light and light
butchers, 14.65@14.S5; bulk, $50
Founders and over. 14.00@14.50;
pigs. steady to lower.
Sheep receipts. 1000; steady to
strong: quality, fair; good Califor-
mia spring lambs. 1885; good hand
weight shorn lambs, 1925, with
bulk at 16.0O@16.25; choice fat
ewes, 11.50; Gamer ewes, $50 and
lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
Local Stocks and Bonds

(Qostations furnished By Greenneld Brok.
seage Co.. 2O8 Safety Bldg.
Phone n AAA0N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
STOCK DEALING
IS DIVERSIFIED
BY UPS, DOWNS

New York, May 26.-Dealings on
the exchange during the morning
were the most diversified Of any
similar period in several weeks.
United States Steel resumed its
former leadership in point Of ac-
tvity but made only nominal ad-
vice. Independent steels, notably
Vanadium. Lackawanna, Bethlehem
and Republic, rose l to ~ points.
American Locomotive kept pace
with related equipments, gaining
TX and the motor specialties were
featured by Stromberg which rose
almost 5 points.
Secondary oils were irregular,
Sinclair strengthening while Mid
die States was weak. Among the
active low-priced rails at moderate
advances were Nickel Plate" and
Pittsburgh and West Virginia.
Call money was unchanged at 6
per cent.
Tho closing moe irro0,,Jop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
NAMPALEGION TO
GIVE GOOD PLAY
WHAT NEXT WILL BE STAG
ED FEBRUARY rs
AND 9TH.

Nampa-Girls. girls, girls-tall ones
short ones-skinney ones, fat ones
blue eyes or brown-blonde or brun-
cite.
This is the call that is going out
from the local post of the American
Legion and it comes about from the
fact that the former soldiers are plan
ming to put on the biggest and most
elaborate musical revue ever attempt
ed by local talent in Nampa.
What Nexts" is the title of the play
which is said to be crammed with
catchy new music and screamingly
funny situations. The play was writ
ten by Sgt. Danny Wallace, an over
seas veteran, and has its setting in
La Belle, France, with Yanks and
Mademoiselles much in evidence.
While the American Legion mem
bers hope to furnish some of the
talent for the cast, they are asking
everyone, and especially girls, who
have talent for such work to come
out for one tryout and seek part in
the production. The first try out will
be held tomorrow evening in the po-
lice court room at the city hall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

Anti-saloon league started as a mere
bush league-Nashville Tennessean.
The United States may yet have the
distinction of having been the longest
in the war.--Shreyeport Times.
We would not be ungrateful We
thank Mr.. Burleson for all our bills
that have been lost in transit.-Col-
umbia Record.
After all, the former kaiser showed
some perspicacity in not forcing Hol-
land into the war.-New York Eve
ming Sun.
Paul Deschanel wears his mustache
in the Hohenzollern style but outside
of that he may be all right.-Birm-
jneham Age Herald.
A man bearing tho name of Roper
should have no difficulty in rounding
up violators Of the prohibition amend
ment.-Columbus Dispatch.
Isn't it wonderful Mr.. Burleson. this
ease of communication with the other
world that is spoken of by Sir Oliver
! Lodge ?-Detroit News.
Bloomington man makes alcohol
OF potatoes.-Chicago Examiner.
Big potatoe shortage in Chicago
Chicago Tribune-New York Herald.
Ours is democracy, but still we
wouldn't advise an enlisted man in
the navy to talk about Sims as Sims
does about his superior officer.-The
Greenville sc. Piedmont.
w. ]. Bryan says he was surprised
to learn that he was being considered
as presidential possibility. But he
wasn't more surprised than every.
body else.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The literary digest which showed
how to publish magazine without
printers, will confer favor on thou
sands of harassed publishers if it will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
A MILITARY POLICY

1t Is not necessary and il certainly
IS unwise for congress to appropriate
something less than a billion dollar,
annually to foster universal training
America has 100000 trained fight
ing men, capable for several years OF
meeting any possible military emerv-
ency. And there certainly are other
tnings more vital. more pressing for
which themoney might be used than
ny building up a military machine, the
foundation of militarism. of aucto.
crazy, We want neither.
supporters of the proposal to DIV.
every. able bodied American bow five
months military training point ont
that not universal military service
but universal training is sought, Rut
the two are so closely interiocked tina,
the small distinction now made will
become obiterated through operation
OF the plan, However. democratic This
government may be. our military sy..
tenn and its everyday means Of Oh
tanning discipline are prussian;st;c
Americans generally don't want them
developed. and they are not ANXIOUS
to have a citizenry trained through
generations to the type of blind obed.
fence begotten of military training.
With national debt of thirty Iii.
hons and retrenchment the watch
word OF the day. il seems that some.
thing better might be devised for
which to spend the money than bv
giving us people trained in the arts
OF war. We need a military policy
insuring ADEQUATE protection both to
the United States and her colonies
But the solution is not an army of
ten million men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE.

The labor difficulty, unfortunately
is primarily one Of supply at any price
and secondarily one Of paying wages
unprecedented in agricultural work
a newspaper recently made survey
OF labor conditions in California and
that California will this year produce
smaller crops than heretofore and
that the outstanding reason is the
shortage and high cost Of farm Il.
Dor. Lands that formerly produced
it finds, will lie fallow in some In.
stances. In others, lands heretofore
used for crops that require heavy la
Dor are being planted to forage crops
that can be handled largely BY ma.
chinery. Beet sugar production will
suffer severely. Such conditions are
found general throughout the coun-
try,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
WILSON AND LANSING.

Nothing that Woodrow Wilson. AZ
president of the United States, NAV
have done, has created the storm q
almost unanimous disapproval thai
greeted the forced resignation OF Rob.
EFT Lansing, successor to w. ]. BRYAN
as secretary of state. Fortunately the
entire correspondence leading up to The
resignation was made public. Every
American is thus privileged to form.
uiate his own conclusions regarding
the propriety Of Wilson's action.
while complete harmony IS one re.
qListc OF the executive department 81
TINS government, there can be no cues.
ton that Woodrow Wilson clutched
q straw to be rid of cabinet mem.
Der whose mind conflicted with tina,
OF his leader. Former cabinet mem.
Ders are unanimous in unfolding Ian.
sings action. -
Consider the circumstances. Win
Wilson bedridden, unable even to 81
executive officers and completely Out
OF touch with urgent problems re.
quiring immediate attention II wa,
not only logical but essential tina,
someone assume executive leadership
Never was there time when the ex
ecutive department OF the United
States government must function
more. efficiently and promptly. Il
Lansing, as. secretary of state and the
ranking executive officer OF the cab
met. was not entitled to call those
meetings. who was? Wilson could'n,
Certainly it would be too much 10
expect the entire executive activity
OF the government to halt PENDING
wilson's recovery.
ana great many people will con,
slider that because Lansing held on
inions divergent from those OF Wood
row Wilson. he is none the less !
capable executive. Possibly Woodrow
Wilson would more truly feel the
pulse of public sentiment il he had
more men and fewer puppets sur
rounding him. There are many who
would like to know where LANSING
stood on the Mexican problem. His
position surely could Be no worse
than the present policy OF Wilson's
d,ctation. That Wilson does NOT
choose. to have men associated with
him with initiative and independence
OF that is evident from the character.
istically Wilsonian remark that ar
you would give your present office
up, Il would afford me an opportun-
tnnity to select some one whose mind
would more willingly so along with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

able presidents. Today, the chief ex-
ecutive Of the United States holds ad-
mittedly the biggest job that the
world has to offer. Rarely have the
voters Of this country placed their
confidence IN man 10 occupy this
position OF public trust in whom they
have found an incompetent, an excuse
for an executive who did not have the
goods to deliver. OF course, there
have been criticisms and objections,
usually largely politically and some
times quite widespread, but with all
chief executives Of the United States
have stood up comparatively well I'M
der their responsibilities.
After all, 1t is not the man of ali
Americans whom possibly the voters
of this country might select who be-
comes chief executive of the United
States. While we select a choice OF
that amounts essentially to direct
all. be. politically acceptable. Unless
the. voice of public sentiment is radi-
cally more insistant than it generally
is, an entirely acceptable candidate
from the. votes standpoint can be
HoHuiudtCu OHIy u HcHdS StIOHB poll
teal backing.
William Jennings Bryan has five
times been nominated the Democratic
candidate and indications point to !
likely probability of him doing the
same STINT again next fall. We cite
this simply as an instance Of the pow.
er which, single individual may poss.
ess in determining whom Americas
chief executive may be. 1t is beside
the voint of the five candidates Bry.
an selected. three times he was unsuc.
cessful in placing his candidate in the
White House. And it is immaterial
that Bryan directed his forces re.
peatedly to nominate himself
Such things are the ways of poll.
tics and politicians. They will con-
tinue just so long as American PEG.
pie. individually, fail to recognize that
their first duty to the United States
is active participation in the matter oil
formulating its government and elect
ing its officers. More representative
politics and, finally representative pol
iticans, will follow active participation
by every voter in the business Of op-
Grating this government.
II radical organizations leave In
their wake anything constructive, il
is thequickencd interest their one time
members feel in matters relating to
government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

The services of a professional pro-
ducing company, the Wallace-Hillum
company, which made such a success
OF the American Legion show put
on by the Boise post, will coach the
cast and superintend all of the de-
tails of production. This company is
bringing large quantity Of special
stage setting and beautiful costumes
to Nampa especially for the Legion
show.
What Next?" will be presented al
the Majestic theatre On Thursday and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
WIT AND
WISDOM

Holland must want the Kaiser more
than we do.-Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
Prices will hit the moon before that
rocket does.-Greenville S. c. Pied
mont.
II We ever get hold of that Dove of
Peace again we ought to cage it-Sher
man Democrat
The school book shortage must be
causing the school children great
worry, indianapolis News.
We are still waiting to hear what
the world has been made safe for
Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Jazz is passing, but there'll probably
be little of it in some Of the polit-
ical platforms.-Toledo Blade.
Reds" seem to be blue because
America proved to be not as green as
they thought. Pittsburg Gazette Times.
II Admiral Sims remains afloat af-
ter his present engagement he will
deserve another MISUNDERSTANDING
apolis News. FL
1t is debatable which ran behind the
most during government operation
the railroad or the trains.-Minncap.
oils Tribune.
Now II we could only trade lot OF
fair to middling Presidential candi-
dates for good live issue. Boston
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The politicians may calculate that
Hoover is quite too conservative 4
food dispenser to officiate at the pie
counter.-Columbia Record.
If Holland should refuse to give up
the ex-kaiser, Belgium might be glad
to take the assignment to 60 in and
get him.-Kansas City Times.
The sad time is coming when many
who have encouraged the presidential
bee viii wake up to find they we're
stung.-Washington Herald.
II may be question whether Mr..
Hoover is Republican or a Demo.
erat, but there is one thing certain, he
is no neutral-New York Telegraph.
Hold up, there, The debts you make
now to buy stuff worth fifty cents
on the dollar will be paid later with
dollars worth dollar.-Columbus Cit
izen.
Why does the war department give
desk officer distinguished service
medal and deny one to the mother
who furnished three sonss-Newcas-
tie Herald.
A league for nursing education is
being formed by trained nurses. I'm
less the pay of teachers is increased.
education will soon need nursing
Greenville S. c. Piedmont
Shaos has supplanted wheat as Rus
sia's chief produet-Louisville Times.
A little morered blood and less red
flag is needed everywhere today
Sacramento Bee.
The trouble with the new nations
is that they have the old quarrels.-
Greenville S, c. Piedmont
!, Thenavy won't need any vindication
in the eyes of the boys it escorted
across.-Baltimore American
MS hard for US to realize that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

II Woodrow Wilson is again elected
TO the presidency, every prominent
Democrat in the United States will be
given an opportunity to serve in his
cabinet before 1925.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
Friday evenings, February rs and u.

The captain had ordered his men
not to forage. That night he met A
corporal coming in with sheep over
his shoulder.
Forget what ! said this morning,
Corporal"
"Well-well, no, Captain, but no
blamed sheep can bite me and get
away with it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

show them how to publish papers
without paperEGreenville S. c. Pied
mont
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

Senator William j z. Borah should
be granted an honorary membership
in the American Legion. He is "agin"
everything.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

Many Of us are content in the alb
scncc Of "moonshinc," with Idaho sun
shine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17

SELECTING A PRESIDENT.
America has almost an uncanny fac
ulty of selecting satisfactory and cap
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Cheap Double House

This is a furnished bargain; right on car, close in, beautiful grounds, Is acre yields 9 per cent; requires S1000 down. Exclusive with South west Realty Co, 113 N. End Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR sALE-AOUSES
FOR sALE-HoUsEs ! Owner Just Finish ing California Bun galoWs.
 Everything modern, near Brill car; very reasonable terms. Call SIZE. dd
Vacant Lots

A fine residence lot. near the Indian School only one block from car line; in restricted district, and has water and lights, large size, faces west and has good shale Price S550 on terms.
 Two nice lots on E. Roosevelt, can be had for S170O, terms to be arranged. These lots have fine shade and are 50x200 feet each
 One nice lot on E. Garfield, priced at $450, with a cash payment of $200. We have any number of lots in al sections of the city and at various - ices, which we will be glad to show to anyone interested.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

FOR SALE-New Groom pressed brick bungalow; s2o00 cash, balance on easy terms. HIS N. 10th St. Can build for you on easy terms. John Rolston, Contractor and Builder, 35 E. Madison. Phone 1887 dg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
A Snap

Four-room frame plastered inside, strictly modern and completely fur nished; a home all ready to move into; located on w. Washington St.; has nice garage, fruit and shade; is only one block from car line and paved street; priced complete at $3750; cash pay ment 5000 or less perhaps. balance easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
S7,OOO

Will buy one of the incest brick dou- ble houses in the city; has four rooms on each side, bath, built-in features. practically new furnishings through out ;as fine shade as there is any where; good garage; house faces east. and is bringing a rental now of $50 per month; S3500 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR sAL-REAL ESTATE

SAFE as Liberty bonds. Four times as profitable. 230 acre ranch; govern ment irrigation project; abundance of water; drainage perfect; on state high way; miles county seat; half mile railway station. 100 acres rich loam, cuts TOO tons alfalfa; 40 additional ir- rigable; grand orchards; large modern dwelling; climate ideal; 300 days sun- shine. March Heizer, Fallon. Nev. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
 Dyou want a lit tie ranch completely S t k e d and fur niShed?

THEN LET ME SHOW YOU THIS IA ACRES, 1 MILE FROM CITY ON ROAD THAT IS UNDER CONTRACT TO BE PAVED. Il ACRES IN AL FALFA AND BARLEY. WITH THIS LAND GOES 15 COWS AND HEnERS. 12 HEAD OF HOGS. 8 HORSES. 25O CHICKENS, 2 SHEEP. lS TURKEYS, 20 TONS OF GRAIN HAY. ALL KINDS OF IMPLEMENTS WITH WHICH TO FARM THIS LAND. BESIDES THIS WE HAVE A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. ALL FUR WISHED, GOOD WELL. LOTS OF SHADE. FRUIT OF ALL KINDS: INCUBATOR; IN FACT, EVERY THING COMPLETE
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

GREENE & GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Residences

Three rooms and screen, with bath, gas, lights, water, etc, frame house, good shade and nice fruit, chicken house and yard; 5000 cash will handle and the balance at $35 per month. The price is $2T50.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Double Houses,
 Apartments, Booming Houses

A nice double brick, with five rooms and two screen rooms, bath, etc; mod ern, nice lawn, fruit, shade and gar- age. The price is only $4500. and can be handled on $2000, balance easy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Furnished

Call MT. Hilton with Stewart F
 IT West Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Home Builders

 TERMs-YoUR RENT MONEY WILL PAY THEM OUT = NO ONE BUILDS A BETTER HOUSE, AND NO ONE GAN SELL YOU A HOUSE FOR THE SAME PRICE AND TERMS. AND THAT IS WHY YOU CAN ALWAYS RE SELL A HOME BUILDERS HOUSE FOR A PROFIT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
COURT DECISION IMPORTANT
TO TRUCK OWNERS

The motion made before Chief
Justice John d. Carroll, of the Court
or Appeals to dissolve the injunc-
tlon granted by Circuit Judge Robt.
L. Stout. restraining the State Tax
commission from enforcing the
mirror Law was overruled. AS a
result of the decision, Judge Carroll
sustains Circuit Judge Stout. who
held that the law was unconstitu-
uonal in that it amended a statute
and the amendment was not set ont
In full in the act.
Inc law was passed by the recent
Legislature and it provided that
motor trucks must carry mirrors on
the side of the truck near the driver
so that ne could see vehicles ap-
preaching from behind. Albert
Terstegee, Of Louisville, sued out
the injunction and the appeal was
taken from Judge Stout's decision
by Attorney General Dawson in or
der to get the status of the law def
nitely settled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
YOU KNOW THIS FELLOW!

Pm the guy who knocks papers
off your desk when he brushes past
lit and never bOthers to pick them
up for you.
They're your papers, not mine, SO
why should l put myself out for
you?
True, I knocked them off your
desk, but 1 didn't do it Intentionally.
Anyway you shouldn't have them so
near the edge that they can be
brushed off.
Besides, if I stopped to pick then!
all up, it would take up my time
and delay me. And my time is ton
valuable to me to waste it in that
way.
1t may interrupt your work, and
use up your time, but what of it?
You can work little faster after
ward and make up for it.
AS it is, the only one who gets
upset over it is you. And you can
take it out OH me by muttering be-
hind my back after I've passed by.
That doesn't hurt me. I'M used to
it.
You ought to be glad I didn't
knock over your inkwell. Then you
would have had a mess to clean up.
And / wouldn't have helped you in
that either.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
APPROPRIATE JUST NOW.

I'm the guy who loses his tenn
per when arguing about politics
When 1 know my ideas are. right it
makes me angry to think that any.
one should disagree with me.
If you don't agree with me, you
don't know what you are talking
about, and that's all there is about
it. .~r -~Is al -, - 80,
If you had any sense you'd see
things the way / do. I have brains
and you. ought to give me credit for
them and know that I'm right.
[ don't care what your reasons or
arguments are. I don't care what
you think or what you say. I want
you to listen to me and be guided
accordingly.
q And if you won't, why shouldn't
lose my temper?
If you're wrong, it's up to me to
convince you.
And if you won't be convinced,
you're dumb.
If you don't want me to lose my
temper, don't argue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
WAR MOTHERS EXECUTIVE
BOARD HOLDS MEETING

The executive board of State War
Mothers at a meeting held at the
Phoenix hotel, in Lexington, per-
fected the plans for the State Con-
vention of Kentucky War Mothers,
which will be held in Louisville on
October 1.
The convention will be held at the
Seelbach hotel, which is to be the
headquarters of the executive board.
To~this meeting all War Mothers are
urged to come, whether they are
members of an auxiliary or not, for
''the meeting is to unite all those
who gave their men for the Geart
War for Human Liberty and Equal
| ity," say the members.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
William DOwell Oldham, State War
Mother, who was in the chair; Mrs.
Reuben B. Hutchcraft, Vice-State
War Mother; Mrs. Louis Rogers,
State Treasurer, and Mrs. Walter
Payne. all of Paris; Mrs george
Spear, of Frankfort; Mrs. John Her
ring, of Georgetown, and Mrs. ]. F.
KnOwlen, Abner Oldham. of Mt.
Sterling.