davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
BUBBLES
BY
MARK IRELAND

Prohibition seems to be fermenting.
Well get a kick" out Of it yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Now is the time for all good men
to read the constitution of the United
States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Ask any Irishman what Mexico
Knows about revolutions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

is not a profession, and are forming
unions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Newspaper reporters in the cities
are reluctantly admitting that theirs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Governor Coolidge OF Massachus-
etts says:
ITO punish men for their beliefs is
contrary to the spirit OF American
institutions and American history. II
is right to punish over acts, but the
only way to deal with beliefs is to
meet them, expose their fallacy. pre-
sent the facts which prove them
wrong. That is the American way
If there are some Of us, including men
in high places, who seem to be for
getting this today, sooner or later
they must return to this principle
which has never been allowed to sink
out of sight during our whole his
tory"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

While General Leonard Wood is
away from home campaigning, Pres
ident Wilson announces that he will
make his summer home in Woods
Hole, Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

A San Francisco newspaper says It
would be waste of time to prosecute
the profiteer because there is no such
word in the dictionary and therefore
a court couldn't define him. AS am
icus curiae we submit under ct" in
Webster's the definition Of the word
Traitor.
Thrift and saving are stimulants to
legitimate business, but they are pois
onous to illegitimate business Right
now the manufacture and sale of ex
pensive luxuries is not legitimate bus
mess
II you want to know What Hap
pened to Europe" read Frank Van
derlip's book of that title. Once up
on time Vanderlip was a newspaper
reporter, and the urge to write what
he saw overcame any reluctance he
might have had for hard work. He
dictated the book during a five days
passage from England to New York.
You will know what happened to
Europe and what is going to happen
to it when you read his book. 1t is
quite important that every American
should know what happened to Eur
ope
What happens to Europe is likely
to happen to us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

| would rather have Uncle Sans
word that he would pay me four per
cent on my money than John D. Rock
erfeller's promise to pay eight percent.
Standard Oil may fail. The United
States government cannot Hold your
Liberty bonds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Who says the West 10 net wild1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

The United States government will
operate on a budget system when the
people demand it. 1t won't come
much before the time when the house
wives of the country run their house
holds on a budget basis Like charity
thrift begins at home.
At some point or other in our pu+-
sit of the rolling dollar, we forgot the
difference between distinction and the
conspicuity. thereby losing one of the
distinguishing marks of cultured
people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

out by fire?
Insurance based on old time values
will fall for short of meeting present
costs.
Figure up your values and then con-
suit this agency
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

After all, the secret Of business sue.
cess seems to lie in that old lullaby
"Buy Low; Sell High"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

The Irish seem to be engaged Al
present in planting new crop oil
ghosts.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Hicks News,

Hicks, Jan. 8 - (SpeciaD - Miss Willis Lee Norris who has been visit ing her cousin, Nave Johnston, return cd Sunday for her home in Sulphur Springs, Texas. Nave accompanied her as far as TeEarkana.
 Rev. Burnett filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday Miss Artherine Burt of Wilton and Claude WilSerson attended church here Sunday.
 Miss Nave Johnston entertained her friends with a party Friday night.
 Eugene Phillips, who has been sales man for p. s. Kinswrthy for quite a while has come home for stay with his parents
 Misses lenora and Lena Poke Tt1ash ard Cleora Simmons of Elmore were Hicks visitors Sunday,
 Mir and Mrs, Wade Welch spent tine We h-cnd with relatives.
 Misses Sallyie Rainy, Madge McKin- Icy and Messr5. Eugene Phillips and Ed Walker were the guests of Misses Fathyl and Myrtle Treas Thursday night.
 A4rus Matthews went to Paraloma F4ia Y to visit relatives. He returned S arday night.
 NJ II. Treas made a business trip to Az'1down Monday
 iissss Grace Phillips, Orina Quarles, 1 Messrs. Wallace Mathews, Eugene Phillips and Jim Wright attended church at Wilton Sunday night.
 Dock ONeal and Claud Welch left Thursday for Western Texas where they will work in the oil fields.
 Misses Ola, Lena, Ida and Jettie Waldo spent Saturday and Sunday with their cousin, Miss Bertie Waldo
 The Euzelion Society met Friday af- terncon, the following officers were elected and committees appointed Grace Phillips, president; Lillian Quarles, vice president; Eathyl Treas secretary treasurer; Walter Matthews seargent at arms Miss Mary Free man. Elizabeth Welch and Robert Treas, program committee; Bertie Lee Matthews, Odom Phillips and Lilly Henry, social committee. A program will be rendered Friday afternoon Jan. 16 We are always glad to have visitors,
 MT, and Mrs. John Waldo returned Monday afternoon from a visit witt relatives in MiliwOOd.
 Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Johnston anG family moved to Wilton Monday, where they will make their home.
 Mr and Mrs. Bob Thrash spent Sun day in Hicks, the guests of A. c. Ste phens and family.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Other Hicks News.

Hicks, Jan 8.-(SpeciaD - A. w. Johnson was at Mineral Springs We'd nesday marketing cotton.
 Miss Willie Lee Morris returned to her home in Texas Sunday after a visit with her cousin Miss Mae Johnson She was accompanied as far as Tex arkana by Miss Johnson and Amalgon Simmons.
 Rev. s. K Burnett filled his regular appointment Sunday evening, His sermons ar always enjoyed.
 AIr. and Mrs J. F. Gill moved to their home in Ashdown Monday.
 Miss Annei Capps came home satur- day from Louisiana, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Gil,
 Mrs. Dock 0'Neal left for her home in Shreveport, La Tuesday, after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. B. WeIeh.
 Emmett Johnson and tamily have moved to Wilton and Mir. and Mrs. Bill Wilder have moved on their farm,
 Mr. and Mrs Wade Welch spent the week end with their parents,
 Claud Wilkerson and Miss Artherine Burt of Wilton attended church Sun day evening.
 A. c. Stephens went to TeXarkana last week for medical treatment.
 Miss Laura Ward of Mills is visit ing Miss Emma Bearden this week. Miss Beratha Gill spent the day Sun day with Misses Myrtle and Eathyl 1 Treas.
 Marvin Thrash was Hicks visitor Sunday evening.
 Leonard Barker is visiting relatives and friends for few days.
 Clair Burkhalter of Te iarkana, but formerly of this place, spent Christ mas with friends
 George McCray has gone to Burk Burnett, Texas, to work in the oil fields.
 l Misses Lenora, Liner, and Lola Thrash visited MT. and Mrs. A. C. Stephens Sunday
 MT. Kizer and family of near Hope hay moved into the settlement,
 Miss Bertha Gill was shopping in | Ashdown Saturday
The Little River news., 1920-01-10

already in excess of former years, and the season is not yet really on. The prices of fertilizers this year will be more than it was last fall but still the price will be lower than it was in the spring of last year. The plant Of the ArkanSas Fertilizer Company Tn Llttle Rock is the largest in the south and has been running day and night Tor some months.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
WILL HAVE A BIG YEAR
Fertilizer Manufacturers and Dealers
 Planning for n Record Breaker.

Little Rock, Jan. 9 - (SpeciaD - Fertilizer manufacturers and dealers In Arkansas are in for a big year, as the demand for commodities which will increase the yield of cotton, corn and other things grown in this state is
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
York MOTe- Produce mOree- SQDc MOTo-

But we can't continue increasing our our railroad facilities.
 The farms, mines and factories cannot increase their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products. Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity.
 Without railroad expansion-more en- zines, more cars more tracks, more ter mnals-there can be little increase in production.
 But this country of ours IS going to keep right on growing-and the railroads must grow with 1t.
 To command in the investment markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad facilities and so increase production there must be public confidence in the future earning power of railroads.
 The nations business can grow only as fast as the railroads grow. Gh1 aAwhbaneyt d pubA1hed WHe c21oociahon 9fSRaiAVay '@HcadiveA
 Those desiring informqtion concerning the railroad s1n
 aton may obtaiaH Hterau by prtimg the 4ssona-
 honof Raiuay Ercuttve. 61 Broaduay New York \: W
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
The New Inquisition

The questonnse OF the technical working of
politics Formerly the editor when
person tell nquisive public what
books had influenced his what he did with the
believed Immortality. Then the
SCIENTIST took the and pored picked of
with questions their heret motives in marrying avorite
number of hours of Then the educators became
alert forth their probes Wee the kndergar
remember of what taught? etc
The socoog followed suit please give family budget
Clothes education and
) fgion?"
long of this inqusiton plain civilians,
Office and connected by family ties with executives leg
Judges the without from states
men, minor Today however they worried The
wind the trail their the shoe is the other
official being gored Quesiona down Sena
and Presidential candidates and
sward after Today is
militant feminism; will be agraanm and
yesterday bold spoken labor There from the
of the pass The method employed is that of stand and
deliver The blow will fall according the questoner
yes" mo" =
The of this widespread of the qusonnare
voting candidates is difficult explain 1t commits
specific vaguely worded
platform 1t reflects Democratic
make legislation choice of intelligent
1t makes pledgemsking a serious affair.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
irresponsible Idyls
BY LEE KINGSTON.

''of Old" remarked a citizen, I'D
take q brace of iron men and to the
marts repair, and 1 would buy of
sundry goods, confections, cakes
and fancy foods. and still have
change to spare. OF yore I'd go
where barkeeps were, nor ever soil
my character, to slake my noble
thirst; while from a counter near
at hand, i ate of moldy cheese and
/ bit the fragrant wurst. And there
I met the jovial friend who made Il
easy work to spend much more than
passing time. and as bill followed
dollar bill to nestle snugly in the
till. heard the cash drawer chime.
No longer tilts the brimming cup.
and now, with every place closed
up, my thirst is closed as well; !
do not spill my tale of woe across
the bar 20 Jim or Joe; there is no
tale to tell. For even though all
prices rise as IL to meet the topping
skies. / hnd myself ahead, for while
i was not foolish when I drank, as
were the other men. somehow the
money sped. My eye is clear. my
tongue Is moist, I've pep enough to
heave joist. I long to sing and
dance; this dry enforceuent law is
rank. but have money In the bank,
and also in my pants.''
Copyright. 1920
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

phoid fever. Each corresponds to q
loss of from $50 to 500 sick days
There were over 10000 deaths from
tuberculosis. and each one means a
loss of another 500 sick days.
100000 Malaria Case. Yearly.
Malaria fever very well Illus
trated the loss due to a disease in
which the mortality is low. AL
though conservative estimates place
the number of cases of malaria
fever in the United States at above
100000 cases annually, the death
rate gives no indication of this high
prevalence. Yet each case of mall
aria fever represents a loss of sew
eral working days and a continued
lowering of efficiency.
I'VE know that in a number or
countries of the Old World produc-
tion has ceased, or become made
Quate, as a result of disease. Large
fertile areas have not, been cuIti-
waited since the war, Industries are
IDLE or practically So"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Events Of Today

Meeting OF the Polish Young Peo-
pies Club. Moose Hall. Seventh and
@ streets northwest. at p m.
Mrs. Helen E Starrett. oldest liy-
ing suffragist, will speak at Ma
tional Woman's Party Headquarters
at $3.50.
Reading and lecture by Professor
A Tassin, of Columbia University.
on Shakespeare's Romeo and Ju-
Iiet" at p m. at the Z. NJ H A
building. Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Rev. J. A. H. Irwin. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Kilead. near
Belfast. Ireland, will address the
Friends of Irish freedom at their
meeting tonight at COL e street
southwest.
Meeting of the Phoebus Educa-
tional Association at the Pythian
Temple. Professor E. GIycofrides
will speak on recent development in
chemistry.
At the Thesfers.
Belasco-"Three Showers"
Garrick-"oh. Henry"
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Eugene
O'Brien in His wife's Money"
Loew's Palace-wallace Reid in
Excuse My Dust"
Moore's Rialto-Alice Brady in
Sinners
Loew's Columbia-"April Folly"
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and
pictures.
CrandalPs Norma Talmadge in
The Social Secretary"
CrandalPs Knickerbocker-Eu
O'Brien in His Wife's Money"
b. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
Moore's Strand-"In Old kentucky"
Moore's Garden-"The Cost
Gayety-"The Bon Tons
Folly-'Parisian Flirts."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Music in Education
10 Be Lecture Theme

Frot. Alexander Henneman. of the
Catholic University. will lecture on
Music as, Mental, Physical and
Spiritual Factor in Education" to-
morrow at S:15 p. m. at the Catholic
Women's Service Club. SOL e street
northwest. This is the last of a
series of Lenten lectures given. for
the benefit of the Anna Hanson Dor
sey Scholarships at Trinity College.
These scholarships are awarded by
competitive examination, every
school girl in the District being
eligible. Among those who have
enjoyed the benefit of these scholar
ships are Misses Marie Eiker. Gen.
tral High School; Esther Garner.
Notre Dame Academy, and Helen
Riordan and Catherine Cowles. both
from the Washington high schools.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
European Plague Menace
Causes u. S. to Place Watch
Ouer Mediterranean Ports

The fear of the many epidemic
diseases, such as typhus and bu-
bonic plague, which are now rag
ing in Europe, has caused this gov
ernment to station experienced
health officers at many European
ports so the officials here may be
informed of any new outbreaks.
How seriously the health situation
is viewed by the government was
indicated yesterday in a statement
by DIR. Hugh S. Cumming Surgeon
General of the United States Public
Health Service, in which he said
that disease and famine abroad
form an effective barrier to a re-
sumption of normal world trade.
1--WE must be constantly on the
alert to prevent some of these
highly communicable diseases
reaching this country said DR..
Cumming. THE typhus fever rag
ing in Asia and Eastern Europe is
altering through into Western
Europe. .a.
Fears BubonIc Plague.
Even more dangerous, because
more infectious, is the spread from
one European port to another of
bubonic plague. During the past
few years plague has gradually in
vaded one Mediterranean port after
another so that at preseDt there is
probably no important p6rt in that
sea which does not harbor plague
Infection.
In addition to the regular quaran-
tine officers the United States Pub
lie Health Service is now maintain
ing number of experienced officers
in various points in Europe. to
watch all these diseases and keep
the service advised"
DR.. Cumming has just returned to
Washington after two years of
study of conditions in Europe
and Asia. In addition to the ter
ribie, toll of the great war, the epi-
demic of influenza numbered its vic
TINS by the millions, according to
MIN. He said no place in the world
had escaped the scourge.
Compares with U. 8. Figures.
I'm the United States. in a normal
year. foy each person gainfufly en-
ployed, there is a loss of nine days
due to sickness" he said@ There
were approximately 100000 deaths
from pneumonia in the United States
in 1918. For every death from pneu-
monia we count 125 sick days. There
were over 1900. deaths from ty-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

Just before the ice went out OF
the Basin, Washington's famous
skating and swimming resort. a de
butaEte daughter of Representative
Burdick, of Rhode Island, went
down there for a skate. Noticing
a woman's coat and a pair of shoes
laying under a bench, she took OF
her street shoes, donncd her skat-
ing shoes and glided away. An hour
later she returned to find that her
shoes were gone, along with the
other woman's property. After
walking quite a distance across
frozen ground on her skates. which
were screwed to her shoes, she hail
ed a taxicab and rode to her hotel.
She created quite a stir when she
walked across the tile lobby in her
skates.
Members of the Supreme Court
are particularly ayerse to publicity.
Chief Justice White, for instance.
never makes a public address. nor
writes on any subject. Others are
equally reticent.
Recently it became necessary for
Frederic ]. Haskin to have a movie
of a certain member of the court
so he went out to get il the same
as he would fare forth to interview
the Sphinx if he thought a few
words from the Sphinx on the cry
ing needs of the day were essen
tial to his we'll being.
The justice was obdurate. Never.
never in the wide world would he
pose for a movie. he declared. He
even insisted that it was undigni-
fed and all of that. To all of which
Fred agreed. but went right on
asking permission to take the pic
ture. At last. the justice said:
iii tell you what I'll do. II you
can take a picture of me without
my knowing il. so that can hon.
Iestly say that / did not submit to
this outrage, all well and good.
But I will not pose for you"
That was entirely satisfactory to
Fred, so, after learning what time
the justice left home each morn
ing to go down to his work bench,
he planted his movie men in a COW
cred grocery wagon out at the curb
in front of the Justices house and
awaited the coming of the august
man: Soon the justice appeared and
the movie man, safely concealed in
! the wagon. began to grind. All went
well until the justice was directly
opposite the machine. Then. owing
to the fact that the machine was
making a noise similar to that OF
an unsoaped lawn swing or a rusty
screen door hinge. the jurist discov-
cred what was taking place, and he
began to wave his cane and shrek
to high Heaven for protection.
Great stuff" Fred yelled at the
operator, Get thirty feet more"
True to his trust, the operator put
on full steam, and a most excellent
picture was obtained. Later it was
widely shown.
Hon. Obadiah Dubb reports that
he recently saw former Senator
Moses Clapp taking his white vest
to dry cleaner. so II is fair to as
sumo that the Minnesota statesman
will be heard on the stump during
the coming campaien
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
THEBIBIE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known rs Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER a4.-Continued.


Every sabbath he shall set it
In order before the Lord continual
ly. being taken from the children
OF Israel by an everlasting coven-
ant.
8 And it shall be Aaron's and
his sons; and they shall eat il in
the holy place: for it Is most holy
unto him of the offerings of the
Lord made by FIRE by a perpetual
| statute.
10 z And the son of an Israelit-
ish woman, whose father was an
Egyptian, went out among the
children of Israel: and this son of
the Israelitish woman and a man
of Israel strove together in the
camp;
IL And the Israelitish woma&s $
son blasphemed the name of the
Lord, and cursed. And they
brought him unto Moses: land his
mothers name was Shelomith, the
daughter of Dibri, of the tribe of
Damp
IL And they put him in ward.
that the mind of the Lord might
be Showed them.
IS And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying.
II Bring forth him that hath
cursed without the camp; and let
all that heard him lay their hands
upon his head. and let all the con-
gregation stone him.
Is And thou shalt speak unto
the children of Israel, saying. Who
soever curseth his God shall bear
his sin.
1S And he that blasphemeth the
name of the Lord. he shall surely
be put to death, and all the con-
gregation shall certainly stone
him: as well the stranger. as he
that is born in the land. when he
blasphemeth the name of the Lord,
shall be put to death.
IL Z And he that killeth any
man shall surely be put to death.
Is And he that killeth a beast
shall make it good; beast for beast.
19 And IL a man cause a blemish
in his neighbour: as he hath done,
so shall it be done to him;
20 Breach for breach. eye for
eye. tooth for tooth; as he hath
caused a blemish in a man, so shall
II be done to him again.
81 And he that killeth a beast,
he shall restore 1t: and he that kill
eth a man, he shall be put to death.
% Ye shall have one manner of
law, as well for the stranger, as for
one of your own country: for 1 am
the Lord your God.
23 And Moses spake to the
children of Israel, that they should
bring forth him that had cursed out
of the camp, and stone him with
stones: and the children of Israel
did as the Lord commanded Moses.
(To BesContinued.)