davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03

scoate k'GKoAk AkhIlaiT Ia mint,
il facu-atent ca poate. va ii au-
zit, 81 omnl pc care ii ura din
toata inima ei, miyca scaunul 81
sc apropie dc ea, lulndu-i NINA,
sarutind-o Gu frenezic. y
"Casa asta e un lad pentru
mine. M esti in stare sd faci o
miscare ca sd mutt tremurc
inima ca vel Fl obsewat sau all,
zit de vre-o servitoare sau dc
Lucretia'', sopti Gheorghiadi in.
dignat, 81 dupa IN moment dc
eugetare, pc cind Elena privea
ispititoare catre q, urma:
''Draga Lucio! sTe rog al mild
de suferintele mele. M ma chi.
nui mai multi. Lass-na 81 mi
bucur macar de IN moment d
fericire, Sd pun .capul pc SIM
tau frumos ii sa.ti sarut gura, Il
frumoasa, ca IN 6oboc de rosas'
''Se poatci! &c, esti nebuniE
intreba Elena spirstl'' si pri
Wind Ia 81 Gu nn slmbet care ar +
scos 81 pc un sihsstru din mint
urma: ''Nu te slndesti ca puten
fl surprinsi de IpGetia sau d
vre-o servitoare {
'Da, da, al: dreptate. OF
doamne H.. Lucio drSgai Permi
tenn 81 vim a caners "a. Numa
! eite.va aoneats voi u omu
Gel mai fericit ~ inme. 7
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
CoNvocARE

Socictatea Romlna de Ajutor
81 Cultura u. S. Treicolorul 81
independents RomIna" din Gary
Ind. Convoaca pc toti membrii a
lua parte la sedinta generala lu-
nara care Sc va tinea Dumineca
in Z Nov. a. c. la orele 9 p. IN. in
Hala de sub solul Bisericci din
18th 81 Madison Str. Find mai
multe puncte de desbatut in
favorul Societatii sunt staruitor
rugati toti fratii membri lua
parte la aceasta Sedinta i'll nu-
mele Soc. ~. s. Trcicolorul 81
independents Romina" din Gary
Ind. Presidiul.
(55-56).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
!. sopti Gheorghiadi i'm

rog... 9. sopti Gheorghiadi i'm
plorator.. skae,z.sflN \
"Ai uitat conditimile7" in
treba Elena, Gu un zimbet ade-
mentor pc buzele eli rumcnc.
''Conditiuni!.. Conditiuni carl
imi sfasie inima!' sopt1 Gheor-
ghiadi. Dupa cite-va momente
de reflcctiuni urma: 'IIucio dra-
TIE rog. Asi dori sd fiu cite-w
ga! Fie 81 in conditiunile Impulse.
momente impreuna Gu tine, Tara
sa-mi tresara inima La fie-care
moment ca suntem surprinsi dc
cine-va. TIE rog, Lucio dragd t..
''Vei fl GU mintef" fntreba
Elena privind ispititoare in
ochii lui.
''Da. draga! Gu minte ca un
copil ascultator 81 supuss3.
''Bine. La orele zece. Acum 9
noua 81 cinci. Vreau sd ma cdlc
mai de vreme ca sunt obosita.
1 =
'Esti un dnger de bunatate Is
sopti batrinul curtezan luindu-i
din nou NINA si sarutind-o Gu
patima, apasind buzele 'lui scor-
toase Gu tarie pc nina alba q
grasulie a Elenei, care Sc ridicase
de pc scam.
iva urms.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03

Vinde-le scuma. Pntim bam
gaia 81 preturile cele mai buns
Simon este cea mai cinstitI casa
de schimb. Room PIG Lennox
Bldg, al dolea Etaj. Lusti ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th gi Eu
old Aveiue. De-ssupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pf,
d 10 orele~6 p. m. (1x6)
(Adv.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
Caldwell THIRTY YEARS AGO

and October l as the formal day OF
opening. The work of the important
departments will be under the control
of experienced educators and grad
yates Of the best schools of learning
in the east.
School commences next Monday
With four teachers employed the chill
dren of Caldwell ought to have every
advantage and the college will be run
ming for those who have taken the
school course. We now have every
facility for complete education.
We are completely knocked out.
We have told many stories regarding
the productivity of Alkali Flat and
some OF them somewhat hurt our con-
science after seeing them IN print for
fear that our. eyes had not Judged
arige. But hereafter we will tell any
thing and everything without a twinge
or blush. Hi Saxon brought into
the sanctum last Thursday a potato
raised on Reuben Cox's ranch which
deserves place in history 1t is sin
gle tuber. u inches in diameter one
way and II the other and 81 pounds
on Uncle Sans postoffice scales. The
Tribune now feels that it can pull
through hard winter and have potato
to sell in the spring.
Probably one of the most important
transactions which ever took place in
Caldwell occurred this week. The Cen
trail Lumber company. comprising H.
X. Stevenson. c. r. Shaw and R. A.
Cowden purchased the lumber mills
at Emmett and the yard at Caldwell
of the Wardwell heirs. The stipulated
price is $4,000. These gentlemen
also have yards at Nampa. Mountain
Home and Idaho Falls which by this
deal are brought under one manage
ment with headquarters in Caldwell.
The Idaho Falls branch. being some
what out of the way. will be disposed
of as soon as possible. Mr.. Cowden
will take up his residence at Emmett
and personally oversee the buzz saw.
Mr. Stevenson will resign as manager
OF the Forwarding company and will
take charge of the office work while
Mr. Shaw will divide time between the
points.
D. D. Munger of Jordan Valley was
registered at the Commercial last
week. He made The Tribune one Of
those enjoyable s. calls. =
The Rev. George H. Newman, for
merly Baptist minister of this place,
but now Of Colfax, Washington, was
IN town this week visiting old friends.
1t will be remembered that he went
east from here. but after short resi-
dence in New York. he embraced the
first opportunity to get back to the
west again. There is great deal in
his remark that "A year or two in the
west spoils a man for living in the
east"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

was expended insboth premiums and
purses back in 1916 and almost double
the expenditures of a year. ago on
amusements. The wild west events,
the racing and the automobile races,
with the aeroplane flights, are ex-
pected to furnish thrills demanded,
but the management is seeking to
provide more than tense, exciting mo-
ments by arranging program which
will make it possible for the crowds to
enjoy themselves every hour of the
afternoons and evenings of the fair
week.
Special attention is being given the
wild west features at the fair. The
roping, bulldogging, bucking and
other like events must be held on the
infield this fall since the track is not
of sufficient width to accommodate
the riders. The band stand and judges
stand are being torn away and the
grounds are being put in shape for
the coming of the steers and the cow
ponies and girls and the men who
will ride.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only. and
People Appreciate This

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidrccy Pills are for one
hing only.
For weak or disordcred Kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Here is Caldwell evidence to prove
their worth.
w. S. Shuee says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are splendid. know from
what they have done in my family.
When | have had attacks of kidney
trouble, my back has ached and been
so lame. ! could hardly get around
Doan's Kidney Pills have always
helped ME when | have needed them. !"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Shuee had. Foster Miiburn Co,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
Sidelights on the
Business of Hunting
To the Editor Tribune :

~ thS 1uiSOI AIIUuuC.
Oh say. but it is cold and shivery an
hour before daylight, even if it is the
first morning of the duck season. All
summer Tom and l had been plan
ming to go to the river after ducks
when the season opened. We had
agreed to meet on Indian creek bridge.
If it hadn't been that Tom would
never get done jollying me if didn't
come, l would never have got up.
Bob Burdett's remark, "Oh bed, dear
bed" seemed just right. OF course
l couldn't say thing about being
sleepy or tired or cold, because the
girls would boiler me up and say,
"Oh yes. if dad really needed to get
you up for something think what a
fuss you would make" But got up
and got to the bridge just as Tom
came stumbling along.
When making plans on a nice after
noon you would never dream how far
It is to the river in the dark. The
hunting licenses say you can hunt for
half hour before sunrise. The time
between daylight and sunrise is so
short you have to be wherever you
are going before daylight. Dad says
| have to keep the law for he won't
pay any SIS fine, I'll just have to 60
to jail. That would be too hard on
ma SO I'll have to watch out. Tom
and | sat behind bushes till we nearly
froze. We tramped over rocks and
through water. We looked every
where that seemed in the least as if
there might be ducks. Tom shot at
two punches sailing away up high.
Those were all we saw. l guess we
don't know where ducks stay on
river.
Just as we got back to town, who
should we meet but Dick and Harry.
They had as nice a bunch of birds
as you ever saw. Where did you
find emp" said why in Smiths
wheat field on the ditch, right by
your place." said Dick. Say, home
will look good enough for me after
this: just watch me bring in the
ducks tonight.
Shall | have ma fry, or bake, or
pot-roast them with onions? They
always jolly me becausee l like to eat
pretty well. The other morning felt
sorry for the kid. The only place he
got to go this year to help thresh was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
Hears famous soprano
compare voice with RECREATION bv
Edison's new monograph could
not tell the two apart

What wizardry was this? 1t was the test
OF direct comparison with the living artist,
which Thomas A. Edison has developed to
demonstrate that the Official Laboratory
Model of his new photograph will sing any
song exactly as it was sung by the artist AMI
that his RECREATION of singers voice,
as it comes from his wonderful new phono-
rarh, positively cannot be distinguished from,
the singers actual voice. when both are heard
i'll direct comparison.
Miss Cox made repeated comparisons-al-
ways with the same result Then, to dem
onstrate that Edison's photograph has
absolutely no limitations, Miss Doris Proud
fit made similar tests with her violin. It
was truly wonderful. This master achieve
ment of the great wizard Edison, marks new
epoch in music
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

Smiths. They only had about an
hours threshing and the machine pull
ed in there last thing in the evening.
The kid was bound he. was going over
for breakfast. When I am grown up
l am going to run a threshing ma
chine. just think of the good eats.
Anyway dad thinks eating lots is no
disgrace. He says that If something
you have to do seems hard and YOU
feel discouraged, eat a good square
meal and probably you will think it
can be easily done.
"A Guy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

FOR sALE-sEED RYE: d. @. RUBY.
77-79c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
A|NUSEMENTST0
FEATURE SHOWS
Many Attractions Offer.
ed at State Fair.

Boise, Sept l6.-The amusements
program at the Idaho state fair this
tall will be the most ambitious yet
attempted, according to the fair man
agement. There is to be aeroplane
flights each day, running races, auto
mobile races, the wild west features
and strong amusement program in
the city every night
Three bands have been engaged to
play every day and there will be
music on the downtown streets of
Boise every night during fair week
The Boise Chamber of Commerce
has arranged an entertainment pro-
gram which is expected to develop the
carnival spirit and to provide fun and
gaiety for fair week visitors of every
age and sex. There will be laughter
and song and dancing and music from
early dusk until late in the night
the mystery of masked ballad dancers
-twinkling lights-wild hours of con-
fetti throwing and the rhythm of
moving feet in street dancing to the
strains of band music.
Free Shows at Night.
In the past there has been night
entertainment at the fairgrounds, but
the fair association and the city of
Boise, determined to be rid of the
unsatisfactory street carnivals, have
jointly planned amusements in the
downtown business district which are
expected to be more pleasing to the
guests of the city than have the night
shows of former years-and all will
be free.
Plans are how under way for aero
plane flights by night over the city.
The planes will be lighted and from
them large bombs which will explode
in mid-air will be dropped from the
sky.
The fair association is spending
$4,000 this year on the amusement
features. That is as much money as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

Fletcher Lovejoy was in town last
Tuesday and when he left town for
home was entirely sober. There is
nothing unusual in this but items are
scarce.
While bathing in Boise river last
Tuesday, Louis IRVINE. an old and
respected citizen of the Boise valley,
was drowned. He was buried by the
Odd Fellows. being member of that
order.
The Tribune is indebted to George
Osmond OF Salt Lake City, represent
ing Dunn's Commercial agency, for
a call last Wednesday. If we don't ge,
a good rating now it will be because
that stool of honor will not bring it.
The command of captain Dorman
returned from the mountains last Sat
urday without the loss of a Single
person. They made the grave old hills
merry for couple Of weeks and re-
turned feeling better for their inter-
view with Dame Nature.
1t has now leaked out that convicts
in the Idaho penitentiary, when not
getting out contract rock for fifty
cents per day, spent the time in prize
fights and the officials act as referee
and bottle holder. 1t will take more
than one very obscure letter from Gen.
Roberts to explain some things re-
garding the pen when the time for
explanation comes
Dave Wicr. the best looking mai,
in Jordan Valley. was in town this
week. We have a special artist after
him and if he succeeds in getting shot
at his mug, we will print his picture
at the head of this column. Dave has
the sympathy of the entire commit
nifty.
John T. Morrison, Caldwell's rising
attorney made business trip to Boise
last Wednesday.
A.sF. Maid has returned from Ii,
Plata but has not presented The Tri-
bune with silver mine as yet
THE CALDWELL COLLEGE
At a meeting of the board Of man.
ayers of the Caldwell college held last
Friday, it was decided to open the in
stitution this fall, the Presbyterian
church and parlors having been engag.
ed for this purpose
The committee in charge reported
that title had been secured to the col
lege for all the real estate offered to
i, including a perpetual water right
for 20 acres of land. After due de-
liberation. it was decided to postpone
work on the site for permanent build
ings for the time being. but that the
educational work should be proceeded
with Immediately
The Rev. w. J. Boone, A. NJ, was
elected acting president Of :he college
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services will be held next Snday
as follows: Sunday school begins at
1000; morning worship at 100. The
Christian Endeavor societies meet. at
6:D. topic, Good Work, Finding It,
Doing It," Evening worship at 7:3O.
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

A.sF. Maid has returned from La
Plata but has not presented The Tri-
bune with silver mine as yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH

No service next Sunday evening at
St. David's Episcopal church, but
there will be service at p. m. at
Nampa in Grace church at which
time the Rev. DR.. Patton of New York
an eloquent and forecful speaker will
preach.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
DRAWS HEAVY SENTENCE

James Fullerton,>a youth who has
been out on parole for several months
after he was found guilty of forgery.
tell by the wayside. This time the
court was not SO lenient and Judge
Ed. L. Bryan Wednesday sentenced
him to the penitentiary for to IA
years for issuing bad checks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

N n AR1ON EVELYN COX, prima
wi donna soprano of the Metropol-
itan Opera Company, New York
gave an extraordinary recital last
night at Main Auditorium
Miss Cox walked on to the stage and stood
beside stately cabinet. She began to sing
Gounod's "Ave Maria" The audience I'M
mediately yielded to the spell of her beautiful
voice. Then suddenly there was a stir-a
subdued murmur of surprise-and perplexed
rubbing of eyes. Miss Cox's voice continued
to fill the auditorium with undiminished
sweetness-your were proof of that
but her lips had become absolutely silent
your eyes told you that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

We have ten of the famous Official Labora-
tory Models and Miss Cox has certified every
one of them. Come to our store at once and
ask to see and hear the Official Laboratory
Models on which Miss Cox has issued her
Certificate of Authenticity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
lie NEW EDISON
"7hs monograph uitk a SosI"

You can have duplicate of the wonderful
instrument used at Huree Theatre and, if
you act quickly can furnish you with an
engraved certificate (signed by Miss Cox
certifying that ii is an exact duplicate in tonal
quality of the instrument she used in her
amazing comparisons: also that it will sus-
tain precisely the same test
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-24
GOVERNMENT AGITATION Is
CsUSE OF RISING PRICES

One cause of the high cost of living
il is being pointed out is government
agitation of scarcity when none ex-
lists. The impending coal famine"
harped upon in federal publications
is a matter of complaint with George
III. Cushing, managing director of the
American Wholesale Coal Association
He asserts that there is no shortag
If coal, no danger of a shortage. and
no excuse for current prices.
The people have been told ever.
day for eight MONTHS said Gushing
that they face the worst coal famine
in history. Consequently they are
Bidding against each other for o
and running up local prices. 1t is al
due to too much government agitation
of a danger of a famine. Eight gov
eminent agencies. to say nothing 0
he department of justice. have beer
preaching famine and creating panie
or almost a year. | have investigated
II their reports and not one of them
las stood up. There is plenty of Goa
and yet the country is paying prices
fixed by these alarmist reports in
d~ustriously circulated by the govern
ment."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-24
ELkO TRACK QUESTION UP
FOR HEARING ON JULY 20

July 26th has been fixed by the
public service commission as the date
on which the hearing of the protest
of the Elko Association of Retailers
against the Western Pacific and the
Southern Pacific systems will take
place.
The two tracks connecting the
Western Pacific and the Southern Pa
cihc railroads at Elko were con-
structed in 1918 to facilitate the dou-
BILE track system put into effect be-
tween Winnemucca and Wells early
in November of that year. To double
track this stretch it was neces-
sary to build connecting tracks near
Winnemucca. at Carlin, at Elko and
near Wells. The cost of the work
was close to 5000. 900.
II is stated that following the pro-
test of the Elko merchants, the Of
fcials OF the Western Pacific agreed
to leave one connecting track, but the
officials Of the Southern Pacific re-
fused to agree to the arrangement.
The hearing will be held in Reno at
the same time that the rate cases on
ores from Plumas county. California.
to the Wabuska smelter N up for
hearing-[Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-24
RIyES DOWN STEEP GRADE
WITH NO HEADLIGHTS

Passengers who rode down from
5lenbrook over the Kings Canyon
Dad with George McCracken Sunday
ght had an experience that none
If them care to repeat, though no one
vas injured and nothing serious hap
9ened. About the time that the sum
it was reached, the headlights gave
ut, leaving the driver to feel his way
Town to Carson in darkness. which
re did, though it was a severe test of
lerves for all persons in the ma
hine-ICarson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-24
ALFALFA BUG FOUND
IN This TERRITORY

The university of Nevada has main
tanned close relations with the fed
eral bureau Of entomology, United
States department of agriculture for
some time in the study of the spread
of the alfalfa weevil, says the Reno
Journal. The bureau has SEN its
agents into the field for several years
past, but up to this summer their
scouts Have found no trace Of the al
falfa weeyil in Nevada.
X. NJ. Pack was SEN out from the
Salt Lake Office of the bureau to ex-
anime fields along the western edge
of Nevada. He collected insects in
the vicinity of Reno. Fernley and the
upper Carson Valley without finding
the alfalfa weevil. Two days ago.
however, he swept up in a beating-net
half a dozen small green worms
which are undoubtedly the worm
stage of the alfalfa weevil. No others
were found and a searching examina-
ton Of fields near Reno by members
of the scientific staff of the university
of Nevada failed to disclose more.
There is, however, good reason to
believe that the alfalfa weevil has al
last reached Nevada. Representatives
of the federal bureau state that if this
pest increases here, as it has else
where, it will become destructive in
a year or two and control measures
will then have to be used.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-24
INDIANS SHIP HORSES TO BE
MADE INTO CHICKEN FEED

Indians in the northern part of Elko
,ounty, in and about the Duck Valley
reservation, have been coming into
Elko al week with horses captured
IN the range. says the Free Press. and
esterday a big trainload of horses
shipped to the East and it is UNI
lerstood the animals will be made in
0 chicken feed. as they are selling
1t prices which enable the buyers 10
Utilize them in this n The
nimals are small and unbroken range
lorses, but here and there in the herd
vas a beautiful animal, that seemed
a pity to put to this use. A few more
ears and the gas engine will crowd
he horse to the brink of extinction
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-24
PERSHING COUNTY NINE
HAS VERY GOOD SHOWING

Good reports have been brought 4
Reno from the Pershing Lead and Sil
yer Mines Company's property il
Pershing county by G. +. Bugg. VIII
Is interested in the company with sew
eral other Reno men. Bugg spen
two days at the mine, which is 10
Gated seven miles south of Jungo. il
Pershing county, and two miles fro
the Western Pacific railroad.
Bugg found two sets of leasers q
work on the property. The ledge Is
being opened up for a considerable
distance and shows good values. TIL
company is sinking a shaft which o
is down forty-fve feet. The forma-
ton is growing softer. Bugg reports
and the values increasing. The orc
values run about eighty per cent in
lead. as high as sixty-five Inc in
silver and from two to seven dollars
in gold.