davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
Heavy Rain at Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla, July 27.-A rain
amounting to so of an inch fell In
Tulsa county last night, greatly bene'
fitting what promises to be a bumper
corn crop, county farm agent, j. 5.
Malen declared. 1t will also help pas
lures and growing cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
RICE CROP SHORT IN THE
LAND OF THE CHOP STICK

Shanghai, July 27.-Serious short
age in rice, during which rice ai-
vanced in price 81 per picul N3o
pounds) during the past week, cul
minated in disorderly outbreak be.
tween rice dealers, paupers and the
police in Poo Tung, a suburb of
Shanghai, following the arrest Of
five women on charges of lootng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
Coolidge Makes StandPa Republican Acceptance Speech

Patten, The Man Who Smuggled d The
"Amende Honorable" Fake Into The
Editorial Columns Of The Oklahoman
States Under Oath That Tom Gore Is
The Man Who Dictated The Article And
Deponent Alleges He Was In the Pay of
The Senator as Publicity Agent at the
Time the Fraud was Perpetrated on Paper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
Army Recruiting Brisk.

Washington, July 27.-Army re-
cruting, usually slack during the
summer, has been brisk this month.
S,6S5 men having been accepted mp
to July 20, Adjutant General Harris
reported today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
Considering Debt Reduction.

Washington, July 27,--Reduction of
tho allied debt to the United States
by the application TO the debts of the
various governments of amounts
awarded them on claims against this
country growing out OF the war was
considered today BY the treasury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
YACHT RACE DW|NDLES
To GAME Of WALLOWING c
N SLEEP|N c 0 OCEA \ !,
No DECISION IN ST Gil 7

New York, July 27-Interest in
the international yacht race appeared
to be greatly diminished today when
small excursion fleet left here for
the Sandy Hook course with only 4
few hundred yachting enthusiasts
aboard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27

Washington Postal employees were
warned to refrain from engaging IN
perniolous political activities during
the coming campaign, in an order by
Postmaster General Burleson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
Was a Criminal Operation Made.

pctroit, Mich, July 27.-A statement
to the police by Mrs. Leo Trumbull,
wife Of a patrolman, that Mrs. Eu-
gene Leroy, victim Of Detroit's trunk
murder mystery, had confided in her
that she was about to become a moth.
cr( injected new theory into the
case today.
Police today divided their attention
between hunt for Leroy, husband
Of the slain woman, and q second
trunk believed to contain the vital
organs Of the body and which is
known to have bsen sent from the
Harper avenue apartment house, where
the Leroys lived.
Police believed that examination Of
the organs might reveal whether
death was due to criminal operation,
as has been hiuted since Mrs Trum-
bull made her statement. Mrs. Trum
bull was to go TO New York today to
view the body. The police declared to-
day they had established that Mrs.
Leroy planned an attempt at suicide
before her death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
+ 4 y = 4 4 + 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4
ARENA VALLEY ITEMS
4 4 4 4 4 + y 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 = 4

Mrs. Frank Jones accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin White and fam
lily to Payette last Wednesday where
they visited with Mr.. Whites par
ents.
Miss Violet Pullman of Star spent
last week at the David Imlah home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Ed
win White and family of Parma spent
Sunday, July 18th, at the Arthur Bur-
ton home in Caldwell
Miss Agnes Baltazor has been stay
ing at the Eliza Pullman home near
Roswell
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stryker last Wednesday, July %.
Four daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horn. ST., came several days ago
from Texas to help care for their
father who is now slowly recovering
from typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith and
children of Caldwell visited the first
of the week at the Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Square of Boise
were guests at the Walter Aten home
Saturday night.
James Weston and family of Wilder
called at the Gibson home Saturday.
Miss Irene Gibson accompanied them
home and was their guest Sunday.
Arena held the first election for
the precinct Tuesday, August 3.
Rev. WEIGH will be here in two
weeks, August 18th and will preach
Immediately after Sunday school
which begins at 10 o'clock instead of
in the afternoon This will be a pleas
ing change and a large crowd is ex-
pected. A cordial invitation to both
parents and children.
A son was born Tuesday, August 3
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Pullian at the
David Imlah home. The boy was a
birthday gife for grandpa Imlah.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
A PROMISING CANDIDATE
Weiser Signal:

The Caldwell Tribune is in favor Of
forming an interim ountain Weather
Liars association. which is a very
good idea indeed Not that the Lead
er and Signal are DESTROYS of becoming
members. We have facilities at this
place for getting in some whoppers
during this hot SPELL The Leader IS
in humble one story building AMI
the Signal is in the second of a fine
brick and when the mercury disap-
pears in the top of the Leaders Their
mometer. just bekins to poke in sight
in ours. Thus we can observe the
progress of the extreme heat in all its
phases. Last Saturday, the thermom-
eter went up to l04 in the Leaders
instrument, came up into ours and
went to 1908, making 207 degrees Fab
renheit 1t is still growing warmer
and we may become a credit to the
association if we are permitted to
join.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Caldwell Thirty
Years Ago
ON THE TRAIL

Last Monday morning the town was
wild with excitement. The streets
we're crowded with pale and anxious
spectators whose fearful eyes and
white. trembling lips told of intense
sorrow mixed with grave apprehension
of coming danger. The flower Of
Caldwell's youth and beauty were
about to start for wild, ragged noun
tains and who knows but what they
might be attacked and devoured by a
we'll organized band of jack rabbits
The feeling was intense and many an
inward prayer which lips refushed to
utter, was silently breathed. Sudden
ly thorough brace stage coach,
drawn by four magnificent cayuses,
dashed up the street with its precious
burden. Hon. c. H. Reed drew the
while W. v. Turkey, armed with a
occupied the same seat. Smithson,
who was appointed physician of the
party. was perched on the top of a
large medicine chest, while Rice was
sitting in the botto moi the wagon,
stink in the bottom of the wagon
H. Thorp sat TRANQUILITY on the back
seat. CAREFUL balancing demijohn Of
bilge water, taken along for ballast.
while w. c. Dunbar occupied an ex-
allied position and presided over
huge compass. Cheer and cheer rent
the air as they dashed down the
air as they dashed down the street,
but above the din could be heard the
calm, clear, cool and collected voice of
Pilot Dunbar, giving directions to the
driver. A rush, whiz( a streak of
light and they disappeared in a whirl
of dust but rot before a Tribune re-
porter had swuno himself gracefully
under the wagon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Caldwell

There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Caldwell
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Caldwell citizen
can easily be Investigated. What bet
ter proof can be had?
F. L. Keller, farmer, 222 Cleveland
Blvd, says: 81 am always ready to
say good word for Doan's Kidney
Pills because they did me a world of
good. l had been bothered great
deal with kidney and bladder COM
plant. Terrible pains shot through
my back and my kidneys acted irregu-
larly. l found Doan's Kidney Pills
the best of anything l ever use."
Doan's Always Reliable
Nearly FIVE years later. Mr.. Keller
said: 81 have the same faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills that l have al
ways had 1t is seldom ! need kid
ney remedy now, but when do
Doan's always give me good results.
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Keller had. Foster Milburn Co.
Manufacturers. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
CLUB MEMBERS
To HAVE HOME
AT.sTATE FAIR
Plans Now Being De-
vised to House Junior
Farm Bureau Members
in Permanent Quarters

Boise, Ida, August 5.-Permanent
quarters are to be provided on the
state fair grounds for the farm bureau
junior members who encamp annually
at the fair, if campaign now being
undertaken on behalf of the club
youngsters fulfills its purpose.
Plans for two dormitories and a
mess hall have been prepared and a
campaign to raise funds for the build
ing of one dormitory and the mess
hall this fall already is under way.
Trustees of this campaign, accord
ing to an announcement from the Of
fee of the junior section of the uni
versity extension division, are Gov
ernor D. w. Davis, R. F. Bicknell,
Boise banker; w. H. Thompson,
president of the state fair association;
c. B. Ross of Parma, president of the
state farm bureau; w F. Alworth of
Twin Falls, former state farm bureau
president; J. Robb Brady of Pocatello;
and c. ]. Call Of Rigby, vice-president
of the state farm bureau.
The kitchen and dining room, all
under one roof. will cost $4,000, with
all equipment, it is estimated The
dormitories only one of which is to be
built this year. will cost approximately
5000 each. ~
Growth Demands Changes
"The growth of club work or farm
bureau junior work in Idaho demands
the procedure followed in nearly all
the other states in the union doing
successful club, work, namely the as
sembling at theN state fair of al county
champion demonstration teams" says
statement from the state club Of
fee.
Last year." says this statement, "68
of these boys and girls camped in
tents. and the tents were unsatisfac-
tory from the standpoint of comfort,
convenience and sanitation. This
year we expect $50 to no. club boys
and girls from all parts OF the state.
Other states have made and are max
ing similar provision. Iowa is now
preparing building to accommodate
400 children.
Nearly 600 boys and girls are en-
gagged in club work this year in can
ming, gardening, cooking. sewing,
handicraft. bread, potatoes, beet, corn.
wheat, poultry, sheep, dairy and beef
calf and pig work. These boys and
girls are the future farmers and home
makers of Idaho. They are one of
the most valuable assets the state pos
sesses and are deserving of the sup
port, cooperation and encouragement
of the citizens OF idaho"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Smithson to the Rescue

Great CONSERVATION in camp tonight.
As is always the case when a man as
sociates with wild nature, he become
reckless. Today the boys got to ban
teringly challenge each other to take
drink of water As might have been
seen, they were soon all deathly sick
with symptoms of poison, all except
Smithson having rashly swallowed a
cup of the strange fluid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
NOTES OF THE TRIP
A Horrible Discovery

Ed. Trib.-A most horrible discov-
cry was made today by Capt. Reed.
While he was sauntering through a
dark. dismal canyon in search of slip
perry elm bark, he stumbled over what
he supposed to be log. Closer ex
animation revealed the fact that the
object was a corpse. The unfortunate
man was horribly mutilated. evidently
having been shot, hung, crucified and
beaten with sticks. 1t is also sig
nifcant fact that every tooth had been
extracted. 1t is generally thought
that the remains belong to the missing
Tribune correspondent. The domains
were buried by babbling brook.
meath a weeping willow. DR.. Smith
son having pronounced life extinct.
In his touching remarks about the
bier. Capt Reed said preaching fun
eral for newspaper man was pleas
the only thing to mar the JOY of the
the onl thing to mar tn Joy of the
occasion being the fact that he could
not select the corpse.
An Important Stop
We have been making poor time the
past few hours and the general YER
dict seems to be that ballast must be
lightened. A stop has been ordered
and from general indications. both
the demijohn and six heads will be
lighter for the next few hours. Pilot
Dunbar. after consulting the compass,
announces that the course is N. n E.
Snakes
The wagon was halted for Turkey to
kill two large snakes which persisted
in coiling themselves around the
horses ears. They were plainly seen
by the entire party but laughd at all
effort to dislodge them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06

Write the Coop Stoes. Caldwell,
for price list ready mixed outside
paint, 3 gal. can. $1S. Pure white
lead, @16 per 100 he. Polarins Tic.
Plug tobacco SIC. PiteAfoEl1 $1.86..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06

Celia Shuee and Elnore Christopher
and home from Smiths Ferry where
they have been spending their vaca-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
BY Force and Arms

Lawyer: "You say your wife at
tackled you with detah- dealing weap-
on. What was it?"
Meek little man: "a fly swatter,
SIR"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Born. in Caldwell. to Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Snodgrass. a daughter.

Jack Roe came breathlessly into
The Tribune office yesterday and de
manded that his name be put on tn,
immortal list. AS he threw the neve,
failing argument on the table, his re
quest was complied with.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06

Louie Grimes delivers the goods
free At the Del Monte Cash Grocery.
S6tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Pocatello Tribune:

Monte B. Gwinn. the mayor of the
enterprising city of Caldwell. is spend
ing few days in the city. Mr.. Cwinn
will probably invest little in Pocatel-
10 dirt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-06
Silver City Advance:

0HVSI OlVy E1UvOIICS.
Owvhee horsemen have had a hugh
lot of fun lately at the expense of
Caldwell Kelly had a horse down
there that distanced all corners on the
Fourth of July and consequently
thought that he was invincibie but
late. developments prove that he was
not in it Some of the boys took
Sam Neally's "Leona" to Caldwell and
backed her against Kellys' Theodore
but when the race came off, it was a
walkaway for the filly. The bows
The boys the matched one of A. D.
McDonald's work horses 70 against
Theodore" and beat him again. The
Caldwell boys are good fellows but
they can learn lot about horse
racing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

gates, had stated that it would wait until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 The premier further informed M. Kamenef that Poland replied that the Polish delegation was proceeding to the front immediately to meet the Russians and that if the Russian dele gates still were there the Poles would send their peace delegation 1mmed1- ately. Poland further stated she was notifying the Soviet authorities that she was prepared to start her armis- tice and peace delegation for the scene Wednesday night.
 MT. Lloyd George told M. Kamenef he trusted he would expedite the pass age of the Polish delegates to Minsk. The premier called attention to the refusals of the Russian wireless ser vice to accept messages for the Soviet government for Warsaw as reported by the Poles, and said this raised a justifable suspicion and that it was not conducive to a prompt and peace full solution of the crisis.
 Moscow, Aug. 8-The Soviet For eign Office today published despatches exchanged between the Soviet gov ernment and Great Britain in the Polish crisis. M. Tchitcherin's last note maintains his governments pre- vious attitude of refusing mediation by any third party.
 The Russian delegation will leave tomorrow for Minsk.
 M. Tchitcherin today despatched a note of protest to the French govern ment against the shipment of contra band of war, including 2S airplanes destined for General wrange1 to Odes- sa on prisoner transports. The note says the matter has been referred to fho iafj of
 Johnnisburg, East Prussia, Aug. II -(By the A. P.) - Reports that Mlawa, an important city on the War saw-Danzig railway. was taken by the Russian Bolshevfki on Tuesday and that Soviet cavalry was within rifle shot of Warsaw. the fall of which was expected Thursday or Friday were brought here today by a correspond ent of the Koenigsberg Allgemeine Zeitung.
 Americans, British and French who are fighting with the Poles against the Bolsheviki are considered "fair game to kill'' by the common soldiers of the Soviet army, it is declared by the correspondent, who says the Bol- sheviki have been told these fighters
 are "bourgeoisie who should be exter- minated"
 The correspondent, who spent some | time along the Bolsheviki front, saio | he had been given most courteous 1 consideration as a representative o: l the German press and conducted hin ! along the front and permitted him te | witness a battle between Soviet cav | airy and Polish infantry. Bolshevil | cavalry, he said. is eXce1lently disci l plined and equipped with machine guns which are operated from thu I saddle. The men, however, presented | a ragged appearance.
 l The wild country between Lomz; l and Kok1ono is infested with bandit l who are preying on the population l according to Bolshevik reports. 1 Russian forces have occupied Sol dau, town in East Prussia, northwes i of Mlawa. by consent of the German inhabitants, according to rumors here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
VILLA OUTLINES
 HIS NEW PLANS

San Pedro, Coahui1a, Mex, Aug. II, via Laredo Junction.-(By The A. P0 Ion the veranda of a ranch house near here at the conclusion of a din
 ner today where he and his more prominent aides were conspica1ous guests, Francisco Villa elaborated on the policies he now dreams expeddent for himself and associates to pursue and regaled his hearers with tales of his manoeuvres which kept him safe from capture at the hands of the Per shing punitive expedition into Mexico | in 1916.
 He reafhrmed his concern of Mex ico first'' by refusing interviews with
 Am er:can newspaper correspondents,
 and poses for American motion pie
 ture photograph CTS, declaring that he | knew tmuch money would be made by the Americans from the interviews and filns!s'
 l Villa confirmed reports this his leg
 was broken in three places when he
 was pursued by the Pershing expedi- 1 ton.
 He was confident, he insisted, that he could have equipped at least 5000
 recruits with rifles the others to carry
 knives two feet long, to attack the Am ericans.
 l T never left the state of Chihuahua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
SINN FEINERS WILL NOT LEVY
 ANY DAMAGES

Dublin, Aug. 12.-The sums award ed by the courts to the victims of malicious injuries" in Ireland now aggregate nearly $5,o0o,OOO. They are payable out of local taxes and 1t is the duty of the now local Sim Fein councils to levy and collect the money. This they refuse to do and, so far, the relatives of the murdered policemen and others, as well as the owners of destroyed property are unable to obtain payment. Even if the Sim Fein Councils were willing to assist the claimaints, however, the sum is so great that it is said it would prove .intolerable to the over burdened taxpayers"
 The largest taxpayers are Union ists who do not relish the prospect of having to pay for the outrages of men with whom they have not the smallest sympathy. There has, there fore, been started an agitation for re- lieving citizens of the. burden of these charges. The argument is that these outrages were undoubted acts of war. They were of the same class and mo tived by the same purpose as the re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
MYSTERY ABOUT PASQUALE'S CASE

Philadelphia, Aug. 12-Mystery surrounded the removal late last night of Augusta Pasquale, held in connection with the kidnapping of Blakley Coughlin, from his cell in city hall. Authorities declined to comment and reports that he had been taken to Norristown to be ar raigned on charges of kidnapping and blackmailing could not be con- frmed. Neither could a rumor that he was taken to Harrisburg.
 Pasquale was taken from his cell shortly before midnight by state po- licemen who drove away in an auto mobile. First reports were that they were taking the prisoner to Norris town but Norrfstown authorities to- day denied that he was there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

beIlion of Easter week Some of the judges who made the awards have endorsed this view from the bench.
 The British government paid out of the Imperial Exchequer for the dam age done in Easter Week. They ap- propriated s15, 100000 out of which the mined portions of the city of Dublin are being rebuilt. They are now being asked by resolutions of the Grand Juries of Irish counties.-whieh consist almost entirely of Unionists, to follow the Easter Week precedent and to pay out of Imperial funds for the damage now frequently being done to life and property.
 The government has been quite willing to pay for the damage done by the soldiers and police in the cases of retaliation that have occurred i'll Thurles and Fernnoy but they are unwilling, it is reported, to pay for the damage done by their opponents Meanwhile, the victims are left with out compensat ton.
 l fdrF'nofw y. hic mdne toSC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
THE "TRAFFTC COP"

Automobile congestion is develop ing a new type of police officer, the Traffic Cop" His burly form appears not merely on crowded city streets, but many country towns find him necessary to pilot the procession of gas riders.
 The traffic cops are not popular with motorists. Some drivers have had unpleasant experiences with them, and regard them as arbitrary, irritable and frequently inclined to hail them into court for trifling in- fractions of law.
 Yet few people could stand and di- rect traffic at a busy intersection all day, and keep their tempers. Their minds have to keep working every minute. A false motion might cause g. smash. Furthermo ore. some motor ists drive as if they were responding to a fire alarm. They keen1y resent any interference with what they con- slider their rights ip a free country. If the policeman says anything, they call him names The traffic cop needs to
 have a smiling temperament. No sufferer from nervous debility should attempt the job. If the pioneers of most centers could have foreseen these automobile days, they would have laid out their streets twice as wide. Were it not for the traffic cop, conditions would become intolerable at many corners where traffic Is five times too much for the space. But for him, the rights of pedestrians would often be wholly disregarded.
 To get along with an ever tncreas- ing amount of travel and trucking. is going to take persistent good nature on the part of everybody, The officer must remember that most motorists are doing the best they ean- If they I make mistakes, it is usually due tt l their becoming confused. And the | public must do all they can to assis l in handling the many very difheui I situations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

The towns that blossom out with smart advertising signs welcome mo- torists, but which nearly jolt the tourists through the tops of their cars on their rough roads, are not yet reported to have gained any valu- able publicity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

while Pershing was in the country" boasted the chieftain-
 Villa said he lived in a cave in the mountains for five weeks recovering from his injuries and often saw Amer ican soldiers on a hill top 200 yards across the brook.