davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Inc Baraca class of the Baptist
Sunday school held its annual meeting
tuesday evening. A. live bunch. Of
young men are putting on an. agrees
sive program under the leadership of
Hugh Joslin, president; Edwin Hertz.
y,ce-president; Pane Evans, secretary:
Glenn Barns. treasurer; Rev. A. f.
White, teacher On the same evening
the philithea class held their meeting
and lined up under the leadership Of
Kathleen. Martin. president; Edna
Askey vice president and Helen
White. secretary-treasurer: Mrs. A. M.
Richardson. teacher.
Following the business sessions the
two classes met at the church for a
good social hour with games and re-
fTeshments.
The Junior B. Y. P. U, is making a
splendid record under the leadership
81 Mrs. Marv Davis and Miss Helen
At the preaching service Sunday
morning the theme will be "Faiths
~ the morning. "a Worth While
Matter"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
WE PAY CASH for eggs. Del
Monte Cash Grocery, phone 568, ssfc.

The Rev. c. c. Cole of Cambridge
who has been visiting in Caldwell at
the home of the Rev. A. ]. Adams.
returned Thursday to his home in
Cambridge.
w. c. T. U. meeting announced for
Friday afternoon has been postponed
one week. DR.. Emma r. A. Drake.
state president, will speak both after
noon and evening at the Baptist
church. She will address the c. of /
students at chapel and will also visit
the high and grade schools.
A Mr.. Shaw and another man from
Pocatello were walking out from Caid-
we'll short distance on the boule-
ward Wednesday and two cars met
as they PASSED these men. A Nampa
mans car struck Mr.. Shaw. knocking
him down and breaking his leg, cut
ting his head and bruising him badly.
He was brought to the sanitarium and
is being cared for by DR.. F. M. Cole.
Monte B. Cwinn of Boise. one Of
the trustees of the State l. o. o. F.
home. and E. R. Bennett, of the ex-
tension department of the state uni
vcrsity. spent Wednesday in the city.
formulating plans for the landscapine
OF the grounds of the building which
is to be completed and dedicated soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

In the absence of the pastor al
meeting of Synod, the Rev. R. r.
Wright, D. D., of Boise will occupv
the pulnit. The Sunday school begins
at 1000 and worship at 100. The
Christian Endeavor societies meet AZ
$50; topic. Christian PRINCIPLES in
Politics." In the evening beginning
at ESQ the choir and congregation
VIII conduct a sacred concert. The
program follows:
Hymn No. 81. Beneath the Cross OF
Anthem. Saviour, Whein Night In.
wolves the Skies" (Shelley)
Duet. Mrs. F. F. Beale and Mrs. Paul
\. Scripture Lesson.
"Te Deum in C" (Buck)
Prayer.
HYMN No. 1913. Dear Lord and
Father of Mankin."
ouartette. Rock of Ages" (Buck)
announcements.
Offering.
Solo. Face to Face" Uohnson). Mr.
Ezra Hinshaw.
HYMN No. III. Spirit of God, Des-
Anthem, Pm Pilgrim" (Marston)
Hwmn No. 9. abide With Ne.
Benediction.
Postlude.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

The cause of every indiyidu,, =.
ease common to the human had. as
within the body and the cure is t ~ Is
also. 'nere
Disturbed nerve function m,La,
ease; adjust this disturbance and as
ease disappears. u ais-
Subluxated (dispiaced) vert...
press the nerves deranging their i ivn.e
ton, making disease. 'u'c'
When the vertabrae are ad;u...,
the nerves can function normalju oIi
|dispel disease. and
Chiropractic, alone, teaches ~.
cause of disease or abnormal funct;nrs
Chiropractoss are the only indiv;du,i.
who know. the science and art Of 81
j,isting. Chiropractors. Therefore ar
the, only individuals, who can and a nc
remove the CAUSE of disease or s;e ~
ness. ssSR ts2
See DR.. Nida. room 7 andN8. Bure.
low Building. graduate Carver Coller.
oldest chartered college of Chironrsc
tic in the world; 43 months cred;,
Adv. ''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

we'll to obtain associate members for
that organization.
Since its organization, the realty
board has become increasingly ac-
tive in Caldwell civic activities and
it is the intention of the organization
to extend its sphere of influence by
forming large and more representa-
tive body. Persistent and adequate
advertisement for the Boise valley
was advocated by Mr.. Murphy at the
luncheon. Various other matters of
lesser community importance were
also discussed at the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at 10 a. M; preach
ing at II. Sermon by the pastor. The
services were quite we'll attended last
Sunday. There were eight accessions
20 the church,
Epworth League at $50; Preaching
at 7:3O; sermon by the Rev Adams.
grand chaplain of the I. o. F. Of the
state OF Idaho. All are invited to at
tend the service.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30.
The Conyon County Sunday school
convention will be held in the Pres
bvterian church Oct. 81 and No. 1
B. G. HAWKINS, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Meridian to Meet
Caldwell Saturday
Realty Men Pave Way
to Greater Activity
Resolution Authorizes Inclusion of
Other Caldwell Business Men
a. Honorary Members.

Through a resolution passed by the
local reality board at its regular
weekly luncheon, held at the Man
haitian cafe last Monday, the way was
paved for other Caldwell business
men to become affiliated with the
realty board as associate members.
M. L. Walker, Ross & Madden and
S. P. Baker were named by Presi-
dent A. L. Murphy to canvass Cald-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
Well, Them

At 10 o'clock in the morning he had
tried to call up his wife on the phone.
At noon he tried again.
An then the operator said impa-
tiently, II told you two hours ago that
she was talking, didn't II"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES
\ X 4 \ X \ 4 y <%<%%
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Where were you last Sunday night?
People at the Christian church found
a service worth while. Next SUNDAY
the minister. Rev. A. ]. Adams. will
speak on the subject, Goods Call"
Evening services at the Methodist
church. This will be an address to
the !. O. O. F. Everybody welcome.
A. ]. ADAMS, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

= Barnett who resides near the city
70 FRANK Dobson of Star at Sill a
ton. In the sale which has just been
consummated, Mr.. Barnett also sold
to Mr.. Dobson 500 tons of ensilare
at - ton and $50 acres of pasture
at 81 per acre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25
TIE BRATTLEBoRo DAILY REFoRMER: FRIDAY 25,


that there is decided room for more and
are encouraging their establishment. Their
advantage for the farmer, among other
things, is that they save him the profits
on handling grain that private owned
elevators turn to private individuals.
Farm elevators also make competi-
tive market at the shipping point, where a
private owned elevator having monop-
oily may set its own price.
eve are considering in connection with
the farmer elevators the possibility of a
farmer owned brokerage house for handl-
ing the grain sold through these elevators.
At the present time the farmers elevators
handle 65 to 20 per cent of the grain sold
in Illinois In time / am convinced they
will handle 80 to 90 per cent of all Hi
nois corn and oats sold.
"A farmer brokerage house would mean
that instead of sending grain to the ter
minals the farmers would be able to sell
direct to the big buyers, to feeders in the
south and to the export trade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-Fords
from $3.50 up, one with self starter.
Maxwell $3.50, in good condition Parker's
Garage, Putney, Vt. Tel Pu " l. 9S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

WANTED-About July 10, young
woman for responsible clerical position
Should be good stenographer and pen
man, fast on typewriter and have some
knowledge of office work. Address in
own handwriting, Office Clerk, care Re
former. 100-103*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

STATE ASSOCIATION
is INVESTIGATING
Hope to Build More Farmer Owned FL
evators to Make Competition at Ship
ping Points-May Establish Farm
ers' Brokerage House.

ers' Brokerage House.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Direct selling of
grain by Illinois farmers instead of
through the Chicago board of trade is
now being investigated by the Illinois ag
ricultural association and it is sounding
sentiment in farming communities of the
state. In the nine congressional districts
where it has preached the proposal, w. c.
Eckhart, director of the associations grain
marketing department, reports the meet
ings were unanimously for it.
The Illinois agricultural association, a
state farm bureau federation, reports a
membership of $4,000 and is operating
this year on a budget of s380,000.
ID. Q. Thompson, secretary of the as.
ISOLATION, said in explanation of the pro
posal that the association is now holding
series of meetings through its gram
marketing department in every congress
sional district in the state. Their object
is to consider plans for improving the mar
ket of grain, which in Illinois is chief,
corn and oats.
There are now 700 farmer-owned Gle
vators in the state" continued the agri
| cultural association executive. 1--WE fee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

WANTED-Raw furs. We are in a
position to pay highest market price.
Orders taken for all kinds of dressed
furs made from fancy northern skins.
r. E. Jones, Kinson's harness shop, %
Flat ST., Brattleboro. 303-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

WANTED-Driver for delivery wagon.
Swift & Co. 99-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25
GRAFTON.

Charles Daniels is spending few
days at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arthur of Cam
bridge, Mass, are at Green Hollow.
Miss Cove and Mrs. Swift gave a
dance in the town hall Wednesday. eve
ming.
Miss Jane Terrill of Washington is
a guest of her friend, Miss Eva Marie
Hobert
Mrs. Clara Treadwell and Miss Hazel
are at their summer home here for the
summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

WANTED-Dish washer. Scovell's
Restaurant. 73-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25
WANTED.

WANTED-Maid at the Memorial
Hospital. 52-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

WANTED-At once, responsible and
practical saw mill man to take contract
of cutting and saving standing timber.
Lot will cut from 100000 to 100000 feet
of first class lumber. We will furnish
first-class portable steam mill and there
are two large camps and barns on job
A liberal price will be paid per thousand
feet. Contractor must furnish teams and
necessary equipment. Address 2. 0. Box
268, Keene, n. H. 99-l04
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

FOR Bicycles, S25, $40, SIS;
baby carriage, 81; cream separator, SIS;
bed and springs, $40; bureau, sideboard,
tables, mems clothing, typewriter, guns,
victrola. G. w. Cushman, 81 Main st.
TEL 800. 96-lOl#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE Mccormick and l Deer
ing moving machines; l S-fork tedder;
12-foot rake; l 2-row riding cult
vator; 2 No. rs plovs. w. S. Pratt,
Brattleboro, VT. Phone 90. S9-1OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-25

Mrs. Dunn returned home Saturday.
Rhoda Sumner has been very i'll
With measles --=r-esr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Fans Wondering If
 Ruth Will Deliver
Yankee slugger Has Big Reputation to Sustain and He Has Not Done Much In Spring Games
 So Far

Babe Ruth's tardfness in attaining the batting form that made him fla nous in 1919 has precipitated end less speculation as to his ability to match his exceptional record last year. It is safe to say that in every training camp in the South and among the fans themselves Ruth's batting is one of the livest topics of conjecture. Will he hit as many home runs as he made last season? Will he fall a victim to curve pitching by pitchers who studied him all last summer and now are prepared to kill him off? What, if any, help will he receive from the changes in the pitch ing and battling rules and the short right he4d wall at the Polo Grounds, where as a member of the Yankees he will play seventy seven games? Or will Ruth be just another costly bloomer, of whom the Yankees al- ready have drawn far more than their share?
 Among major league pitchers, who it would appear are better qualified to judge than anybody else, opinions vary. Some pitchers regard Ruth as a freak batsman, destined to shine just so long as his weakness re- mains a secret Others consider him the greatest batsman of his type the sport has ever known, and forecast an even bigger record than he achieved last season. Ed. Barrow. manager of the Boston Red Sox and Ruth's manager for two years, thinks Babe will blast away at rival offer
 ings with the same devastating wal Top he produced in 1919.
 As long as a pitcher keeps the bal away from Ruth's groove, thinks Barrow, the pitcher may get by- But let him try to ease one through the
 so-called alley and Ruth will prompt ly bust it out of the park. The Red Sox as a unit agree with Barrow. Ruth is their hero. They have seen him rise to so many occasions with defeat about to engulf them, they have come to think he yields almost a superhuman power at the bat. 4 majority of the American League pitchers also predict a record mak- ing campaign for the Gotham blunderbUS
 Condition means everything to : baIlplayer. If Ruth is fit, if his eyt Is as keen as last season, if his kicl l s as vigorous, if his generaIship i: as sound, there is no reason why h. should not expand his record of las | year. Many expect him to touch tn, | thirty-f1ve home run mark before au ! tumn drops athwart the game. A l any rate the fans are roofing hare l for such a thing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
YANKEES SEEK
 WITT AND MIKE MORALLY OF S0x

New York, April 12-Mi11er Hug gins, manager of the Yankees, and Edward Barrow, pilot of the Red Sox, held a conference yesterday at the Ansonia and talked about trading some of their players. At the close of the little discussion Higgins an nounced that they had accomplished nothing. Barrow opened the de bate with the declaration that he would not consider any proposition for Waffle Schang, the ho1dout catch CT, who says that he will not play un- less he gets an increase of $S,000, and a salary of $12,5oO.
 Huggins later said that he had not intended to breach any trade for Schang. we talked about a possi- b1e trade, but we could not agree, '' said the leader of the Yankees. "I told Barrow that I was very well sat isfied with my catching staff and that did not want Schang.
 The Yankees are after Oscar Witt and possibly McNally. The Red Sox could use Bodie and Pratt. There may be developments within the next two days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
FANS JEER AT
 RUTH AND THEN
 GALL HIM HERO

New York, April 12-As a base 4sau game the affair between the Yankees and the SupeTbas at Eb- 1Bets Field yesterday afternoon was a striking manifestation of the trenen- sdous inherent batting power of the New York club The Yankees rous- ed themselves out of their lethargy and hammered the ball to all corners of the scenes of the Battle of Long EsIand- They collected fifteen hits while the Brookfyns were having a hard time getting two, and New York triurnphed by the overwheim- ing score of II to O.
 As an exhibition of the proverbial Hcklesness of the baseball enthusiast fhe SD-caIled contest was a far greater sucoess than it was in 8, purely tech nicaI way. The medium for this ex- hibaf5Dn was the far famed Babe Rut1a---1ae who was acquired by the New York club for SIPS, 900 and un- E1 yesterdaz had failed to make his bal cennect very often with the ball. Tbere were about 15,oeO fans in the Ebbsts Stadium and about half of them were of inc dyed in the wool Vzriezy-ready to roast either friend or foe
 For five innings the bowling col1ec- ton of fans called Ruth every sad name under the sHn- Into the ash can with the big b1st!'' they roared as he struck out in the fourth inning ~SEake the busfer out+'' they howied in derisicn as he stood by and took 8 base on b=sElas in the second. In his first t11rm at bat he hit to Fly Mey- CTS, who mesJudged the ball and made Ruth a present of a hit In it's anxiety to heap atteHtion on Ruth the crowd forgot Myers and emitted a choice collection of loving terms ir the direction of the home run record holder.
 Then came a swing of the bat fr fine sixth inning. and the fans forgot 83uthas pAsE failures The swing mel the baal with tremendous power and resulted fn a three base smash tc right centre which scored Perkdn- paue4a Now it was Razth the Creates of the Great "4Oa1, you Baasy Boy!' the bowler now shouted at the out fielder ''Oa1, you w11a3er!'' the erse- while derfders yelled at their new hero The tide had turned
 Then came the final manifestation of this sudden swtng toward Ruth 1n the ninth inning, with two Su. perbas out, Schnlandt hit to Pratt It was the easiest kind of a chance and the crowd, taking it for grartet Hflat Pratt would throw out the frs basenan, swooped out on the dfa. nn1ond. Tn a trice 2,09o fans gathere< around Ruth in centre fie4d- In an other half minute 10 990 fans were oa1 sddaere daesray aid of fhem eager to ge snear the f's135 eco BeauHw." The. icaosed in on him. Some of the 't1gIcs1 Sest'' touched his uniform, with some f1hinn. akin to reverence. They caale' FE141n Babe
 Ruth eoaopsd until the crimson il k5a6s face rfvaaled the deep red of Shaw kAeeS,'s shirt In vain he tried to breai through the iron ring. FfI1a9aJ Through sheer strength. he manage to clear path and dash to the Se1Icf The crowd fingered just as long a Rtth remained on the field, and Bf hDdnneen, the un9pdTe, was forced t
 caI the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Local Players In
 First Spring Drill
Manager Ed Walsh Puts Rockies and Veterans Through Faces at NewfieId Park-Says He Will Depend
 Largely On Old Players This Year

They shook the rnothaba1ls from the garments of Kid Baseball today at New4iebd park when Manager Ed Walsh of the Bridgeport club caAed the first practice of the season. The first day is never very strenuous but it gives the manager a. chance to see If the rockies have more than the usual supply of butter fingers and if he sees any of these boys who try to steal second with the bases full he can ease him out of the park quietly before any further damage is done. 1 A yol1ngster named Ssauner had the honor of being the first player to sign the book. He shook hands with Sec retaTy Jimmy Kelly yesterday after noon and Jimmy showed him the ruins of the Plaza and other sights of the city.
 A number of veterans were slated to report this afternoon including Happy Hank Bracket, the sandy haired left fielder; Bill 1Aai, the Orien- tai third basezTan; OJItfieader Gene Martin, Catcher Bill Skif and Pitch CTS Marty Walsh, Townsend and Len l non. The Grimes brothers will not come to town until Thursday.
 1 Manager Walsh expects to depend | largely on bis veterans this season. ~I am not well acquainted with the ability of these players" said Man ager Walsh, ''but I have had so many offers for meuHbers of last year 1 Bridgeport club that I have decided that they must be good men. The usual number of capable players SC cured from the squad of recruits is small but if I get two or three from l the bunch it will round out the Bridgeport club niceAy-''
 New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury and Worcester are putting their play CTS through their paces today Wa teIbury expects to land a, number o4 recruits from the Giants, including Pitcher Snover and Infielders Arm strong and Horie. Armstrong is a youngSter from California wpo looked good at the training camp President Clarke P. Lane, Jr-, of the local Bridgeport club went to Spring field today to attend an Eastern league meeting at which the 192f schedule wiI be announced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Don't Let Marriage
 Stop Your Golf Game

There's nothing like starting early and training them young. A young Scot and an old Scot had been play ing golf together every day and all day for several weeks. At the close of the evenings game the younger man said.
 *PH not be able to play the mor- row.
 For why?'' ask the other, aghast.
 Am to be marrit," replied his partner.
 The old Scot pondered a moment Then he frightened and suggested cannily but seriously:
 Can ye no put it of?''
 "A'H try" was the prompt reply of the prospective bridegroom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
(By ED. HUGHES.)
(copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc.)

Georges Carpenter has only been in America a, short time. But already the demon dopestsrs, having unfold ed their human interest yarns, sar- torial scoops, and puisating revela- tions of the Partisan idols domestic felicity, are now beginning to weigh
 the F'renchman's chances in a fistic engagement with our own Jack Dempsey.
 The consensus of expert opinion is
 that the Gallant GauI will prove a
 worthy opponent of the Toledo Ter
 TOT. He is not picked to win but there is an irresistible impression ex-
 tant that the conqueror of Joe Beck
 cit will extend the formidable Demp-
 sey as no other opponent has thus
 been able to.
 Carpenter is the possessor of a style very similar to that of the heavyweight sovereign. Like Demp- ming speed combined with a crushing win decisiveIy and with the utter most ceIerity. Dempsey's past op- ponents have relied on bulk and brute strength to thwart the Toledo l Terror's savage assault And Jack with his bewilder1ng speed has found it an easy matter to place his sopo- rife swats on vulnerable points of the anatomy. It may prove a different
 matter when, confronted by the nimb1e and dangerous Carpenter Dempsey realizes that he has a new style Of fighting to combat, although | that style, curiousiy enough, Is his own.
 In connection with the subject of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
COMPLETE CARD . FOR NEXT SHOW
 IN CASINO RING

The card has been completed foE the boxing show to be held at the Casino April Is. In addition to Vel terweight Champion Jack Britton, who is matched to meet Waher Lau- rette, Matchmaker Jim C[ossznan will Johnson and Young OMLeaFy. Two other six rounders will bring together George Proto and Tommy Shea and Billy Prince wdn tackle Young Hall. Young McArAIfe will be the referee in the preliminary bouts
 It is expected that the appearance of Chanpion Jack Britton will prove a magnet to draw the crowds. Iau- rette was scheduled to work out with Louis Begash at the Acorn club yes ter1ay but he did not show up. His manager wired that Iaurete was training in New York and would ar rive in this city some time today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
NEWS BY WIRE ALL SORTS OF SPORTS LOCAL GOSSIP
Young Rector And Reame
 Tonight

Bud weafer of Norwa1k, who showed the fans a real punch in the last show at the Armory A. A., will give another exhibition of hard hit. ting tonighE when he tackles Billy Ritchie of Providence, R. l., at the smoker to be held at the Armory A A. on Main street. Ritchie is a fast stopper but Weafer hopes to knock him out.
 Young Rector of New York and Bobby Reamer of Hartford, who fought such a fast draw last Thurs day will be seen in the star bout. Both boys are weH known in Bridge port fans and they are sure to fur nish plenty of action. The opener will be a match between Young Mufhgan and Billy Prince, both of this city; Joe Christie of Hartford and Billy Pringle of this city will also be seen in a four round bout Christie has made a favorable impression in pre- vious bouts here.