davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20


 Score by innings:
 Mobile ....................... 103 600 O06-lO Memphis ...s.............-.,.. ouo VO0 loo-
 Summary: Two-base hits. Colvin, Mul- vey, Lewis, Meyers. Three-base hits, Mulvey, Tutweiler, Griffin. Sacrifice fNss, Ducote Lukonovic. McMillan. Goodbred Sacrifice fly, Golvin. Stolen base, Mulvey Double plays. Allen to Coleman, to Col vim MeMillan to Mullen to Golvin. In- nings pitched by Trieste, 2 2-3 with runs and , hits Gone on base. two out when releved), by Lukonovic 8 2-3 with run and hits (one on base, one out when relieved). by Albris, ? with runs and hits e on base, none out when relieved), by Goodbred. 61-S with T runs and 10 hits (one on base, one out when relieved). Base on balls, off Trieste 1; off Lukono- vic a. off Haid 1, off Goodbred 1. Struck out, by Trieste 1, by Lukonovic 1, by Haid
 1, by Albris l, by Goodbred 3. Time, 2.O5 Empires, Johnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Tread
 Patented

] Center tread svnooth. with suc- ton cups to firmly grasp Aves asphalt. Ceorsd-to-tke. Rood eide treads mesh like eoss in dirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

Summary; Stolen bases, Halt Burke. Sacrifice hits, Demoe, Bratichi, Halt. Two base hits, Neiderkorn. Ballinger. Struck out, by Marshall 3, by Meis l.
 | Base on balls. off Marshall l, off Meis l 1. Time, 1:25. Umpres Brennan and Clifford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
By JAMES J. coRnErr

Once again there is abundant proof of the oft repeated remark. nothing is so uncertain as baseball"
 If anyone who would have remarked at the outset of the 1920 campaign that the Detroit Tigers would be jolted half dozen times before win ming a game, would have been hooted as "a nut, No one assumed that an outfit packing Ty Cobb, Bobby Veach Harry Heilman and Ira Flagstead in it's lineup could be hurled back so often in succession.
 Yet the Tigers lost not merely six but thirteen games in row before they eventually annexed a triumph. And in so doing they established a major league record Tor successive beatings al the outset of the campaign.
 As the first play ball' sounded throughout the land, the experts were almost a unit in their declaration that the Tigers have a chance for pennant victory. Yet two weeks later they were hopelessly out of the fight, for no club in history ever spotted it's seven rivals thirteen straight wallopings and then crashed on the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
*McGinnis out for interference.

tel, Miller. Three-base hits, Ripperton, Newell. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Miller, Frierson Stolen base, Miller, Left on bases. little Rock II, New Orleans T.. Struck out by Lohfnan 3, by Torkelson {. Base on balls off Lohman 2, eff Torkel- son f. Time 1 hour 55 minutes. Empires, Williams and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
$l,OOO a day for tests

The Miller factory spends SlOO0 daily just to watch and tcs, materials and tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Don't guess on tubes

Don't guess on tubes
 Many men watch tire mileage but do not watch their tubes. And tube mak- CTS know this.
 Be as careful on your tubes A tube that leaks is constant annoyance. And a tube that doesn't last well is a waste.
 Come see the tube that Miller has developed - red or gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

*Batted for Thweatt in ninth. Ccnra hxr ynpfnoc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

Gowdy; Cooper and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

Nashville .......,......00 900 900 000-0 | Chattanooga ........ 900 001 00*-1 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
VIRGINIA LEACI1E

T At Milwaukee :, Louisville o. At Minneapolis ?, St. Paul 8. (Two scheduled.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Decision on Death If
Sanford Strickland. Hincklev

4 decision mas oeer -enc e-ec ~ ne
PUBLIC Utilities COMMISSION r ms
matter n ms ayr oer- winch or
c,rr-ed on -he premises n ne Maine
Terra! Railroad 90. al HinckleT
4LC = asst winch resulted Y ne
death n Sanford Strickland The
ot-rls SION & as followF:
SANFORD STRICKLAND. aEed - wears,
was Ftruck ana killed rv Maine Car-
IRA Passenger Tram Ne. - al 80
y NJ. August - 1920, - Walkers
Crossing. So called. east Of 8inck-ey
Station
Mr.. Str a.and was employed as q
sec-Ior mar m ne abroad. ana -
ms tt-nE ~ ne accident ne was work
IrE with snove-. taking coaI c.lrke-s
ol1- y. ne cer-er IF ne rack. Tfs
rraCk east n -he c-osslrE, looking II
ms 1lrac-lon r winch re rrzIn IVES
--cy-rE, s or q curve o ms eft ana
Nr. Strickland was wortLIr- Al ms
-anrerr Al r-e eno ~ the curve, H
catllc. therefore. nave seen lne cra.lr
Tor q distance ot 50 ~o0s or more = ne
l.s- sopkan. and ne WIS ar-uaAlv seer
ov -he fireman on ne tocoDotIve -0r
lzt.a,.t ( rat q stance &c ro-ll0 no. i,s
seer 1v ne engineer " ac.oUrt # she
~r-ve = -ne rack. ur-1 ne engine
was within q Few feeT o. ne place
wre-e ne 5000.
M Strickland apparently cid nor
see ~ hear ne -ra12 ans Continued N
with ms WORK e----,elv unconscious -
ire l-111nerT danger mai ne was Il
although ms fireman saw min n an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
aevissa CALAIS Water Rates

The CALAIS Water & Power ca
has FLED with the Puplic Utilities
Commission REVISION Of rs stAea-
ale Of water rates. proposing % make
efer1iTe Jan :. 1921. csrtRln new
rates or changes.
The present charges Tor CITY ny
drT1u-s are $50 per year Tor tns first
1BN ana ST per wear tpr all over lpo-
The proposed charges are sac each
for the first u $500 each fnr ms
second 80 ana $50 aacn 1or all over
30
The present meter charges ere 80
cents per loo cuplc Get Tor the first
1.0oe cumc feet psr month. = cents
yJer 100 cutlc feeT for Inc second 1850
CUrc feet per month. 70 cents per
100 cunlc fs.et for tbs third 1Diif cubic
1ee- per month ana 10 cents per GO
cIzhlts feeI n excess NJ S.0ee cunIc
1eer per month The proposed rates
are 40 cents per zoe c-3hlc tett tor
Lhs first 1.0bG cumc feet per month
% cents per 100 Cuplc teeT Tor me
second 600 cuuc -ee1 per month.
80 cerrs per 90 cuolc feet for me
-hlrci loo cunlc feet per month and
70 cents pFr 100 cublc +aer Z excess
Of 5.9be cubic teeJ per Month
Al ms present tIrne me water CON-
pany mas n force q PROVISION thai
When q customer service s smut II
+o- reason NJ rIol1tion u .cs rules
or tor non pa y-nenI. i charge u s. &
assessed whsn the serv1ce e re-as-
+ -aolIsnec- The company intends Z
/ increase THIS penalty charge . -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Peterson Clrtment &C.. Inc. Huf-
f6fo. y. y Dear S4rs 7 Was attiic1-
80 with what tie doctors said were
Narieoss Ulcers. snc III until about
rye weeks ego I nave been treating
ham for about d year ant hNe rnorL1s.
With alt me Treatments that were
prescribed n me ry several sfor1OrE
received little benefit. s-no they kspI
spreading ana gave ne ruuch GlsrrcsS
and caused TIC 20 uGEt FuT WORK.
] was lueuaee py a brother brake
mar To trF Peterson Ointment. Enc
after 7 rae used VIZ boxes I ssw the
wonderful results Tnu CHI tell SUI
fering ones troubled wTrr uE3r. pa1rfI1'
and horne Ulcers that --pDT lt1n-rfer-
- cure for them wneu ever
thing else fails. as ] nave tried abctgt
everything. Thanking voE MANY times
over 7 ar Tpur napry tr1e,fsl. C'h&s. !.
HsvEe-. Battle Creek. Men. - Glen
wooa Avenue Jaruarv 70. 1915.
Il know Rnd dozens NJ people write
ne" Saws Peterson ~ Buffalo. Thai
pe+ersers Ointment also cures eczH-
ma ole Sores. sas- rnsuru- piles anc all
Skin diseases. ane all drugEIs1s sell q
hsc box FOR sa ce~ts Mai o-de-x
rtLer rs pafe~nr Ointment &C.. Inc.
BuEala. y. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

ssz .gT9 *. 6ereucar- 4frE rerl ectso cAE-
n-sr. sg7 ~ - 9roor -e!ies sSs7 81. X
-esGv h.lua So stsa ~. county la.l. S7e
sAs"o state raEr,er-E m incorporated
institutions uar nv-nea or aurt-o.led ~
.be STATE. STA 7be FL. Municipal 41d 20
Incorporated institutions, $z-@Z.6e.
The ta-al average expenditure TO-
IKE PURPOSES -o---se i've years ending 4
.E- was q round Numbers 81. Do0
Tue- expenditures for 1918 we're YER
nearly rhe same as tnr 1919.
In me .ast .ew years me cost f
maintaining aoUutv rails mas 2esu tSl--
ne ~ poar -ellef was less n 81
,han n 1919 40 aoGnt O. par = ne
e. ing otT IL tujs Ite1r WAS dus 20 the
operation o. rht &5ptBar 5 sA40 ant CHI
creE Guardians lEsEE.
.Tt.e nest earlaraltr-e4 t-ur1 STATE
trfras for the vear enatrE yune =. FaZ1.
was 81. 81 'aga1s rom COUNTY tpnoS s:s.-
Sao G3 and from -rT1uzc--a- 1Ea@s 80
1857. The cities E-o towns psy %o-
prse-1alf - me ald n mothers wfer Je-
peraent children, reimburse ne state
lo- af1otrt 80 pe- cent u the pavIref-.s
Continues or Page 11--cei- 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

.s--z--- = NJ. Richardson u
=---es recruiting Office II
~rax arrlC al tbs State
t. -1nday AMI -hls TINE had
s---. .a-loa with Calonel A!berT
.e-.e~ ao-naude- ri ne Depart
lce. Amer ran Legion. as
IT, r ~ ne state wide dis1rl-
-lsrlce dEy nsu-Nov.
tory Medals, through
-=--~ .. che Legion Colonel
e ave ms unqualified Hp-
re ran. winch g fry -hs
= -ns soie disrrl pu-inE
T. Al ne medals 70 be disrrl-
La-1s VII ne placed z
~ : "a. o-e} Greenlaw ana even
IS --c 1ave already received
y VII n requested % turn
T WIN -he others -he-- On
: dav. Nov. i. the soldiers
e~s VII assemble anu WITH
= ~~-ca exercls es ne medals
-11-ar 70 Their owners
- aeer tounc that the present
Z = distribution VIII take an
ner1oa o. lime and the DELAY
& matters 3 very vexau o2s. as
s Witnessed ny oval War r-e--
:. NAM n whom died before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

ple season - have notified +he eng
neer 20 give warning whistle, ne
salo nothing - the engineer oacause
NJ SAWS rs was assured 1hZ1 the ian
woUlc Eet or tne tra IL When LIE
engineer finally dlc SEQ rhe man. :
was 100 late 70 avoid -hE aCclaerT ~
q GIVE any warning whistle. although
ne applied me emergency brakes -nt
stopped ne TRAIN as quickly as possl y
nIe
u 6 impossible . account to~ -te
allure q NJ. Strickland o set and
near -he train ano Q~o-ect hI-se.t
rom danger. The whistle nsd u-owr
eor ne crossIng ana rhe bell was
rIn-nE. and one NJ ms -ouparIons
shouted warning n Mr.. SRI gklanc.
MI al Of -nese efforts -HLAd q A.
tract MS attention
II s r,ossl aIe n COURSE that he
n-Ert no+ nave nsa.ro adIci tfe--cse-e. 4
warning blast rom the engine mac
orce oeen gwen. byu i seems prpba-
o!e mat ms -.fe TrlEn1 nave neen
saved : ms sTret'1sl warning mad
been gwen = ms case. a ali events
= sucn war-IrG rad heer gwen.
everything 0rssln ME wo-la +avn hear
ione o avoid ne accl dent. While
Ny Strickland was evidently neEil-
gent ana @alled . axe proper an6
necessa,v precautions 10 protect MS
life. vs. -eel that the fireman feb far
short n MS durv. Y tRIinr 70 MORN
the engineer SO that -he ADDITIONAL
warning might have neen grver.
Ever nossahle 0-eca uripr s none 20
much Z a human 'Ife may be saved
: hererv"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Better Scnoal Program
For Waldo County Meeting

The program Tor ne educational
rally = ne State w1de campaign for
oe-ter schools winch VIII ne neid mere
Inoer ne auspices n ne Waldo
County Teachers Association Al
Brooks Fricay Oct. S. is announced al
-he educaIionaI department.
At ne genera session wrlch VIII oe
held r UnJon hal RON $50 TO -C
A N an address, VIII ne gwen ny Ed-
ward Z. Roderlck Of Belfast. the
preslaer- n ne Waldo County Teach
e-s' Association on The Responsible
ries n our Association
Miss Mildred BeaIharr. sCnool sec
re-arr for the Savings DIVISION VII
address rhe teachers Of the onH and
-v-c- teacher schools on A Teacher s
Plan for SaIar- Expenditure Mrs
Eva :. Toner Of Brooks viii read
paper entitled Some WAYS Of Secur-
inE Community Support" and the
discussion n this tome VIII NJ opened
w Mrs Charlotte Ham nj Rurrharr
Papers will be resd nv SUPP. 4 3
Clifford n HarrIanc on Bringing
Good Books q Tea chers and Pupils"
ana Nv Miss Nellie ? Harvey Of the
CRsrlns state Normal School on~|'Aiy
Idea of an Attractive Rural school q"
Miss Bessie : Clark Of rhe Casrine
State Normal school VIII address the
teachers Of the larger elementary
So hools on Recent Movements n
School s1forr." while Principal WI
liam = Hall NJ ms Casrins State NO--
ma school VIII E1ve an address en-
rItle6 Some Class Room Problems
Tte topics % ne discussed by the
teachers of secondarv schools are as
follows: The care of -he machine, al
rnIristrR1ive details increasing pro-
duCtion and improving quality.
technique n the Lass room: making
good citizens. soc3allzinz the hlEn
srhonl what We teach. fhe uroEraEn
~ studies The eR6ers vii. be JOSIAH
". TAYLOR n Augusta. the State ~Eert
for seconiarv education ana Prof
Pollard NJ me University NJ Maine.
Suryt. z L Toner NJ Brooks viii
Lead an informal discussion ri TOPICS
emphasizing team work" ~ patrons.
committee members and superln-
tenderts TIE suggested topics are
a-s follows: Improving fhe teacher
sItuarien-hetfer salar1es. aerter Iiv-
ir- conditions. increasing the Supply,
increasing the serv1ee " The schools
IN the COMMUNITY: increasing the eff
ticiencv Of the schools through rer-
tratizaticE: Improvement III standards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

nation - ne figures -tISr announced ty-
that BOARD as TO the -0srs % maintain
r. the State \ SOCIALLY tnadeGuaf=
r!assas. is dependents. Oct ecriTes an
dsilncuefrrs tor the tIscal ear ending
June aB gre ought 70 set Lhst Guuur
s- rest Nacwl1tlst Tatrg IL Is adrl---
&c that ne cosI q living mas don Diec
s nee the worio War began me exper-
a:rure from puaIIc funas for the .as-
-EEr snow al increase II nr4v atsuUt
20 rer cert over The average expend5-
lures for me +ve years prlo- 10 thu IN
val in Au-ie. IsT7. and TINS 100 IN rhe
face II ne 1act mat new phrases *
puDlrc social welfare work are being
constantly Developed
Com narrative figures showing the Ok
pen1itrree from puriie FUNDS through
out ne State Of Maine for caarlry ane
Tor the fiseal year endinz
June sc. 1919 ana 1sse we're announced
as folIuws-
For 1sls. ss.gIs.a II. fcr lso. s. rs.
gss a.
The details ~ the figures for H.
are For state charitable institutions.
including new puiIaingsC, SEQ, - q
STATE oor-ectte-M1 institutions. s-7l.-
5In =, trustees - cornrnissfss~-- 81
state institutions. 81 gs4 10. state Buaro
u Charities anc Corrections 81 sS4 %.
AID 10 mothers with dependent ca1lc-e;..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

= pupil transportation: meeting
STANDARDS d building ARRANGEMENTS.
v-na1 special SUBJECTS are necessary N
: ne school program
Brief. snappv talks live singing
and Eood feliowsnsp Will make the
Get Together Dinner" winch will ne
servec n Crockett's nall profitable
and lolly hour
The general session n the after
noon VII oren with community sing
M under the direction of P-nf. J.
FrGncfs MaeNichel ~ Augusta. Greet
TIES from The Maine Teachers As
soclati0n VIII ne presented nv me
president, Frank Z McGouid-ick Of
Bar Harbor, and a brief statement Of
: H service OF the National Education
Association viii be given by Harold
A. Allan Of Augusta. State director Of
the National Education Association
An address will ne gwen ny President
Clifton y. GRAY NJ Bates college and
the program n rfyEicaI edncsticr
VIII ~ presented hv Or. Augustus q.
Thomas. state superintendent Of pub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
The Soicis-s Sorus

Adjuran- General P~ossoo s away
for 1ew davs Il unknown partE.
-atcing 4 brief rest before ne n~u-t
n The soldiers BONUS work tails
vi on ms once.
MAJOR Charles z. DAVIS II 1te al
JutGr- generals department sald
Monday that SINCE che punlic-rv
YES Started giving the necessity 10
having the addresses Il -te WOrid
War soldiers, sailors ana MARINES
was started, the Department If re
ce1vIuE an average n 500 ler-erE pe~
gay, -he lowest for some -.rns being
about $50 ana m one dav nearly no
bang received. -hs novs IRE wrlI-
Ing from everv state 7 ms Tnlr2
and LETTERS nave ALREADY beer re
ceIved rom Italy ana China con-
earning rts oorus
MAJOR DAVIS Kinks hat eul1v so
7er cent. u ne norus work can ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

JIG schools with AT Illustration y -he
work ~ pupils &c ev Mrs Eva :,
Toner ri BROOKS
n rhe evening Dr. augustus n
Thomas State suTerIu1srl q ~ q
Tic scaoo.s VIII deliver an ADDRESS on
Names Education Program, which
VIII - followed ov 2 discussion by
citizens
The officers NJ ne Waldo county
-eac hers Assoclatlor are IS toIows.
President. Edward z RooerIck. Bel
fast: wee presldert. X 4. Clifford.
Unity. secrerar-v and treasurer, Grace
=. LORD. Belfast: executive opTnUIr
sc. 2. ( Greenwood. BROOKS, ? NJ.
Nicke-sor Frankfort: Mrs. Olive
Berry. -horn1lke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Maine
Board of Accountancy
Examination

Ar examination 81 applicants for
the cert rF7cs1e u Certified Public Az
courrar- r +re State 81 Maine will oe
1sia p the co-1-cn Council Chamber
~ -he CITY rail. aortlaro. Maine. on
-aesrsy anc Wednesday. NoVe-aer
18Th ana 18th. 7e2o. Application
blank. anu full astais may De op-
+ainec from +hs Secretary.
RALPH Q. BREWSTER,
Secretary q the Maine 5oarc d Ae-
coxntsncy. 1g7 Miaaie Street, 7or--
ana. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Automobile registration r Name mas
now brought s-c--oS-.-1 mere -han II
he same tune ~ las ear. ths -otal
" 70 me close - business ~ Oct >
II che Autonorlle Bureau. Depart
merit II STATE beng SSG-.sfS--5
against Se-6E20.50 7 -gla. The reg
IstrBtions By DIVISIONS
ILLUSTRATIONS AND LICENSES
"a OCT. 3. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
STATE HOUSE
Nsy- Hestlna Of ant 4.


heir way medals ana recognition q
Lhslr SERVICES arrived This plan
viii ensure pruup1ness and ii na-te-
way If reaching al ne bows
Governor AiIhhen VIII undouc- ao >
If up0r MS arrival horne +1orn Chi
aago ISSUE d proclamation bearing ~
me matter, wucn wal give me az
ais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

alccles ny me ar5urzr. generals
department WITHIN three rneHtEs.
although of course al If the POSI-
NE applications VIII mi ne received
tor months and perhaps serns OF
them VIII never be heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
States Prosperity Shown
Through Certain Figures

TT one DOUBTS that the stare ~
Maine is prosperous saia Secretary
James T. BAglev ~ the state Board q.
Charities ana Corrections. ar exam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

nc-b1E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

u though should ny My ner
al e1ge-"I wish were dead How often have we ne
ese expressions or others quite eavagant oved
has been brought this by female trouble WI
slowly developed until the longer stand unde
woman should allow herself this condition with
~ good oIdashioned and herb remedy lydia r P
nam Vegetable Compound i trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

North East. Md was n III health
to1r ~ nre rears and docsored with
0na doctor after another nut none
helpad ms. was irregular and mad
s1cn terrible pain IN my hack lower
7arr II nv BODY and down each side
nal I mad 10 60 to bed three or four
DAVIS every month. was very nsrvous-
tI-ed. could not sleep and could not eat
without getting SICK. A friend asked
ne n taka Lydia Z PInkh2m's Vege-
tanle Compound and / am sorry ! did
mi rake II sooner for 1t mas helped me
T7nderrullv. I don't have 70 go TO bed
with rhe pain can eat without oelng
SICK and have more strength ! recon-
mend vour medicine and Won are at
harry 70 publish nv testimonial =
E-.zABETH WEAVER, r. T. ? North
Last. Nd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
HUGH NICHOLS Lands ESCAPED
CONVICT after EXCITING CHASE

make out the license as being identi.,
cal with that one on the stolen car
Algers must have become suspicious
when Nichols maintained his place
in the center of the road. At any
rate he speeded up his machine and
tried to pass Mr.. Nichols car. Mr..
Nichols slowed up enough to max.
the leap and jumped from his machine
to the running board of the passing
automobile.
Algers proceeded to desert his ma
chine and started across neighboring
fields at his best speed with Mr.. Mich
OILS in hot pursuit. 1t was only when
ordered to halt accompanied by threat
that gun might be used to add en-
phasis to the request that Algers gave
himself up. The services of boy
working in the field were conscripted
to aid in getting organized to bring
both machines and the escaped con-
vict to Caldwell.
Algers was identified by a peniten
tiary attache Tuesday and taken back
to Boise. Algers, who had been
trusty at the penitentiary, escaped
June Is while working in the corn
field on the penitentiary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
BEGIN MEETING
Of AOVENT|STS
HERE THURSDAY
Annual Camp Gathering At
tracts Many Visitors; Speak.
ers Of Ability Discourse On
Vital Problems Of Day.

The big camp meeting of the Idaho
Conference of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventists begins Thursday at the Gem
State Academy grounds on Indiana
avenue. Already the campers are ar
irving and it is expected that more
that 1000 people will be in attendance
by the latter part of the session which
continues till July 4. Nearly 100 fam
lily tents have been pitched for the
use of the campers, and both dorm,-
tories of the academy will be used.
Two large pavilions have been join
ed together for the public services
and some of the departmental meet
ings will be held in the academy chap
Ell and other available rooms.
A large company of ministers and
other conference workers have been
on the grounds for the past ten days
working long hours to have the camp
in readiness for the day campers.
Prominent Workers Present
Beside the evangelical workers IF
the conference, which includes Idaho
and Eastern Oregon, there will be
present to take an active part several
prominent men Of the denomination
from the world of general conference
with headquarters at Walla Walla,
Washington.
Among those from Washington, D.
c., will be Pastor Rollin D. Quinn,
who has spent several years in Aus.
rtalia, Europe and the Orient Elder
w. L. Adams of Oklahoma City will
be present in the interest of the young
peoples department. The Adventists
publish a large amount of literature,
the annual sales amounting to sever
al Millions of dollars. Their literature
tent occupies prominent place in the
encampment this year.
The daily program for the campers
begins at $50 a. m. when the rising
bell awakens them, and the day is
filled with general and departmental
meetings till the evening service which
begins each evening with a song SER
vice at 7:45 followed by the evening
lecture at 800 o'clock, These even
ing lectures will be on subjects of vi
tai interest to the cam ers and others,
and able speakers are provided for all
these meetings..
Altogether the camp presents neat
and pleasing appearance and is open
for visitors at any time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
POW POW" PLEASES, WITH
MANY FEATURES; NOW
BEING DISTRIBUTED

Some exceptionally clever cartoons,
snapp prose, striking pictures are
combined in this years high school
annual, The "Pow Wow" to make
the 1920 volume one of the best that
high school students have ever turned
out. Then annual gives a compre-
hensive picture of the school activi-
ties during the past year, one of the
striking features being the contras,
between the high school building of
1920 and that of former years, a con-
trast which is brought out effectively
through two photographs displayed
on one of the first pages of the vol
ume.
In quality and arrangement, the ma
terial given in the volume is of a
high order for high school publ,
cation. Particularly worthy of com
ment are the cartoons drawn by John
Postlewaite and Kerube Steensland.
Jokes are plentiful and timely, few