davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11

81 inch Bates Dress Bingham,
a few pieces from 3 to 20 yards
each ......... SIC per va
81 inch Dark Outing Flannel,
costs Soc a yard in case lots.
Price to close .t. pc yard.
30 and SO inch Striped Mad
ras, Just the thing for waists or
mems shirts. ..... 45c a yd.
8 pieces Dress Material, this
lot includes Ba ties Crepe, Rippl-
cite and silk stripe goods. &c yd
3 Silkoline Covered Comfort
ers worth $500 each to close
$40 each
Heavy Comforter, suitable
for camp or outing use. ). $3.50
1870 discount on all the gloves
and mittens that are left. Buy
for next winter.
Ladies' Hats, chance to get
a knock about hat at cheap
price ...... 29c to $2.49 each
200 pairs of mems, women's,
and children's Rubbers. If your
size is here buy it at 39c pair
Mems Neck Ties worth 75c TO
$3.50 each .45c and 69c each
Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves.
All colors and sizes -. CSC pair
8 dozen Ladies White Wolfe
Waists, lace trimmed $l.49 each
Half Linen Blue Bordered
Toweling, good for kitchen use,
25c yd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11

Mems Blue and Khaki Work
SHIRTS ..,.....e. Sl.zJ each
/ Outing and | Blue Crepe HI
mona, worth double what we are
asking ....... <1.9S each
Is Mackinaws, sizes 81, 36 and
I3S worth So to Sl2 each. So each
Boys and Girls Books, all the
popular ones, bound in board
covers ...... SOC each
Odd sizes of Ladies bleacfed
Vests and Pants, medium
weight ...... 69c e2"h
Boys Corduroy Knockers good
weight . 81 ~ nalf
Mems Hathaway Shirts, odd
sizes .... Sl.29 each
All Wool Red Flannel, II in
ches wide .......... Toe va.
6 Georgette Crepe Waists, all
sizes and colors, values up to
$3.50 each .. 1898 each.
Eagle Toilet Paper, large rolls
crepe paper . 6 rolls 25c
Silver Flake Corn Flakes, &c
each ....... y pkgs for Zoe
Libby's Apple Butter, 10 3 on.
CON o5c each
Angelus Shrimp, water pack,
new goods ... 18c can
Van Camps Soups, all kinds
12c can
Ormsby's Peaches, unsweeten-
ed, 2l2 can .. zoe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11

Bee Brand Tomatoes, solid
pack loo can
Matches. protected tip, SC pkg
10 pgs. i9c
Large size Fairy Soap, ? bars
25c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
lib bag. 43c, 12lb pkg. BE
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins per
package 25c
Lucky Flour, the best bread
Flour . 1abbl. sack Sl.S5
Big Diamond Flour, bread
-four, every sack guaranteed,
1abbl. sack $3.50
Snow Drop Pastry Flour,
saves 1000 shortening, FL Dbl.
sack observation-disclosures. S1,70
Pure Lard, Go 10 tub, 26c 10
20 ID tub, PC ID, bulk, 2Se ID
Compound, 80 10 tub. PC n,
20 ID tub, PIC ID, bulk, 2Sc N
Ciscoes, 3 fish TO the pound
2ib 25c
Pork, lean mixed, dc ID, clear
fat Observation-Disclosures. 2Scib
Corned Beef, all lean and no
bone, ........... pc H.
Cooking Onions, small but
ripe .. &c ID, soc PIX
Cut Loaf Sugar, plenty Of this
variety .. 19c per ID
Special. Peach Blossom, a reg
ular zoe candy - 40c H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
MANCHESTER

hr4. holieY s"hfsen ARehk Ah"fA
day IN Troy, n y
c. =. NlHngton was in toNn Tor >
shsrf time The lasi Of The woek
Der Claasns see siader optomcirlst,
a. Coh.uru Hosss. Monday. March
2sth ISIS
Albert Harwood OF So. Sh&ftsbary,
va 4 caller At this Office on Friday
last
Ths Monday Club win meet With
MrA Ras,all Monday, March 18th. al
s o'clock.
c. Sweeney Of Brooklyn, was in
Manchester for short time the last
u the week
r. S. Isham vas here for a short
time The last Of the week on his way
hack 70 New York City from Chicago.
Paul W. Buck Of Z. V. NJ, was at
his mothers home for a few days re-
Gently. recovering from severe cold.
MesSrs A. +. Martin and Edward
Griffith are in Burlington attending
the meeting Of the Vermont Aero Club
held there the middle Of the week.
The Manchester Pede Club are is
suing invitations to the ladies Of the
Get-togethcr-Club to be their guests
on Tuesday evening. March 10th at
Hard's Han.
As there we're no services last sun
day at the Congregational Church, the
Offering for the Near East and Ar
menian sufferers is postponed until
next Sunday morning.
Lester II. Thompson Of the Journal
staff. who has been laid up for the
past three weeks with an attack OF
pneumonia, is rounding back into
form. He has been at the office for
few hours each day so far this week.
Miss Annie l.. BATHS has closed her
home in this village for few weeks
and gone to Troy, Jersey City and
Washington. She will make a stop at
the latter place for fow weeks before
returning 10 Manchester for the sum
mer season.
Recent adviees from Mrs. ID. y.
simonds, who has been for several
weeks past at Atlantic City, are to the
effect that she expects soon to leave
the above named city for Lebanon, n.
H., where she will remain until COM
ing TO her home here early in April.
The village authorities would call
attention 70 house holders that much
Of good can be done by each individ-
ual II they will see that the cutters
in the front Of their property are
properly opened so that the surface
water may find natural outlet
David Carver, who was taken to the
Rutland Hospital for quick operation
for appendicitis some few weeks since,
was brought back home on Thursday
last by his mother, who went to Rut-
land for him. He is getting along
pretty well but was very sick young
man nevertheless.
Mrs. John j. Gunther and son, John
]. Cunther, Jr.. who have been pass
ing the winter months in Pasadena,
Cal. are leaving there and vending
their way homeward Were we locat-
cd in any place where the snow was
not two feet in depth we feel that we
would wait awhile before vending
ourselves away from it.
At the meeting Of the ladies club
last Friday evening a Sunshine Bas-
kei" was filled for Mrs. 4. II. Darling
who has been confined for several
weeks al her home and unable to be
present at the merry times the club
hrs had. There we're 81 different ar
ticlos making up the basket Of sun
shine and enough to last, according to
the directions, until St. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Darling wishes to thank each and
every person who so kindly contribu-
ted toward the making up Of this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
ODDS AND ENDS SALE

Before our new merchandise arrives we
are offering number of broken lots and
odd ends of goods at clearance prices. These
goods are not shop worn, but are being pric-
ed at a low figure because we cannot dupli-
cate the lines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
GET CLUB
ENTERTAINS

On Friday evening the ladies Get
together-Club entertained the male
members Of their families and the
mebers Of the Manchester Pede Club
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
COMBINATION CASH STORE CO.,
No
Manchester Center, Vermont

Surely we will have eats enough for
all
Now come to the club if you haven't
before
You will certainly want to come
some more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
TO impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers as a cleansing blood tonic is well
recommended. SIPS at all stores. adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
subjec,cd to "unwarranted question
Dctect.ve Supple. Evidence.

One of the two men who provided
states Attorney Iloyne, of Chicago
with documentary proof of tho cxis.
tcnce of Il baseball scandal was fden
titled today as Val O'FarrelI, head of
4 detective agency. Mr.. O'FarreIl re-
fused TO comment on this phase. but
II Is known that while Mr.. Hoyno
was in New York. ostensibly on n
vacation he was In daily confer
encc with Mr.. O'Farrell and that the
detective handed over to him several
anidaHits and other evidence that Mr..
tioEnc believed to be revclent enough
10 secure conviction of gamblers and
players alleged to have been in Tho
deal whereby the Chicago White Sox
were to lose the championships 70 Tho
CINCINNATI National League Club.
Al so assisting in Preparing This
proof was former Chicago ncwsa
paperman and prominent New
Yorker, 1t was learned.
From many sources today camo IN,
report that flight" OF several gam.
DtcrS was in process. Adviccs from
cincinnati were that lllativits nv
iohn j. McCrcw, manager of ,,,n
New York National League c,,,h
CnriSty Mnthcwson. former mnn,,.nr
0 oil inc Cincinnati team and three
rcc:'ycrs had been printed there to tho
effect that>>liall Chase had tried IN
tnrow games in 1918, dcspitc tho
sworn statement of Presidetn JJovd-
ger, oil me National League that mi,
icPor, lacked corrohoration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
NEW EVIDENCE THAT SOX
PLAYERS THREW GAMES
Lynn and Mcclellan, "Bcnch Warm.
crs," Say Indicted Men Played
According to Score Board.
NEW YORK STARTS PROBE
Chicago District Attorney Secured
Valuable Information From Val
O'Farrell, Head of n Manhattan
Detective Agency.
fby Associated prcss.l

! CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Charges that
| certain Chicago White SoH players
| regulated their playing this season
| by the score boark winning or los
order TO keep the betting odds fav.,
orahic. were made tonight by Byrd
Lynn and Hervey Mcclellan. who said
that as bench warmers" most OF the
season they had studied the players
carefully and were convinced the SoN
We lost the pennant because GER
tain playcrs-they are among the
eight indicted by the Cook County
grand jury-did not want us to win"
Lynn said. We soon noticed how
carefully they studied the score board
more than even the average player
dos in pcnnant racc-and that they
always made errors which lost us
the game when Cleveland and New
York were losing. If Cleveland won
we won. If Cleveland lost we
lost. The idea was to keep up the
netting odds. but not to let us win
the pcnnant." Mcclellan said he was
convinced certain players had dclib-
crately thrown" three games in iios-
ton on the last eastern trip.
the score board affected the others,
he added. and VIC felt all along that
these men were regulating their play.
according to the play OF other teams.
No announcement has been given
as to whether any OF the White SoX
grand jury when it reconvcncs in
special session on Tuesday to con-
,inuc the baseball inquiry. 1t is be-
lievcd however. that several OF the
players against whom indictments
have not been voted will be called to
tell their views and give opinions as
to the ease or difficulty OF Throwing"
games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
s,nnn Make. Stntcmcn,.

NEW YORG. Oct. 3.--Thc decks will
be cleared and the baseball scandal
viii be probcd TO the bottom to ea-
terminc whether sharp practices and
corruption OF players originated in
this county"
This statement was made tonight
by District Attorney Swami who an
nounced a sweeping investigation OF
New York gamblers who may have
had hand in the fixing of the 1919
world series. This will he undertaken
by the regular grand jury beginning
tomorrow morning.
The grand jury will hold all other
matters in allegiance for the time be-
ing.
The determination of tho district
attorney to begin a probe was
brought about by tho attitude of Abe
Attell. who. reports have had il, knew
VINO the insiders were. 1t was an
nounccd by A;welrs counsel tina. ho
would not appear unless the nropcr
demands ere made. not wishing to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
LEXINGTON TR0TTING RACES
START WITH RICH PURSES
tanning, Peter June, p.,er
'"'e' and Other stars Have
Hern Entered

LEXINGTON, KY or,
rua !a!! meeting OF the keitnct :.
lrolfnS Horse breeders Assorip,,nsn
9 ,!",, mere tomorrow with the e tr r.T!'
;nree s,a an a"i5tar program. nf,y
i've GENTS on the card Eriry nc ne
IN mitnlE horses In the o:I5 trot nSccS. -.
.,tated The splitting Of the fcld ma
w races OF ten horses each
gram are two-y"ar-oid div9sjnn ,,"oo.
Mtth,mcky fuiurity, worth s. 600 and
me walnut HUI: cup for > .6s tro,, am
W.. $3.50. 200. Thirteen are named in
Manning. Peter June pa,.- Goylr,!r
MiHie Irwin, Tootsic Tolse conf, ,nJ
Nlng WAITS are hirhes. rnrnrnai """
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
STARTS THIS MORNING
IKy Associated Press !

- 10y NtSOClhtcd HrcSS
LIE r.LANb. OHIO, Oct. 3.-AIorr
man 100 competitors are here ready
20 oeEih Play early tomorrow morn
qualifying round Of the twcntv.ffth
anhun womcn's golf championship Of
Inc thIrtE-tU'o lowest scores for
eighteen holes OF medal MAY vii,
Huaiiiy for tho championship matches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Heuralgie Pains
Give Way TO Soothing Haml,n,s
wfzarH nh

Hamiin's Wizard Oil 4, q s.f.
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neural.ia
Rubbed in where the pain is. il ease.
the tortured nerves and almost in.
variably brings quick relief. Keen
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good deo.nd,h,s
preparation to have in the med;c;ns
chest for first aid when the doe,o,
may be far away. Its healing ami.
septic qualities can always be re-.
lied upon as preventive against
infection, or other serious results
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns
bites and stings. Just as good, too
tor sore feet, stiff l.eck, frost bites
cold sores and canker sores.
Gsnsrous stss bottle $50
" you are troubled With constipation
9r sles hssdAehe try HAmlin's Wizard
Liver Whiph just plesAant ltttla MAY
BUS st hrssgtsts fer tsA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
The Only Regret

] have is tba, did not receive Or.
Rurkharts wonderful offer years ago.
lie deserves great credit in sending a
tsiai treatment ni ms wonderful med
ic!ne 10 the afflicted am com
pietcly restored. Improved from the
hrst dose.-Jacob Schmitt. Mon,gom
cry, Ala.
Write Dr. Burkhar, for trim,
treatment OF his VcgCtab,. Com
pound lie viii send you Il treatment
Tor Liver. Stomach Trouble and con.
SITUATION. Al ali drug stores. 20 i.
ST. Cin'ti, O-Adv -""i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Personals

WASTED--To get in touch with musicians.
composers. or others Interested in music.
10 become members OF one of tn" largest
music publishing corporations IN tho world.
NO rake; good proposition for those who
buy music musical supplies. records.
etc. u interested. address Alfred II. New
REPRESENTATIVE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
YOUNG LADIES

"ONklSG liOCSEk KEEPER wantCd I'm
small FAMILY; Good home and excel
Icht ray. Call Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Deaths

MA -pied: at ST. Eilzabetn Hos
i np,nSn. of OF Petersburg Turnpike. Ches
n. ~ snr,''.y IN his ciEhty.iourih year
x l arSIshaw; Of Nrwbryton. Pa; Mrs
Agnes II Smith. OF Chcstcrarid cou M y y
huT, tw 80 sons, Alexander Holden. Pitts.
Brighton. Pa: three sisters. Wrs .nn.
oifii Ti,, .i;, Of Boston Pa Mrs ". TURNER
ilt"n OF Ncwbryton. pa interinen, a,
Newbryion. Pa. Pittsburgh aud NCwbry.
ton pa pcrs plcnsc COPY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Deaths

BENroN--Dicd. October !. 3 4. NJ. at the
home -: her son. Floyd L. Benton
Lakeside. Mrs. E!hera Bcnton, aged 10
Survived nv the following children: Mrs
Minnie II. Cook. Lakewood o.. Mrs. Fred.
GOode. Baltimore. Md. and Floyd l.. lem
ton. Mrs. Roy Clark Mrs Ernest Benton
and Mr.. Burton Benton. Funeral motto.
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

SPECIALS FOR THIS
WEEK.
OVERLAND
four coupe; excellent con-
dition.
OVERLAND,
Model 49," touring; a big
bargain.
OVERLAND,
Model "90," roadster, 1919,
only used about 7 months.
FORD ROADSTER
1919; in good condition.
OVERLAND,
Model go" touring; must
be seen to be appreciated.
OVERLAND
Four Sedan; used as dem
onstrator; as good as new.
CHEVROLET
400 touring; in good condi-
ton.
Our Reputation Is Your
PROTECTION
HARPER-OVERLAND
CO., ENC,
213-215 w. Broad Street
TRUCKS
Real bargains. See for
yourself.
lion Ford.
lion Maxwell (new
motor).
3-Ton White (good as
new.
TERMS:
One year to pay, if de-
sired. Call before noon.
goth and Franklin Streets.
w. S. Abbey.
you can soil anything II you ind the
\ ouyer-Want Ads In the Time .Dispatch
bsfnE buyer aud SELLER toxothor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

OOED CAR
From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
1 1919 Studebaker Light
Six, 5-passenger touring;
run very little; Kelly
Springfield cord tire; new
ly painted; a real bargain.
1 Overland Club Road
ster, 4-passenger; wire
wheels; new top; newly
painted.
1 Overland ."75," Spas
senger touring; new tires,
top and seat covers. A real
buy.
1 Saxon Six, 5 passenger
touring. Only $475. Easy
terms.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the low
est in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
RICHMOND MERICAN
COMPANY, INC,
206 w. Broad Street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

The citizens Of lower Boise are 60
ing to petition the commissioners for
bridge across the Boise river about
half way between Parma and Notus.
Petitions will soon be circulated.
There is no doubt but that this con-
venience is badly needed and they
should have had one long ago.
Adrian M. Cakes started for Clear
field, Penn, recently and on March
81 will be married to Miss Eiva M.
krise Of that place. The whole Of
Caldwell sends congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs Cakes will be at home in
Caldwell after April Is.
Elmer Mcconnell sold his 100 acres
near Caldwell this week to William
Cupp for 5000 cash. This gives some
idea of the advance of land near Cald-
well. Mr.. Mcconnell proved up no,
over two weeks ago and there are
scarcely any improvements on the
place.
Howard Sebrec shipped 10 cars of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
"EVANGELINE" A PLAY
REALLY WORTH WHILE

Here is story for every family in
the world 1t is the greatest enter
tanment and the greatest education
al motion picture in the brilliant his
tory OF the screen. Every school
child has read the marvellous poem
OF Evangeline, the Acadian maid. Ev-
cry school child and every grown up
can now see the wonderful story liv-
ing on the screen. Prominent educa-
tors who have attended the perform
ances are unanimous in declaring il
to be a perfect portrayal of the life
OF the Acadians. and OF the American
pioneers
The screen version of Evangeline
is one that is for posterity as we'll as
the present.
1t is something that proves the true
merit Of motion pictures, educates
eliightens delights and charms.
At the Bungalow Monday and Tues
day, March Is and 16.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
husband.I. c. Rice.

husband.J c. Rice.
Wanted-To correspond with a
beautiful and accomplished young la
dy. Object. matrimony Best OF ref
erences given. Am a young man OF
decided good habits and flatter my
,elf that | could make a young lady
IF the above requirement happy.
do not use tobacco before breakfas,
and have no objection to false teeth.
Write early and avoid the rush. Mike
Kelleher.
Wanted-A middle aged female
widow preferred. Must be industrious
and able and willing to work. As a
guarantee of good faith, must also be
able to do her own cooking. Am dy-
ing to be somebody's darling, pro-
viding the somebody has the neces-
sary qualifications My virtues are
many Am modest. kind, loving and
forebearing and have been known to
kick hat with brick in it without
swearing. Dave Smithson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

Mr.. Gates. we'll known freighter
Of this section and man who carries
his 70 summers as lightly as most men
do at forty. is at the Commercial hotel
awaiting an unknown bride from the
east The match was made by the
Heart and Hand" order. neither of
the contracting parties having ever
seen the other Upon arrival of the
bride elect, the ceremony will be per-
formed Immediately and the happy
couple will then proceed to get ac-
quainted with each other Mr.. Gates
is getting along in years, but is as
gallant as a knight and we doubt not
that the prospective bride is hand
some and buxom The Tribune joins
the many friends of Mr.. Gates in
hearty congratulations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
DOLLAR
HUSTEb'S APPEAL
INTRODUCES BILL TO DE-
erase PRICES BY STABIL-
IZING MEDIUM.

Washington, March lO.-Legislation
to stabilize the purchasing power Of
the dollar SO that it will at all times
purchase approximately the same
quantity Of the necessities Of life is
urged by Representative Hustled, of
New York who has introduced in the
House resolution providing for the
appointment of a special committee
Of seven House members to study the
problem and make recommendation
1t is pointed out by Hustled that the
purchasing power Of the American
gold dollar has decreased so rapidly
that 81 cents would purchase as large
Quantity of the same necessities of
life wholesale in 1896 as $lo6 would
purchase last year; and 81 would pur-
chase at wholesale as much OF the
same necessities in 1913 as $lo6
would purchase last year.
This decrease of purchas sing power
is alleged. says Hustled. to be due to
the instability of gold as a standard
of value, to the largely increased sup
ply Of gold held by the United States
and to the initiation of currency and
credit rendered necessary by war con-
ditions.
An eminent economist. he con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

tinued, has suggested a plan to stabil-
ize the purchasing power OF the Amer
lean dollar so that it will at all times
and under all circumstances purchase
approximately the same quantity of
the necessities of life. Adoption Of
this or some better plan is highly de-
sirable. in order that the ratio be-
tween wages and prices may remain
as constant as possible.
The plan which Hustled advocates
was suggested by Prof. Irving T.
Fisher, of Harvard, and has been ap-
proved by President Arthur D. Had
ley Of Yale, Byron w. Holt, econom-
list; Frank A. VANDERBILT and others.
1t involves making the number Of
grains of gold in gold dollar con-
form monthly with an index num-
Der, which number would indicate the
average price of wide range of COM
modities. There are now SO 8-lO
grains of gold in a gold dollar. De-
partment Of agriculture experts would
make each month the average price
of the same number and character of
commodities and the number Of
grains of gold in dollar would be
lowered or raised accordingly. Under
this plan the purchasing power of the
dollar would be maintained at the
same point.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
To Young Folks From 7 to 20

Every mother in America owes it as a pleasant
duty to herself and her children to take them to see
Henry Wadsworth Longfeow's immortal poem. the
greatest in American literature now made to I've and
breathe upon the motion picture screen in the great
William Fox creation, ''Evangeline''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
The Grim Reaper.

Died-Sunday morning, March 8, OF
heart disease, Peter Johnson, aged 81
years.
Thus do the old land marks pass
away. Mr.. johnson was one of the
first settlers in Idaho and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. 1sham is supposed to be
the first white child born in the Boise
valley. He was the captain Of 100
families from Missouri who crossed
the plains in 1862 and settled in Ida
no, He has lived near Caldwell
since that time and was among the
foremost to make civilization pos
sible In this valley. Let the younger
generation drop tear on the grave
of this grand. heroic, brave old man.