davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

Having decided to quit farming. and
sell at auction the following personal
property at my ranch 3 miles east of
Caldwell on the Franklin road; on mile
west and w mile south of Middleton
FRIDAY. NOV. S
Sale to commence promptly at II
O'Clock
90 HEAD CATTLE
Consisting of two good milk cows !;
one Just fresh; Is dry cows, first class
feeders; 6 2-year-old heifers, all bred
to Angus bull; II yearling heifers;> 10
2-year-old steers; 20 yearling steers; 8
calves; pure-bred Aberdeen Angus
bull
HEAD HORSES
gelding age 8, weight 1000 pounds,
good worker; gelding. age S, weight
1900 pounds, good worker; / gelding,
age 5, weight 1900 pounds, good work
,er; mare colt, age 6. weight l400
pounds, good worker.
$50 HEAD SHEEP
All high grade Hampshires; ewes Of
good ages and bred to pure-bred
Hampshire bucks; to begin Landing
Feb. 10.
zoo HEAD HOGS
II good brood. sows; 80 head of nice
a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
CHURCH NOTICES
X ~ X <<k X X y x X X X :
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Ninth and Elgin, S. Ralph
Klein, pastor. residence $40 N. Ninth
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. E. M.
Caufkins. superintendent. Lesson sub
ject. What the King Requires
Glasses for children and adults.
Morning worship 1000 a. m. sub
|iect. Holiness; It's Human and Divine
Elements
Young Peoples meeting at 200 p
M. subject. Zeal"
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday 1880 p. m.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit al
the morning and evening worship or
Sunday. All are cordially invited tc
attend the services at this church.
The w. C. T. c. will meet Friday
afternoon. Oct n. at 2:30 at the home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

5 Mr.. Black has made an exceptional
record lin his office, and his speech
is one of the outstanding features OF
the campaign, as he presents clear,
logical and truthful analysis of state
affairs. and backs it up with the proof
in manner that cannot but appeal to
all people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
!, 4 X kk 4 ~ kk<<r %+<

4 4 + r = 4 4 = ~ y =
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannah were called
to Boise Sunday evening on account
OF the illness OF Mr.. Hannah's sister.
The box social given at the school
house Friday evening for the benefit
of the school netted the neat sum OF
$l33.50.
Eunice and Villa MCGUIRE of Dixie
attended the box social at Notus Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Talbot and
children were Star visitors Sunday.
The recent rains have damaged the
third cutting of hay to such an ex.
tent that some farmers have turned
the stock on it to pasture.
Mrs. Curtis Brooks. who has beer
quite i'll. is better at this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

would operate two months year on
tomato seeds and might be used for
grape and pumpkin seeds in addition
reducing the overhead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC SALE!

feeding shoats, weighing about us
pounds; the balance are shoats of
different ages and sizes, and good
bunch of feeding hogs.
MACHINERY. ETC.
42-inch Sma1ley hay cutter in good
condition; grain drill; l John Deere
2-way plow; | John Deere manure
spreader; John Deere mower; Nc
Cormick rake; harrow; Il wheel
fresno. nearly new; 3-horse disc: 3
gas engines in good order: 2 walking
plows; 2 wagons and racks; farm
wagon and box. nearly new; hay
fork and cable; set Of good heavy
work harness,
ESQ TONS OF HAY. ALL PUT IN
STACK IN GOOD CONDITION
1900 bushels Of seed barlev about
$50 pure-bred Red Rhode Island
chickens; forks. shovels; lots and lots
of small tools of all kinds and de-
scription always found on the large
ranches.
Don't forget the date. as it is one of
the big sales of the season.
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-$25.OO and under cash:
on sums over that amount II months
time will be given on approved notes
bearing 10 per cent interest; 3 per cent
discount on all sums over $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
MIDWAY

x X = X X ~ x X \ 4 !
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
THE ONCE OVER
Harding to Restore Smoking.
(BY H. l. PHILLIPS.)


President elect Warren Gamellel
Harding will restore smoking TO the
White House. Open cigars and clga-
rettes openly arrived at will be the
slogan OF the new administration.
The next president not only smokes,
but, in keeping with his economy
plank, saves the coupons!
He believes thoroughly with Vice
President Marshall 1t Is SAID that
what America most needs Is good
scent cigar.
America has not had in nineteen
years a president who smoked. Joe
Cannon has had to do the heavy smok-
ing for both parties during the last Ilve
administrations. But for MN tne
Washington fire department would
have been demobilized back around
1900.
Roosevelt never touched drop OF
cigar in his life. Taft smoked in his
early days, but constantly widening
girth brought about situation Wnere
he had to wear an ash tray for vest
or give up smoking II he was 10 keep
up a good personal appearance.
He never smoked while president,
but he wasn't president long enough
to be credited with making great
sacrifice.
been found smoking cornsilk out De-
hind the barn at Princeton when a
youth, but the report We once smoked
cigarettes and saved the actresses pic +.
lures given away with each pack is
denied,
At any rate, he found at very early
age that what was really the trouble
with the heart of the world was to-
bacco heart, and he has never used the
weed since.
1t is rumore that he still thinks
United Cigar Stores are put on street
corners to mark the points OF heaviest
traffic.
Everybody realized the president
was not a smoker when Mrs. Wilson
came home with few trunks full
of bric-a-b rac from Europe. There
wasn't u thing in the lot the president
| couldn't have obtained with few num-
| bred coupons.
ton were against smoking, too. but
| most of them carried matches and
would smoke II somebody bought the
| cigars. ,,-
! smoked. Gossips say it was the sort
| of cigars he smoked that mace the
| neighbors get together and send him
to congress. Anything to clear the
air. ..
back, started smoking the same old
| 7-centers, and - there was nothing
to do but send him back to JOB
which would keep him in Washington
| four years at Stfetcn -.
Coolidge smokes. Two cigars last
him whole year. Then he sends them
out according to reports. and has
them vucanized and retreaded. me
| vice-president- ELECT gets wonderful
| mileage on his tobacco.
| The fact that President Harding
smokes will bring his wife closer to
| the affections of the women OF Amer
lea; they know the strain OF trylng
to keep man from dropping ashes
on the parlor rugs.
/ IL she can prove in 1925 that War
rem didn't drop any ashes on the floor
| during his four-year term the women
of the nation will re-elect him without
| a protest. .,,-
MIR. Harding smokes cigars, pipes
| and cigarettes. What more can ne
do to hold the tobacco vote?
When the reformers call on MIN 10
| launch their tobacco prohibition war
we hope he happens to be smoking all
| three at once.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
LEGION ELEVEN
IS Modified
Capt. ToIIey Will Put Formid-
able Team in the Field
- Against "Preps."
TICKETS SELLING FAST

Capt. Leo FOLEY, OF the American
Legion team which viii meet the all
city Prep" eleven at Chamberlain
Held next Saturday afternoon mohil-
lied his forces for the first time at the
chamber OF commerce Friday night.
me material which presented itself
brought smile OF satisfaction to Capt.
Tolley's countenace that bades III for
the ''preps.'
At quarter for instance Capt. FOLEY
has himself; for ends he has at his
command ed t'inlay, Springer, West
and BIN t'rtts; for backs he can call on
such performers as Folger, Cornelius.
j. Is. Carter, and "rib" Clark, not to
mention half n score OF others; Vert
and owens are available for center.
Capt. FOLEY has so much line material
on hand that 1t cannot be enumerated.
reports from the all-city camp Sat
urday were to the erect that the
prep" stars were far from dismayed
Mt the formidable array OF talent that
mas been corralled to oppose them.
me members OF the all-city eleven are
confident that they could take the
measure of about half OF the smaller
colleges In the south and predict n
victory Saturday. They admit, how
ever, that they expect n bitter strue-
gle.
inc advance sale OF ticket.
ported saturday to he very h"'-'-
at least 5000 persons are expected out
at Chamberlain week from today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
COMMISSION WANTS TO
KNOW WHY PAL REFUSED

Cleveland. O.. Dec. "A special
meeting OF the Cleveland boxing COM
mission has been called for Monday aft
ernoon to investigate why Pal Moore,
OF Memphis, and Carl Tremaine, OF
Cleveland, bantamweights, violated the
rules last Thursday by weighing In ut
private gymnasium instead OF at the
Central Athletic club before an inspec-
tor OF the commission.
II was minated by members OF the
commission today that boxers in the
stables of Tommy Walsh and Jimmy
Dunn, managers. respectively OF the
two boys, probably would he disharrcd
from appearing here for the remainder
OF the season, II this is doneF Il IL
likely they also viii be prohibited from
boxing in tho state,
Moore and Trcmaino were to have
boxed ten rounds here Thursday night,
but because TremRinc was one pound
over the stipulated ll9 pounds Moore
refused To 10 on, and the bout was
Cancelled
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
AFTER FORTY
YEARS. PRACTICE
Physician Perscribes Grip:
Rem for Colds and Flu.
Harmless, Tastes Good-LI-
uuid Laxative Medicine.

After forty years. practice a physi-
cian prescribed the most effective
medicine yet known for colds and nu'
This medicine is now for sale every
where and is called Grip Rem. 1t not
only is the best medicines for colds
and flu, but it is harmless and pleas
ant to take. For this reason it Is just
the thing for childrens colds-as 1t
ioes away with the old sickening cas-
tor oil and head-ringing bitter qui-
nine. Yet II is lust as effective Tor
grown people as children.
Grip Rem is a liquid laxative medi-
cine and containing no harmful drugs
of any kind. Any one any age can
take it with perfect safety.
Hot burning sensation in the head
disagreeable discharge from the nose
and aches and pains all over the body
mean cold or grip. Grip-Rem Is es-a
pecially prepared to relieve these aw-
full feelings and Is guaranteed to do
this or money refunded. Several
doses and your head clears up, nose
stops running, and the aches and
pains are gone. Keep bottle in the
house.
Grip-Rem is for sale by all drug
rists at soc a bottle.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
SCOUT NEWS

Sunday.
Good turns: Carried water for small
boy: drove stray horse Off lawn; car
ried axe and beams; helped push au-
tomobile; helped cook at camp with
dishes; went to store; cranked Ford !;
tor; removed old hoop from sidewalk;
helped old lady off street car: went on
the store; gave a cold kitten some
warm milk; stayed at home and looked
after baby while mother went to town.
November Scout Assembly.
The November scout assembly was
held last Friday night in the chamber
of commerce auditorium, and quite a
number of scouts were promoted.
Scout Arnold Lyle, Of Troop y, was
promoted to secord class. Scouts
Harry Pass, Tony Alsobrook and Sid
Star scout and Milton Thompson be-
came Eagle scout. Troop l won the
efficiency banner and also. boasts OF
the ranking scout in Chattanooga,
Dawson Hall, who has twenty eight
merit badges. Nolen Roberts, Carter
Parham and Leonard Murray also
qualified for merit badges.
Troop Has Efficiency Banner.
(By Scout Richard Courtney)
Troop 1 met Friday night at the
church, and after a short meeting ad-
Journed to the monthly assembly at
the chamber Of commerce. We worked
pretty hard to hold the efficiency BAN
ner, having won 1t during October. We
were all mighty glad when the record
was read to learn that we had won 1t
again, and We all resolved to try
harder in December to keep 1t for an
other month. MIR. Bachman also an
nounced that Scout Dawson Hall OF
our troop was the leading scout of the
city, he now having twenty eight
merit badges to his credit.
Good turns: Went to bank for scout
master; returned kid gloves which
were lost and refused to accept reward
offered; carried travelling bag from au-
tomobile to depot: picked up girl
who had fallen on schoolground; went
to bank for lady; went to store for
neighbor; brought in some coal for
old lady; helped man with a broken
leg downstairs; went to store for lady;
rode some people to town in automo-
bile; helped man who got some acid
in his eyes; paid boys carfare; as
sisted blind man across the street;
stayed at home and looked after chill
dren; pulled a child away from the
fire; went on an erraud.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
Danny Meadow Mouse Plays
Hide and Seek.
tsY THORNTON W. BURGESS,

koN lON W. oONSEOosl
Life is always a game OF hide and
seek to Danny Meadow Mouse. You
see he is such a fat little fellqY that
there are a great many other furry
coated people, and almost as many who
wear feathers, who would II they could
gobble Danny up for breakfast or for
dinner. Some OF them pretend to be
his friends, but Danny always keeps
mis- eyes open when they are around
and always begins 10 play hide and
seek. Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck
and Striped Chipmunk and Happy Jack
Squirrel are all friends whom he can
trust. but We always has a bright.
twinkling eye open for Reddy Fox and
Bill Mink and Shadow the Weasel and
Old Whitehall the Marsh Hawk and
several more. especially Hooty the owl
at night
Now. Danny Meadow Mouse ia n
,stout-hearted little fellow, and when
rough Brother North Wind came shout
ing across The Green Meadows, tear
Ing to pieces the snow clouds and
shaking out these snowhakes until they
covered the Green Meadows deep, deep, |
deep, Danny just snuggled down in his
warm coat in his warm little house OF
grass and waited. Yes, sir, Danny
Meadow Mouse liked the snow. He
Just loved to dig in It and make tun-
-,Sels. Through those tunnels In every
direction he could go where he pleased
and when he pleased without being
seen by anybody. II was great fun!
Every little way he made little
round doorway up the side OF a stir
Stalk of grass. out OF which he could
peep at the white world. and where
he could get fresh cold air. Some
Times when he was quite sure that no
one was around he would scamper
across on top of the snow from one
~ n nd xnylNn ha a
this he made the prettest little foot
prints.
Z Now Reddy Fox knew all about
these doorways and who made them.
RAddy was having hard work to &c.
enough to eat this cold weather. and
he was hungry most OF the time. One
morning as he came tiptoeing softly |
over the meadows what should he see
Just ahead of him but the head OF
Danny Meadow Mouse pop out OF one
of those little round doorways. Reddys |
mouth watered and he stole forward |
more softly than ever. When he got |
within jumping distance he drew his |
sout hind legs under him and made |
ready to spring. Presto! Danny Mead
sow Mouse had disappeared! Reddy |
Fox jumped just the same and began |
to dig as fast as he could make his |
paws go. He could smell Danny Mead |
sow Mouse, and that made him almost |
frantic.
y All the tlInc lhHny MehuOW MOuSS ]
was scurrying along one OF his little |
tunne1s, and when finally Reddy |
stopped digging because he was quite |
out OF breath. Danny popped his head
out ef another little doorway and |
laughed at Reddy. or course Reddy |
saw him and OF course Reddy tried to |
catch him there and dug frantically |
just as before. And OF course Danny |
Meadow Mouse wasn't there.
After a while Reddy Fox grew tired |
lof this kind OF game and tried an
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
WAIVERS ARE ASKED ON
HENDRIX AND HERZOG

Chicago, Dec. i.--Ofllclals OF the
Chicago Cubs refused TO discuss re-
ports today that waivers had been
asked on Pitcher Claude Hendryx and
Second Basemnn Buck" Hergog. Both
players had been mentioned in connec-
ton with the recent gambling scandal
HcndryN had been slated to pitch the
game with Philadelphia on Aug. 81, on
which II was alleged gamblers had been
advised to bet ON Philadelphia to win.
lie was supplantcd by Grover Alex
ander when Cubs officials heard rumors
that the game was fixed" and has
not appeared on tho mound for the
Cubs since, Investigation however
failed to reveal any evidence implicat-
ing HCndryx in dishonest playing.
Herzog was accused by "Ruhe" Benton,
pitcher az The New York Giants, of
having offered a hrihc Of $500 ito
throw" "A game lie was cNoncratCd
Ivy President Hoydler Of the National
league
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
BIG RIOT FOLLOWS MAT
MATCH in WINDY CITY

Chicago. Dec 4.-Patrons of a wres.
Ting match between William Demetral,
the Greek Demon" and Jack Linow'
billed as the Russian Lion" staged a
"Haymarket riot" which drew scores
OF police to the Haymarket theater
when Referee Johnny Myers gave n
draw decision at midnight last night,
stopping the match.
Scenery, box curtains. footlights and
other decorations were torn down and
smashed by the audience, which clam
ored against the hating OF finish"
match by draw decision. Members OF
burlesque chorus who had remained
to watch the wrestling barricaded them
selves In the dressing rooms as tho
crowd surged onto the stage, kicking
holes through the scenery. The few po-
lioemen present at the bout were pow
erless until reserves arrived and swept
the rioters out into the streets
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
DYING UNLOVED. UNSUNG
PEASANTS Unmoved at Passing
of Former Empress.

puuru Holland Dec "a. pN-
lypodcrmlc injections uf a heart siim-
ulnni are holuE rosortrd 20 daily t.
conserve IN" fast wanting strength OF
former Empress Augusta Victoria ur
Germany.
A constant watch SIS being kept at
her bedside and n is saId hope tor her
recovery has been abandoned. although
II is believed She may llueor until a
particularly severe attack ends her ne
Lights burn an night within the castle.
The fact that former empress of
10000 00o people Is dying IN exile
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
STX-DAY BIKE RACE
WILL START TONIGHT

New York. Dec Fifteen teams
are ready to face the starter at mid
night In the annual siN-dav bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden
prior 60 the start of the big grind
n series Of sprint races win he staged,
the feature OF which viii he tho inter-
national championship At one mile. best
two in thrcc heats Frank kramer
and Bob spears win meet the Italian
team l'taui ana VERT in this race
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
jim. THORPE in
ACTION TODAY
Famous Star Will Lead Can.
ton Professionals at Polo
Grounds.
OTHER GAMES CARDED
10y JACK VEIock.)

10y JACK VElOCk.)
New York. Dec. I'll N. S)-Jim
player OF all time, will be seen in ac-
Thorpe viii lead his professional
eleven, the Canton Bulldogs. against
the ALL Americans from Buffalo in n
game that will have direct bearing
on tho national professional champion
ship.
These teams have met twice before
this season and each has won a game.
The winner OF today's game will tackle
Akron. which has beaten Canton and
claims the championship.
Always n prime favorite In New York
on track and field, diamond and grid
iron. Thorpe will be the magnet to at
tract large crowd to tho Polo grounds,
but he will be surrounded by stars Of
Calac will he in the back field with the
big Sac and Fox Indian, M will Welch,
who has been engaged to play quarter
back In place OF Griggs. To those who
have followed football these Indians
need no Introduction for they have
blaxed their trails OF glory across the
gridiron.
Buffalo, too, has team of stars.
Weldon. Of Lafayette; Anderson. ex-
Colgate star. and Pat Smith, of Mich
ignn, win be the backs. with Hughitt.
OF Michigan, at quarter Little. Miller
and Wray, of Pennsylvania: Young
strom. the Dartmouth star; Thornhill,
OF Pitt; Brace, OF Brown. and Shelton,
OF Cornell, complete the team.
Several other games OF no little in
terest will help ring down the asbestos
curtain on the 1890 season.
At Boston, the undefcated Boston
college eleven will take on an old-time
rival In Holy Cross. Boston has played
seven games and won all OF them. num-
bering Yale and Georgetown among her
victims and scoring n total OF 1877
points against l6 for her opponents.
Holy Cross was defeated by Harvard
and Dartmouth, which Ia no disgrace.
So these teams appear well matched.
Meanwhile Georgetown will wind up
the season by taking on Bethany. and
at Stamford, Conn. the Elgin H..
High school team. which has not been
defeated and claims the national title,
viii dispute Stamford's claim TO like
honorR.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04


other plan. The next time he saw
Danny Meadow Mouse stick his head
out Reddy pretended not TO see him.
He stretched himself out on the ground
and pretended that he was very tired
and sleepy. He closed his eyes. Then
no opened them just the tiniest bit so
that he could see Danny Meadow
Mouse and yet seemed to be asleep.
Danny watched him for long time.
Then he chuckled TO himself and
dropped out Of sight,
No sooner was he gone than Reddy
Fox stole over TO the little doorway
and waited. Hell surely stick HIS
head out again to see II I'm asleep and
then I'll have him." said Reddy to him
self. So he waited and waited and
waited. BY and by no turned his head.
There was Danny Meadow Mouse at
another little doorway laughing ut him!
Next story: Old Granny Fox Hunts
Danny.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
BOSTON VS.. HOLY CROSS

BOSTON, Dec. l-COllogo foOthalTs
final battle of the 1920 season was
staged here today, with the indicated
Boston college eleven meeting the
strong Holy Cross team from Wor-
cestcr
Rivalry between these two New Eng
land Catholic colleges Is traditional
TO Boston comes victory that will
carry with II the souudest claim FOR
the eastern college football title and
the undiSputCd possession Of the Cath
ole college championship Of the east
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
BRISTOL "Y" WINS

HNstol. Nee. I-tSpocial l-Thc BUs-
toll Y. NJ, &. A. basketball team de-
tcatcd the King college basketball Owe
here on the local court Thursday ntCht
the fnsl score being 49, 10. Tho col
legians PLAYED n plucky game. but were
not able to check the scoring Of their
heavier and more experienced Cnpo-
nentS. The ''N'' team used several sub
stitutcs at times during the contest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New York Ri'lv pcfoo knocked
out Frankie Brown IN eleven rounds
At South Bethlehem q. LRughln
defeated Young Rillv papkc In eight
rounds
At Baltimore. -Boh Roper knocked
out Kayo sampson in the FIRST round,
At syracuse. Mel Cuogan won q de-
cision over Harry Pierce In twelve
rounds
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
SAYS IT FIRST AND SAYS IT LAST.

Carrie q. Harrel, SlY Nicholson ST..
Norfolk, Va, writes: I'm ten any
body that foiey's Honey and Tar is
all right, II did mo all the good. /
said II iirst and III say II last" rhous-
ands OF bottles OF this reliable remedy
were bought last week by careful
mothers 80 as to be prepared to check
coughs, colds and Group nj the begin
ming. II acts almost instantly. cuts
phleRm, soothes raw, irritRted NOM
prnnes. stops tickling in throat 10
Anderson. druggiS ChattRnooCa,
Ienn.--( Adv