davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-04-07
HOW SAVINGS GROW
of $500 to $500 will grow as follows;
With four per cent interest yearly savings {
SAVING ALWAYS POSSIBLE

If all the difficulties that confront the average family it is possible to save
ing if the parents and children are willing to do without a few things. It is sur-
to SEE what may be saved by thinking out your expenses in advance and leaving
things which are not really necessary. The following is a simple form of fam
yt which should be planned weekly o. monthly:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
ALASKA BRINGS TOURIST CROWD
 ON RIVER TRIP

The steamer Alaska, which sailed
 from Whitehorse on June 21, reach
 ed Nenana shortly before eight o'clock this morning with consider able freight and larg, number of
 passengers, most of them being tourists on their first visit to Alaska. The steamer will wash boilers and undergo inspection here and start on the return voyage to Dawson to- morrow afternoon, sailing from North Nenana after the arrival of the speeder from Fairbanks.
 The arrivals Were out in force this morning, taking in the sights of the town and the railroad re- serve, and many of them went to Fairbanks on this afternoons train to look over that district. A con siderable number of them will re- turn to the coast by way of the Richardson trail, some will prolong their stay until the arrival of the next steamer, and some will return to Nenana tomorrow to resume their on the Alaska
 The arrivals on the Alaska for Nenana were: Mrs. H. R. Stevens, E. Harrison, H. Easterly, Frank Jones. Mrs. J. D. Murray is making the round trip.
 Those booked through to Fair banks were: J. W. Wilson, Mrs. B. F. Boyker, Mrs. J. c. Ewart, c. H. kilgore, R. E. Lamberton, Ralph | Staub, Pearl Claghorn, Florence Claghorn, P. E. Dougherty and wife. Kingsley Gates, P. G. Gates, Anna Saia, Grace Musser, Linda Musser, Mrs. George Hillar, J. F. Tomlinson,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
MOVING PICTURE
 MAN |S HERE ID
 GET BOAT RACES

Among the arrivals on the steam
 CT Alaska was Ralph B. Staub,
 cinematographer, of Glendale, Cali
 fornia, who has come to Interior
 Alaska with his motion picture
 camera in search of interesting Alas
 kan scenes for Outside movie cir
 cults. Mr. Staub went to Fairbanks
 on the train this afternoon, but an
 nounced prior to his departure that
 he would return to Nenana for the Fourth in order to photograph the motorboat races and other celebra- tion features which will go good in the States and help materially to dispel the notion that Alaska is land of perpetual snow and ice.
 Interest in the river event is growing daily, and there is the promise that it will be one of the best contests of the kind ever wit messed in the Interior. Two entries are certain and there is reason to believe that at least two others will try for the money. The Anderson and Hill boats will race for the per manent possession of a silver cun in which each now has one-heat interest.
 The news comes from Fairbanks today that the dance advertised for Saturday night has been called off, which leaves the people of the up- per town without a single tie to prevent them from joining the ex- curslon to Nenana. They will do their dancing on that night and ] after they return home. The Fair banks dance that was to have been l has been postponed until the arrival of the army airplanes later in the month.
 Manager Charles Beam announces that he will bring fifteen men with him for the baseball series and as many fans as the train accommoda- lions will permit. He has agreed to 'he two games here on Sunday and will try to arrange two games at Fairbanks on Monday, one to take place at ten in the morning and the other in the evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

W. D. Barry and wife, Lois Tucker man, Jeannie Buckmaster, K. T. Sparks and wife, David Carol and wife, R. B. Hale and wife, Ruby Hale, Newton Hale, L. Leon, A. E Bigger, W. W. Brine, H. w. Ravens, $. L. Craft, F. D. Fisher, John A. Moe, H. T. Douglas, A. Miesner, Il. E. Moesner, Rev Jetty, C. P. Snyder, George Rolke, William Al brecht.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Hat Nets, all colors. A hat net of black bobbinet, fine mesh, will wear and not tear. Bed Nets made SO they will stand strain at corners and not tea-. Suits and coats cleaned and pressed, ready for the Fourth of July celebration.
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Special Liquor Officer John A. Moe was returning passenger on the Alaska, enroute to Fairbanks after an absence of nearly five months. Mir. Moe visited all the towns along the Yukon from Nulato to Dawson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Territorial Commissioner of Eda- cation L. D. Henderson, who ar rived from the coast on the steamer Yukon several days ago, came down from Fairbanks on today's train and will be an outgoing passenger on the steamer Alaska tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
KNU SHOES cut the high cost ot shoes. Fowler & Morris.

The train arriving from Fairbanks today brought shipment of first class mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Miss Adeline Ferretti, who has been ailing for several days, was taken to the hospital today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
PERSONAL

The local postoffice force will ap- preciate it greatly if patrons will visit their postoffice boxes freqeunt- ly until the latest shipment of mail is disposed of.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Father Monroe announces that he will hold mass in Nenana tomorrow and Thursday mornings at seven o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Ladies Panama Hats just unpack. cd at Simson's Department Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Roadmaster W. L. Packer return ed from Fairbanks today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

The local market of Waechter Bros. received a shipment of fresh killed pork and beef from Fairbanks today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

BUHACH-Fowler & Morris.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John Smeed went to Baker City
early in the week on horse buying
trip. He returned Monday evening.
Help the band boys meet their
monthly expenses by buying a ticket
for their dance Wednesday, February
4th at Danceland. The tickets will
cost you $1.0O. Ladies free. 1850
Henry Beck shipped in carload of
registered Shorthorn cattle into
this section from Twin Falls where
he purchased them recently at the
big livestock sales held there. Mr..
Beck is breeder of high class live
stock and bought heavily to improve
his herd.
Miss Helen Isaacs, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hartenbower, has been called
to her home in Pendleton by the ILL
ness of cousin.
February Victor records on sale
February LIST. Botkin-Joy.
William March, city night watch
man, is confined to his home because
of illness. During the absence Of Mr..
March, Glen Mccullough has been act
ing as night Waterman.
Prof. H. H. Hayman of the College
of Idaho faculty is i'll with the influ-
enza. Mrs. J. M. Rankin is also sick
with the same disease.
Remember the Caldwell banC
dances, help maintain a home must
cal organization. mot one in Port
land" 1850.
Alec Uilson OF Nampa was a Cald
we'll visitor here Tuesday. He il
making an effort to obtain office room
here for the Idaho Oklahoma Devel
opment company of which he is
stakeholder. Congested conditions ii
the business section have made it i'm
possible for him to obtain satisfact
DRY quarters as yet.
Ten Davis schools have been close
because of influenza. Schools at Sta
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

R. L. Campbell of the Bannock Mo
tor Sales company Of Boise, was a
business visitor in Caldwell Wednes-
day.
w. w. Bates of Wilder, chairman
of the Canyon county branch of the
U. S. American Federation of Farm
ers. wa sa business visitor in Cald-
we'll Thursday.
c. W. Brim is building a boat at the
Gem State Lumber yards here which
he proposes to use on Snake river to
catch sturgeon. The fish will be
marketed in Caldwell.
Mrs. NJ. S. Sandmeyer Is i'll with
tonsilitis.
Miss Birdie Cook has taken a posi-
ton as principal of the Maple Grove
school near Boise where she will COM
plete the term of the former head of
the institution.
! Mrs. F. Linder, representing the
Todd Protectograph company, will be
at the Saratoga hotel until February
IS, will give service on all Todd check
writing machines. 2-3-p
A. o. Bray, who has had charge Of
the Caldwell paving work being done
here by the Warren Construction
company left Wednesday evening for
Twin Falls. He is to assume charge
of similar work being done there.
Mr.. Bray did not know who was to
succeed him here. He was accompan-
led to Twin Falls by Mrs. Bray and
daughter.
Representatives of the Centennial
Oil company were in Caldwell Wed
nesday placing a writ of attachment,
on the Keelan service station which
was to have been opened here short
ly. The Keelan line of gas stations
have been erected in most southwest
ern Idaho towns. In Caldwell tn,
; plant is on the southeast corner o
t Main and Sixth streets.
When the bond boys dance commit
8 tee calls on you to buy ticket, bu'
3 several of them and give them to you
:, friends who will enjoy hearing frs
class ten piece orchestra. 1850
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

l.. J. Aker, income tax adviser will
be at the Saratoga hotel for few days
beginning Thursday, February 5th to
assist and advise taxpayers in the pre-
peration of their 1919 returns.
Mrs. F. D. Hoffman will leave Sun
day night to attend the opening of
eastern markets. During her absence
the Elite shop will close for remodel
ing work. On February l6 the shop
will open with full line of fresh new
spring millinery. The ladies are in
vited to call and see the new styles
that are to be worn this season.
The Rev. c. E. Hillman of Baker
City, Ore. transacted business at Cald-
we'll Tuesday.
Ross Madden left Tuesday evening
on short business trip to Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs James Keithly left for
their home at Midvale the first OF the
week, after visiting relatives in this
city and Nampa for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Westrope
moved here from Boise Monday. Mr..
Westrope has become partner in the
Kahn Clothing company.
Mrs. Harry Froman and little SON
Bobby are confined to their home on
Cleveland boulevard with influenza.
George A. Hackley is in Boise this
week, ttending the reunion of Boise
| consistory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

A considerable sum was realized
by the members of the Forward club
through a dance given at Danceland
Wednesday evening. The funds will
be used to swell the sum necessary fo-
the doughboy memorial to be erected
in memorial park this summer. Tick
cts were freely purchased in the bus
mess section.
Several persons at the court house
have been i'll the past week. L. c.
Knowlton, county recorder, Miss
Rose Edwards, chief clerk and B. L.
Newell are among those who were
absent from duty during the week.
Fremont Wood of Boise was Wis
itor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Randleman- OF
Midvale are spending few days in
Caldwell visiting friends.
Probate Judge S. Ben Dunlap fined
Cleo Painter SIS and costs Wednes-
day for assault upon Sherman Mussel
following a recent difficulty.
Mrs. M. E. Gilgan Sarchet Wednes
day concluded a realty deal whereby
she comes into possession of two lot:
on Blaine street between Seventh ane
Kimball avenues. 1t is understood
that the deal means the erection of /;
garage building on the propert,
which was formerly owned by Henri,
Griffiths. Consideration is reporte,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
to have been $500.

10 nave Dceu po,oOo.
Remember the band boys dance
Wednesday, February 4th, at Dance
land, come and hear ten piece Or
chestra, the music will be the best
you have heard in Caldwell. Tickets
$1.00. 1850
Mrs. E. J. Dockery of Boise was a
visitor in Caldwell Wednesday after
noon. She spoke before the Womans
Burbank federation.
The regular meeting of the Canyon
county woman's Burbank federation
was held here Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. ]. Dockery of Boise addressed
the meeting on "Americanization,
and Miss Louise Riddle spoke on
Thrift"
A. E. Gipson of Caldwell made the
principal address at the annual roll
call meeting of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs of the Middleton lodges
held last Saturday night. Adult $40
was contributed by Rebekahs toward
the I. o. o. F. home to be erected
here.
The case. of Cupples Mercantile
company vs.. Bow ct al. AN action fol
damages appealed from Canyon coun
ty, which has been in the courts TO,
several years, was held by the state
supreme court Wednesday morning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

have also been closed.
A. L. Freehafer member of the
state public utilities commission, was
in Caldwell Tuesday attending the
hearing in the matter of the appeal
of Sunny Slope farmers for removal
from the jurisdiction of the Wesson
Telephone company OF Wilder and re-
instatement in the territory served by
the Mountain States company.
Band dance, Wednesday February
4th, music by the band orchestra Of
ten pieces. Tickets $l00 1850
Mrs. w. I. Stevens of Kuna has
been visiting relatives in Caldwell the
past week.
Miss Mabel White is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. L. J. Jacobs, at Bull.
Mrs. John Smeed is ill at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brown left for
Welldona, Colo, last Saturday. Their.
children, Percy and Ruby. preceded
them. The family will make Color
ado their future home.
R. B. Scatterday is expected to re-
turn from Illinois to resume his legal
business here within the course of the
next few days.
R. A. Thornton of the Alexander
Clothing company, is confined to hi:
home because of illness.
Tom Reddock, proprietor of the
Independent Barber shop, is seriousl,
ill at his home.
Little hope is held out for the re
covery of Stanley HURT, who under
went serious operation at Los An
geles last Saturday, according to
telegram received Wednesday by E
M. Hendon. Mrs. Hendon, r. I
HURT and Weaver HURT left for Lo
! Angeles last Sunday evening to visi
him.
Place your order now for Willy
Knight Overland models for sprin
delivery with Wyckoff Motor Co
r Agents. Caldwell, Idaho. 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Making Soap from Clay

COAP from clay is the promise made BY .
group Of British chemists who have been
working on the utilization Of this plentiful
material for number Of years and who have
just established the commercial usefulnes. Of
their discoveries. Their work il being descr bed
in . series Of articles in a technical paper BIZ
Prof. F. c. Weston, leading British authority
on colloidal chemistry who has been in touch with
their experiments
Stripped Of all technical verbiage, what this
group has discovered Is . method of making use
Of China clay, which is found in large quaint ties
both in Britain and the United States, not as IN
aduterant, but an ingredient in soap making
Soap, as most people know, is made now from
fat and fat is scarce and expensive and is b.
coming scarcer and more expensive every year
China clay is plentiful and cheap. 1t can be
had for the digging and the process Of turning II
into soap-making material is cheap and easy IL
is claimed that it can be used up to so DER cent
in combination with the usual fatty acids in soap
making and that the soap thus made fathers as
well, is as cleansing and pleasant to use as
soap made in the old way of all fat. What thi,
means to industry may be realized when IL ia
stated that fats for soap making cost at present
in England something like 5000 a ton. wbile th.
refined china clay can be produced and sold at an
excellent profit for something like SIS ton
SO far, the clays used have been from the fa
nous Cornish beds, but experiments with Georgia
clays have demonstrated that they can be used
equally well and doubt there arc many otAcr
elsys IN the United States that equally arit.
able
The process by which the clay is prepared IA
described in the Scientific American "A beipv
simplicity itself. After mi ing Il is purified nv
a combined washing and chemical process and
the resultant finely divided clay after being run
into settling tank is dricdfand is ready for use
II Is a soft, soapy substance without trac.
u grit
The purified clay has also Jeen used in Eng.
and in the manufacture. Of printing inks foy
color striking, and a substitute for expensive
chemicals IN the, determination cf rubber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

placing in the archives some favorite dress that
the Presidents wife might fancy.
There is, however, one thing to be taken into
consideration, which, Of . truth, is Of itself most
inconsderate-the weather. The history Of the
inaugurations shew that inclemeney has been tAs
rule at the great majority There have only been
seven fair days on this suspicious OCCASION Prsst
dents Adams, Jefferson, Madison, jackson, Van
Buren,, Buchanan and Mckinley were the favored
ones. It either rained, hailed, showed or threat
ened on all others President Taft was indicted
Into office to a Borean dirge driving out great
blizzard. President Harrison was sworn in on
such bad day that he caught cold and died 80
days later from the effects Occurring as it does
in March, when winter is often at its worst,
good day necessarily is rare There has been
some agitation for changing the date Of the in.
auguration to a day that offers some assurance
of propitious weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

lowe, caught At intervals Win Pinh-ooS
bon. completed the picture of Dolly Madison 'n'
compelling.
Maria Hester Monroe, the first White House
bride, representing the Louis Seize age Oh LASH
ion, affected a skirt Of two deep founees' gal
loped and embroidered in golden straw. Srfa"
then was favorte trimming and was popular
prevailing for many years despite the jibes OF
wits. Mrs. Sarah Angelica Van Buren,, Win nef
ample hoop-skirt Of dark blue velvet, lent 70
,stume not in itself regal, a sort Of queenliness
~ reason of her own stately carriage and deport-
want Mrs James K. Folks gown was cut almost
lou enough 10 satisfy modern fashion, but its
f,,,-,cnpth skirt hid the tips Of her slipperA
NJ Harriet Lane johnson, niece Of President
I,m.s buchanan, selected representative Of
Ut administration, had tabled" skirt a ths
f..ture of her apparel.
Mrs. Lincoln Quite Stylish
m. evening gown selected by Mrs. Woodrow
u;,son. photographed especially for this page, Is
-. that which she wore when President Wilson
-. ;nouourated for the second time. She had
--.,.r.d n beautiful gown for the occasion, but
~. 18th Of +. relative caused a hasty change in
-, ,,.n. and she appeared in mourning cos
,,o. that if anything, set of to better advantage
-, rer. beauty. 1t was a gown OF black silk
-. with collars and cuffs Of black lynx She
hat of medium size, black silk sailor,
- with a blue veil edged with crepe. Her
-. ho,ouet of orchids was that daily sup
-,;od her by the President The gown selected
~, Presidents wife is Of black velvet trimmed
.;.h lot and lined with electric blue silk. 1t is
Ia 20 be one of the most beautiful OF the col.
lection.
III Gown worn by Mrs. Thomas Jefferson is
uo,,,,rkable in that it apparently conforms so
,;,lo to the average conception Of colonial dress
dor;c,ed in the writings of that day and on the
.toco The absence Of stays is little snort OF
startling. In fact, some say it would have been
fashionable at the beginning of the present cen
tury
The gown worn by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
has the decollete effect and short train of that
,eriod Most true to the period in which she
lived in so far as popular fancy is concerned, 10
the attire of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who fits per
fectly the description Of that era ms they sppeat
in writings Of civil war days.
There are some who favor placing in the Mu
scum the gowns orn by all presidential wives
and preserving them for posterity, rather than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

more popular Records in the National Museum
show that 1t was Of yellow satin, brocsded in
silver sheaves, with a short-wasted basque cut
low in the neck and laced up the back over
skirt trimmed with Valenciennes lace, opening in
front, much as the pcek-a-boo to permit sly
view at a white satin petticoat embroidered with
pink roses, blue morning gories and white cherry
blossoms. Nor let us omit the train which swept
najestically when the first lady made pretty
curtsey. The only hint that the wesrer of this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson's Inauguration
Gown Was a Radical Departure from
the Colonial Styles Of That Day.
By Give Marshall

President makes her debut to the country when
her distinguished husband is sworn in to perform
his duties After that, although appearing in
Washington society, there is outstanding oc-
cason at which she comes in for almost equal
share of the attention bestowed on her husband.
Therefore, what she wears on March is of much
moment and affords a topic of genuine interest
throughout the United States.
A retrospective glance at the costumes worn
By the wives of Presidents at the ceremony Of
inaugural and at inaugural balls, brings two
figures to the front of the stage who stand out
against the background of other presidential
wives because of the marked contrast in their
fancy. The one is Dolly Madison petite, capt..
vating fairly stunning in gowns that Of them.
selves created fashions; the other is Lucy Hayes,
mstronl ,sedate, CARRIED in apparel extremely con.
ssrvative, IL that adjective may Oe permitted
But the beautiful Dolly Madison, gorgeously
typical of the early Empire pcrlJd o. Aress, was,
after all, Just as different just str,age to the
IRA We now are enjoying in the fashion world as
ne sober-attired Lucy Hayes. The spendor of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Dolly Madison's Gown

Which causes the question to arise as to the
extent to which the new lady Of the land will 70
in conforming to the present-day modes And.
will it be another Dolly Madison, with brilliant
balls and endless entertainment Of foreign plenj-
potentiaries; or will it be another Lucy Hay,.
who was wont to spend her evenings with he,
grandchildren playing puss-in-the-corner in IN.
White House, through the portals Of which, Will.
she was there no wine ever passed
In order to depict to the reader the stv,.. a,
dress favored by those Of the various fasbio,
eras, the accompanying photographs were a.
cured from the National Museum at Wasbino+.-
Presidents are on exhibit. These gowns 49,.
draped on vory-colored plaster manikin, .na
while the faces alike, the heads are set af,.,
the fashion Of the carriage Of the period Of ~.
gown beneath. All Of the gowns of the admini,
trations have not yet been secured. Some ma,
never be. Others are represented by the reprodue.
ton of the attire of relatives Of Presidents Bpt
on the whole, they arc typical and tell an absorb.
ingly interesting story Of the almost kaledoscon.
changes Of dress within the years since Martb.
Washington, in powdered hair. graced the Whit.
House A glance at her gown will show that IN
those days tailors were not stingy of cloth. for
enough material is in her dress to make several
IN accordance with prcscnt-day styles.
But to revert to that gowa Of Dolly Madison.
than whom no first lady Of the land ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

beautiful attire had discarded
the garb Of a Quaker to ap-
pear in the White House was
a scarf across the shoulders,
pinned in front. which had
something Of the Quaker reti-
cence about It. Short, detach-
able sleeves of gauze furpe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

The Gown Wsrn ~
Martha. WashinxtOa
At the Inauguration of
President Washingtoa
Was Of Heavy Dsaask
Silk with Fichu Of
Finest Muslin and
Flowing Sleeves. She
Wore Mitts and the
Somewhat High Cap
Of the Time with
q Fall Of u