davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-04

In England q number OF women
have taken up forestry as u profcs.
sion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-04

Ten miles south Of klamath Fali mile north Of Mac:
store ON Merrill road the L. A. WEST place, Lester West
II>ee>. e~,. ~ Eo10o
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
,0IChisLiR
RY O. b. JOYFUL.

lAll Of the fun has been taken out oil
e}ecting a President.
* Used to be as many thrills as much
khort as good time picking a new
tenant for the White House as in
Maiching a circus parade, or going to
a picnic
N Ask grandpap to tell you about the
FOOD old days when he helped MS
father elect a President Hen tell
Non how every boy in the village
lined IN on one Of two sides. and nave
K Democratic boy wouldn't speak to q
Republican boy. and vice versa ana
tometimes IT was even worse tlah
hat and therc'd be reg'lar battles be
The rrown-ups put tan poles
# on ihe Souare. one for each party
with names Of candidates on the
hammers. And always some ras-
cal Republicon would haul a dead
rooster up the Democratic nag
mole and then cut the rope, SOS
ihcv couldn't get 10 down And
rascal Democrat would tie a piece
Of crepe to the Republican pole
and cut the rope a.
Then the men would SIT around the
barber shop and the general Store
knd figure out ways Of gettng inc
roosler down Cif they We're Demo. ..
frats1 or getting the crepe down al
lhey were Republicans
And every few nights they'd ne
forchNcht PROFESSIONS, and II your
~ belonged to that party YOU carried
ktorch and got an greasy and maybe
hirned your eyebrows, and II your
"a belonged 10 the other party you
threw brickhais at The parade.
Oh. hoyS, that was the Ire!
And YOU wore a cute little cap and
kour candidates. names on Il, and had
fo neht every 30 minutes TO keep a
f,r on the other party from pulling
Inc names Off your cap.
And AL night you'd so with pa tc
me speakinc and hear how the coun.
irv would 60 to the dogs II the Other
aide won and how everything would
b. perfectly lovely II your side won
You naturally took your politics
From dad. You was what fathel
was. and he was what grandfathe
WAS and IN any OF YOU ever changed
partios the neighbors called you
hrncoat which was about as bad
thing as they could say or a rel
low those days OF long ago.
Election years don't count for muci
hnv more Gee whiz. a fellow hardl'
ever knows when they are electing
presicdnti Not until next wlnte
when he has TO go 10 school anl
fsad Il out OF the old history Dock ]
They sure have taken the JOY IN
of electng a President.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
D'JEvER MEET ERR

Sadie, Sadie. why do people pay
no see you leapng chasms,
10 see you having spasms,
A To see you Just escaping from the
81 evil birds OF prey2
Sadie, Sadie, why Is 10 one goes
10 see your shadow flittlng
On a screen. and keeps on Sitting
,s While you express emotions deep
~ by twisting round your noseY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
awHuHRHRH.YnFuHmHauuIHaHaa 4
Specials for
Saturday
and
Monday
Are Prices
Coming Down?

Let us answer that
question. Prices today
are cry reasonable
compared to what they
will be this coming fall.
Our advice is to buy
now and you will posi-
lively save money. You
cannot go wrong by
laying in a supply; 50
why hesitate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market.
slow. mostly 10 n 15c lower. Bulk, $1,000
a 1900 Top. $3.50. Heavywei ght.
s1360 a 1880. Medium weight. sl4.f0
a 1910. Light wei ght. 3l4.65d 1915.
Light lights. sac 1900. Heavy
packing sowe. smooth. $3.50 n 1925.
Packing sowS. rough, s12.25 q 12.75.
Pigs. s1S.25 1915.
CATTLE - Receipts. 1000 Market.
slow, $ esdy TO lower. Beef Steers: Nc
dunn and Heavyweight. 1925 a IS. 30:
choice ard prime $685. n 1890; medium
and good. s11.5oG 1S.25; Light Weight,
good and choice. $3.50 a 1885: common
and medium $1,000 n 12.50. Butcher Cat
tic: Heifers $500 1856; cows, s7.75 a
12e0: bulls. s75Od11.0o. Gamers and
Cutters. Cows and heifers. $500 @ 7.75;
Gamer steers, ss.25 a $50. Veal calves
Digit and handy-wei ght). sI0.75 o 800.
Feeder steers. 1925 o 1856. Stock or
cows and heifers. $50 80 stocker
calves. $500 d10.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

The Times want ads bring as
ionishing results if their users are
40 be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

NO. NfIToW, WI.
CaATS-No white. sf154. a 1.1s&.
No. , white. s1.15 q Lie; standard, $le6
q Lo61A. AG. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

CHICAGO vEAI@5o to SO lbs. "A
Ice: 20 10 so lbs. II o Sc; So to 100 lbs.
"a 20c: fancy. 21c: overweight kidneys
lao o Us lbs. 12c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16
lTURDAY. OCTOBER is, 1920

yes that we still enjoy. and places us
|m position where we will be COMPEL.
So % stand for our lives, with arms in
PUT hands, before We can obtain relief.
Down with all the amendments.
Down with all the proposals.
The people of Louisiana are being
invited and urged to sign their own
aeath warrant.
Don't do it.
The people of Louisiana are being
betrayed.
Don t forget it. A DEMOCRAT.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16
Improve Your Digestion.

Ii you have weak digestion eat SPAR
ingiy OF meats, LET at least five hours
elapse between meals. Drink an
abunace of water. Take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. Do this audit will improve your
digestion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16
Log Cutters Wanted

l want six log cutters at S.. 90 per
gay or $2.Z5 per thousand. My mill is
nve miles from Chopin, known as the
jackson Mil. K. l.. STovALL.
o92t Chopin, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16

| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing to be true and correct COW
OF the Petit Jury drawn by the jury
commissioners to report for service
Monday, October IS, 1920.
Witness my hand and official seal of
office at Coifax. Louisiana. this, the
second day of October. A. D., 1920
C. D. LACRorx,
Clerk District Coart.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16

19l8-Model Ford Touring Car for sale
cheap for cash. New castings first
class shape. Apply to w. X. Byars,
Jefferson Highway Hotel. o9-tf.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16
PROCLAMATION

s PROCLAMATION.
Pursuant to a resolution passed /
enc Grant Parish School Board of Il
81 arish OF Grant, Louisiana, at NEE
81 lng held on the Attn day of Octobe
ty2O, !, J. H. McNeely, president {
Sne said parish school board, do her,
3ey give notice that. in compliance wit
sald resolution. special election wi
pe held in Sand Spur School Distris
+ go 80, Parish of Grant. Louisiana, O
ne 10Th day Nov. 1920, for the pul
pose of submitting to the property ia
payers qualified under the constitutio
md laws of the State of Louisiana t
q xote at said election, the foliowin,
Z proposition, to-wit;
To levy special tax of five mill
- OO5) On the dollar of all property il
kne said school district subject to stat,
taxation for period of three years
me proceeds of the said tax to be uset
Tor the building an addition to tn.
Band Spur School building and equip
{plng same, and the funds to accrue
from the tax already voted, for remoy.
ing the old school building, to be used
TOR building and equipping the addition
~ room.
For the purnoses Of said sre.;a, a,a.
Ztion the polling Mace will ha c.na Co.,.
|dschool house with Ras Johrson NJ
hxnra.n w w. ~ "
Ind j. j. Walker clark and &C., e,
~ be paid three dollars ~. L. g.
Ffheir services
AT said snecial alact;on tha ra,,. ~,
|oper at seven o,c,ocL "a 80, -.
tive O'Clock = NJ and .ha s,.s.:s
I'M Sc conducted in accords,.a . .-:s,'
81; {. -. ! Z. $500 =. WIN
10. s'. s-'s-ss- z 4 4
Notice is also given that a. .wa,na
0 o'clock M. on the nth dav a. Nnwa..
Der, 1920. the said Grant Perish Con-,
Board of the Parish of Grant To,,;.;
ana will meet at Colfax To,,;s;.n.
and in open session nrocood - a,.. a.,
ballot boxes. examine and .o,,rt 49,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16

Petit Jurors to Report Monday Oct. Is
Following is the list of Petit Jurors
to report for service on Monday, Oct.
18, 1920. at $50 a. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
Daisy Horace, Huston, Rt. 2.

It will be noticed from the comparative standings above that
the Tightening up bit However, it expected that
several Of the candidates will pull away from the field within
the next few days The interest in this contest tense
People all the county watching with almost baed
breath On all sides be heard upon the chances
of various of the candidates.
No one knows yet, however, who the winners will be- No
TELL for the contest is not This much however
be ad That the candidates who work hardest will be the
who stand the highest when the finally and
the votes counted This contest not altogether of popu
larty It is of industry All the world loves worker
especially when that worker works honestly and fairly There
the candidate who will be the most popular the who
works the hardest
There thing and that is that of the candi
dates going be returned winners of the prizes The prizes
have been purchased and display the different stores
in Caldwell They will be given advertised November -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
SERIOUS WRECK
!. On PARMA ROAD
wednesday EVE
''Road Hog" Gets in
Deadly Work When
Light Car Is Overturn-
ed Into Ditch.
Especially

Parma.-One woman was badly cut
up and three other persons narrowly
escaped injury when typical motor
ing road hog" ran into Ford tour
ing car on the highway two miles east
of Parma Wednesday evening about
7 o'clock. overturning the Ford to-
gether with its occupants, into the
mud and continued on its way without
even stopping to learn the extent of
the damage done or whether any
one might require aid.
The Ford car, driven by Mr.. Crisp
of Big Bend, Ore, was en- route to
Buhl, where Mr.. Crisp's sister-in-law
is seriously i'll. Mr.. Crisp was accom-
panied by his brother-in-law, the lat
ter's wife and one-yearold child
Travelling at speed estimated at about
Is miles per hour, the Ford car was
overtaken by large touring car whose
driver indicated that he desired tc
pass. The highway at this articulal
point is not wide enough to permit ma
chimes to pass without danger. but the
Ford was driven just as near the edge
of the road as it is possible to safely
drive. Even this, evidently, did not
give the larger speeding machine room
to get by, the two cars engaged and
the Ford was turned over severa
times, finally ending its flight upside
down in the mud beside the road. All
the occupants remained in the machine
through its flight, with the exception
of Mr.. Crisp, who was thrown clear
He managed to extricate his brother
in-law and the two then lifted the ma
chine sufficiently to get bth the WON
an and the baby from the wreck.
The entire party was rushed t.
Parma where they were given sucf
medical attention as they required
The woman had five stitches taken il
her hand. She returned immediatel,
afterward to her home, while the tw,
men took the first train for Buhl.
;. No information is available relativ
to the driver of the large car
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
Two Weeks Lobbed
From, Open Season
Game Warden Shortens
Period for Hunting
Chinese Pheasants.

Hunters will not have an entire
month of JOY chasing Chinese pleas
ants. according to an order emanating
from the office OF Otto Jones. state
game warden, this week. This order
closes the season in Ada county from
Nov. 10 to Dec. l inclusive, giving
sportsmen only Is days in which to
hunt the elusive birds.
This action was necessary, according
to the order, that sufficient breeding
stock may remain until next season
to insure perpetuity of the species in
the Boise valley. The order is applica-
BILE to both Ada and Canyon counties.
Deputy game wardens have been
busy in Canyon county the pas week
running down reports Of alleged vio-
lations OF the game law, particularly
with reference to the Chinese pleas
ants. Sunday, Lewis Krall was ar.
rested on Canyon Hill and Monday
morning was fined SIS and costs by
Judge D. D. Harger. He was charged
with having killed pheasants out Of
season. Two birds were introduced
as evidence as was the gun with which
he was alleged to have shot them
Both gun and birds were returned t.
him, however.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
VIC. T.U. Continues
i'm Prohibition FIGHT
Canyon County School
Children to Write Es- =
says on Subject.

The w. c. T. U. held an interest
ing meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. Underkoffer. DR.. Emma +. A
Drake, state president, was speaker
for the afternoon. The general topic
was Christian Citizenship" The i'm
portance of law enforcement in Cald-
well was discussed and one instance of
law breaking was reported as an ex-
ample, which case was brought to
justice by our law officials The com.
ing election with the attitude of can.
didates toward law enforcement was
discussed.
DR.. Drake then spoke on the in
ternational anti-alcohol congress re-
Gently held in Washington. She said
representatives from So countries
were present all eager to learn til.
latest in research and experience in
regard to this great evil. Many of
the foreign delegates made this state
ment: 1--WE are looking to America
for the results of her law. that we
may profit by it,
Canyon county union was repre-
sented by Mrs. Williams, president,
and Mrs. Antrim, secretary. 1t was
voted to offer prizes in the county
schools for essays on prohibition and
anti.narcotics, Miss Marg ar et
Knowlton was appointed superintend.
ent of this branch of wark. Mrs
A. ]. Adams was appointed vice presi-
dent of the Christian church in place
of DR.. Dora Weymouth, resigned, and
Mrs. Kirby was appointed superin-
tendent of the evangelistic depart
ment. Refreshments were served dur.
ing the social hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
FOUR FINE NUMBERS
OFFERED THIS YEAR
%. ON LYCEUM COURSE

Only four numbers will be presented
on the local Lycem course this win
ter. according to the program recently
announced by the committee in charge
of arrangements. But what the course
lacks in quantity will be more than
offset by the attractiveness OF the feat
ures offered this year Speaking of the
program for the winter H. R. Cleaver
said Thursday:
"In announcing the list OF attractions
for the season of lo20-2l the committee
wishes to announce that they are try
ing the plan of cutting down the num-
Der of attractions. but raising the
grade. We believe this year that we
are exceptionally fortunate in being
able to present the different companies
that we have chosen for this season.
"The first attraction will be on Nov
10, and will be Lieurance's Little Sym.
phony orchestra. assisted by Margaret
Perry. soprano. and Miss Myrtle
White. solo cellist There will bt
eight in this company. To those who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
HARD SCHEDULE
. FOR HIGH TEAM
Three Games in 10 DAYS
Is Present Football
Program.

Three football games in 10 days is
the schedule that the Caldwell high
school eleven, potential champions Of
southern Idaho, have mapped out for
them. Saturday, Anse Cornell's Gin.
fants" who average about 100 pounds
will go to Payette for their regular
scheduled game with the Payette high
school On the following Tuesday
Weiser high schools eleven will be
in Caldwell for a game at Recreation
park. And then, with four days rest
Caldwell tackles the Boise high school
team at Boise.
This is admittedly hard schedule
and one that not MANY football teams
wuld undertake. But Weisdr and
Payette are not expected to give the
battling locals any particularly hard
opposition and five days Cornell con.
siders sufficient to prepare them to
undertake the harder game with
Boise.
Several changes have been made in
the local lineup. Cash Nickle's place
in the backfield is being filled &C.
ceptably by Hugh Caldwell and Rob
inson has been shifted 10 one of the
wing positions, Whittier taking {
place at tackle. This gives the loca
high school team one of the heavies
high school teams in its athletic his
tory and one that promises to bring
home the bacon.
Nampa. it is understood. is drilling
its team hard for the Caldwell game
which will be played here on Thanks
giving. Both teams look upon thi.
as the most important game Of tn
season and the one upon which tn,
championship of this section is likel.
to depend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
Fine Speakers to
Attend Convention
Sunday School Workers to Hear Re.
ports From Many Capable Spe-
cialists in Church Affairs.

A strong program has been arranged
for the fourteenth annual county Sun-
day School convention at Caldwell,
which opens at 2:30 next Sunday aft
ernoon. Four special numbers are of
importance. First, Prof. A. M. Locker
of Chicago, who has for years been
field man for the International Sunday
School association, will bring a strong
message. Second, Rev. f. M. Keller,
who spent the summer in the east in
special school work. will outline the
state work. Third, Mrs. J. Q, Hook
of Boise. who is general field worker
for the Sunday School association, also
spent the summer in the east specialize
ing in the children's department.
Fourth. the local workers will be won
derfully well represented the the
Friendly Mems Bible class of Parma,
in the evening session. All Idaho
knows of the phenomenal work of this
bunch Of fellows. Many other strong
workers will appear on the program,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

know of Thurlow SLieurance, we need
say no more. We believe that we are
bringing the best attraction of this line
ever shown in Caldwell.
"On Feb. IA we will have the pleas
ure of presenting the Garner Concert
Jubilee company. six of them. Mr..
Garner, himself, is the pipe organist
and tenor soloist of the largest Prot
estant church in the world, the Chica-
go Olivet Baptist. These people are
taking the place of the old Dixie Ju-
bilee singers and are wonderfully pop
ular. The first colored jubilee singers
here in a number of years.
1.-TWO years ago we presented
Strickland Gillian You remember how
well he took, a wonderfully attractive
personality and speaker. This year WI
present Leon Cope, the only peer thai
Gillian has in America We can thinl
of no higher compliment. Do not mis-.
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
Special Wire Will
Give Club Returns
Election Results Will Be
i Provided Caldwell
Residents.

s Arrangements have been completed
by J. w. Erwin, secretary of the Com
merc;al club, for special service on
election returns next Tuesday evening.
A special wire will be run into the
club rooms and an operator Stationed
there to get the count as it comes in.
This arrangement has been employ
ed in the past and has always proved
to be popular in Caldwell since the
club rooms are large enough to ac-
commodate a good crowd. With the
approach of the election, interest is
once more reaching the pitch char
acteristic of the elections of the past
and it is anticipated that the club
rooms will be packed to capacity on
the eventful night
/. Indications at present point to an
overwhelming Republican victory. so
far as the national candidates are con-
cerned, and it is considered likely
that returns will be received COMPARE
lively early which will indicate clearly
enough the trend of the total result
Interest in Idaho centers largely in
the contest between Frank Goodins
and Senator John Nugent for the lat
ter's seat in the United States SEN
ate. Locally, returns from this fight
will be watched with an interest only
slightly secondary to that shown IN
the national campaign returns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

One of them looked at the other and
said, Who was that fellow that said
60 per cent of our money was gone?
"And that is the way that whole
lot of the statements that are being
made are started Some irresponsible
person, or some constituencies parti-
san just manufacturers them.
Don't Require an Army.
THE state constabulary is another
department upon which criticism is
being conferred. A party said to me
the other day, Why, I had no idea
that the constabulary force in Idaho
was so large How large do you
think it ISL" l asked him. He said,
Well, heard fellow say the other
night that you had 200 men in the
constabulary. THE fellow referred
to is a candidate for a state office.
He knew the statement he was max
ing was not true. Five is the greatest
number we have ever had in the con-
stabulary at one time.
Another story that is bringing tears
to the eyes of our opponents is the
buying of half million dollars worth
of Liberty bonds, while the farmers,
they say, are suffering for the lack
of cheap money. They say we have
not only lost some of the money in
the endowment funds by paying more
than the bonds were worth, but in
order to do so, turned down applica-
tions for farm loans. The facts are
that the department of public invest
ments paid $4,000 for 100000
worth of government bonds, using
funds for which there was no de-
mand These bonds were bought
through the Hanover National bank
of New York on the open market
By the purchase we Immediately add
ed to the endowment funds $4,000.
the difference between what we paid
and the face of the bonds, and had
100000 drawing interest instead of
$46l ,O00
The first purchase was made in
November, 1919 At that time there
was $4,000 awaiting investments,
and applications for farm loans and
offerings of school bonds, totaled
$4,000. With these idle funds we
bought $250,000 worth of bonds, tool
all farm loans applied for and al
school bonds offered, and had $l84. 00(
still available for loans and invest
} ment.
Why Bonds Were Bought.
In January, 1920, the funds for in
vestment had increased to $50, 900
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
GOVERNOR SAYS
MANY CHARGES
UTTERLY WRONG
Misleading Half Truths
and Widest Falsehoods
Being Spread in Cam
paign Ayers Davis.

I'm the closing days of the cam
paign statements that would not
be made or believed at any other
time, are being circulated by peo-
pie who would be ashamed to be
connected with them under other
circumstances. These range from
misleading half-truths to the wild
est falsehoods," said Governor D.
w. Davis Thursday in summarize
ing the state campaign as it now
stands.
Some time ago l was visited by q
from over in the Payette
They wanted to see the com
missioner of public works regarding
highway construction in their district
Commissioner Hall was away. Mr.
Olson, director of highways, was also
away. The committee came in ane
said: We came over to see the high
way department. We want to know
how much money goes into the &C
tual building of our roads In othel
words" said, you want to know
how much goes into engineering, ant
overhead" To which their spokesman
said yes l phoned to the highwa.
office and had the bookkeeper brini
the record of their project. He came
and the books showed so much none,
used at a given time, so much none,
at another time, and so much none
used at two other times. Member
of the committee had slip of pape
they had received from their highwa
officials, showing amounts paid on
by the district. AS the amounts an
dates were read by the bookkeepe
their spokesman said, yes, that is tru
and the total is right, WELL" l SAT-
yours is a $202.s00 project, and yo
say the engineering is just about fiji
ished. Now, our highway recort
show that you have not quite 2 p,
cent in here. What is the trouble