davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
NARROWED IN COTTAGE
President Elect Harding Is Unable To
Get Into Brownsville. INV
[ hssociated Press ID

associated Press DlSpatchl
Point Isabel, Texas, November 15.-His
vacation broken up and roadways to the
outside world temporarily blocked by
one of the worst storms in the history
of this section, President Elect Harding
planned to make ANOTHER attempt today
fort the remaining two days of his visit
to Texas.
He already had said goodbye to the
frail Seaside cottage that has hous.d
him through three days Of wind and
co.i. but .his effort to get away came TO
grief when his special train narrow
gauge. and gasoline propelled. broke
d.,wn tust outside Of Point Isabel. After
n dismal four hours on the wind swept
prairie he returned here last night. but
his train was held for another try. about
noon today This offered his son only ave-
nue. OF departure for the wagon roads
we're iinpassahls.
In brownsville Mr.. Harding Is to meet
senator Fall Of New Mexico. During the
time Senator Harding did some more
work on the speech he Is to deliver
Thursday at New Orleans just before ne
sails for Panama
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
STEAMER rs ON SHOALS
Half Of Crew Have Already Been TAX
en- to Safety.
ASSOC1at Ted Press DIS

IAssOc1ated Pr6ss DlSpaICnI
Superior, Wis, November 15.-Half
of the crew of the steamer Francis j.
widlar has been taken off the vessel,
which is wrecked on Pancake shoals
on the north shore OF Lake Superior,
Just outside of White Fish Bay, ac-
cording to word received by agents
for the boat here. The other half OF
the crew will be taken OF this morn
ing, according to the message.
The Widlar left the Allouise docks,
Superior, Thursday at 8 a. m with .
cargo or iron ore for AIhuar. Ohio
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
FORCES TAKE TERRITORY
Check Occurs In Recent Negotiations
Over Adriatlc.
81 fNI 4
limited Press

Fiume, November 13.--Occupation
by forces belonging to IT tiuran
regency government and Gabrille D.
Annunzio, of one OF the zones under
discussion in the recent Adriattc ne
gotiations, between Italy and Jugo
Slavia, Is announced In an official
statement Of D. Annnnzio's staff. The
regular Italian troops were with
drawn, II is stated, and the positions
occupied by regency forces are being
fol tilted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
DEATH WAS VERY SUDDEN
!. NJ. Manson Went To Attend Illinois
Wisconsin Game.
Associated Press Disratch. 7

IASSVC19tOu 0oS DLSEWtCH.I
Madison, Wis, November 13.--J. N.
Manson. aged sixty-five Of Wausau, Wis.
In Madison to attend the university home
coming and the illinois, Wisconsin foot ;
ball games. dropped dead In the lobby
of the Park hotel here late last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
THREE AMENDMENTS PASS
Early Reports On Election Have Now
Been Confirmed.
IAESOClaC6U FT6SS D1Sp6tCn.I
Doy,I Nnuor,,hor 1S MN

st. Paul, November 15.-Maif Re-
ports from the various county seats
In Minnesota confirm earlier wired
reports on the November Q election
to the effect that amendments No
No. 2 and No. were adopted and No.
8 was defeated The amendments
adopted are for good roads. extend
ing the probate Judge term to four
years and amending an existing
amendment TO make possible local
taxation OF railroads. The defeated
amendment would have provided the
legislature with authority to AZ in
come and occupational taxes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Louis Larson Died..

Louis Larson of st. Paul died at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Larson, of Lake Crystal. Thursday.
He is thirty one years old. He was
a nrezrHn on the Omaha road
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Shot While Handling Weapon.

While Thomas Smith, his son
WarIlie and George Crouch, were ex-
aiming rifle at the Smith home on
the Butterfeld road, the rifle was &C
cidently discharged, the bullet enter
ing oE Crouch's right leg. going In
The - - the les. striking the bone
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Rev. w. /. Moore Died.

Rev. w. Moore, pastor OF the
was formerly pastor Of the Methodist
and Congregational church at Mapleton
His death was due to tuberculosis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
HEAVY SLUMP IN SUGAR
Price Continues On Toboggan On New
York Stock Market.
. IAssociated Press Dlspatcl

IABSOClAJEu PTeSS DISpdIC1I.
sugar dropped 1914 on the local ex-
change this morning, continuing its
record slump from Is. After closing
at 81 Saturday, ii opened today at
nineteen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Tlected DIstrlct Judue

Harry l.. Berry. formerly Of Maple
ton, has been elected district Judge in
the sixth judicial district Of North
Dakota
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Walbel IL sentenoed.

yudXe w. 4 Comstock sentenced
Discriminate term not to exceed nva
years at the St Cloud reformatorv
WaaDel was found guilty OF forgery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Cheaper Hotel BATES.

Denver, November 12.-Cheaper hotel
rates in the west were predicted by
President Calvin III. Morz before the
Rocky Mountain Hotels Mems AssOcia-
ton convention. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
MONKEYS AND AUTO
STORAGE BATTERIES

"Uuvc you ever seen morkrN-~
the ordinary geological gardens
ypecimou-cXamine into The my7-
tcries of an automobile storage bat
terry" Frank II. Srhock, proprl'-
tor OF storage Battery Service sta
ton. local representative for the
ISL batteries, asked 4 journal
man Yesterday
THE simian iustmctiNcly Know =
that what is going ON insid iNdt
box is something stronger than a
teapot tempest, Nevertheless he Ih
all curiosity to find out. just ho"
far he can go without exciting the
furies inside.
Monkey curiosity is most in
teresting bit of Psychology to the
average human. lie win peer, and
peek, and snoop, and get pop-cyed
even over an everyday storage bat
terry. He shows more than ordi-
nary human qualities in this par
,ticular respect, for most humans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
HARDING TRYING TO
DODGE lSSUES---C0X
CONTINUED from Page Ons)
compelled an immediate editorial
apology from the writer.
DUPONT PTOfitnd From War,

apology from the writer.
DUPONT PTOfited From War.
Coleman DUPONT Governor Cox
said, is not travelling man, but
"the Krupp OF America" Citing
his on position for the league of
nations and that of Semen Hard
ing, his republican oppola Ut. Gov
prnor Cox said that the DuPont
family had grow financially fat
and insolent on IT,, profits VI var,
aud that he W1a not ,aIrpriscd tna,
Mr.. DuPon. wa unpoSing his clcc-
tion.
u am uo go much concerned
about the d-r"uCm propaganda,
said Governor COS. AS am to have
the people under: and just what is
going on ! hold in my hand the
letter and circular issued by Cole
man DUPONT as chairman of the
travelling mems bureau of the re
publican national committee.
think every one knows that Cole
man DUPONT is not a travelling man
and that he has no great public in
forest at stake in this campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
DUKE CITY SEES
TRACK MEET FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS
First Time High Schoo!
Misses Take Part in Ath-
IetiC Contests of of This
Kind Here.

over 100 students took part in
the first hoys and girls track meet
at Washington park yesterday
morning the first OF its kind ever
held in Albuquerque. Many good
records were made and a great deal
of enthusiasm shown.
Tho events held yesterday were
prolimmaries to a regular meet
which will be held during the
Thanksgiving vacation. They wcrc
run Off in classes according 20 the
weight of the contcstants TIL"
winners are given in the order in
which they arc placed:
nOvs.
60-yd, dash-Sj-lr lass, Howell,
O'Hara. Time. I - seconds.
lloyd. dash --- 100-lb. class,
Drummer, Fan, Romero. Time,
93-5 seconds.
100-yd. dash--Unlimitcd, Snopc.
Time. Is ID seconds.
22O-yard dash--S5-lb, class. Har-
riot, Porter; l0O-lb. class. Candle
laria, Hill. Hanna; HID class,
Cleveland, Abbin, Gilmore; unlim-
tied. Mossman. Time. not given.
44O-yard run---100-lb. class,
Baca, Romero. Candelaria; time, !
minute 3-5 seconds. Unlimited
class. Zilmcr. Rodgers, Mitchell;
time. ! minute 1-5 seconds,
sS0-vd. run--Unlimited, Herring
and Garcia. Time, not given,
440-yd. ralay--S5 and 100 ID.
class. Long, Gicrlng, Baca, Porter,
Ss0-yd rclay-115-lb. and un-
limited. GilIen, Mitchell. Garcia
and Firing.
Pole vault--115-lb. class, Bryce,
Cheny Stubs. Height feet 6
inches. Unlimited class Morris,
Rogers. Height. s feet. 49,.
High jpmp-86-lb. class, Har.-
row Caller, Height, A, feet 8
inches. Unlimited class, Iilmer,
Reynolds, Mossman. Height. 4
feet q inches.
12-lb. shot put--Unllmitcd. Fir
ing. Distance, 81 feet.
5-lb. shot put-S5-lb. class,
Whitchousc. Talber, Howard.
GLIB. shot put-100-lh class,
drummer. Richmond, Stubs, Dis
lance. % feet inches,
S-lb. shot put-115-lb. class,
Toneis, Long, Abbin. Distance, SO
feet.
Broad iump-115-lb. class Bras
Ter. Blum, Votaw, Is feet 10
inches; unlimited class. Mitchell,
Garcia, Is feet II inches; S5-lb.
class, Harriott. Howell. II feet l
inch; Hob. class. Baca, Barber,
Richman, ii feet inches.
Girls.
Shot put--115-lb. class, Fred
erisy owens; unlimited class. Nor
ris. Eden. NJ, Olsen. 81 feet s
inches; 85-lb. class, Burgin; 100-lb.
class. EssRFraaaallf. Bustamente, q feet
/ inch.
High jump - Unlimited class,
Elder Spicer, Morris, feet; rs
ID. class. Ferrall. Mobley, Nelson
feet 10 inches.
25-yard dash--100-lb. class, Rit.
tcnhouse. 3. Sanchez. r. Sanchez
4 3-5 seconds; 115-lb, class, i. Mel
zen. Moblcy. Forrall, 4 rs seconds
25-yd dash-Unlimited. Sherer
FAIR, Spicer, rs seconds,
220-yard relay-Summers, Mel
son. Farr, Nicolocci. SO LIS seconds
Baseball thyov-115-lb. class
Guru1c, Bush, Frederisy. 155 fee
inches; unlimited, Braden, Sher
or, Summers. 90 feet Z inches.
basketball throw--115-lb. class
Gurule. Bush. Jones, So feet Il
inches. unlimited. butcher. Bra
den, Olsen, G. feet inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

Journal Want Ads hring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
StOInuCh Troubles.

When you have any trouble with
your stomach YOU should take
Chamberlain Tablets and get rid
or it. j. p, Klote. Edna, MO,
writes II have used a great many
different medicines for stomach
trouble but find -Chamherlains
Tablets more beneficial than any
other | have ever used"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herhinc. People
find it good medicine for puri-
flying the system and warding off
the disease. Price, zoe. Sold by all
druggists.
The Press., 1920-06-24

Totals 28 22415 4 Innings 34567S9
 Stafford 560O0800 x-19 Belchertown O0000O00 O. 0
 Runs, Wise 4, Dickey 3, Pallanck g.,
 Tonoly 2, Huden 2, Calchera 2, Dupree,
 Gilman, Bolieau; hits, off Wise 2, Fairchild g, Davis 4 stolen bases, | Calchera 2; two base hits, Dickey g.;
 home runs, Dickey; first base on balls,
 off Wise 1, off Fairchild 1, Davis 2, I Witter 1; left on bases, Stafford 2,
 Belchertown 2; struck out by Wise 12,
 Fairchild 1, Davis 2; hit by pitcher, l Walker; wild pitches, Fairchild |; time 1 h. 45 m. umpire Greene.
The Press., 1920-06-24

Woods Orchestra will furnish mu- sic at South Coventry Saturday even ing.
The Press., 1920-06-24
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake,.

School closed last Wednesday for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Perlin Richardson of Derby have been visiting their brother, A. M. Richardson.
 There will be a strawberry supper next week Wednesday evening for the benefit of the church at the usual place. Price will be 50 cts.
 Frank Richardson, 81, long lived resident of the place, died Monday evening at the Johnson hospital, after short illness. The funeral services were held Wednesday at p. m. at the church and burial was in the Center yard.
The Press., 1920-06-24

Strazza Post will hold a special meeting Monday evening to take the place of the monthly meeting for July which falls on the day on which the Fourth of July is celebrated this year. Some of the important topics to be decided upon will be that of To- eating summer camp for the post to to have it's meetings in during the summer months, and the appointing of a delegation to attend the state con yentiOn,
The Press., 1920-06-24
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line. Watch our windows for specials. Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 Special for the weekend. Voile dresses in Values up to $10.50 at $3.90 -$4.98-$5 Wasserman's Store
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
STRANGE DAYS

Because one union switchman in the
Chicago yards was discharged, rail-
road traffic over the entire country is
threatened with fie up. And because
officials of the unions of which the dis
charged individual was member do
not approve demoralizinp the entire
nations welfare by throttling its trans
portation system, we find, for the first
time in the history of American
trades unionism. that union labor has
been called upon to break strike of
union men. 1t is not only without a
precedent but absolutely contrary to
usual trade unionism practices.
OF course. union officials were right
in refusing to call or sanction the
strike. The discharge of one individ-
ual. no matter what the circumstances
can never be legitimate reason for
tying up the transportation system of
this country.
There is something of prophecy in
the present situation. We find GER
tain well defined and no inconsid
uably group of union men fretting un-
der the Dictatorship of their own rep
resentatives. In gaining strength and
amassing comparative wealth, = the
railroad brotherhoods have become
unwieldy top heavy In spite of the
fact that railroad employees are to-
day among the best paid skilled lab
orcrs in the United States insurgent
factions are dissatisfied because they
hold, their own leaders have not been
active enough in their behalf.
For union labor. it seems to us, the
situation is far more serious than any
attempt to effect operation of the
American" plan, continual strikes or
any amount of agitation could pro-
duce. lnsurrection within the union
open defiance of leadership that has
a considerable though far from I'M
animous support can mean only one
thing; the end of railroad unions as
TAR as they are at present constituted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
lust TALK.

Probably the most abused word in
common use by the English speaking
world today is the term radical" We
do not except propaganda"
Radical is not easy to define. But
1t is not difficult to give the popular
version. Anyone differing from the
party of the first part, is a radical in
that party's opinion. And that opin-
ion is quite freely expressed.
1t little matters what the difference
it. whether it be politics, labor, bust
ness or religion. Even the staunch
old standpatter is a radical to the less
conservative. When you fail to grasp
neighbours viewpoint, you call him a
radical and forget it.
The difficult yis the manner of
thinking and speaking which has come
over America. Never were words so
cheap, so tardy, so meaningless. To
say something and have it attract any
attention whatever, nothing less than
superlative will do. Sanity in speech
seems thing of history, Men re-
Gently returned from the east assert
that opposition to President Wilson
finds expressin in remarks that villify
him. 1t is the common, the frequent,
the accepted thing.
Wilson is the president of the I'm
tied States and as such, our first cit
izen. That he cannot be'accorded the
respect due him is only symbolic of
the times.
Never was thought on political, SOC
ial, religious, economic questions so
prevalent. Every sore spot seems to
be burning with newly acquired in
flamation. Everyone has some gricy
ance. No one wastes any time telling
it. Perhaps we are, all Of us, closely
allied to the radical" AT least, we
need some sanity and sober thinking.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
UNKEPT, UNHONORED, UN.
HUNG.

Those precursors of the millennium
who advocate the abolition of the
death penalty will find few recruits
in the ranks of The American Legion
as long as such brothers in good stand
ing of the |. w. w. as John Lamb,
Eugene Barnett, 0. c. Bland, Ray
Becker, Britt Smith, James McIner-
ney and Bert Bland remain unhung.
Four American Legion men fell be-
fore the cowardly volley these muir
derers delivered from ambush on the
peaceful Armistice day paraders at
Centralia, Wash. Their innocent vic
tims-our martyred comrades--are
under the sod, which is greening to
the pulses of the first soft winds of
Spring. Warren Grimm, Arthur Nc
Elfresh. Ben Casagranda and Dale
Hubbard are dead. They died for
their country as surely as our dead in
France died for it.
Their murderers live! in prison. it
is true, but prison has become sort
of second home for an l. w. W.
If our hearts are hard at the thought
we have only to reflect to discover
the reason why. The eye-for-an-eye
days are not far behind us; the days
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
The Point is, They Got There.

Seventy five miles in 10 hours, and
they didn't arrive until $3.50 a. NJ
that was farm bureau trip in Ban
mock county, to attend meeting re-
ported as perhaps the most interest
ing and successful organization meet
ing held during the month" in that
county. To reach Thatcher, the par
ty travelled 81 miles by railroad, sew
en- miles by stage, and IA miles by
private, conveyance, which consisted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
"Tenshun."

The last place socialism and soviet
ism can find foothold is country
where the people own land. While
we are talking about bonuses for our
soldiers, wouldn't it be good idea
to give each of them a strip of the
soil for which they fought, tax free
and with the condition that the land
could not be sold for a certain per-
iod of years. We have millions OF
acres of unappropriated public lands
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

when it was trench for trench, shot
for shot. life for life. If our thoughts
are bitter we have only to recall men,
cries of the buddics of other recent
days-great days, who can forget
them ?-buddies who sleep over yon-
der If our hearts are hard and Our
thoughts bitter it is because it is not
the civilians Of today who speak to
you, but the soldiers OF yesterday
who speak.-American Legion Week
w
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

1t took six weeks for letter to go
from Caldwell to the University OF
Idaho, five days for a registered letter
TO go all the way to Jordan Valley and
six months for us to convince the post
office tht we weren't Hiel A. Hyde
That's our record Can you beat il?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

For the first time, reports from
Washington indicate more than fair
chance for the passage OF substantial
reclamation appropriation bills.
Twenty-Five millions of dollars each
year for 10 years to be placed at the
disposal of the reclamation service is
the esscnsc of the proposal If it
should pass, credit is due the Amcri-
can Legion. father of the bill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

of a two-seated, white topped hack,
drawn by four horses. Those attend
ing were H. w. Cilbertson, agricul
turist for the northwestern states;
Fred L. Williams, county agent lead
er; J. o. Ellsworth, assistant county
agent leader, and E. B. Duncan. coun-
ty agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Five California counties offer boun-
ties running as high as twenty dollars
each for dead lions; nine counties Of
fer bounties for dead wildcats; one
county offers $50 for every panther
put out of the way; 50 counties OF
the golden state offer to pay as high
as $40 each or every coyote. Besides,
there are lot of wild women in the
cities for whom no bounties are Of
fered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

A species OF beetle called the Nor
della has twenty-five thousand eyes
That settles the problem of enforc-
ing prohibition. Each town ought to
have one Mordella.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

BY the way. have you been getting
the same sort Of service from Burle
son recently that we havc2 Amt it
awful, Mabel?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Big Ben and Baby Ben alarm
clocks at Laughlin's Jewelry Store
Adv. ii Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

A Budapest dispatch reads
Money in the hands Of the people
must be presented to the banks, and
the bearer will receive stamped mon
ey in half the amount presented, the
other half to be converted into state
bonds, redeemable in few years
and bearing interest at the rate of four
per cent"
hungary knows that the foundation
stone of her rehabilitation is thrift
David Starr Jordan, Chancellor
Emeritus of Stanford University, used
to define success in life to his students
as doing what you want to and gett-
ing paid for it"
l want job with the street car
company making women close the
doors after them.
A proud fther toasted to friend.
"a famous artist painted the baby
yesterday"
"How did you get the paint Off"
friend Cheer Leader asked.
In captain Stormfield's Trip to
Heaven" Mark Twain tells how the
captain threw his harp away because
the heavenly orchestra could only
play one tune. He said it fas monot-
onus. Now and then we find million
aires throwing their money away
Certain people are looking forward
to reading certain decision Of the
United States supreme court which
will not be dry reading.
Five billboards fencing a vacant lot
in San Francisco carry the following
theatrical advertisements:
"Should Woman Tclle"
"Why Change your Wife?'
"She Loves and Lies"
"The Other Wife"
"A Woman Of Pleasure"
Across the street is a humble sign
announcing night classes in the Uni
versity of California extension de
parhnent.
A lot of politicians are "knockins
Wood" this year.
Keep your Liberty bonds where
have them Senator Frelinghuysan OF
New Jersey has introduced a bill in
the United States senate authorizing
the issuance of fifty year bonds. free
from all taxation except inheritance
taxes, for the holders of any of the
four issues of Liberty bonds, who
would be able to convert their pres
ent holdings II is safe bet that the
bonds will go above par if they are
tax free
Could you say that man chasing
his hat down the street was taking
part nan aerial derby,
After all, high prices are not a
question of the profiteer The trou-
BILE is simply that too many men are
taking profits from the production
and distribution of goods The man
ufacturer gets the profit due him:
broker gets profit; jobbcr gets a
profit; WHOLESALERS gets a profit: and
then the retailer gets his legitimate
profit. Figure it out yourself on a
pair of socks.
The Irish seem to be engaged at
present in planting new crop of
ghosts.
Who saws the West 10 net wild!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Are You Carrying
Sufficient Insurance?
Property Values Have increased Enormously

Buildings from 50 to 90 per CEN.
Household Goods and Stocks of Mer-
chandise even more. Have you in
creased your INSURANCE accord
inglyo Do you realize what it will
cost you to REPLACE what is wiped