davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
Matrimonial Column.

The Tribune, realizing that the
Bachelors club is gone for good, has
decided to assist the remaining few
unfortunates to good start in the
matrimonial business We therefore
present this morning a matrimonial
column which we feel sure win fill a
long felt want. We guarantee salts
faction to the patrons Of this column
Wanted-a wife previous experience
not necessary. W. H. Thorp.
Wanted-Anything that wears cal
leo and chews gum. J. ]. Apperson.
Wanted-Modest young lady to be
an old mans darling White pre-
ferred. w. W. Dryden.
Wanted-Lady with money who is
willing to spend it on an affectionate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

Monte b. Gwinn was a De Lamar
visitor last week looking after his
branch store at that place. He says
that half the wonders Of the De La
mar mine has not been told. Last
month, $4,000 was taken out and
the running expenses was $4,000.
Sheets of silver, 90 per cent pure,
were taken from the mine. Prospec-
tors are beginning to flock in and it
is estimated that within the next
month, 1000 men will be roaming the
hills. Seven Devils may be a won
derful country, but it can't hold a
candle to the silver mines at De La
mar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
ELECT, NOT SELECT.

have repeatedly stated my
belief that the duty of the
chairman of the national com
mittec is to elect the candidate
and not select. him. I shall
square my performance with
my promise. There shall lbe no
word nor act of mine which
will directly or indirectly infTu-
ence in any way the result of
any contes tin any state for
delegates to the Republican
National Convention nor the
choice by the delegates in the
convention. 1t makes no diff
ference what may be said by
and person for any reason at
any time in any place in the
country indicating any other
wish of mine. 1t simply is not
true. | am sure that any who
would suggest another course
will on reflection approve my
irrevocable position in this re-
gard,-Will Fl. Hayes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
Tribune Ballot.
In my opinion Mr..

Is the handsomcst man in town.
The result will be published next
week and The Tribune will be sent
free Of charge to the lucky man for
six months. free of charge. Votes
mailed or handed in later than next
Thursday night will not be counted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
THE HANDSoMEsT MAN.

Cut this out and send Il to The Tri-
bune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
What Great Historian Wrote
of Evangeline

Prof Noah Porter, the eminent historian paid
remarkable tribute to ''Evangeline" Henry Wads-
worth l1ongfeows vitality dramatic poem as follows:
''The poem is not merely pathetic recital which
moves our tenderest sympathy and inculcates the
nobest lessons of duty and faith it also reproduces
with vivid intensity tragic picture of our national his
tory and, such, it is fitted to instruct u.s. if we in
terpre it Alright respecting the bitter and costly ex
periences out of which present political and civic
blessings have been secured while it also ncucatas the
most sautay lessons respect to the harsh judgments
which often too ready to pronounce upon those
whose nationality whose faith may differ from our
own
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
Caldwell Thirty Years Ago

cattle to Omaha last Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Christian Science Lecture at Con-
ventlon Hall, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 81. 1920, at SIS y. m. Free
TO an AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Medical Doctors
Monopoly.

Veto Senate Bill III by voting Yes"
10 Question "a on Nov. 2n7 The
question asks: Shall the bill he
vetoed and rendered inopera tive ?"
The bill gives seven medical doc
tors on board of nine the power
TO refuse to let a Chiropractor or
other drugless practitioner to treat
sick people in the state of Okla
homa. Drugless practitioners should
only be regulated by & board Of
drugless practitioners and not by
their mpetitOTs---the medical doc
tors. Make the medical doctor
play fair" and veto his bill giving
him "a monopoly in Oklahoma. Vote
Yes to State Question 94 on Nov.
2nd and defend your medical free
dom from a greedy medical trust
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
RED CROSS WILL
HOLD ROLL CALL
Mrs. Lilah ID. Lindsay
Returns From State
Convention.
TEACH HEALTH RULES
Employs 1000 Nurses and
Need More in Health
Center Activitis.

Plans for the annual roll call OF
hc Red Cross were made at tho
,,sstinr OF Red Cross workers in
oklahoma CITY last week, according
IN Mrs Iilah ID. Lindsay, "A member
of the executive committee OF tho
Tyfsa county chapter who attended.
The annual roll call will begin
November 15." Mrs. Lindsay said.
arbc s1uthwcst division is the ban
nor division In activities. We are
rot rampaigning... We are not i'm a
drive but an annual roll call. Tho
Rcd Cross Is the only organization
tbat is chartered by congress and
these roll calls authorized by con-
gress."
Health work was cmpasized at the
convention, Mrs. Lindsay said. DR.
y a. Peterson, national director Of
health service, said during one of
the sessions. after the war aCtsyi-
ties ceased, we were glad to enter
the field for preventive health and
welfare work. During the war We
had 2O.OO0,OOO people In the Red
Cross The directors in looking over
the held sought a program whereby
this vast army might he kept en-
ployed enough to keep their interest
alive. So 1t was decided 10 estab-
lsh hoalth centers. The homo nurs-
ing cr tptcrs are to be continued as
before the war. Today We have /, 900
nurses In the field and could use
1000 II we had them. Another ac-
tivlty which we have inlugurated is
health centers, to improve the health
Of the public at least 10 per cent
and probably 40 per cent
Many prominent speakers ap-
peared on the program, Mrs. Lind
say slid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zeno, Clean, Penetrat"
ing, AntiseptiC Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with heczema. blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
sl00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
lyapplled will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most dc i!cate skin. II is not greasy,
IS easily applied and costs little, Get
It today and save all further distress
The E. N. Rose Co.. Cleveland. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Saturday Night 'Chcc'
Party Leads to Jail

A raid on a negro hotel, the Mid
way. a. ago East Archer street, last
night r"tted several quarts of "cnoc"
beer and also several negroes in the
city Jail. The police Interrupted the
party in the early stage of it's de-
veopment, and only one of tn" eight
negroes had succeeded in getting
sufficiently "stewed" to be charged
with intONication. Mrs. b. +. Sln-
dsrs proprietress of the hotel. was
placed under charge 0f Illegal pos
session Of intoxicating liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Tulsa Boy DrOiCned in
oil Tank to BE Buried
in Rose Hill Cemetery

Lloyd Jones. 10 years old, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jones, for
mer residents of Tulsa, was found
dead In tank NJ oil last Tuesday
near breckenridge, Texas. The boy
was working In the oil fields and
II Ia believed that he went inside
of the tank to do some repair
work and was overcome by gas,
lie had been in the tank -four
hours when found.
Tho father, q former wcll-known
oi' man OF Tulsa. was connected
with the Barnsdall corporation
here He is now assistant super
iudcnt of the Humble Ol company
at Blrnsdall.
The body was brought TO Tulsa
Friday and huria, will be made
in RnSohil cemetery. Funeral
services will be announced later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Mans Luncheon Spoiled
by Automobile Thieves

+. Il. Gates, 1894 South Cincin-
natl. parked his car In front OF his
homo Saturday while nc partook Of
the MONDAY meal. lie neglected to
chain the car TO "A tree. and upon
leaving the house discovered the car
missing. Tho police department
was notified Of the theft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued Saturday:
Gaylord =. McCobb. - md Floye y.
Gray. 25, Tull; Charles o. Morrow,
22. and Fave MattoN, 10, Tulsa;
Ernest J.. McI}r!de, u and Edna Is.
Gram 10. Tulsa; Samuel A. Hgdon,
% and Ruth B. Nelson, Is, Red
Fork; George L. Westmau,t and
Alice VI, Carlson, -, Okmulgce;
Rohert d. Cnok. % and MilLrel La
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

WALNUT RIDGE. ARR. October
lt. Notipos have been posted ON a
number Of gins IN This Lawrence
county. notifying the owners tu
Close Town unul cotton in tho seed.
on the wagons brings 90 ccnts. Gins
In Randolph county were warned
Thursh'y and Friday nlEhts. All are
running
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Never Has to Call
a Doctor-Bathes
Internally"

MIR J u Mcneil = O. Hos 2t7. Globe,
hriz.. writes to the ryrrcll iyEicnic lnstl.
tutcs
- have been using the y. u T.. Cascade
for III" past twenty five yeats and can 4.
our cheap family phyelelan Tor tho reason
that have never had TO cail In physi-
cian to treat one ut the tymrr What H
pity more Of the human iare arc not ne.
quatntcd with tho virtues OF tho cascade
In family"
The ~. II T.. Cascade" clcanaca the
lower intestine itH entire length and keeps
u always free uf poisonous waste
Thousands testify that Constellation In
digcstiou. stomach Troubles, ulliouHncsA,
Headaches and all the many serious
troubles which they cause are absolutely
relieved aud prevented BY THIS Nature
Treatment.
H II Getinnn. iia south Maiu. VIII hr
glad to show you tho ~ n. l.. Cascade "
explain It's simple operation and viii xiv,
you, free on rcquost, an interesting little
book by Dr. chaS. A. TyrreJl " New
York a noted specialist on internal bath
ing for IS years In that city. clip thia
out as reminder to ask for the booklet
a. your Erst opportunity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Congressman j. w. HarrcId

mar. IS. Sporty; j. 3. Mater % ana
Marie Woodard. ls, Tulsa; H. L.
Coby, - and Evelyn L. Shafer, 30.
The National Exploration Corpor-
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take GROVES
l.. Il. Q. tablets laxative Bromo
Quinine tablets). BE sure you get
the genuine. Ask for GROVE l..
b. Q. tablets. Look for Il. W.
GRONES'S signature on box. 30
AdXt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Foley's
Honey and Tar

i. 1t is jus. what children ought to
have for fcveriSh colds, coughs. snuff
f1,s." and thattieht. wheeling breath
wh9oping cough, meoSle, cough and bron-
ehisl coughs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Defend Medical
Freedom.

Defend your medical free
dom and right to select
your own doctor! Vote
Yes" 10 state question "a
on Nov. End and repeal
the medical doctors power
to refuse drugless practi-
TONERS a license or right to
save lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Take GROVES TAsTELEss CIiITt
TONIC to destroy the Malarial
Germs In the Blood and thus IRE
vent Chilis. 75c.--Advt.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
NORTH DAKOTA COURT
RULES ON NEW LAW

Fargo, n. D., Mar. 16.-The first case
under North Dakota's law enacted to
establish the legitimacy of children
born out of wedlock has been COM
pleted in Cass county courts and a
child so born has received its fathers
name and been declared his legiti-
mate heir. The law was passed by the
legislature of March 1917.
Under provisions of this act, which
is said to be the first of its kind in
the country, child born out Of we'd
lock is declared to be the child of its
natural parents. as such is entitled to
support, shelter and education equally
with the other children born in legal
marriage and is entitled 10 share in
any estate Jointly with all other legal
heirs.
Suit to establish the natural paren-
tage of the child, the law provides,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
3-COntinued From
Page One.

supremacy. While reports through
Paris today reiterate that negotiations
are in progress for a compromise. the
Ebert government in Stuttgart was
equally positive that no compromise
can be considered.
On the face of the announcements
by the rival governments, today prom
ised TO witness the beginning of de-
termined contest for control.
!. Chancellor Kapp, backed by the bay
onets OF the troops that made IL possi-
BILE for him 10 oust the Ebert govern
ment, il sitting tight in the German
capital but already feels the effects
of the strong weapon the socialists
have used to combat him in the gen.
eral strike. Against this he declares
that most drastic measures will be
taken Immediately.
In Stuttgart, President Ebert and
his followers not only denied the re-
port current yesterday that an agree
ment had been reached with the Kapp
forces. but declared there could be no
negotiations except upon the basis or
unconditional surrender by DR.. Kapp.
The national assembly called to-
gether by the Ebert government will
meet at Stuttgart tomorrow TO con-
slider the situation.
Details of the situation throughout
Germany are somewhat obscure, but
there seems 10 be reason to believe
the Ebert government is still holding
control in the southern and western
sections, while the Kapp regime IS
rather forrnly intrenched in north
western Prussia and in Siberia, where
many towns and cities are reported
to have declared their adherence to
the new government.
Fighting is reported at various points
throughout Germany and it is said
there was bloodshed in the suburbs of
Berlin yesterday, but it would seem
the ella she's so far reported have been
between militia units and disorderly
crowds So far as is known, armed
forces of the two governments have
not come into collision.
Berlin, Monday, March 15.-Heavy
troop reinforcements were received to-
day by tine new government in Berlin.
They marched into Berlin from nearby
garrisons.
Chancellor Kapp, who was carried
into office on the point of eight thou
sand bayonets three days ago, thus far
has been able TO produce only military
OF his political authority and the
source of his support other than mill
tary which he claims, continues to be
matters of profound mystery.
Notwithstanding this, he appears
buoyant with optimism born of the
conviction that tine insurrection which
he heads will win the people.
Today he locked horns with organ
ized German labor in a struggle for
mastery If the general strike, which
Is already paraIyzEng Berlin by reason
Of it's unexpected manifestations, and
which is reported swiftly spreading to
the ma tions vital industrial centers.
should be maintained for only three
days. the view of many observers here
is that it would be unreasonable to
assume that Kapp will be abAe to es-
tablish his government firmly despite
his armed forces.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

ent countries, and had but little trust
worthy information regarding such
matters as submarine losses, shipping
losses, anti-submarine measures or
other matters concerning which com
plete knowledge was essential to the
development of effective plans. for
combating the submarine menace.
Even after he arrived in England and
had access to the information he could
not place it at the disposal of the de-
partment Immediately he added be-
cause of the smallness of his staff
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
Nc. 2-Cea1.-.---ued From
PAGE One.

TO the short lines that do not make
money. l expect several other short
lines, wiz be dropped
'At the end of niSsety days when the
Interstate Commerce Commission again
has control over the railroads efforts
will be made to have the commission
direct the big railroads to renew opera
tion Of the shoSt lines on the ground
that it is a pubic necessity and pro-
vided for under The railroad bill."
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

Washington, Mar. 16.-An United
States troops in Siberia, including the
headquarters of the expeditionary
forces will be out by APRIL /, General
Graves reported today to the war de-
partment There We're 199 officers and
1876 enlisted men stilN.at Vladivostok
March 10.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

must be Instituted, within year after
birth, the facts in the case to be proved
as in any other legal action. This is
construed as placing the burden of
proof upon the plaintiff.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

hauled, thanks to Lewis and McAr- thurs moving pictures. They will stay here until after Christmas and then head for St. Michael and terra incog beyond.
 The educational features of the moy- ing picture show conducted by Lewis and McArthur, are doing more in giv- Ing the Eskimo an understanding of the power and achievements of the white race than their school studies
 In the school they have their text books. etc. and they accept as a fact what they are taught But it seldom axcites their imagination and they plod along in their old way, as they have no comparisons to invite them to greater effort. But in the moving picture they have something that their minds can grasp. a living. breathing. moving and realistic piece of civiliza- tion; a concrete fact that compels them to compare. The result is ob- vious. "A
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NOME MusHERs ENCOUNTER
 HARD TRIP TO vuKok

Messrs. N0rvin Lewis and Joe Me- Arthur. who departed from Nome shortly before Thanksgiving on com bined trading and moving picture dis play expedition, did not reach Unalak- leet until shortly before Christmas ow- Ing largely to numerous delays result ing from bad weather conditions. Bad trails and overfiows and soft weather were encountered almost from the start and the mushers were sev- eral times compelled to make detours of many miles to avoid open water or unstable ice.
 In letters to local friends from Un- alakleet the mushers report that over. lows were encountered on the lagoons between Cape Nome and Solomon and they had to go many miles out of their
 way to reach Solomon. Between Blunf and White Mountain they ran into a bad storm which obliterated the trail and created considerable trouble until they arrived at White Mountain. While there it rained and showed for 9 days continuously, mak- ing travelling dangerous Business. \ high wind from the east is also report ed to have driven the ice on the beach, piling it up many feet higher than ever before known by the white residents. On departing from White Mountain bad luck was again encountered. They could not cross the bay to Chini!;.
 to open water. They took to the hills
 and were compelled to go about IF
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NUGGET TO ISSUE
 MONTHLY CALENDAR

sIn response to a,popular demand for Calendars, of which very few are t" be found in Nome this year. the Mug get will print in the weekly Issue a calendar containing the dates of the current month during the remainder of the winter~ bereby giving its sub scribers record of the passing days. Usually the merchants carry an ample supply of calendars for free distribu. tion but for some reason only one o:' two firms appears to have them this winter and these are not available to All. The monthly calendar will be included in the weekly issue several times each mdlAth if space Is available
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

miles out of their way to get around a big lagoon known as Reindeer slough. After arrival at 'Chinik the trails became so bad that the mush- CTS were compelled to remain days. On arrival at Shatolik the travellers found seven or eight dog teams and m,ishers tied up at that point. Ac-, companied by the other teams. they left Shatolik days later and arrived at Unalakleet Dec. 19 without en- countering further difficulties.
 At last accounts the mushers were at st. Michaels and preparing to go up the Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

pro rtceding month was read and ordered filed. The monthly bills were read and ordered paid. following short re- cess to permit the Finance Committee to pass upon the accounts.
 Under the head of New Business Councilman Tarnutzer, in his capacity of chairman of the Street Committee suggested that the fire department use the fire team for the purpose of clean ing snow accumulations from the streets and also suggested ordering
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

repair work. The council left the matter In the hands of the street com- mlttee and fire department heads for action along the lines suggested. As indicated elsewhere the suggestions of the street committee has since been put Into effect with respect to the snow cleaning matter. After transactinE n number of routine matters the council adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

ized statement covering all school ex-
 penditufee from June to the presen,
 period and that the board report ,monthly hereafter. The school board
 communication expressed surprise at
 the council action, stating tha, the
 board was at q loss to understand just
 what the wishes of the council might
 be and also failed to understand the
 meaning of its request. The board
 expressed the view that the provision,
 of Chapter 23, Section referred to 1 have been repealed by following legis- I lat:on and claimed that the school law | provisions of the Compiled Laws of ! Alaska specifically set forth sthe duties l of both the council and school board
 regarding sdhool matters and the ter | ritorial legislature cannot pass laws
 contrary to the federal enactments | Having thus defined the position Of
 the board with respect to legali,ies,
 the board letter suggested that the | council appoint q committee on school
 matters to which the school board
 would be glad to explain matters of
 doubt and with which the hoard would
 cooperate for the best interests of the schools and the community in general.
 In this manner. the communication
 read. the city will have full knowledge
 of the law and the workings of the School Board and remove for good th. | unintentional. unjust reflections the councilmanic attitude imposes upon the board.
 The rebuff was apparently unex- pected by the council and left the city dads somewhat "grogsy". as no action was taken. Something may be ex- pected to develop later on. however. as the council is apparently determin- ed to bring the issue to a decisive set clement before it is through, Judging from councilmanic expressions.
 The council then took up the Rowe  settlement and voted to reimburse the holder of the contract to the extent of $2S95. as agreed.
 Chairman Tarnutzer of the special committee on the contract reported the details of the conference with Mir Rowe. stating that he had demanded the sum of $3,50O in settlement. with the alternative of going to court. but after consultation with the council had agreed 10 settle for the smaller sum. The proposal was strenuousIy opposed by Councilmen Peterson and Cavey. both of whom voiced the view
 that the contractor had broken the contract by failing to comply with its provisions regarding spEinkling and other matters. The remainder of the council body were of the view that the settlement was for the best interest of the city and would avoid a costly law suit. On roll call Peterson and Cayey voted no and the remainder of the council yes. s
 The report of the city clerk for the
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

The arrival of Lewis and McArthur upon the 18th with their moving pie lures was greeted with enthusiasm and still greater enthusiasm after each They surely are separat- ing the natives from their four bit pieces and all the kids are now anx- ious to work for fifty cents. Now is the time to get wood sawed and ice