davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
LOCAL news

Mrs. McPinion to Litchfield
Mrs. /. McPinion of 1921 East JEFF
ferson street left this week for Litch
field, Ariz., where she will remain
for several weeks.
Deceased
Mrs. Carrie Walker, who the past
few months has been suffering with
tuberculosis, died Wednesday evening
at her home, 900 West Lincoln street.
The deceased was 26 years old at the
time Of her death and was a native
of Kansas. Mr. Walker, the husband,
will accompany the body to their old
home in Winfield, Kan, where inter
ment viii be made in the family plot.
Phoenix Literary Society
A meeting OF the Phoenix Literary
Society will be held every Friday
evening at one of the churches on
Jefferson street. The meeting this
week will be at the A. M. E. church,
and next week at either the Second
Baptist or c. M. f. church. A ques-
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
SOUND ADVICE

The Amsterdam
publications,
excellent country
readers:
likely something you
without
think before taking something
dollar you really
don't believe dollar
offer three
You
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

spent a few weeks in Albuquerque,
N. NJ, prior to their visit to this
city. They are staying at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brady,
2O5 North Ninth street.
Quietly Married
Thursday evening, February 5th,
Mr.. Wilbert Lawton and Miss Ethel
Mcdaniel were quietly married at the
home of the brides mother, lib East
Jefferson street. The ceremony which
was solemnized by Rev. C. A Gill
more, pastor of the Second Baptist
church, was witnessed only by few
friends and relatives. After March
LIST the newly will be at home to
their friends at the above address.
A Correction
In publishing an account of the
death of Mrs. Patsy Stroter and the
card of thanks which followed, sew
eral names of relatives of the de-
ceased were inadvertently OMITTED. A
daughter, Mrs. Josie White, and her
husband, Mr.. A. ]. White; a son, Mr.
Ben Stroter, two grandchildren, Ed
gar and Chalmers Harrington, should
have been mentioned in all previous
articles. Carelessness on the part of
a reporter is responsible for. the omis-
sion.
Oh, Joy!.-..lt's a Boy!
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Maryland of
1880 East Washington street are hap
py because of the birth of bouncing
baby boy, Friday, February 9Th The
mother and son are doing fine. The
father, who is employed at the Cor
ner Drug store, is wearing broad
smile that refuses TO come off. Con
gratulations!
A Reminder
Patronize Tribune advertisers and
you can't go wrong.
colored Man Opens Garage
Frank L. Eckford, an enterprising
young man of our race, has engaged
in the auto-repair business at SO
South Second street. Mr.. Eckford is
an experienced mechanic, graduating
from an auto-training school in the
south and for the past few months
has been employed in a local garage.
He invites your trade and guarantees
his work. Mr.. Eckford stated to a
reporter for The Tribune that he in
tended to build up a large trade, not
by charging less than others, but by
superior workmanship.
From Los Angeles
Mr.. Lamar Graham Of Los Angeles,
Cal, is a recent arrival in Phoenix
and is staying at the residence of
Mrs. Cable Bouie, S22 E. Jefferson
street. He is an experienced chauf-
feur and is seeking employment.
Down From Prescott
Mr.. w. A. Bird of Prescott was a
Sunday visitor in Phoenix. He re-
turned to the Mile High city Monday.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
HERE LIES A MAN!

reach me that go minutes makes
dollar
conscience without under pillow unhaund
hose 10 brought
the that
them do unto Deafen the jingle
rustic unhoy Blind
TO Guide my
friends will have nothing
little children And
when the darkned
c soft footsteps
short and the epiaph Tribune
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

FOR RENT-A neatly furnished room
for gentleman. No sick taken.
Phone 1928.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

tion box viii be feature of the next
meeting Everybody invited w. ].
Jones, president; Julius Tubes, sec
retary.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
ANOTHER NEEDED ENTERPRISE

Among the in
class ice cream paror and confectionery
not
a
acceptable An establishment
the beginning
this vicinity would
where they manner
derfui profits to be derived
busy.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
HATS OFF TO KENTUCKY!

Press reports tell how
the
OF the mob killed and fifteen
have
OF the law 1t looks like the
nhroned mobocacy
pile The justice should
which they Kentucky
thou example you
have before them Mirabne
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
HAIR GROWER
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS

If YOU NEED an expressman and
want him in hurry, call 4155 and
ask for George Finley. We will be
there like a flash. Stand Al So. End
Street Phone 4155.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
Distinguished Visitors

Phoenix is honored with the pres
ence of two distinguished visitors who
arrived Thursday, February 5th. They
are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jefferson Of
Cheyenne, Wyo Mr.. Jefferson is a
wealthy real estate operator of Chey-
enne and his wife, an accomplished
young woman, has been principal Of
the Lincoln school at Leavenworth,
Kan, and superintendent of the Oma-
ha district for the past ten years
She resigned her position as princi-
pal on December 29th, 1919, to he
come the bride of Mr.. Jefferson. She
still retains the position of superin-
tendent of the Omaha district. Mrs.
Jefferson also is an elocutionist Of
note and will appear in recital at
the A. NJ E. church sometime this
month Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson are
on their honeymoon trip and will
spend month in Phoenix. They
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS
BACHELOR APARTMENTS 619 So
3rd avenue. Neatly furnished rooms,
all modern conveniences. Single or
en- suite. $3.50 per week and up.
Mrs L. Maynard, proprietor
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

astonishing difference between
the things careessy pretty
WELL they done who
s painsaking thoroughly compeent-Marden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
SUGAR TANKER SEIZED.
Prohibition Agents Claim 1t had As
Cases of Liquor Aboard.

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Federal
prohibition agents yesterday seized the
American Sugar Refining company s
tanker Duleino on which, it was al.
legged, As cases of whiskey were re-
Gently discovered The vessel is being
held in $l,500,0O0 bond
D. T. Powerful, captain of the Dull
elmo, and ]. l.. Jensen, a steward were
held under $4,000 bonds each. The
libel, filed by the United States dis
triet attorney, Is the first of its kind
here under the Yolstead provisions,
which renders a ship subject to seizure
when used to violate federal prohibit
tion laws.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Florence Titus has begun working
as cook at the Melrose hospital.
Mrs Rebecca Harris of Ashland. Mass,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pratt.
Miss Emma Mixer is visiting in Putney
in the home of her niece, Mrs. Denton j
Smith.
Mrs Walter E. Bartlett and niece,
Enid Crosier of Beverly, Mass, are gain
ing from an illness with diphtheria.
Mrs. Leonard Taylor of Greenfield, for
merly of this town, has been visitor
here this week with relatives.
DIR. Schadt and family of Springfield
Mass, are expected today to occupy the
DIR: Moore cottage on Ames hill during
the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and son
Charles, who have been spending two
weeks here with relatives, will return
Sunday to their home in Montreal.
Mrs. Edward Schultz of Western ave-
nue. is making good recovery in the
Melrose hospital, following an operation
for appendicitis performed this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
CLIMBING RECORD ESTABLISHED.
Kansas City and Brattleboro Men Ascend
Monadnock in IS Minutes.

A climbing party composed of DIR.
Grace w. Burnett and her grandmother,
Mrs. G. w. Burnett, Miss Elsie Clark.
Miss Elizabeth Mixner, Miss Maude
Brown, Miss Amy Goodell, John S. Bur
nett of Bellows Falls, Lawrence Taylor
of Kansas City, Mo-, Thomas Tier of
Brattleboro, C. B. Crowell of Brattleboro,
and uncle, Mr.. Spencer of Boston, spent
the afternoon of Wednesday, July %, at
the Summit House on Mt. Monadnock
The quickest time was made by the
two veterans of the party, Mr.. Taylor
and Mr.. Tier, who are nearly 80 years
of age, those two making the ascent in
Is minutes fat, which. established a rec,
ord.
An appetizing lunch was served on the
spacious mountain side, the appetite oil
each being raised three degrees for eael
foot of ascent. When the zenith of hun
ger was satisfied and the stupendous tasl
Ief ascending and descending the noun
tain was mastered by all, the homewarC
journey was begun and the satisfaction
Eof having had wonderful day was real
sfzed by each of the party and the SAFE
journey to Brattleboro was made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Leonard Jones, the Vermont Wheel
clubs chef. who has been i'll two weeks,
is now able to work and viii reopen the
club cafe Monday morning. h
Private William Husko, who has been
in charge of the local recruiting office
several weeks, has just been promoted to
corporal. He expects to be transferred
from Brattleboro in few days.
All Changers, whether members of
Protective Grange or other subordinate
body, are included in the invitation to
the picnic at Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sar-
gents farm in Dummerston Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Henry Bond of Tyler street will
speak in the tabernacle at Sunset lake
next Sunday at clock. His subject
will be David as a Farmer, and the
23d Psalm. This will be. service of
unusual interest and large attendance
is expected.
Rev. C. F. Luther of Oxford, Mass, will
preach in the Centre Congregational
church tomorrow morning at 1890, Rev
DR.. Woodin being on his vacation. They
were college classmates. The subject of
Rev Mr.. Luther's sermon viii be The
Words of Eternal Life.
The White Mfg. Co, Inc, of Brat
tleboro has organized by the election
Of these officers: President, o. G. Rob
ertson of Hinsdale, n. H.; vice presi-
dent, Harry l.. Emerson; manager and
treasurer, Fred G. Clark. These three
and Mrs. Clark and John N Harvey
constitute the board of directors.
Mrs. F. B. Esterbrook, wife of Post
master Esterbrook of East Mortified,
Mass, and who sustained serious iniu.
ries when struck by an automobile on
lower Mortified street Wednesday
afternoon, remains in critical condition
at the Memorial hospital, where she was
brought Immediately after the accident
Although conscious at times she lapses
into unconscious spells which last several
hours.
Rev. John Mcneil, D. D., pastor of
the South Highlands Presbyterian
ahurch of Birmingham, Ala, will be the
| speaker at The morning service at the
general conference in Mortified Sun
day at 1915 O'Clock. Mr.. Mcneil will
be one of the speakers throughout the
conference and his return to North
field after some years is eagerly antic-
lpated. His fame is in all the English
] 'peaking world AT the o clock serv-
ce Rev. Harris f. Kirk, d. D., of Bait
more, one of Northfield's favorites
win speak. The evening preacher will
be announced later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

The United States possesses 60 per cent
of al the telephones -in. the world. .sa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
BIGGEST MooNsHINE STILL.
Federal Prohibition Agent Gets It In
Georgia.

ALBANY, Ca, July 81. - What is
believed to be the largest moonshine
still ever captured in Georgia is in the
hands of Federal Prohibition Agent
Garrett w. Sage. The stiTT was a com
bination of two outfits, one of 500 gal
Ions capacity and the other of 400 gal
Ions and was taken in a raid at Blue
Springs, near Starkville.
One white man and Negro escaped
into a swamp during the raid, but one
Negro was arrested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
TRIED TO BLACKMAIL FORD.
Henry Gordon, Who Sought $4,000, 1,
Under Arrest,

DETROIT. Mich, July 3l.-Edward
Gordon, %, taken into custody by post
office inspectors yesterday, admitted, ac-
cording to federal authorities, that he
had attempted to extort S25. 900 from
Henry Ford.
1t is charged he sent threatening let
ters to Mr.. Ford, alleging his brother had
been mistreated while employed in the
Ford plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
CALEDONIA COUNTY LOSES.
Has 276 Less People Than Ten Years
Ago Despite st. Johnsbury's Gain

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 31-The
census of Caledonia county, Vt, is 25,-
755, as announced by the census bureau.
This is a loss of 276, or IL per cent.
The population of Caledonia county in
1910 was 26,03l. The gain in st. Johns
bury, recently announced, failed to make
up for the losses sustained in the smaller
towns of the county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
PoTATEs ARE DROPPING.
Retailing Fer 90 Cents to ST. Peck in
Boston

BOSTON, July 3l.-Some retailers al
ready have marked down potato prices.
At least one chain of stores is selling at
% cents peck, the new quotation in the
big market being 81 peck. Some of the
sidewalk vendors are asking SO cents.
Dealers say that possibly the lowest
prices are quoted for Jersey potatoes
which are inferior, because not so well
ripened, to the Eastern Shore potatoes
with which the market has been supplied.
Much complaint is heard because farmers
are shipping everything that grows
eulls, pig potatoes and what not. They
have found that buyers win take them
and pay the price, so great is their need.
HARTFORD, July 3l.-In two weeks
the price of potatoes here has been cut
The present price is about the same as
was charged just before the war. The
market now carries many of Long Island
raising. The Connecticut crop is I'M
doubtedly heavy, the ravages of blight
and rot apparently having been held in
check.
Contributing to lower prices in the
product are thousands of home gardens,
from which "spuds" are now being dug.
As soon as it became evident that pota
toes might prove highly profitable crop
to raise this year, also very expensive to
buy for family consumption, thousands
of clerks, mill hands and other workers
whose regular employment calls for a
short working day, with Saturday half
holidays, planted gardens, and showed
decided partiality for potatoes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H

Miss Beatrice Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brown, is working
for Mrs. Harold Z. Whitney of BrattIe-
boro during her school vacation
At the last business meeting of
Spafford Grange it was voted to have
ia picnic in the near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

The Methodists of this village VIII
picnic in Hunt s grove at Vernon Aug
ust 10. .,.s a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
WHAT WORLD WAR
TAUGHT THE ARMY
Maj. C. E. KilbOurne Writes
Interestingly In Ameri-
can Legion Weekly
OVER ESTIMATES
THEIR PATRIOTISM

Found American People Are Sound al
Heart and as Ready to Sacrifice as
Trained Soldiers - Pays Tribute tC
Work of the Women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

"The foregoing are some of the many
things the army has learned from the
war. The fun list is too great for dis
cussion in a short article. But one more
must be mentioned. and that is the now
o. for good Of our brave women Nos
tal@ia is one of the greatest causes OF
riokneeo and deterioated morale in war:
the welfare workers not only prevented
much Of this. but they kept many
younoster clean at heart and enabled him
tn rpturn to his home with his head IN
and - greet his mother and sister with
out shame in his heart..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

The members of st. Michael S Cath
ollie church are to have fair at the
Town hall next week commencing Mon
day and continuing on each succeeding
evening through the week. This is
new thing for that church here, anC
under the guidance of the Rev. Mr.
Halpine it will doubtless be well man
aged, and we trust prove successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
HINSDALE, N. Fl.
Powers-Jeffords.

Mrs Helen ,Jeffords announces the
marriage of her daughter, Marion, to Will
liam Powers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7
Powers of Hinsdale, Thursday evening
July 20, by Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood, pastor
of the Unitarian church of Brattleboro,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
new YORK BANKERS DECLARE PRICE
DECLINES HEALTHY SIGN FOR COUNTRY

de2ce of the heights to which they
had climbed and of the extent which
they must decline before we are
again on normal basis. All things
are relative; If we raise the price of
labor and at the same time raise the
prices of the things which the work.
ing man must buy, we have not i'm
proved his condition, and If we re-
duce the price of labor and at the
same time cut the cost of necessities
of life, we are not doing him an in
Justice"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
SHELLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Christensen
and daughter Leathea were in Idaho
Falls last Saturday.
Joe Adams was in Idaho Falls last
Saturday.
Bessie and Niles Crooks were in
Idaho Falls Sunday last.
Jack Kimball was in PocatellC
Wednesday last.
Mr.. Carrier of Idaho Falls was in
town Friday.
Miss Treo Patterson spent Tuesday
of last week in Idaho Falls visiting
with her sister.
Ben Fraquhar is home after visit
ing several points around Boise.
Mrs. Langton was in Pocatello Fri
day.
]. L. Moore was in Pocatello We'd
nesday and Thursday last week.
The teachers returned Friday from
institute.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
who were delegates to Caldwell re-
turned home Friday. All report hav-
ing had good time.
Miss Margaret Osmond was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Kingsbury has been ill but is
better at this writing.
Lon Woodward and wife were in
town Sunday.
The Rev. Riley returned from a
hunting trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin of Blackfoot
were here Sunday.
John Wood and wife were in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Waller took ill Sunday. The
doctor said it was ptomaine poison
ing. He is recovering and will be at
work soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
CHICAGO WHEAT KING
GREETED BY OLD CHUM

(By International News Service)
HELENA, Mont.-James Patten,
wheat king of Chicago, is known
Familiarity to few old cronies in
the little town of Gilman, 80 miles
north of here, as Red" He gained
the title for his aggressiveness and
ability to accomplish things when
he was employed on the old Dear
born Canal thirty years ago.
Red" Patten was discovered to
be the wheat king when he met
Orie Brown at the Alhambra Hot
Springs, near here, recently. Red"
Patten taught Orie Brown how to
play checkers during their leisure
time on the canal job years ago.
Donald Bradford, a pioneer of
this city, built the canal, which
was one of the first big irrigation
districts in the West. Among the
men on the job was RED" Patten.
He was at Gilman for several years
and is we'll known and remember
ed here. Later Patten went to Chi
cago and became a multi-million-
aire.
Brown and Patten met when Pat
ten came to Alhambra to visit his
sons ranch, which the wheat king
bought for the benfit of his sons
health. The younger Patten is max
ing a reputation in this section of
the state as a farmer of ability.
His wheat yield was close to the
record, and his neighbors say it
is due to hard work, for the most
part, and some natural inclination
for the golden grain,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
CAVALRY TROOP
NEEDS SUPPORT
Blackfoot Young Men
Urged to Join Up
New Organization

Are you fond of your town, Young
Fellow? Would you be willing tc
spend few minutes each week al
pleasant exercise and instruction, II
it would mean real money in the
pockets of our local merchants, bust
ness man and individuals-if it
would mean the making of self-re-
liant men of those boys in our town
who are just entering manhood?
If you would not do that much
for your home and people, the
chances are that you are suffering
from a form of sleeping sickness
and no organization would have you,
anyway. On the other hand, we be-
lieve that almost all of the young
men of Blackfoot are ready and will
ling to do anything or join any
thing, that will promote the welfare
of our town.
If you really are Give one"
hunt up one of the organizers Of the
Blackfoot cavalry troop and DO 1T
TO-DAY, otherwise our chances for
getting it will be lost. We will be
obliged to admit that we failed and
that some other more progressive
town could do what we couldn't.
You don't want that, do you?
For the information of those in
| terested, if a troop of national guard
is organized here it will mean, in
round numbers, an increase of $1,000
per month to the town. 1t will mean
pleasant employment for at least two
of our own boys. 1t will be means
of exercise and recreation for a large
number of our men and youths who
have sedentary positions. Football,
baseball, and other sports have al
ways been backed to the limit by
the people of Blackfoot, and yet they
do not bring the town one cent of
income, if one looks at them from
commercial standpoint. The tech
nical nature of all sports means that
actual participation is limited to the
specially trained few. Perhaps your
boy is only IN onlooker at the games
If you are really interested in your
boy advise him to join the troop, then
he will have the chance that every
youth Graves, but that may have been
denied him. ..T
Captain Wilbur C. Allen and Rich
ard w. Stevens have been authorized
by the adjutant-general's office to
represent the troop until the organi-
zation is complete. Anyone wishing
information regarding the troop may
obtain it from either of them. Dorsey
Stevens and James Burnett have been
giving their time in canvassing the
town for signers, but after you have
read this, don't be "piker" and
make them talk to you for a half
hour to persuade you to join. Go to
them and tell them YOU WANT TO
SIGN UP.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
JACKSON LAKE REPORT
SHOWS STORAGE INCREASE

hurley Gu. S. Reclamation Ser
vice., Oct. 25.-Report from Moran,
Wyo., at the outlet of Jackson Lake
reservoir shows the following condi-
tons: ...
Jackson lake storage acre-feet
On October 16, 1920 ........162,84O
On same date year ago.. $4,000
For week ending October 16,
For same week a year ago.. $500
Precipitation
From October ! to 16, 1920 0.S5 in.
For same period year ago...0.34 in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27

Warren G. Harding Of Ohio
For Vice President
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,
STATE
United States Senator
Frank r.. Gooding, GOOding County
Congressman, First District
Burton L. French, Latham County
Congressman Second District
Addison T. Smith, Twin Falls County
Governor
ID. w. Davis, Power County
Lieutenant Governor
C. c. Moore, jefferson County
Secretary of State
Robert o. Jones, Shoshone County
Auditor
E. III. Gallett, Bannock County
Attorney General
Roy O. Black, Kootenai County
Treasurer
Daniel Banks, Canyon County
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ethel E. Redfield, Nez Perez County
Mine Inspector
Stewart Campbell, Blaine County
Idaho Presidential Electors
Harry L. McDougall, Bannock County
Mrs. Robert S. McCrea, Bonner
County
r. j. ComstOck, Madison County
p. M. Harding, Lewis County
For Supreme Judges
For regular term
Judge Robert N. Dunn, Kootenai
County
For the provisional six year term
William A. Lee, Bingham County
For the provisional four year term
Judge Charles Mccarthy, Ada County
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27

Comiskey has put to his credit the
most remarkable play in the history
of the game by retiring eight men
On foul ball.-New York Evening
Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
Republican Ticket

NATIONAL
For President
Warren G. Harding Of Ohio
For Vice President
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,