davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

l920-2l should see great many more
hot lunches installed in the rural
schools of this state.
How To Do Il
II you are asking yourself, show
can we have the hot lunch in our
sehooif the problem may be solved as
follows: If you have . farm bureau
and a home demonstration agent in
your county. your community may OBJ
tain the help of this agent in working
out the plans. II you have a county
agent or club leader, consult them,
and they will make arrangements with
the home economies department OF
the university extension division a,
Boise to help you install the no,
school lunch. The method of carry.
ing on the work of preparing and
serving the lunch is a local problem
and will be worked out for each schoo
with the interested parents and tn,
teachers of the community.
With the children attending schoo
in your community receive a hot disl
to supplement their cold lunches thi
lyearf They should, because:
| II helps to improve their menta
and physical conditions and therefor
il enables them to do better schoo
work.
They learn about the food CROWN
children should eat and they lear
good manners and how to co-operat
| in doing something for the good &
IAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

sip and scandal. Coming from =
candidate who owes his nomina-
ton to the most vicious machine
elements in the Democratic party,
like Tammany and the old Roger
Sullivan outfit of Illinois. ele-
ments which have never hesi-
tated to shake down every plum
on the corporation and office
holding tree each election, unsup-
ported charges of this kind are
hardly becoming. It is rather
distressing to people of good
taste to see the course Mr.. Cox
has been pursuing recently along
the lines of vituperation and de-
nunciation. His speeches in the
last few weeks have smaeked
more of petty precinct mud-sling-
ing than of craftsmanship. They
have neither the tone nor the out
look usually found in the utter
ances of candidates for president.
No demagogue has ever reached
that office and never will unless
the American people greatly de-
teriorate in intelligence. The
Ohio governor should not let his
anxiety over the dark Democratic
situation run away with his
Judgment. A s@e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

thing 50 dreadfuliy low or uncivilizeds
in the custom. Ideal ID the break-
fast nook in some of the recently
built kitchens where one can CON-
bine the convenicnees Of having the
family breakfast in the kitchen with
the advantages of eating in place
apart. But you need not have an
actual nook. II you just dedicate
one section of the kitchen to the
breakfast table and take = few pains
to see that it il kept appetixingly
neat and tidy and that there are little
touches to add to its attraetiveness,
then you have achieved much.
Here is the kitchen breakfast table
in one family ! know. It ID 4 long
kitchen table placed before : window
with an attractive outlook The MEM
bers of the family sit, one At either
end, and the other on one side facing
the window. @
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

Ponzi may have failed in his ma
nipulation of exchange rates to amass
fortunes but it is interesting to note
that at least one nation has made
real capital of the situation. Bolivia,
indebted to France to the amount of
$l0O00,0 900, borrowed an equivalent
amount from the United States. re-
tired the French obligation at cost
of 100000 under the present rate Of
exchange and now proposes to spend
the remainder of the money on in
ternal improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07
CLEAR CUT ISSUES.

Political issues are clear cut in the
state campaign for which the stage is
set. Republicans stand squarely upon
the record made by present admins
tration and have nominated ticket
that varies only slightly from the pres
emit staff house STAFF. Democrats at
tack both the election law and the
cabinet form of government. And the
Independents" stand upon Socialist
platform directly opposed to the ten
ents advocated by either Republicans
or Democrats.
The strength of the Nonpartisan
group has not been determined but it
10 safe to assume that the race in the
state this fall will be three oornered
with chances of success not monop-
olized by any party. Ills confidently
expected that some sort of fusion
will be made between Democrats and
Nonpartisans. Idaho Falls and the
ticket the Democrats placed in the
field is a stepping stone, Samuels took
the nomination for the senatorship
knowing that if Nugent should be
placed in the field. he would be asked
to withdraw. Fairchild was probably
nominated with the same end in view
And there may be others.
What the result of this political bar
gaining will, be, only, time will tell
Until the exact status of the Inde'
pendents" is determined, the factol
that this vote will make in the fal
dection cannot be determined.
But il is safe to say that Idaho vii
not be confronted this fail with ;
direct fight to evade the Socialisti'
fate of North Dakota. The campaign
will center. then, directly upon tn
election laws of Idaho and the cab
met form of government. Every in
dication points to retention ,of tn
state government which created thes
laws.s ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

As an advocate of prohibition,
Bryan continues to permit himself
to be freely quoted to the effect that
liquor interests dominated the San
Francisco Democratic convention and
virtually insured the selection of Mr..
Cox as that party's nominee. Mr..
Bryan's criticisms might have more
weight il he would tell the world
how he expects to vote this fall. And
then again they might not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

just as every impartial observer
thought. Cox has been unable to pro-
duce definite evidence to corroborate
his Sensational charges Of stipend.
Gus "slush fund" being accumulated
BY the Republican national commit.
tee for campaign purposes. Money
must be spent in political campaigns
The business Of getting candidate
before the people costs money and
il Is no more than right that ths
voters are entitled to know for whom
they are casting their ballot II ]!
not SO much the amount of money
that 10 spent IS is its source. Ever,
evidence thus far offered shows tina
the Republican campaign fund he's no
been tainted by huge contribution
from corporations or individuals ,wht
expect to capitalize Republican sue
cess. On the contrary, popularizini
campaign contributions seems to hav
materially cut down the former prac
sice of accepting fewer and large
contributions. The attitude of tn
average voter is rather we'll set fort
in the following from the Emmet
Index: fsR
Governor Cox has become tire
some with his constant represent
tation of the charge that the Re-
publicans have a "slush fund" of
$4,000, 900 to elect Harding. He
has never offered any proof to
substantiate his claims, but he
will now be given an opportunity
to prove his claims or stand con-
vieted Of being a peddler Of goa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

More people than like to admit II
eat in their kitchen.
In fact there are comparatively
few housewives who must prepare
breakfast without the assistance Of =
maid who treat their families to
breakfast without the assistance of a.
many persons who have always had
2 great aversion to the kitchen meal
are discovering that there is not any
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

first grade to the eighth, but they can
not progress mentally and physically
If they do not have adequate food.
A cold lunch now and then is not sol
bad. but a cold lunch five days a week,
four weeks a month. eight or nine
months out Of the year, grows most
monotonous.
Ask yourself how you would like
to grow and study on a cold day
with no warm food inside of you from
early in the morning until late in the
evening. Good school building and
adequate equipment and teachers may
be provided. but unless the children
are in = good conditions for study
they cannot reap the benefits of those
fine things. Many teachers testify to
the fact that the children appear to
be in better physical and mental con-
dition for work when they have a
hot dish at noon that the discipline
is easier at the lunch hour and that
the children do better school work in
the afternoon.
ward W, d., esthsSssng good food ,h habits pit,
school lunch. They learn something
sAOOut tuC Minus Vi 1OOuS tuok 0iC uCV0>
ed to make them grow, to build their
warm and give them energy. As .
the kinds of foods that are best fol
them.
! What Idaho Schools Do
| Some of the schools in Iadhs
where the hot lunch has been installed
the hot dish is served only during tn,
cold months and discontinued whei
the weather is warm in the spring
and fall. Others serve the lunch TO
the entire school term because tn,
Ichildren want il and the teachers ant
parents believe it is worth while.
II The children are eager for the no
lunch, they feel better because of hav
ling a hot dish and they like the part
spirit of being together. They ar
only too glad to. cooperate. and i
: many schools the boys build table
land cupboards from dry goods boxe
and the girls prepare the hot dishes
. The children have made some attras
, tive posters illustrating their idea
of the hot school lunch. One cor
: cludes from the posters and the lei
n tiers which the leaders and agent
y have received from the children thu
the lunch is very popular with thei
{ and if it were up to them alone to d
: eide the matter. there would be III
n animous vote for a hot school lunch
ri The department Of agriculture ,
Washington states that the hot lunc
: was in stalled in 1919 schools in Il
north and west states last ye;
through the efforts of the home den
: lonstration agents. Some Of the!
e were in Idaho. The school year I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07
Fall is coming on but things are
just beginning to warm up with Cald-
well motor speed artists.

Evidently the Independents" Sc
lected = "bloomer' when they named
Fairchilds for governor. Taking
himself and the party honor con-
ferred upon him seriously. he re-
fuses to back down and out. And
certain Independent" plans have
been thus given a rather hard jolt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07

Do yos know that there are 5000
coo children. or one out of every four,
in the United States suffering from
undernourishment. and thst $4,000
children die every year from poor or
deficient food ? Not from lack of
food, understand, ut improper food.
One line Of hello for tie rnalnourish-
ed child is the hot lunch at school
either hot dish to supplement the
lunch brought from home or the en-
tire lunch served at the school
The greatest need for the hot lunch
is found in the rural schools. There
are hundreds Of children in Idaho who
leave their homes for the school
building at 1850 OF 800 o'clock in the
morning and do not return home agar
until 500 or $50 in the evening. They
snatch . hurried breakfast in ths
morning. make the long trip on the
school wagon, or 70 horseback or per
haps walk; have ~ Geld lunch At moor
and make the return trip home having
had no other food than cold lunch
that probably has. been prepared in
hurry. 4. 4
MUST Have, Good Rood
The children are growing and de
| va1oinu ranid1v IN the vears from th(
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07
SCHOOL LUNCHES
NOW RECOGNIZED
JAS A NECESSITY.
Warm Food for Children
at MONDAY Stimulates
Interest and Promotes
Health.
BY CAREY D. MILLER,

BY CAREY u. MILLEN
Assistant to State HONE Demonstra.
ton Leader. University of Idaho
Extension Division
Pa warns the milk for the little calf
Ma heats the food for the chicks;
They cat =, hot dinner at noontime
too,
But my lunch is cold as bricks.
We have hot lunch at our school
now: ,
There's cocoa or soup that's hot al
the dickens;
We fill Our cups as we pass along
They've decided now were, As goos
I IS the chickens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-07
llust Have.. oood Foed

The children are growing and de-
,eloing rapidly in the years from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16

LIONS TO END MEETING.
Denver, Colo, July 16--Election OF
officers and selection Of q convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16
HOROSCOPE

A sTROLOGERS read this as an IN
a uncertain day. although kindly
stars dominate. Jupiter and the
sun are in beuefic aspect while
Saturn and Uranus are adverse.
Jupiter IS in a place read as max
ing for high values where material
success IS concerned. Both men and
women viii continue 70 be strongly
Influenced BY the power Of wealth
The planetary government be-
lieved to encourage organization has
both a good and az evil effect, for
IL aids the forces Of selfishness to
gain control even while IL helps
workers Of every sort TO gain power
There Is a sign read as presaging
e continuation Of success for all who
exploit the needs Of their fellow men.
This should pe an auspicious day
for all who seek high office as we'll
as for all who occupy positions that
provoke envy
man viii affect many lives. It win
take place before the autumn equi-
noZ-
Clashes between progressive and
reactionary tendencies will be more
prevalent as the sumner advances
Inventors again nave g most prom
lsiug direction OF the star and their
talents are likely 10 be directed to-
ward simple devices that save labor.
Cooking viii be much studied and
discussed in the early autumn when
fashion VIII introduce odd customs,
astrologers foretell.
All the Indications seem TO be that
whatever belongs to the past must
give way before progress which IS
now represented by constant, speedy
movement
Travel by airplanes win become
exceedingly popular this month and
viii lead to the practical and gem
eral use Of aviation as a means Of
making long journeys.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
a happy augury for the year They
viii prosper exceedingly and save
money.
Children born on this day inherit
the tendency TO succeed These sub
iects Of Cancer are often shy and
retiring in rature.-Copyrigh 1920,
BY the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16

Alva Vernon Wood, j., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Vernon Wood; fslsta-
Texas.
Florence A. Trimble. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnsoni 1871
East Rio Grande street
Betty Mary 1fengel, daughter Of
afr. and Mrs. George h Mengeli osO0
Westminster street
Jackuueline Celeste Luttichs daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Otto
Luttich. If: 1927 Myrtle avenue.
Dorthie Louise Smith, daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. James c Smith; 5Il4
Federal street
Howard Carl Given, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Given; 1875 Cincinnati
street
Marion Leontfne Williams, daugh-
ter Of AIr. ard hrs. Louis Kasuth
williams; 271s North Copia street
Anna Douglas Searey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Milton Searey;
$50 Clifton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16

city for next year was the first order
OF business at the closing session Of
the international convention Of Lions
clubs here today. Oakland, Calf,
delegates are making q strong bid for
next years meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
AMERICAN LECIoNs OR.
CANNED AT RAILS

A mass meeting Of the ex-service
men Of Crosby county was held at
Rails last Friday evening for the pur-
pose Of taking preliminary steps nee
essary to the organization Of an
American Legion Post at that point
At a special request from the par
ties in charge Of this meeting. Messrs
John J Noone and b. II. Meskimen,
officers of the Legion at this point.
attended this meeting and assisted
in the preliminary organization Of
this Post.
Mr.. Jakes Wade Of Crosbyton
was elected Temporary Post Com
mander, NJ. A. Mclaughlin, Tempo
rary Adjutant, and Carl Lewis, Tenn
porary Finance Officer.
After some discussion, IL was vot-
ed to name the Rails Post the j.
NJ. Brooks Post. About 40 ex-service
men signed up for membership at
this meeting, and it is expected that
this number will be materially in
creased within the next few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

provide funds 20 be expended In pay
ment Of accounts legally contract
ed in completing the construction
and equipment of public free scnool
building Of brick. or brick and tile
material. within and for said dis-
trict. and 10 determine whether the
commissioners court Of this county
shan be authorized TO levy. assess
and collect annually while said bonds
or any OF them are outstanding
tax upon all taxable property win
in said district sufficient TO pay me
current interest on said bonds, and
10 provide a sinking fund sufficient
20 pay the principal AZ maturity.
All persons who are legally quail
fled voters Of this State and county
and who are resident property taN-
payers in said district shall be en-.
titled 10 vote at said election, ana
All voters desiring 70 support the
nroposition 10 issue the bonds snail
bave written or printed on their bal.
lots the words For the Bonds,
and those opposed shall have written
or nrinted on their ballots the words,
"Agninst the Bonds
I W s. Bevers has been appoint
cd presiding officer for said election
and he shall select two judges ana
two clerks 20 assist him m hoidihg
the same and he shall within hve
laws after said election has been
held make due return thereof to the
Commissioners Court Of this corn-
~ as is required by law for holding
a general election.
Said election was ordered by the
County Judge Of this county. by or
der made on the 22n1 day OF Aprii'
1920. ard this notice is given IN pur
suanco Of said order. 900
Dated the 22nd day Of April, lg.o'
c A. HOLCOMB,
Sheriff Lubbock county Iex,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
:. z. MAEDCEN ATTENDS
MEET AT COLLEGE STATION

c. 4. Maedgen, president OF the
Security State Bank a Trust Com.
pany, and who also Is a member OF
the Agricultural Committee OF the
Texas bankers Association, returned
last Saturday from College Station
where he attended the meeting OF
the farmers and bankers.
Mr.. Maedgen was the only repre-
sentative from Lubbock county to
attend this important meeting, al
though the counties Of Dawson, Cros-
by and Others Of the South Plains
were well represented, some having
as many a. slx men IN attendance.
This meeting was the first Of is kind
ever held IN the State and had for
ia purpose the advancement Of the
agricultural resources Of Texas. The
meeting was such success that u
WAS decided upon 20 make u an an
nual event. Mr. Maedgen believes
that AT the next meeting next year
Lubbock county should have
enough representatives 10 Justify the
rs. III Pullman. There we're about
four hundred visitors AZ the meet
lnr. one hundred N which we're bank
an, he balance being farmers from
sarlous sections ~ The state
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

on the administration. something
that only those " Washington knew
about. and that the newspapers even
~ that city dld not know, or else
we're bought by the administration
and therefore worked IN harmony
with H. lie claimed 10 know that
many large papers were bought BY
the administration and limited strong.
~ that Texas was the abode Of some.
Ilc said that newspapers did rot
print what he said because he told
facts and not opinions He spoke
lengthily upon the actions Of the
president and especially claimed that
the platform or part upon which VII.
son was elected was made for his
advancement In the election and that
Wilson repudiated part Of his plat.
form before N ballots were all
in"
Galloway spoke about two hours
and left for Plainview to speak Tues.
day night declaring that he heard
the people OF Plainview were in the
dark, and that he should show them
the light"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
SPECIAL EVENTS OF THE
LUBBOCK cHAUTAUQUA

The following is a table Of events
showing the order IN when the at
fractions will appear on the program
of the Redpath- Homer ChautauquA
which will open here May 27th;
First Day-Baldy Strang, bernice
Raughman. Iona Hoover, LOIS Leon
ard. afternoon and night Hilton /.
ZONES. night. Soc afternoon; DOC AT
night H..
Second Day-The Cavenys after
moon and night Harry l.. Fogleman'
night. 35c afternoon; 9Oc night
Third Day-Ernest c. Mobley, af-
ternoon. Nothing But The truth
night. 35c afternoon; Tic night
Fourth Day-The Orchestral En-
tertainers with Herbert LeaAe, al
ternoon and night. Helen Waggoner'
afternoon. DIR. Frank l.. Loveland'
night. 35c afternoon; SOC night
Fifth Day-Charles =. Horner 4
Own Company, afternoon and night.
DIR. r. +. Pattison Kline, afternoon.
zoe afternoon; 75c night
Sixth Day-Beaulah Marty and
Lillian Seller, afternoon and night
Jess Pugh, night. 35c afternoon; 5oe
night. =,
Children's hour every morning at
Q o'clock a.
Single admission for children, zoe
Season tickets. adult s2.7b. includ'
ing war tax. -
season tickets. child. sl.lo, In
GLIDING war tax.
Afternoon program begins al
2.45.
Night programs begin at 7;4b.
A competent superintendent and
crew will be In charge OF the Chau'
tauaua during the entire session.
Tickets and advertising matter ars
expected 10 arrive any day, For tur
Their information or Particular, call
write or phone the Chamber OF
Commerce
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
sHERIFFs NOTICE OF ELECTION
The State Of Texas,
County OF Lubhnfl

The State Of Texas,
County OF Lubbock
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 18th day
Of May, 1920, at the school house
in Common School District No. q
Of this county as established by Act
Of the Legislature of the State Of
Texas, House Bill No 4S, Chapter
20, Second Called Session, Thirty
Si2th Legislature, TO determine
whether a majority Of the legally
qualified property taxpaying voters
Of said district desire the issuance
Of bonds on the faith and credit Of
said common school district in the
amount Of 100000, the bonds to
be Of the denomination Of $4,000
each. numbered consecutively from
One 10 Twenty-Six, both inclusive,
payable forty years from their date,
with option Of redemption at any
time after twenty years from their
date, and bearing FIVE per cent in
terest per annum, payable annual
" on April 10th of each year, 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
ADMINISTRATION sIplcuLfp
nv roRMER coNcRnssMAN

A small crowd was out Tuesday
afternoon % hear Hon Oscar Cal
lowny, former Congressman of Co
manche. lalk IN the interest Of Joe
haley
Mr. Galloway spoke very little per
sonally about Mr.. Bailey, although
he spoke ut length ridiculing the
President ana his administration. He
claimed 10 have all the inside dope
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

Peter aammerumlth and wife u
Temple, Texas. a large land owner oi
Lynn county, was mere me wees
short time attending u hls palsnesa
Interests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

Conc 10 Lahhosk