davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Paint up" urges enePrisng sdyetsc and number Of
women seem 10 have needed his bret entieay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Rue Hoskin, says don't /, tn
they regard wishing exercise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Another oyeSrovn oftmit the imasine beer and
light wines gong TO play rcun engagement him to
participate,
This campaign year aI March cvpe,, no monopoly on wind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

IIf'e hasn't lc'n wrh excitement party since the held II
Boston ba& IN tie carly days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
Fifteen Years AGO.

Clint lcl'lti. the coal man. Who
ma, been on ,wo weeks selling trip.
presented his smiling face a. the
lhfridgiIl de,k yesterday.
\ down east man addressed lri.
Ter ~ the Oklahoma Horse lhcts
association and although :, arrived
all right. the ro,tma,'cr is having
,ume trouble ciirclipg delivery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Home, costing up 20 S'm0 ta,h
are gnng up a. the rA'c OF three,
day rn the residence district, from
lL.hlA ,ireri. nuttn and wet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Those cGb women who the price OF gas lowered evidently
nS 20 Ung down Where pressure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

lllrlii, have been Milling An'
cans 900 syria. bu, Nr hl cu't he
any duletM Nan, irul the Oh
icft,t,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

prohibition with Pm'slani'nt "
'hcy both start with p But 80 d
'hc golcfnu.', pll'l-
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-12-09
OpaIs Growing on Trees.

Opals grown on trees is one Of the
latest discoveries of science. Such
''stones" are now on exhibition in the
American Museum of Natural History,
New York. These "opals" were grown
in Humboldt county. Nevada, several
thousand years ago, by the slow
processes Of nature. They were form.
ed from trees which were evidently
uprooted and buried in swamp during
some earthquake. The trees, many
feet under water, became water-logged
snags, and then became petrifed. The
swamp water had become heavily
charged with solution Of silica
which acted upon and changed the ma
ture of the wood, while preserving Its
structure. In course Of time the wood
became "opal," and can scarcely be
distinguished from the genuine article
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-12-09
Facts of Evolution.

The monkey, the ape and the goril'
Ia were all included with man In the
line of evolution followed by Prof.
Elliott Smith I'm a late British Royal
institution lecture. The domination
Of mammals over other primitive ami.
mails was given by the senses Of vi.
sion, touch and hearing, and the grad.
ual development Of these senses and
minor brain faculties couid be traced
from the MiOcene period to the an.
thropoid apes and to man. The prim.
tive structure Of remote ancestors IL
better preserved In man than In any
other mammal. His particular group
Of primates has never been compelled
to turn aside from natural develop.
ment, while others. like the gorilla
and the gibbon, have acquired special
characteristics Of limb or agility to
avoid extinction. Primitive man prob.
ably came into existence somewhere
In the region of Asia between India
and China. He was a wanderer, and
had nothing to fix him in one spot IN
I'll he became civilized and a regular
ttller of the soil
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-12-09
FOUGHT OVER CAPTAINS sopy
supsrstltIeus saiIofs Wanted Con-
mander Consigned 20 esa--othsru
Would Carry Corpse to Port

A weird tale Of shipwreck, death al
sea, and the fierce, rough-and-tumbls
battles Of superstitious, hard.flsted sea.
faring men was revealed when Attor.
ney John r. Tyrrell filed for probate
In the superior court the will
Of Capt. Charles ID. Olsen, master
. of the clipper ship James Rolph, Jr,
the San Francisco Chronicle states.
Olsen died on the return from Liv.
erpool with his ship in ballast. At
one stage Of the trip his ship was
wrecked, and since It was not heard
Of for long time was given up as
lost. He got It Off the rocks, patched
1t up and continued the voyage. Then
he became Ill and died.
With him on the voyage were his
wife, their eight.year-old daughter, and
the child's nurse. After his death Ger.
tain members Of the crew insisted that
he should be buried at sea. The cap
tain was honored and respected by all
his men, and the insistence Of some
of them on burial at sea was due
to their firm belief that It was the
fitting burial for seafaring man, and
that Ill fortune would strike the vessel
IL this were not done.
Others of the crew, the majority, ar
gued that the body should be borne to
land, as Mrs. Olsen desired. When the
arguments waxed hot the disputaDts
resorted 10 fists, knives and clubs, I'm.
til separated and quieted by the ships
officers. The body was then taken into
the hold of the vessel and buried four
feet deep In the ballast.
When the ship reached Panama the
coffin was disinterred and hoisted to.
ward the deck to he taken ashore and
cremated Superstition again caused
trouble, and sailor named Larson,
the biggest man on the ship, leaped
to the side of the coffin when II reached
the deck and with a knife threatened
TO kill anyone who attempted to re-
move the body from the ship before 1t
was safe in Its home port Of San
Francisco, because of his belief that
I'll luck would certainly come to the
ship II 1t were moved.
BY q ruse he was quleted and led
away. The body was taken ashore.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-12-09
Grace Church Episcopal

10 a, m, Church School.
III q. IN, Deaconess Smith will con.
duct Bible Class during absence OF
Rev. j. NJ. Bates
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-12-09

Buy Bread at Powell and Popes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Saturday night, Caldwell added an
other contest to the games won col
umn by taking Payette into camp by
a score of oslo Going directly from
the train to the gymnasium, the team
was somewhat off color in the early
portion of the battle, Payette taking
the lead o. But series of baskets
by V. Payne and Simms pulled the
team out of the hole and the score
at the end of the half stood 1873 in the
locals favor
Simms was again the high point ma
ker with total of six field goals. This
weeks schedule includes a game with
Mountain Home Friday on the lat
ters floor and one with Meridian
here Saturday night. Mountain Home
CAV Emmett a good trouncing Satur-
day and local prospects are not bright
for winning that game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
STILL MUCH HAY
In SOUTH idaho
MINIDOKA PROJECT FARMERS
STILL HAVE 10000 TONS
SURPLUS.

Rupert. lda.-Although many stock
men throughout the intcrmountain
country are under the impression that
hay is very scarce, reports are to the
effect that on the Minidoka project
there are in the ncighborhood of from
5000 to 10000 tons OF hay unsold.
says a statement issued by the Mini
doka county farm bureau,
Hay has been selling at $50 on
track" says this statement, "but the
market declined last wecH At the
present time considerable hay can be
bought at $50. in the stack. The dis
lance from shipping makes about 50
to 8, for baling and shipping i'll addi-
ton to the above price. The farm
bureau office at Rupert, Idaho, will
gladly cooperate with anyone wishing
hay at this figure. Farmers are will
ing to take a reasonable price for
their hay and number have reported
that they will have hay for sale"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
MOSCOW HIGH DOES NOT
USE UNIVERSITY GYM
Deny Report that Basketeers Have
Access 70 Tournament Floor where
State Contests is to be Held.

University Of Idaho, Moscow. Jan
23.-"Permit me definitely to transfix
the report. said to be current in sew
eral parts OF the state, to the effect
that Moscow high school is permitted
to use the university gymnasium for
practice. Moscow never has been
permitted to practice in the univer-
sity gymnasium in the past and GER
tainly will not be permitted so to do
in the future
This was a statement made yester-
day afternoon by Physical Director
w. c. Bleamaster of the University
of Idaho in denying what is under
stood to have been a persistently cir
culated rumor carrying the implica-
ton that Moscow high schools sue
| cess in recent state tournaments has
been due to the local teams familiar
ity with the large university floor
There might be some significance
in this alleged report if the Moscow
quintet had not proven quite as sue
cessful in foreign gymnasiums as il
has in the all state tournament. High
school coaches may rest assured that
under no circumstances will unfair
advantage be given the Moscow
team"
The university's interscholasti.
tourney this year is scheduled foi
March Is and 10. Elaborate plans are
being made to entertain the higl
school fives which will participate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
Life Insurance Man.

LAW AA0uA oAASS ASAoAAs
There's an unassuming fellow that
you'll often chance to meet
Sometimes beside an office desk,
sometimes out on the street,
Not flashy in his makeup, but al
ways spick and span.
And earnest in his bearing-he's a
life insurance man.
His manner isn't boisterous, and nei-
Their is it shy;
He makes clean, straightforward
talk; he looks you in the eye;
But while he speaks as mildly and
politely as he can,
Don't think that you can bluff him
not the life insurance man!
Don't he lead an easy life-it calls
for nerve and grit!
1t takes man to do his work; the
weaklings try-and quit.
No matter what the obstacle, the
barrier, or ban,
He has the CUTS to face it, has the
life insurance mani
I've seen little danger-I've some
times been hard pressed;
And sundry chunks of hardware
have been pinned upon my
breast;
But when it comes to courage, mod
eled on the highest plan,
| lift my hat in honor to the life in
surance man!
He calmly faces buster; he smiles al
ridicule,
Because he knows it emanates from
no one but fool.
He never lags behind the line, he.
right up in the van,
! And striking from the shoulder, i:
the life insurance mani
In every rank and station you will
find him hard at work;
He doesn't fear the millionaire q
scorn the grocery clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
FARMERS REACH
FOR HIGH LEVEL
What H. c. |. Brought To One
Man In Just One
Week

University of Idaho, Moscow, Jan
23.-'Remember that the good farmer
has al arge sense of social service
The conscientious farmer leaves his
land to his sons and to society just as
productive as it was when he found
it. Farming must be made a good
business if the interests of society are
to be served"
These were among the statements
made by DR.. Liberty H. Bailey, edu-
Gator publicist and authority on things
agricultural, in an address delivered
yesterday evening before large
crowd of farmers and housekeepers
in attendance at sessions being held
by the university of Idaho.
Taking as his subject Farming as
Mode of Life" DR.. Bailey explained
in detail those changes of the past
20 years which have raised the far
mer's standard of living increased his
pride in his occupation and vastly
augmented his self respect Scienti-
fic knowledge, extension of credit
and expansion of markets, plus the
fact that population has overtaker
production were the elements which
he stressed particularly
Emphasizing certain unique feat.
ures of farm life, he declared tina,
farming is cirtually the only occupa
ton in which a genuine apprentice.
ship still must be served and wen
on to insist that the farm home mus
be developed co-ordinately with lane
and means of production.
DO not forget" he said, that ev
erything the farmer adds to his home
enhances the value of his farm. The
farm home, unquestionably one of til,
strongest in society, must be preserv
ed as cooperative enterprise in de
mocracy."
Unusual interest is being manifested
in the meetings arranged exclusivel,
for housekeepers. Addresses by Mis-
Katherine Jensen head of the un,
versity home economics department
Miss Esther Work, clothing specials
of the university extension depart
ment. Prof Rudolph Weaver of Wasl
ington state college and others hav
attracted feven larger crowds thar
those in attendance at the farmer
sessions.
Talks by A. A. Kelly, Spokane
market gardner, S. G. Vince. hea
of the university horticultural depart
ment and w. S. Shearer, a prominen
Lewiston fruit grower, were anon
the features of Tuesdays program
Prof. Vincent offered number of vi
tai statistics on the growth of hort
culture in Idaho and Mr.. Shearer pre-
scented to the farmer interested i
cherry growing facts and figures care
fully compiled on his own orchards i
the past eight years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
STUDENT ELECTION
HAS c. OF |. STAGE

The student body election of the
College of Idaho has been a big issue
for the past few days at the college
campus President Dilley has issued
a student body meeting for January
%. The different leaders are bring
ing their candidates to the front and
are waging a hard fight for their re-
spective men for the honors of the
presidential position of the associated
student body There are two men
from the junior class who are being
strongly considered and the juniors
are expecting to put one of the two
men in the office, but owing to the
fact there is dark horse from one
of the other classes the contest will
be hard fought. As the Juniors can
not carry amajority the dark horse
is expecting to win out in the fight
for the president chair. The vice
presidents office will no doubt be fill
ed by some junior. The goods of the
College are Boosting for girl and the
bows for a masculine incumbent, SC
the contest here will also be close.
But the junior girl is expected te
carry the honors on account of the
majority of the co-eds of the school
The "Frosh' have two strong mem
bers for secretary and are in the opin
ion of the most students they wisi
to see the Frosh win out. The treas
urer department is vacant and LITTLE
spirit is shown over the job so far
but al upper classman will no doub
carry the honors here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

One OF the Texan friends OF Rep
resentativc Cooper met him the other
day. You smoke don't YOU he
asked.
Sometimes" said Cooper
Take this" remarked the Texan.
This is something like cigar"
Cooper took the weed, lighted it,
and putted three or four times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Aunt Nellie-Well. Bobby, dear, did
you see Santa Claus this time?
Bobby-No, auntie; it was too dark
to see him, but | heard what he said
when he knocked his toe against the
bedpost
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

YES" he assented this is some
thing Ike cigar What is it,"
Anomalous as it may seem. it is the
"wetS' who are dry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

What do you think OF the two can
didates"
well the more l. think of it the
more pleased | am that only one oil
them can be elected"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
MUSE PROMPTS FORMER
CALDWELITE TO REACT

In a recent issue of the Los Angeles
Times appeared the following from
the pen Of George Steunenberg, we'll
known here as a former resident
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Miss Margaret Lemon OF Middle
ton attended literary at the Grecnlcaf
seminary last Tuesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

So when this fellow tackles you per-
haps you'll make a hight,
But deep down in your gizzard you
will know that he is right.
So think up all your arguments, op,
pose him all you can.
But in the end he'll get you. will thai
life insurance man!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Steadfast and firm OF purpose, clean
of speech and clear OF mind,
He is working on the level-he's a
friend to humankind
The slackers try to dodge him and
they knock him when they can,
But the widows and the orphans
bless the life insurance man,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

He's out among the farme6s with a
coat OF honest tan
A tireless missionary is your lie in
SuranCc man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
RIPLEY CIRCULATES PETITION
FOR PAVING OF MAIN STREET

T. h. Ripley Yesterday started she
circulation u petltioE 10 the village
board asking them 10 create an ina
prossmsnt district 20 pave Main street
A ten year assessment plan ~ pro-
posed. nth interest q slr per crar
II seventy per cent OF the property
e~ners IN the proposed district. ~hiet
includes all property on both sides
Of Main street extsndins Ifs entire
length. are fxsorsbie TO the plan. then
he village board can create the dls-
trict and eonds can Be voted for the
improvement
Little opposition Vas met In fhe
canvass made yesterday. and those
sTonsorlng the pro5ees. feel certain
thai F.isF will have fsr Main STREET
paved before the f4ir this year
IL y said thai a similar petition
u being prepared by owners Of pro-
perry on Yakima svsnns and that
shortly q canvass viii De made iooss
Ing 10 the creation Of similar improE
msnt district that ~ilI pave Il
street iis entire lsnxth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
Furious Fire
Friday

Pire. Friday afternoon damaged the
home Of Mr. and Mr~ Fred weashsrly
10 the extent Of approximately $500.
and further loss Vas averted b. the
prompt arrival OF the Volunteer Fire
department with the chemical which
quickly subdued the flames
smoke was seen pouring from the
house al 3;30 o'clock In the after
noon. and the alarm was immediately
turned In. TIE blaze had started In
q closet. IL Is thought from defective
wiring The names had made rapid
headway before the chemical could BE-
applied II VAS necessary 20 make
use Of the frehose 10 save the home
The Neatherly wardrobe Was
burned and there VAS much damage
by fire and water There vas .
small amount Of Insurance carried on
the house
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
Filler Now City of
1000 Souls

Filler Is now . town u over ioea
population and : eligible 10 incorpor-
ate a. a city u she 80 desires
The foreFoins statement i made sa-
thoriiively and Is based upon caicula
lions made bv local calculaiors. Altho
the census enumeration has completed
his work in the village and has com
piled his complete returns on the pop
ulaiion OF Filler. r. l. ~ Law unable
20 reveal the results ~ his work The
census bureau AZ Washington will
make the Official announcement later
on In the year bur 20 set at rest
rumors. guesscs and opinions Il has
been definitely assertained that Filler
q comfortably over The thousand
mark and NAV even have total
population nearer 1899
In the last census 81 1919 Filler was
officially listed A. having ese souls
She nov has four times that number
aud IL u freely predicted that an
other ten years viii see an Increase
In the same proportion
Being in me thousand class will b.
o. much aid 60 the town il i thought
Not only j. the village eligible 10 In
corporate a. city bat wherever lists
are published ~ towns over the thou
sand mark Filler will BE- included In
answering reports business men can
include Filler In the thousand class
and any benefits that might come from
the postal authorities or other gov
ernmeHi bureaus will be shared In BY
our home city.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
DIED

Funeral services FOR McHenry smith
eyed 20 . veteran q the Civil War
and member q ne G A. r who died
az the family home here Thursday af.
ternoon. were held ~ the Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday afternoon.
lurial being made 10 the ! o o y
cemetery
Nr smith g. survived b. his ~ifs
aud nine children. Al his bedside a.
the time % bis death we're his zons.
Huribart. Otis. = and Ernest. to-
gefher with ITO daughters. Mrs Z u.
bingham. and Mn Stella Buckley
Three sons. Walter. c. Of Ava. Okla
o. cherryriiie Mans and
wood.on. q T0ppsnish. Wash. to-
rsihsr with his daughter. Mrs Birdie
Johnaon. o. shatfuek. Okla. vrr~ an
sis - attend he fanerai
Dectessd uzs born Janusry !. is&s
* walnut Hiii. ~ re ~ss married
ssp.smbsr q 1885 70 Hattie wiilick.
10 wkosn ten childfsn asre born.
80 .eyFsd n company r Fl 'h3 sesk
Illinois lrisntry during the Civil War.
Darae his active ne has vac : eons
tractor and hsllder bat has been an
invalid fof the iasi five years
he h4s lived IN Illinois. Kansas.
okiahoua and Oregon. before eouiihs
10 idaho fvo years ago for me hsnsri
y his health.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
Elected Delegate
to Convention

Earl Muny0n. member OF the exc
cutive committee os the Filler Post OF
the American Legion. Was elected as
the posts delegate TO the state con-
yention OF the Legion 10 be held in
Twin Falls April J. 5. and >. az a
regular meeting al the post Monday
evening.
A committee composed OF r. v,
Jones. Earl Munyon and VIM Duerigg
was named 10 lay plans for big
smoker and feed TO be held in the
near future.
The post is making a vigorous ef-
fort 10 raise 500 TO send 10 the aid
OF the Centrallia post who need $50
600 10 combat the propaganda OF the
wobblies in the conduct OF the Armis-
tice day murder trials Shinn. LeoL-
ner. and Patton are the committee 20
raise this sum. and they invite sup
pOrters % the American Legion Policy
To contribute a small sum TO this fund.
Subscribers are asked 10 NALL their
checks 10 George Reichert or leave
them with one OF the committee.
Il was brought 10 the attention OF
the post that two es-seryice men in
town were In need OF work. and lad
been unable 70 secure H. Post Adju-
tant Finance Onicer Reichert spent
some time Tuesday morning in an ef-
fort TO place the men but with no sue
cess. However IL was learned yester-
day afternoon that the men had Sc
cured good jobs thru the effort OF viii
liam Bunoe OF the Filler Elevator COM
pany.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
saRkrL CALLS PAIR MEETING

J. NJ Markell secretary treasurer
OF the fatermouDtain Fair and Racing
association has called a meeting % the
secretaries and horsemen of re Salt
Lake. Logan. Filer. Montpelier BLACK
FOO, and Burnley fairs TO be held At the
commercial club rooms IN Pocatslio
for Monday afternoon
II l. erpscted that the final pro-
grams and dates 'or all these fairs
~iil b. decided upon al this meeting
and that possibly a secondary circuit
will be- formed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
MOORE SELLS CAFE
D0N PA>G NEW OWNER

The Roof Garden Cafe was sold last
week by its owner Harold W Moore,
10 Don Pang. a Chinese restaurant
man OF much experience The new
owner took possession Monday morn
ing. and has changed the name of the
establishment 10 the Filler Cafe
Don Pang at present operating
cafes at Pocatello and Blackfoot. He
is about to open an eating house AZ
Burnley and is desirious also OF l0cat-
ing at other towns on the branch.
The new owner sees a future in
Filler and is eongratulating himself
that he was able 10 locate here.
The Roof Garden Cafe was sue
cess under Mr. Moore's ownership.
and he Was reluctant TO dispose OF his
interests. However. he viii remain In
Filer. altho he has NOT yet announced
his business plans.