davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-18
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys-
TEN by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
moneX-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
trifle. Delivered anywhere by McRae
Grocery Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

Kenneth Andrews of Notus. We all
extend our sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews and family.
The class party meet at the Justice
home Tuesday evening was post
poned as-the Justice family was not
looking for them. The meeting will
take place next Tuesday evening.
Miss Attrice York is helping her
grandmother, Mrs. Logan York, this
week.
Frank Jones and son George left
for Cascade Thursday morning.
Miss Mabel Mcclure went on an
outing trip with friends of Caldwell
Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
COUNTRY
Correspondence
BR1ER ROSE.

Mrs. Smyser has been i'll and con-
fined to her bed for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Greenleaf
were callers at the Parker home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Christopher
called on Mrs. Hummel Saturday.
Mrs. Clemens Lundy visited Mrs.
Hummel Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Black and
Miss Edna called at the DIN some
Tuesday.
Mrs. Claraday and family, who
have been visiting the Dix and Post
lethwaite families the past few weeks,
left for their home in Fort Collins,
Colo, Wednesday. Mrs. Claraday is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dix.
Miss Kingsbury, domestic science
teacher at Coleman, Ore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Young.
| Manly Shaw and Clisby Edlefsen
returned Monday from a two weeks
vacation and camping trip at Smiths
ferry. Manly left the same evening
for the Runciman ranch east of town,
to work in the hay field.
The Skidmores are rejoicing over
the arrival of new baby girl, who
came to their home Thursday morn
ling.
| Howard Jones, the new principal
of the Caldwell high school, is ex-
lpected at the Shaw home early next
week. Mr.. Jones. who is a cousin, Of
Mrs. Shaw, has been spending his
vacation in northern Michigan in a
camp that is maintained by the Chi
lcago university.
Mrs. Alexander and Miss Alex
ander spent Wednesday at the Smith
home on Deer Flat.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Postlethwaite motor.
ed to Boise Saturday evening.
i The Brier Rose club meets with
MRS. Terrence this week
Miss Olivia Meador left Saturday
levening for 10 days visit at Viii.
burns, Idaho.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hannah Of
Wilder visited at Oscar Baum's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Lundy were
dinner guests at the Meador home
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
She Got Her Wish.

At certain church it is the custom
Of the clergyman to kiss the bride
after the ceremony. A young wom-
an who was about to be married
did not relish the prospect and in
structed her prospective husband to
tell the, clergyman that she did not
wish him to kiss her. The young
man obeyed her instructions.
We'll, Harry" said the young
woman, when he appeared, did
you tell the minister that | did not
wish him to kiss me?"
YES"
And what did he say?"
He said that, in that case, he
would charge only half the usual
fee"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
He Was 4 Poor Shot.

On the range party of recruits
were firing their first course. The
sergeant in charge noticed that one
of them-a man named Smith-was
missing the target every time.
At last, quite fed up with the ma,i 5
bad firing, the sergeant went across
TO him and told him to 60 and shoot
himself. 4b
The man disappeared. A few Sec
onds later report was heard from
the spot where Smith had gone TO.
The sergeant hurried to the spot and
shouted: "Are you there, Smith,"
"Yes. sergeant" came the reply
"l've missed againl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
CANYON ITEMS.

Mr.. Silvers is down from Boise
helping S. p. MceNil on his silo. The
silo is now about completed.
Donald Houdyshell was the victim
of an unfortunate accident on Thurs
day. In attempting to crank the auto
mobile both bones of the forearm
were broken. Mrs. Houdyshell and
her little son have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Bertha Rigley attended a special
supper given by her sister Mrs. Her
locker on Friday evening.
Land buyers still continue to in.
quire for farms in Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout wish to have a
statement corrected which was made
in the last issue of The Tribune in
regard TO their severe illness. The,
have both been in usual health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

bottle of glue or cement rub mutton
tallow on sound cork before put
ting it in the bottle. This prevents
the cork from sticking
When washinp any delicate china,
glassware and silver fold thick
turkish towel and law it in the bot
tom of dishpan. This saves many a
chip on the china and glassware and
scratches on the silver.
In using syrup to make cake use
half the quantity of sugar called for
in recipe. Have a more moderate
oven and use slight pinch of soda
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

DIR. &C. WEEKS. VETERINARY
Ian. Private calls made day or night
Phone 2ll and 70, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

Cress grows freely, and if it is cut,
leaving the roots in the earth, it will
renew itself, add small patch of it
will last all summer. Cress makes a
good variation for salad.
When cauliflower begins TO head
pin the outside leaves loosely together
with a toothpick. This makes the
flower large and heavy. The leaves
can be boiled and served as cabbage.
To save trouble after opening a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
cENrERpo1Nr.

4 X T. 4 \ TX \ + ~ X = y 4 +
Miss Alma Fivecoats is in Boise
visiting friends.
Mrs. George Fivecoats took her
father, Mr.. Myers to Boise Tuesday,
to be operated on for his eyes.
A number of people from this COM
munity attended the funeral of little
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

Quoth the sock, soliloquizing, well
I'll be darned! I've got hole in
my heel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
OFFICE SUPPLIES
VETERINARIANS

7. H. MCLAUGHLIN. VETFRIN
arv Surgeon and Dentist Hosnita'
sth and Main Office Phone 23-T
Residence rhone 7sQ
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
MONEY PAID FOR ROAD WORK

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 19-The State
Highway Department, during the nine
months ending December 31st, 1919,
distributed in actual money a total of
$4,000 of State aid among the vari-
Gus projects under construction in the
state. This is in addition to $4,000
of the State Highway funds appro-
priated to the purposes Of the General
Assembly of which provision is made
for the return of $4,000. This amount
or nearly half a million dollars was
paid out on estimates of roads actually
constructed or under construction.
The available funds for State aid
are practically exhausted at this time.
There is still due about $4,000 from
Collectors throughout the state and
an appeal has been made to them to
make these payments as quickly as
possible, that the work may not be
hampered,
The regular session OF 1919 appro-
priated $95O,OOO for the ensuing ben-
NAL period 1t will appear that more
than half of this has been expended
in the first nine months. However,
the new funds will begin to be avail
able on April 1st. at which time the
Collectors will be called upon for the
amounts they may have. Inspectors
are now in the field, making inspec-
tions of various projects, so that the
probable amounts to be called for
may be known,
A comparatively small amount of
Federal funds are paid out during the
year 1919 because Federal funds are
paid only for surfacing and only a
few of the projects were ready for
this part Of the work There is avail
able a total of about three million
dollars in the Federal fund and the
greater part of this will be paid on
Arkansas projects during the year
1920 so that 1t is apparent that more
Federal funds will come into the
state during this year than in all the
preceding years combined.
During the biennial period just clos
cd actual contracts were let for 1000
miles of road, involving an expendi-
ture Of approximately fifty million dol
lars. This mileage is under provis'
ions of special act and the Alexander
law.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
D y o . ~ o o o o o o q
o LOCAL AND PERSONAL. q
6 9 o o o o o q o 9 o q

From Mondays Daily
Mrs. W. 4. Harrington is visiting
relatives at Eureka.
Charles Bowman OF Alpena, visit,
ed in Harrison last week
Miss Grace Laffoon, of Silvey Val.
ley. visited in Harrison Saturday.
George Mckinney returned yester-
day from attending the implement
school at Little Rock
-Yancey Johnson OF Western Grove
spent yesterday with Harrison rela,
tives.
Mrs. Hugh Routh of Belfrey
Montana. expects 10 visit here about
February /.
%. W. Campbell and family motor,
ed down to the Morning Star mine
yesterday.
Mrs. j. p. McReynolds is expected
to return tomorrow from a visit to
relatives at Springfield, Mo
Miss Mayme Curnutt closed a 6,
months term of school at Batavia Fri,
day and returned to Harrison Sunday,
onroute to her home south Of town,
Mrs. Beatrice Rouett is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mona Scott, at Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ruble and
daughter returned yesterday from a
visit TO Little Rock.
Miss Ida Christian has gone on
a months visit to her sister Mrs
Marie Crawford, at Springfield, Mo.
M. H. McAllister has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
his brother at Memphis, Tenn
T. G. Angel, of Yellville, with his
daughter, Miss Fern and his neice,
Miss Pearl Elan, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Harrison relatives.
"A Junior Choir was organized at
the Baptist church yesterday, with
Blae Smith as leader and Miss Ruth
Norwood as organist
Lawrence Myles has returned to
his home at Rush after a pleasant
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
C. Z. Myles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tate, of Lit
tie Rock, arrived in Harrison Saturday
to visit relatives.
-"Get 1t Where They've Got it,"
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

The Boone County Hdw Co de-
liyered today a power sprayer to c.
A. Kissick. This is the fifth machine
sold to progressive fruit men in the
past few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. +. G. Mitchell enter,
tanned at dinner yesterday J. W. Holl-
day, of Twin Falls, Idaho. who is
here for a few days looking after
timber and mining interests in New
ton county
l.. W. Clark OF Jasper, arrived
in Harrison from Chicago yesterday,
summoned home by the news that his
father, an old and respected citizen
of this county, had just died suddenly
at Hindsville. He left for Hindsville
the same day, accompanied by his
wife and son,
Mrs. Jack Stockton left Saturday
for Aurora, Mo, TO join her husband.
They expect to leave Wednesday for
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
NEW RECORD SET FOR
LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITY

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. l5-The year
1919 set a new record in legislative
activity for the state A greater guam.
tity OF statutory law was enacted. and
more sessions of the General Assem-
bly, were held than ever before. A
total Of 9S3 acts was passed, or about
1000 pages, at regular sixty day
session and two extraordinary ses.
sions. A decision OF the Supreme
Court on Dec nullified all but three
general acts passed by the second
extra session, on the ground that being
special or local acts. sufficient time
had not elapsed from the time OF the
call issued by the Governor and the
cOnyening of the session to give the
notice required by the Constitution.
This made necessary a call for a
third extraordinary session. called on
Dec 8, to convene on Jan. 26 TO
pass remedial and curative as well as
original legislation for roads, drainage
and school districts. The regular ses.
sion, Jan, 13 and March IS, passed
sos acts covering 276O pages Ninety
per cent Of this was good roads legis-
lation creating improvement districts.
The first extra session lasted three
days, July 1880 being called for the
specific purpose of ratifying the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage amendment,
which was done by an almost unani-
nous vote. The demand for remedial
road acts became so strong that Gov
Brough on Sept Is called an extra
session to convene Sept. %, and it
was in session until Oct. /. enacting
2S1 local and three general acts. 1t
was these local acts that we're in.
validated by the Supreme Court.
The growth Of the body of sta
tutory law in Arkansas is shown by
the following:
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

Los Angeles, Cal They will be joined
in the trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stockton, Of Aurora. and it is probable
that the trip will be made by auto
mobile.
DR. J. f. Andrews left yesterday
for Fort Worth, Texas, to visit his
sister, Mrs Grace Gardiner, and meet
another brother from Brownwood, Tex
and attend a family reunion. He will
be gone about ten days.
Darrell Shinn, who has been at
tending the University at Fayetteville
has accepted a position as teacher Of
mathematics in the high school at
Gulfport, Miss and has gone there to
begin his work,
-Clemence Potts has purchas.
ed the Mark Burns farm southeast of
town and has moved to ii.
Get il where they've got IT,"
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

The man, who loves dog and
a pipe, has two staunch friends
that never fail him in good luck or
in bad. They give all and ask
nothing in return. Day by day
they become nearer and dearer to
him. The man who has not dog
and a pipe has missed two of the
greatest things this good old world
can give.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. John Connawton and
Miss Celia Billion, OF south Dakota.
are in to spend the winter with Boone
county relatives.
SEED CORN FOR SALE Pamun
key Ensilage. $3.50 per bu.; Allisons
White, selected, $500 bu.; Boone Co
White, $950 per bu. Good seed corn
will be scarce and very high in the
spring. Get it now. c. ID. ALLISON
Get II Where They've Got H."
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

1t Where They've Got it,"
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

sarcoxe Mo-, JAM 2t-Robbers loot.
ed the safety boxes OF the First Ma.
tional Bank here, escaping with
twenty-five thousand dollars bonds and
securities and two hundred dollars
cash.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
lRN lhn Unified Press.

Seattle, Jan, 21--General Persh'ng
is not a candidate for President. He
made this statement while he was Wis
iting here He said he was not talk
InE poHucs on this trip
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

1t is a noticeable fact that the vol
ume of statutory law has been increas-
ing since the initiation and adoption
in 1912 of the amendment restricting
Legislative sessions to sixty days.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

British weather observers use $50.
600 balloons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today be-
ing used by over three million people an
nually and that so many physicians are
prescribing it as a tonic, strength and
blood builder in weak, nervous, rundown
conditions has led to an Investigation OF
its merits by designated physicians and
others whose reports should be Of great
importance to the public generally,
Among these is the statement made by
DR. James Francis sullivan. formerly
physician Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
DeptD New York, and WestchestCr
County Hospital, who says: when one
patient after another began asking my
opinion Of Nuxated Iron, | resolved to go
thoroughly into the subject and find
out for myself whether or not it possessed
the real value claimed by its manufac-
turers and attcsted to by so many prom
inent people. This is exactly what | be-
lcye every honest, conscientious physician
should do before prescribing or lending
his endorsement to any product whatso-
ever II an article Is worthless we prac-
titioners ought to be the first to know
Of II and Ii it IS efficacous we are in
duty bound to recommend 1t for the We
fare of our patients. a study of the com
position of the NuXated Iron formula so
Impressed me with the therapeutic ef-
flcaCy of the product that / immediately
tested It in a number OF obstinate cases
energy and endurance of the patients t.
whom it was administered that l became
firmly convinced Of its remarkable value
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
LEVY

]. J. Behr, proprietor of the
Behr store, is very low with cancer
of the stomach at the hospital in
Las Vegas.
A leap year dance was given Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gibson,
A. b. Henthorn of Ration, was a
business visitor in this vicinity
Tuesday
Mr.. Butler from Texas is visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b.
Hatton.
j. NJ. Hensley has sold his place
and expects to leave overland soon
for points in Arkansas. His family
will accompany him.
r. H. Pierce and DIR. Henry
Schipman left Thursday for Ration.
DIR. Schipman is doing veterinary
work and Mr.. Pierce has a posi-
ton as operator on the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Zorn of the Springer Trading
Company of Springer, was here on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Watkins spent Thurs
day and Friday visiting friends in
Las Vegas.
Mrs. r. H. Pierce and Mrs. G. H,
Hanke motored to Wagon. Mound
Tuesday on a business mission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
ESTANCIA

The young people of the Meth
Odist church went on a moonlight
picnic to Antelope Springs on Fri
day, chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs.
Weaver.
The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. j. H. Virgins Fri
day. Among the guests present
were Miss Finney, Mrs. e. l.. Gar
vim, Mrs. j. F. Prouse and Mrs. j.
l.. Stubblefield. A delicious two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Martin Chavez and son of Santa
Fe were in Estancia on Thursday.
They have just completed a deal
for the purchase of Victor Lu-
eras' sheep and ranches near Ce-
darvale. Mr.. Lueras will make his
home in Santa Fe, having spent
much fhis time there for the
last three years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

Davidson were hostesses at a pic
ture show party after which
Grimshaws.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Felix
Baca entertained at four tables of
bridge for Mrs. Parker, at which
two prizes were given, hand
painted plate as a guest prize, and
a box of stationery as high score
prize. A delicious three-course
luncheon was served. The follow
ing ladies were invited Mesdames
Parker, Teller, Doolittle, Fred
Cameron, ]. Gladding, Rankin,
William Bryce, Henry Bowers,
viii Bowers, Charles Roehl, Henry
Hyre, George Craig, John Buvens,
Otto Van Cleave, T. X. Scheck,
Wilde. Copp, and Davidson.
Saturday night Mrs. Don Rankin
entertained also at cards for Mrs.
Parker with five tables, including
members of her own and her
guests former club. Three prizes
were given-men's, ladies', and
guest prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
Santa Fe Society
Notes

The Brooklyn Eagle excursion
enters the social field in the weeks
events and the ladies of the city
and the archaeological members
are responsible for the enjoyment
given the guests, The trip to Fri
joles was enjoyed by those of the
party who reached there in good
time to take in the sights and
climb the ladders to the historic
dwellings, and the ride to Tesuque
to get a glimpse of Indian home life
called forth many expressions Of
pleasure on the part of those who
for the first time glimpsed the real
west with its Indian types. The
dance given in the patio of the mu-
scum by the Indians gave enjoy
ment to all and the supper served
at the Scottish Rite cathedral by
the ladies of Santa Fe called forth
favorable comment. 1t was de-
clared by the visitors that they
would tell all their friends in the
east to be sure and visit Santa. Fe.
One of the most interesting
events on Santa Fe for some time
was the big American day parade.
1t was one of the largest ever given
in the city and all who looked up
on it praised the turnout. The
Indian school band composed of
kids who played with remarkable
skill was enjoyed by all the spec
tators and favorable comment was
expressed over the overall uniforms
worn by all the employees of the
postoffice here. The members of
the force are the first ones to real
ly carry out the overall club claims
that this style of clothes will beat
the H. c. of l.. The boys were cheer
ed as they marched along in the
khaki colored overall clothes The
various societies were represented
and the parade reached several
blocks in the march.
The Church of the Holy Faith
gave a tea and sale on Friday after
noon and it was largely attended
and the sales went fast. The pro-
ceeds go toward the furnishing Of
the new parish house of the guild.
Mrs. Francis c. Wilson and Mrs.
Leslie A. Gillette entertained at
bridge on Monday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. B. E. Hedding OF
Denver, who had been the guest of
Miss Flora Conrad for several days
Mrs. e. p. Davies was hostess TO
| the Sewing club on Tuesday after
noon at her home on Palace av-
enue.
Mrs. James A. French entertain
ed the members of the Evening
Card club and several other guests
on Wednesday evening at the
French home on Marcy street
Thursday afternoon Mrs, c. f
Cochran gave a bridge party which
was enjoyed by large number OF
invited guests.
Mrs. Harry Bowman was hostes:
to the Saturday club on Saturday
afternoon.
Herbert Dunton, the successor o
Remington as the great painter o
out-of-door scenes in the west
stopped in Santa Fe for day or
his way to Taos, where he intend
to paint again the coming summer
Dunton spent a part of the pas
winter in New York and other east
ern points and later came west anC
stayed in Arizona for a time. Ber
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.
= s>~~~~~%~~~~%%@>e . . =

Mrs A, Abraham of Santa Te IS
visiting her daughter, MIS- b. r.
Comp. of the Stern apartments,
Mrs Abraham expects to remain
Miss Adeline Pyle, who has been
s;,ending the winter in Alnuquer-
one left last week fox her nome
in Texarkana, Ark. ,,,.,
Mr.. Joseph r. Wi.s' h"I MIS-
sydney Wilson left last night ~.
TIC east by way of I'll Paao ana
I,allas. Miss Wilson will go on "
rhiladelphia, where she VIII spenu
tne next two months, ana Mr.. VIII
son expects to return 10 ne" w tno
- before !, ming his faml y,, ', .re
east foi the summer mrs Wllson
Who left for the east shortly nelore
christmas, Is expected TO accom-
,nnv them upon their return.
Mrs siecfried GrGns'cl7 mas ie'
turned from Ell Pa!o' N1e'. she
Mrs i. ". Elder anr W'le
daughter. ~ zabeth. lelI YESTERDAY
tor santa Fc to spat tie nay
Miss Enzaheth W.l''' returneo
same days /; go from san'A re.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. A. Nichols mo l,
tored to Magdalena yeS.eraay
u,hers rT they will spend a few days
M '';a;t yithftheir son, Fred Nicholas
ann Miss Susie Davenport of this city ,
,os accented position at the
state normal university, ,aor
The Rev. Frederick B. Howden
,;sbon of New Mexico, will confirm
o'I Iarga class on Monday, May ~
at Canutillo, Texas. Wv s.,s,,s .,
MIR. and Mrs. IL. w. steiiehs ~
Magdalena are visiting Mr. am, am
Mrs II. j. Roeder at Sll west frui'
l :,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

Miss Asselln; Swedish dance, Miss
F, Russell; baseball drill, Miss
Sheridan; Hungarian and Indian
dances, Miss Margaret Smith and
the Library girls, who will also
give a Spanish dance. Seven
Jumps, Miss Dougherty and Miss
Scruggs; children's May pole, by
the first graders. Part 2-dance
by Margaret Castillo and Emma
Sanchez; enter herald and small
flower girls scattering flowers; fol-
lowing enter the May Queen and
her attendants. The crowning of
the May Queen takes place here,
and the dance of THE Midsummer
Nights Dream" b ythe high school
dancing class. The flower girls
and Butterfly dances follow, and
the pageant closes with the May
Pole song. The pageant is under
the direction of Miss Roane, gym
nasium instructor of the Albuqucr-
one schools
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

Phillips, who passed through Santa
Fe a couple of weeks ago found on
his arrival at his Taos home, that
during his absence in Arizona dur
ing the winter, a great loss had
been sustained by him through the
stealing of some Of his most valu-
able Indian blankets which he had
collected during the years of his
residence in Taos. These were very
choice and some of ancient weave.
So far no trace has been found Of
the contemplate thieves.