davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
BJY THIS FARM

Farm for sale at Camp Ground,
eight miles from County Seat, four
miles from railroad. Church, school,
three stores and postoffice, within
blocks of residence. Sc acres all
under fence. 60 acres in cultivation
. story, 10 room house with water
works and electric lights and phone.
tenant houses, four rooms each,
barn, two graneries, chicken house,
large richard, farm implements,
and one pair of mules, 1 horse, 4
COWS, 6 hogs, SO chickens. Price
reasonable. Address d. Vincent,
Boering, Ky. 17-13tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02

W. NJ. Fore is now living In the
N. b. Helton place and is doing a
good business. . Aa. .l..t =.
L. r. Reams. who 10 in Knoxville
for eye treatment. Is reported blind
in one eye.
Wilton mines ran two days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Jump visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ebert Harris,
at Harlan Friday.
Born to Bill Moore and wife, a
fine girl.
A large crowd Of Wilton boys and
girls attended Indian Gap Church on
Saturday night. The collection was
eight cents.
N. B. Helton made good time on
his road building six culverts one
day last week. SLIM JIM.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
AKRON MAN GAINS
SEVENTEEN POUNDS
KELLY WAS BARELY ABLE TO
DRAG AROUND BUT FEELS FINE
EVERY DAY SINCE TAKING b..
TANLAC

Talking about medicines that
help people. the one always recon-
mend is Tanlac for il set me right
four years ago and has kept me in
fine shape ever SINCE said c. W.
Kelly of PA 1-2 Lake Street, Akron
Ohio. in a conversation with friends
recently.
Mir. Kelly has been Il plastcrer for
thirty years and has followed his
trade i'm Akron for fourteen years.
lie is an influential member Of the
Plasterer's Union and well known
Pretty soon after Tanlac was put
on sale here" continued Mr.. Kelly,
II began taking it and in few
weeks time my troubles left me and
| found that I had actually gained
seventeen pounds in weight, besides
Every few months, since that time,
have taken a little Tanlac to insure
my good health. l don't wait until
get to feeling bad, ! take it while
/ am feeling good and it keeps me
feeling that way.
IL had been suffering for three or
four years from indigestion, disord-
cred kidneys and rheumatism. My
appetite was gone, l had severe pain
in my back and felt tired and worn
out all the time. / could never get
any sound sleep and always felt as
tired in the mornings as when l
went to bed at night. | was con-
tinually losing weight and never felt
we'll at any time. In damp weather
my back and arms hurt so bad with
rheumatism l couldn't sleep at all.
My arms panied me so bad l could
hardly get my hands up to my head
and it was difficult, during these at
taocks for me to wOrkat all.
well, as | said, Tanlac soon re-
lieved me of these troubles and !
have been eating three hearty meals
a day and feeling fine ever since.
1 uNth " NOlAAt VI dSB lllS llNO my
boarding house in the evenings hard
ly able to make it, but now you can
see me stepping about as spry as
young man. I'll be sixty years of
age in March but no one takes me to
be more than forty-fve, and | can
do as much work in a day as | ever
could. When my friends ask me
how l manage to keep in such good
shape and look SO young | always
tell them-Tanlac is what does the
trick and advise them to try it.
never have a pain of any kind, sleep
like a log every night, and feel like
working every day. wouldn't
think of being without Tanlac for
just think it's the greatest medicine
ever made"
TANLAC is sold in Barbourville
at the Cut Rate Drug Co. (AdyD
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
CETREADY
FOR "FLU'
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking CalotabS,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
llghtful, Safe and :
Sure.

Physicians end Druggists nro ndvis'
ing their friends to keep their SYSTEM
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as n protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that clogged up system and a larry
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications. a.
To cut short n cold overnight Gnd TO
prevent serious complications takb one
Calotab Mt bedtime with q swallow Of
water--that's all. No salts, no n3usss,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished.
your liver is active, your system is pur'
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for bresf.
fast. Eat what you pleasc-no Danger.
Calotnbs are sold only in Original
sealed packages, price thirty.fvc %onts.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)k
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
NO HOUSEWIFE SHOULD
BE CONFUSED ny PRICES

Too many women think that be-
0>om-e the price uf an article is high
fiity must be high.
on the other hand. Just as
women are under the impress
sion that low price and big quantity
mean economy.
Both are mistaken. This Is par
tlcularly true OF Baking Powder.
, There is limit to the quality of
Baking Powder. None can be better
than the best The price asked is
merely an indication of the value the
~1fiaHufacturer places ON his product
ortho amount II profit he wants to
make
For example: Calumet Baking
Powder is the highest grade Baking
Powder made. 10 has been proved
best by test still. Calumet is sold
ut a moderate pricc-the lowest pos
sible price.
Thit combination of price and
.suality uneXceued represents the
x2.3k utmost of economy To pay
8& 2 than is asked for Calumet is to
squander munpy for something no
Baking Powder manufacturer can
give-that is, equal or superior quail
ity. To pay less than is asked for
Calumet means buying big bulk
and inferior quality most extra
VACANT procedure. Advt
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
WILTON NEWS

Charles Frost, S. P. Siler and Crit
Black are working for good roads in
this section. Let's get Andy Hill
fixed we want to come to Barbour
Vile.
N. B. Helton is going to Barbour
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02

vile April list for eye treatment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Will
liams a fine boy, Tom Taggart.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sal
mon, a pretty girl, Sarah Jane.
Dickinson Humfleet, of Richlard,
spent Saturday night with W. +.
Burnett. of Wilton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
Junior Farm Bureau News.

rians are now being completed for
the purchase of two carloadsof calves.
bred heifers and cows for the boys
andgirls club work. These clubs are
backed by the Jersey and Holst9in
Cattle Purchasing Association formed
in Meridian weeks ago and they are
sending two men with State Field
Dairyman F. r. Cammack to pur-
chase these animals. which are to be
of the registered merit class.
When these animals arrive they Will
be distributed from Meridian after
an auction sale. which will be ex-
planned in another issue OF this paper.
Fred Fenton is secretary-treaEurer
of this association and orders will be
accepted until Saturday, April 24th.
Meridian had the honor OF taking
two state championships, Lillian Ben
tley in sewing and Veda Elliott in
cooking.
Wednesday evening, April 28th, at
7.30. at the high school, there viii be
meeting OF parents and children
who are interested in the future or
gani2ation of clubs for the Meridian
community. Meridian Is the center
of all agricultural activities. II this
is to be perpetuated every one who ID
interested in the work is cordially III
vited to attend.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ITEMS.

Inc prophetic Bible conference be-
~ TINS Lords day. VIM. L. Dem
.Rs, .s the Wolverine Pastor Evangelist,
" SPEAK at each service Sunday the
y, ana each evening thru the week
% 70 and including Friday. The cam
IN VIII be brief but deeply spirit
~ ana strictly evangelistic. DR..
etnins does not handle his topics
speculative manner, but is sound
aoctrine and is a live messenger
- an uptodate and down to the
minute message. The theme each
80 evening will be upon some phase
ne subject Of the Second Coming
u earist' Great interest and many
S,aasersions oa'ns wherever he has been
*xulasowins xunss is the list Of subjects:
agSy, m, Jesus is Coming. pm
- neglected Doctrine of the Second
&oming OF Christ.
\ ouaay, Signs in the Industrial, Pol.
,oai and Social World.
r.a.sy, sasy, chronological Events and
foIal oaoucal Significance of the Second
Sellng Of Christ.
eunesoay, The Blessed Hone.
8imas isaas, The Promise, Manner, and
49, f VI the Second Coming OF Christ
\ ara., nay, Signs in the Religious World
II meetings will begin promptly
H. oelocE, Every one should hear
'se very important topics.
Carman e. Nell. Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

F. B. Fiss has been postmaster at
kuna every since the town was in
sage brush. He resigned this week
and Miss Banche Young has been aP-
pointed. Mr.. Fiss says being post
master now is easy to what 1t was
years ago. Then he would pace the
track in the dead of winter, waiting
for belated train, with no phone to
inform him when the train would ar
rive. He would carry the mail on
his back for the half mile from the
stopping place. Now a depot nearer
town and dray service makes this
work unnecessary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
MEETING OF ELECTRIC
HEATER COMPANY DIRECTORS

At a meeting of the Board OF Dt-
rectors of the Nungester Hot Water
Electric Incubator Co. held last even
ing George Parkin was elected pres
ident, replacing ]. L. Nungester. The
board decided to discontinue the sale
of treasury stock under present ar
rangements, and the contract OF MI
Nungester as fiscal agent for the
sale of treasury stock was terminated
A. r. Stalker has been elected treas
urer and S. H. Winstead secretary
and general superintendent. Board Is
made up OF men as originally elected
and a substantial going enterprise
seems assured.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
OF THE SCHOOL
SPELLING MATCH

.asord lap In the race for the
,Is.s " championship in the county
illns n off last Friday In each OF
~ - sections into which the county
iIyided. ,,,.hs
4, other a schools. Locust Grove, up-
rs,rvew yI victory and Blue Valley
ap the group which competed
= soupss III this division. Each
u was entitled to 2 representa-
|. y trom each class, from the Third
+ n Eighth inclusive. Not all
oole aent their complete quota. In
nine Valley failed to send any
although 1t was the desire of the
~ superintendent that all schools
I'd represented.
1SFhree Judges and pronouncer
I5sr 4 chosen for each grade and in no
4 vas teacher selected who had
Dlls IN her division. This arrange
|H|srt aid away with practically every
SATISFACTORY feature although there
no way devised to eliminate
sge fright" on the part of the lit
IA folks and we believe this one ele-
III vent great way toward
Sugng down the averages of some
# the contestants.
&|Pollowing is list of the winners
incidentally, those who Will rep
ant this section in the final match
Ich Is TO be held here Friday, APP
8 S0th,
Grade Three Girl, Flora More
nd. Meridian, average 100; boy,
kster Carter, Meridian, average SO.
Fourth Grade-Girl, Lucille Mat
@ews. Meridian, avg. SO; boy, Or
|Ble Mays, Meridian. avg. 100.
With grade-Girl, Nita Taylor, of
Rridian, avg SS; boy, Bradley john
BM, Meridian, avg 72.
sixth grade-Girl, Buelah Forbes,
&eridian, avg. 9S; boy, Harold Baird
Heridian, avg. 9S,
Charlotte Tolleth tied with Buelah
n the open match and these two
Agelled off the tie.
Seventh Grade-Girl, Ruth Beery,
Neridian, avg 50; boy, Marcine Hart
Hbn, Meridian, avg. Sc.
n Eighth Grade-Girl, Esther Lane.
Hctory, average 49, boy, Gilbert
Hanton, Meridian, avg. 88.
b The big match will be held April
z9th and the winners in Glass g, 4
RHd Grades1 will be given sub
shntial prizes by the Meridian Com
|ercial club. The winners in Glass
N will be given a weeks outing al
Nlvan beach on Payette lakes, by
81. Nelson, proprietor of the place,
|Imetime during the summer.
III boys and girls and parents inter
wed in Club work for the coming
par are requested to meet at the
@gh school building Wednesday ev-
!aing, April 2Sth, at 7.30 o'clock. Mr.,
Mece, the county club leader, will be
resent and present an outline of the
Fprk for the coming year. Meridian
'gya and girls have done exception.
Riy we'll this year and there is ev.
" reason to believe they may do as
III or better next year. Ada county
@on three state championships this
!far and two of these were won by
Aefldian. Come out Wednesday and
aLees 10" for another year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

A baseball league has been formed
and the arrangements were made at
Nampa recently. The league will be
known as the Alfalfa Valley League
and clubs from Boise, Meridian, Cald-
we'll and Nampa will contest for the
honors. Meridian raised objection
to rule confining the players to the
home town. and win be allowed to
import four players only two of whom
will be allowed in the field at one
time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

The oyeralls clubs are sweeping the
country and are quite popular even
in Meridian. The only objection so
far comes from the Boise clothing
merchant who sheds crocodile tears
about the way he poor working man
will be forced to pay more for his
overalls if everybody uses them. The
clothier also sees the end of the
perfect day when he can sell a Gus
toner for $50 suit containing about
three pounds of wool.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

Report of Ownership, Management,
Etc. Of the Meridian Times
Required by the act of congress, of
August "a, 1912.
Meridian Times, published weekly
at Meridian, Ada County, Idaho,
Editor, managing editor, business
mana ger, publisher, JoAn +. Baird;
owners, John F, Baird, Bertha ID.
Baird. Bondholasrs or mortgages,
none
tSignedf JOHN r.. BAIRD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this a4th 6ay of April. 1899
w K BAIRD.
tSeall Notary Public
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

The probate court at Boise has a
constantly increasing business. Judge
d. T. Miller reports to the Times that
the fees of the Office for the past
quarter were S179S, and the expenses
1888. The receipts not only pay all
expenses of the Office, including sal
aries, but have a surplus besides.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
MERIDIAN FoRD REpAIR sHoP

On Second Street. across the Street
west OF Meridian Hfyg. Co.
l have purchased the business OF
Il. v, Wolfe and am prepared 10 do
all kinds OF sato repairing and Will
treat YOU right. Ford cars q spec
ialty
Call and See Me. Prices Reasonable
and a Good job.
All Work Guaranteed.
RAY CURTIS, PR0PRIEH0R.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
EDITORIAL MENTION.

There was severe freeze Monday
and Tuesday nights in this vicinity
caught the early blossoms like the
apricot. and it looks as though this
fruit would be short. But then, no
one has yet become rich by raising
apricots In the Meridian district,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

A lady fell backwards from a street
car the other day near Boise, but the
company claims she fell on Ecr own
responsibility and will not be liable
for damages.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
PAINTING.

Get your date eSTly On house and
auto painting. Also tint cleaning. no
matter when YOU want your work
done
All orders filled promptly. Meridian.
y. RICHARDSON,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
VETERINARY WORK.

1 am prepared TO take care OF the
ailments among live stock in the Mer-
idian community Located permanent
ly here, First house south of pump
ing station. Phone SOS. Meridian.
Prompt service rendered both at barn
and calls, Rate S150 per day for care
OF animal at barn.
J. MATT ANDERSON,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

.fSagl
Evening star., 1920-11-23
ARMY SCHOOLS PROGRAM
Educators to Discuss Methods for
Benefting Enlisted Men.

A conference of civilian educational
consultants and development special
lists will be held in this city Decem-
ber s, and s. IT will be conducted
by Mai Gen. William G. Haan. di-
rector of the war plans division, gem
eral staff. and will consider reports
in regard to the various Army schools
for enlisted men. These reports are
expected to show what difficulties
will have to be overcome to make it
possible for enlisted men to receive
an education comparable with that
obtained in the best schools of the
country. The conference. also, will
draw up a program for the develop
ment of new courses of instruction
for the Army schools.
"The Army today, through it's
school system" said Gen. Haan today.
lis Offering to it's enlisted personnel
an opportunity to obtain an educa-
tion which is both practical and
thorough and which embraces both
trade training and the fundamental
subjects of a general culture course.
This school system. which has been
operating for almost one and a half
wears, has proved it's worth. not only
because it has increased the earning
power of the students. but because
it has been of inestimable value in
the development of intelligent and
loyal soldiers and citizens"
Evening star., 1920-11-23

of the word "obey" in the ritual. ac-
cording to which she would be forever
joined together with another In plain
er English. if palmer English is needed.
she would never he willing to submit
herself absolutely to the control of an
other corporation and be entirely
merged in it.
'In the second place. our university
would not promise to join the church
If her new spouse In other words. it
is absolutely essential that the univer-
sty. after the union, remain absolutely
non-sectarian: that no one denomina-
ton have control or predominant infiu-
ence. but that the university be in n
position to receive the support of all
friends of higher learning and sound
morality.
In the third place. if our university
should accept a proposal of marriage
from another and start to raise new
family of college sons and daughters.
it could not neglect its present chill
dren-the 5000 students now in actual
attendance, most of them in it's build
ings on G street between goth and
21st streets.
Must Continue on G street.
while our university would not marry
for money. and while it realizes that
Evening star., 1920-11-23
CITIZENS INDORSE :.
R0P|NG-OFF PLAN
West End Association Favors
Scheme for Protection of
School Children.

Roping off the schools at recess
time as a protective measure for the
children at play was urged by the
West End Citizens Association, which
met last night in the Concordia Lu
theran Church. Goth and G streets. A
resolution indorsing the plan of Mai
Harry l. Gessford was adopted fol-
lowing its presentation by James F.
Lennon.
1t was pointed out that upon the
streets where there were street car
lines the roping- off scheme still could
be used. and the streets be roped SO
as to allow the passage of street cars.
but of no other traffic at the time
of recess.
That the District Commissioners
compel the ash collectors of the city
TO procure gong to be used to
notify residents of their arrival. was
the gist of a resolution adopted. fol-
lowing brief discussion of the trials
and tribulations of getting ones
ashes removed. The motion was in
troduced by George f. Strobel.
\ protest was registered. notifica-
tion OF which to be sent to Commis-
sioner kutz. regarding the existence
of several manholes and trenches in
the West End section. which several
members of the association stated to
ne lcil CntlTefS without danger sig
mails
DIR. William p. Herbst president
announced that he had appointed Dr.
Mark +. Finley chairman of the in
ougural committee, with orders to ask
that the parade march up the Avenue
as far as Washington Circle.
The work of the Mothers Congress
and the ParentTeachers' Association
in their investigation of the Distt1ct
schools was heartily indorsed
Harry Spellman. J. Scott Conover
and Lucian Thaden We're elected to
membership. and the designations of
several who had moved outside of
the associations territory were ac-
cepted.
A condensed address on the "red
plague" depicting the ravage of the
social disease. was made by DR.. How
ard Fisher of the public health serv-
ice. He advised the early instruction
of the young upon the mysteries of
life. and the doing away of the So
called false modesty. . A rising vote
of thanks was rendered him at the
close of his address.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
YOUR WOOD FLOORS PLANED, sCRAPED
and rehnished: prices most exceedingly reason
able. G. ADAMS. 61S G st. NV; Fran. 12ss.
GENERAL HOUsECLEANING NEATLY DONE;
very reasonable price. Drop me word. Address
Box 264C. Star office. -
contracted by any other than myself.
II. s. BARBER, GA 9Th st. ne. 2o'
BOILER AND HEATER REPAIRS.
70 our complete stock Of repsir parts for hes
RUDOLPH WEST COMPANY,
1882 New York ave. NV.
CARPENTER JOBBING. METAL GARAGES.
Reasonable prices.
G. J. DERUsHA. 617 Md. ave. s.w. o.
EXPERIENCED DRIVER would Ike to make
some arrangement to drive Ford car to Florida
Address BOX Z72-C. Star office. 24e
HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP.
Room 21O. 1910 st.
Always something new in hat frames. soc;
hats made to order. reasonable. Hemstitch-
ing. good work. quick service. yards. 25c.
$4,000 REWARD.
The First National Bank Of st. Marys, at
Ieonardtown. In St. Narys county. state of
Maryland, will pay the sum of ts2. .0O0) two
thousand dollars for the apprehension and con-
yiction of the persons or persons who burglar
Is and Is. 1920. THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF ST. MARYs. at Leonardtown. Nd
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
at reasonable rates. Rent applied on purchase
price by agreement. Hugo Worch. lilo q. sole
agent for kranich & Bach and Emerson pianos.
Nictrolas and records.
= NEXT CAR nov 81
California through cars for household goods at
reduced rates with greater speed and safety.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 18th
Evening star., 1920-11-23

while our university would not marry
for money, and while it realizes that
Evening star., 1920-11-23
APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR.

DR.. C. Nusbaum. formerly of the
magnetic sectic~Gf the bureau Of
standards. has been appointed re-
search associate in the division of in
dustrial research and cooperation of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
pol0py
Evening star., 1920-11-23

in the District Of Columbia, or whose
foundation is contemplated. and thus
make them stronger and more serv-
iceable to the community and TO the
nation.
'If the Baptists are to have a uni
Evening star., 1920-11-23

versity because the Methodists have
one, then the Presbyterians. the Con-
gregationaiists, the Episcopalians and
every other denomination and sect
will each desire one of their own.
The result will be that none will
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Mrs. Upton Bud has a
nephew that's almost nineteen
years old an he's never stolen
car.
A word t tn wise is super
fluous.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

have true university. but all VIII
have made miserable tiascoes ana
.In union there is strength---pre-
vided there is liberty of thought and
~. Inn
Evening star., 1920-11-23

the enlarged family that would come
into being would require larger home
-new and larger buildings-it would
insist that the new contugal partner
help support the present family fnan-
ciatly II believes that family harmony
requires that most Of the present fam
lily he cared for In the present home on
q street. In other words. II "a union is
cffeCtuated. although great CROWN
may fairly he expected. and although
campus and additional buildings else
where may possibly become necessary.
tho work now carried on on G. street
must be continued and very greatly ex-
panded, and the university that unttes
with us must bring funds that can be
used for this purpose. union wouio
not be valuable II the George Wash
ngton University could not better it
self financially. II would be hurtfui and
ruinous if the sole effect were TO create
tho need Of new buildings without
bringing money TO pay for greatly need
d new buildings in the vicinity OF g
street
Upon such conditions as these. a
union might. perhaps. be effected. But
the union that Is absolutely necessary
ii u great university liz to exist In the
nations capital besides the two now
under Roman Catholic control. lis a
union or all the other universities to
be supported by all the denominations
except the one which is now pledged
To support the Catholic University
and the Georgetown University. and
which does this so generously and SO
efficiently.