davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18
FIRST HE FOUND
In 40 YEARS

13se1espaaeT EatsTeFIs- Nasae7at-7"-5
LONDON. Nov IS &, Is popular
su3ersfitlaa lhat grocer~ mix sand
gIfh tDelr sugar but r X Wil-en.
pubic chemist of FaddiEgtqa say
mas he never gaBd single case ia
40 years search untn this year l1is
year le found tsO cases II sand aaal-
ter.sffyn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18
WRANGEL'S MEN
MAKING PLANS
TO RE0RGANIzE

CONsTANTINOPLE. Nov rs
Twenty Thousand u Wrar
gels anti B0isheviki army. who
we're taken 9ut ~ Sebast0p0i
after the Bolshsyikl victory are
planning 10 feorganize
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

81 and Mgs r seaoeberiein r.
turned today from q .lmmef spent at
their home n Aurora. III ana are
again located az their home Oh south
st aad Palmetto avenue tog the ain :
ter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

~ Oil has reduced the price
51,S one cent gallon. Dan
]fS11nn poet. has decided to
4 : mona stery. There you have
y mi1ual. Interesting happenings
= 600apopers except the major
9f11m - their advertising mana
- When the price of gasoline
S =, Therefore II proper to men
|; fEe fact when gasoline goes
n.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

The arsblebs sHf A4e d
en fa toH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

YAnnunxxios retirement 10 mon
q ~ uay be explained by the fact
- / eonius likes TO try everything
81 : ana % tar as known. a mon
-, ~ = about the only thing that
~ nnsun11o has never tried.
= my have gotten the idea from
- rlos the Fifth. who. TO please
- ~ the Eighth, who married his
"a Cnfharine, protected Luther,
~ - hat gentleman from the burn
~ :tkaf would have been his fate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

shipped from the state. because Idaho
livestock could not consume it.
Heaped on top of this obstacle in
the way of farming prosperity, those
men who are still actively engaged
in the livestock business and who
are potential consumers of the
bumper crop, cannot afford to pay
what the farmer is entitled to for his
product. Losses last winter, falling
markets and Tightening money have
united to make precarious the very
existence of the livestock industry
in Idaho.
What is to be done this year is
problematical. Undoubtedly, middle
western markets will be sought to
dispose of the surplus. Work of pre-
pairing for the shipment OF Idaho
alfalfa into the Missouri valley should
be prosecuted with all possible vigor
to open markets. And another year,
it is safe to say, that grain and other
annual and readily marketable crops
will be grown on many acres of Ida
hos present alfalfa land.
Perhaps even better than this, Ida
no farmers should seize the oppor-
tunity to build toward that independ-
ence which comes from real diversi-
fled farming where hay is fed to the
farms own stock and marketed
either as meat or dairy products.
Canyon county, with more than 1000
dairy coxwe Ia headAd thai ..,a,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
AN OBVIOUS DUTY

Facing Canyon county Republicans
today is one signal duty. The party
representatives must endorse the state
administration and place the stamp Of
approval squarely upon the cabinet
form of government Two years of
experience with this cordinated sim
plihed method of conducting state
business have convinced any fair
minded man that the plan, as now
operated, is great wholesome step
in advance. 1t is only those who
have been misled into the belief that
Senate Bill No. 10, creating this gov
eminent in Idaho, was designed to
build political machine and operates
to bleed the taxpayer and who refuse
to intelligently use the information at
their disposal who ask that the law
be repealed
Further, The Tribune sincerely be-
livese that Canyon county Republi.
cans can do no less than to send a
delegation to Pocatello instructed to
support D. w. Davis for the Republi-
can nomination for governorship. By
admirably and painstakingly fulfilling
every duty that rests on a governors
shoulders he is entitled to that recog
milton of his services Davis assumed
personal responsibility for the cabine.
government, 1t has been success
and the governor has asked that his
work be recognized by returning him
to the place he now occupies. Idaho
Republicans can do no less.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
A GRAVE SITUATION.

Idaho hay is virtually excluded
from western markets. No matt..r
what conditions prevail in neighhor-
ing states, Idaho alfalfa will prob
ably never again go into Montana
and elsewhere to feed livestock
Only Colorado, of all western states
with whom Idaho hay dealers some
times ship the product of Idaho's
fertile soil, will permit Idaho alfalfa
on markets. In view of the ravages
of alfalfa weevil and its rapidly
spreading sphere, the quarantine is
justified.
But to Idaho farmers it brings a
big problem. County assessors report
that every county in the state has
anywhere from 10 to so per cent
less livestock than were in Idaho
two years ago. And yet the hay
crop is on a par with that of years
past when thousands of tons were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Got There Just the Same.

! American troops in France re-
ceived a more careful and prolong-
ed training than could possibly be
given most of the regiments hur-
riediy raised during the Civil war:
General Pershing tells the story OF
volunteer battalion of rough
backwoodsmen that once Joined
General Grant. He admired their
fine physique, but distrusted the ca
pacity Of their uncouth commander
to handle troops promptly and ef-
ficiently in the field, so he said:
Colonel, want to see your men
at work; call them to attention, and
order them to march with shoulder
ed arms in close column to the left
flank"
Without a moments hesitation
the colonel yelled to his fellow ruff
fans: Boys, look wild tharl Make
ready to thicken and go left end.
waysl Tote yer gunsl Ctr
The maneuver proved brilliant
success and the self-e1ected colonel
was forthwith, officially commits
stoned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
BRINGING Ir HOME.

During the war when things had
to be done hurriedly without con-
sideration of cost, the government
inaugurated the cost plus" system
with many war time contracts. II
was nice theory but in practice,
the idea was an invitation to sloth
and extravaganza.
From that beginning, the idea
spread throughout the United States
that labors chief purpose was to de-
liver just as little for a days pay as
it was possible to do. This is an ex-
travagant remark but it is borne out
by actual experience throughout the
country. Every increase in pay,
every decrease in the working day
met with corresponding decrease
in the man per hour production
We of Idaho like to believe that
we are beyond the pale Of these dis
turbing conditions, this un-American
practice which had aided materially
in boosting the high cost Of living.
But it is not 50. Idaho differs from
industrial sections only in degree of
abuse Of high wages and short hours.
Prior to the war, system Of under
ground pipes, either sewer or water,
were laid in Parma. Men employed in
digging the trenches there were paid
$2.25 per day and excavated six cubic
yards. of earth per day per man.
Figures are now available to show
that last year similar work in Cald-
we'll, where men were paid $3.50 per
day, was done at the rate Of 2.6 cubic
yards per man per day. And the
conditions, for all practical purposes,
were identical.
This is bald, unvarnished state
mcnt Of fact Idaho is no better and
no worse than other states with re-
spect to this national problem. Until
an honest days pay means an hottest
days work in reutrn, there can be
little hope for general reduction in
living costs.
Cleveland boulevard is open for
traffic. And fine race track for
enthusiastic motorists it isl In the
race between proper enforcement Of
entirely adequate city traffic ordin-
ances and the inevitable manning or
death of some pedestrian, we wonl !.
which will win? 1t may be a voice
in the wilderness but The Tribune
maintains the Cleveland boulevard
and Kimhall avenue were not pa 'eG
for racing purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
AUTOMOBILE
NMf1N|TSNA

Don't leave your car standing with
the engine running.
Unless you wish to crack the leather.
~ not NE gasoline in cleaning It.
4 singio stray strand Of wire may
produce . ground which VIM stain the
engine.
Chains that are adjusted too usht
w1n tear H. caslng- they should b
leess enough to Gesp.
A augt cover made of unbleachsd
nuslin. large enough 10 cevsr the CIR
with TIE teD up. = . good investment
Ths average CIR .ewnee hates the
- of eleaning the springs and yse
this ought b b carried ct regularly.
The car owner who docs consider
able e his own repair work win ind
. spool a spring wire . great conven-
io0cA
The beet packing for use In the W.
ter pump glands 10 either wickinn
lad and graphite, or waterproof -.
bssAoa.
The chains are practically always
used IN wet weather and care IL neso0-
sary to keep them from getting ruSey.
The chains should always be dried -
be1ors they are rot1Eno6 = - too1
bo8 aftee -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
That Speedy Lamb

The smart your city Teller had been
engaged by the dyed-in-the-wool old
farmer to help out for the summer,
and the latter was determined to show
the durn dude where he got off.
up all the sheep and bring 'em in
he ordered.
The city born hick returned in three
hours painting and disheveled, but with
all his charges safely in tow. The
farmer was somewhat Modified.
Pretty good" he commented, "but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
LETS JAZZ TO THE PICNIC"

To The Triune:
This is the time Of year when it Is
easier for Ma to get Us kids off to
Sunday School. Every Sunday morn
ing some one is sure this is the day
a Sunday School picnic is to be talked
about When \ was younger and
could shoots the shoots till had to
be patched. liked to 60 to Sunday
School pionics all right. Now the
girls are SO silly and my kid sister
tells everything ! do, so am not
sure I'll 60.
Last year when our Sunday School
had picnic we were stacking hay or
something Dad seemed to think inn
portant 50 never got to 60 till
the one o'clock car. only got two
dishes Of ice cream and they had said
at Sunday School there would be lots
of ice cream for everybody.
My kid brother had some fun. He
and Willie Jones were coming home
on the street car. They got to won
dering what would happen if they
pulled the bell rope, After the Connie
showed them, they had to walk in
from the Canyon. They had their car
fare to they tried the Colonial. What
they got was soon gone. The kid says
Willie then went around to all the
tables and ATE whatever he could
find that anyone had left. Now they
are ashamed of it and say it isn't so.
\ wish | had been with them.
Say, Dad says we will take day of
and all go to the picnic. Here's hop
ing l get to drive Liz and Dad sits
in the back seat and can't see the
road. My kid sis says Nellie is going
to be there. I'd better go too or some
fool smarty might think he could take
Nellie home. Let's all jazz along to
the picnic.
~ A n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
LEAGUE POLITICs

There are few Republicans in
Canyon county so i'll advised that
they eblieve H. F. Samuels Nonparti-
san candidate for the United States
senate will get just enough votes to
insure the defeat of John Nugent and
the election Of the Republican candi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

what's the idea of the Jack rabbitT
pointing to white furry. object that
lay on the ground even more exhaust
ed than the farm hand.
Good Lord, is that a rabbit" ejacu-
lated the green hired man. II thought
it was lamb. That's the one il took
me so long to catch"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

The directing Of the public spirited
energies Of community toward build
ing it up thereby more effectively TAX
ing care Of its business. is to Be COM
mended. The movement on the part
Of the business men Of Caldwell to
secure an appropriation for new post
office is one that deserves most hearty
support. II il is properly directed,
and various organization there seem
to have il wen in hand, the appropria-
ton will no doubt be Forthcoming.
Caldwell is one of the leading cen
tiers of progress in western Idaho. It is
the natural hub Of very rich ter
ritory. The city is growing steadily.
II is not Of the DOM variety. Business
is stable and reliable. The future is
bright for bigger and better city.
II Is bat natural thar the growth OF
Caldwell should Be reflected in the re-
ceipts Of its post office. The business
IS increasing every year In 1918 the
total climbed to SIS, $500. In 1919
it had increased to $2o.o2440. During
the first half Of the resent year the
receipts were $l6.34S and in the second
half they viii doule, showing ma
terial increase. 'sss..slass
Congressman Burton L. French and
Addison T. Smith are being petitioned
to get an appropriation bin through
the house that substantial sum may
be set aside to build an appropriate
post office building on government
site, at. Caldwell. The present post
office quarters are cranped and mad
equate. Caldwell is entitled to this
recognition and our congressmen win
serve their constituency well in. this
part of the state If they will back the
proposal with all the influence at theor
command.-Evening Capitol News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
A Bitter One.

SerReant-"Mah goodness, Sam.
how come you lose your thumb3"
Sam-'sWell, sarge, hyah's how
come. Out in dis hyah Nobody's Lam
All. foun' iii black thing with
screw in it and All thought It was
one Of desc hyah brick-ettes, 50 All
pushed. the screw and-bam-off
went nah thumb. Lordyl All nevah
was so disappointed"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Don't.

] Don't.
Mother taught me not to smoke,
don't. n
Nor listen to ! naughty joke,
don't.
She made it clear should not wink
At pretty girls, or even think
About Intoxicating drink,
l don't
To dance or flirt is very wrong,
I don't.
Wild youths chase women, wine and
song, 10
80 ]. don't
kiss no girls, not even one
! don't know even how it's done.
You wouldn't think I'd have much
fun sa5 as1
Il don't q a8csF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

date. Probably any of the many
strong men the Republicans may Sc
lect to run for the senate will defea,
Senator Nugent but il won't be be-
cause Samuels is in the race.
Samuels won't be in the race long,
if, indeed, he is ever really nominated.
From one end Of the state to the other,
there is talk Of Nonpartisan-D Demo-
cratic coalition when many of the
league candidates will be scapped. The
McKaig- Towniey machine in Idaho
nominated a Nonpartisan ticket for no
other reason than that it would prove
club of some magnitude to WELD
over the party they wrecked two years
ago.
Nonpartisan members, who fondly
believe that they will have full ticket
in the field this fall are due for . rude
awakening. League leaders are not
going to commit political suicide. The
avalanche Of votes that would snow
under their state ticket this fall would
effect exactly that result
Thus far We have heard no leading
Democrats protest a union of forces
with the Nonpartisans Samuels will
step down for John Nugent and the
league will be content-or the ieagu.
leaders will be content-with what
the Democrats under pressure dole
out to them in the way Of sop for
other state officers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
The Sole Difficulty.

They say" gushed the lady, that
you can't hear the shall that hits you"
Il dunno about that" replied the
returned doughboy. "But whether
you can or not, its cinch- you can't
remember il long"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

Antone Eide, foreman for the Alaska r7ad commission, has arrived at Petersburg and is hiring men and get ting ready ot start work on the Peters burg-Scow Bay road.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
BIG ATTRACTION
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

The entire New York fire depart, ment turning out on general call," and the most spectacular fire scenes ever filmed, are features of the pie ture showing tonight, entitled "The Still Alarm" Action, intrigue and mystery, temptation and defeat, and, for climax, the wild race of the en- zines and a desperate fight with death.
 And then, the very best two-reel comedy that Fatty" Arbuckle has made, "The Desert Hero" It's full of new punches and unexpected fun. It's 1000 solid feet of laughs, and after seeing it tonight you will be coming back tomorrow night for fear you may have overlooked some of the surpris- ing stunts that Fatty pulls. You'd think him rather soft to look at him, wouldn't you? We'll, he's not! He's the toughest, hardest, toughest West ern cuss that ever lived. He eats 'em alive!-breaks rocks with his teeth, he's so ornery. But oh, boy! when that Salvation lass shows up!
 Tonight and Saturday at the Elm press.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

Barney Watson, claims agent for the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
THE CORONA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 3O 1920

Pacific Steamship Company, better kpown as the Admiral line, has been promoted to the position of chief as- sistant to General Manager Five, and will be stationed in San Francisco. MT. Watson has just returned from an extended trip to South and Central America, in the interests of the big transportation company. For Years MT. Watson was the agent of the steamship lines in Nome. Later he went to Anchorage as agent for the Admiral line
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

High officials of the New England Fish Company were recently at Ketchi- kan making plans for the extension of their plant there.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

The Unuk and Chickimun rivers are to be prospected- this season. These streams are in extreme Southeastern Alaska, and have never been thor oughIy prospected, although good in- dications of mineral have been found near both of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
SMOKING PROHIBITED
 AT ORPHEUM THEATER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S (by As sGc5ated Press) Smoking at the Orpheum vaudeville theater here has been prohibited and the custom of al lowing pioneer patrons of the theat"r to reserve the same seats by the year has been Abandoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
MARTIN KNOCKS OUT
 MILWAUKEE FAVORITE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 29 (by Associated Press) Bob Martin, cham pion of the American expeditionary forces, knocked out Ted Jamieson of Milwaukee in the sixth round last night
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
SMALL NEVADA TOWN
 HAS RECORD FOR AUTOS

FERNLEY, Nevada, April 2S (by Associated Press) With only sixty families, Fernley, a farming commun- ity,. boasts stxty-three automobiles, sud. residents tell of this as 2 record unequaled by any western town.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES
The city of Wrangell finished the fiscal year with something over five thousand dollars in the treasury.

The city of WrangeIl finished the fiscal year with something over five thousand dollars in the treasury.
 According to the Ketchikan Chron- icle, luebirds-certain harbingers of spring-have arrived at that place.
 Ketchikan bachelors at the first hint of sunshine in their town this spring challenged the world to play baseball.
 High officials of the New England Fish Company were recently at Ketchi- kan making plans for the extension of their plant there.
 Antone Eide, foreman for the Alaska r7ad commission, has arrived at Petersburg and is hiring men and get ting ready ot start work on the Peters, burg-Scow Bay road.
 The steamship Spokane, while at- tempting to make a landing at the Fishermen's Union dock at Peters, burg, bumped and caused damage to the amount of $500.
 H, R. Chilberg, manager of the Salt chuck mine, near Ketchikan, narrowly escaped death at the mine recently, when falling rock hit wheel that threw the rock and narrowly missed his head It broke his shoulder.
 W. J. Maakestad, for the past three years pastor of the Lutheran church at Petersburg, is leaving that place, ac- companied by his wife. MT. Make stad, besides being a preacher, has been city clerk for the past year.
 c. H. Robinson was recently named city engineer at Ketchikan at an an- nual salary of $3,6OO. He is a Ketchi- kan man, in the lighthouse service at the present time, but will resign to devote his time to his new position. l The shingle mill and the town saw mill were united in the marriage of Nicholas Nussbaumer. and Miss Marie brides father owns the shingle mill Mckinney at Wrange1l recently. The there and the groom works in the l sawmiIl
 According to the Petersburg Report the pulp and paper mill that is fo be erected at Thomas Bay, fifteen miles from that place, will cost at least two million dollars to erect, and will en- ploy about two thousand men when completed.
 The Americ, Hogue & Tveten's big mail boat of Petersburg, has started on her summer schedule, making calls at Rake, Tyee, Baranof, Red Bluff, Port Walter, Port Conclusion, Port ArnA strong, Pillar Bay, Washington Bay and Saginaw
 The Unuk and Chickimun rivers are to be prospected this season. These streams are in extreme Southeastern Alaska and have never been thor oughly prospected, although good in- dications of mineral have been found near both of them.
 Barney Watson, claims agent for the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO FIREMEN

No. 1 chemical has been placed in C-street station.
 H. w. NETTLETON, Fire Chief.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

Ketchikan bachelors at the first hint of sunshine in their town this spring challenged the world to play baseball
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

H. R. Chilberg, manager of the Salt chuck mine, near Ketchikan, narrowly escaped death at the mine recently, when falling rock hit a wheel that threw the rock and narrowly missed his head. It broke his shoulder.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

According to the Ketchikan Chron- icle, luebirds-certain harbingers of spring-have arrived at that place.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-30

The steamship Spokane, while at tempting to make landing at thu Fishermen's Union dock at Peters burg, bumped and caused damage t, the amount of $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-22
HARDING Speech
OF ACCEPTANCE
A new KEYNOTE
Republican Nominee at Notifica-
ton Ceremonies Discusses
Problems Confronting
Nation.

Marion, o., July 22.-Warren G.
Harding was officially notified here to-
day of his nomination as the Republi-
can candidate for the Presidency. His
speech of acceptance was, in part, as
follows:
Chairman Lodge, members OF Notin-
cation Committee, members of National
Committee, ladies and gentlemen: The
message which you have formally con-
veyed brings to me a realization Of
responsibility which is not underesti-
mated. 1t is a supreme task to inter-
pref the covenant of a great political
party, the activities Of which are so
woven into the history of this repub-
lie, and a very sacred and solemn
undertaking to utter the faith and as
pirations Of the many millions who
adhere 10 that party. The party plat
form has charted the way, yet, some
how, We have come to expect that in
depreciation which voices the faith of
nominees who must assume specific
tasks.
Let me be understood clearly from
the very beginning. 1 believe in party
sponsorship in government. 1 believe