davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
RNcalcitrant,

The rich old uncle from whom
much was hoped for was visiting his
niece, who had been telling him how
dearly his little great-nephew and
namesake loved his school and how
well he was getting on with his studies.
well. Teddy" said the uncle jovial-
~, upon the return Of the little boy.
what do you do in school all dayr'
Teddy pondered, "Well," he said
gravsly. mostly I wait until It's time
- - home"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

They Wero At Their Best.
You may boast said the voice,
but not too much for 1 want to do
some Of 1t myself
Then the fields noticed that the
voice came from the direction of the
clover hay field.
"'Oh, no. said winter wheat, so
clover hay wants to do some talking
Certainly said clover hay.
"'Wen. what have you to say for
yourselfT asked the others.
"'Quits a lot said clover hay.
Pray tell Us what 1t Is then the
others asked.
"'You are all very useful. You all
make good food for the animals, both
In the summer and In the winter
winter wheat bowed gracefully. It
was much nattered to be especially
noticed.
"But have q special distinction
said clover hay.
"What Is clover hay talking aboutr
the others asked.
Don't use such big words said
the barley. Fields don't understand
II mean that have something spe-
cial to boast Of said clover hay, so l
don't want all Of you to take up the
whole summertime In boasting.'
"'Ah, we see.' said the oats, clover
hay doesn't want US to boast so II can
get q good chance at it.
Right said clover hay. You're
perfectly right
"'What are you going to boast
aboutT asked the winter wheat.
Myself, Of course said clover hay.
Yes It continued, waving about,
I can boast about myself and boast
beautifully. am the food the animals
love 50; they actually call me the AMI
mails dessert. I am to the animals
what Ice cream Is to the children and
to the grown-ups, too.
It's al very well, all very well, TO
be regular. ordinary feed, but I. the
clover hay, have the honor showed to
me Of being considered the best part
Of the animals meal
"And what clover hay boosted Of
was true, for cloves hay Is the dessert
for the farm animals"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Just bought fine motor car-im-
mediate delivery"
What style car did you get?"
"A 'Dashing Demon Six Now, If
| could only get half pound of
sugar somewhere the whole family
would be happy"
Mr., Sophtie-Well, Willie, your sis
ter has given herself to me for a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Pierce's medicine and received such re-
lief that can recommend it to others.
II have raised large family and am
great grandmother and have always in
sisted on my daughters-in-law using DR.
Pierce's Fuvorite Prescription during
expectancy."-MRs. B. f. SEELY, GAIL
cath st., North
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

story dealing with the early life of the
Pilgrims in America. Betty being the
daughter of the lively Priscilla. Both
Of these delightful books are in our
library. OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Christmas present. What do you
think of that?
Willie-That's what she did for Mr..
Bunker last year, and he gave her
back before Easter | expect you'll
do the same
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

Lenine, says message, declares
that Great Britain must recognize
Russia. Meanwhile the bolsheviki
are doing their best to make it un-
recognizable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

/ owe everything
to this medicine.
When l was pass
ing through rid
die life / had
hemorrhages, also
suffered severe
pain and had ter
rible headaches.
l suffered every
thing. Finally, l
decided to take
the 'Favorite Pre-
acription'. H. aton-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
WHEN A WOMAN

feels ell run
down, weak or
disxy-when she
feels tired before
the day is begun
she should tGrn
to the right w.
manly tonic.
Advised Daughters
in Young Moth
erhood
Lents, Oregon
"In my younger
d avs l W a s
greatly troubled
with gas on my
stomach; it gave
m e lots of
trouble. | began
/: ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

anted, young cx-soldier for
house parlormaid's work: cook kept
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SCHOOLS
OPEN TUESDAY

The Wausau public schools will
open next Tuesday morning, after
children have been given the oppor-
tunity to celebrate Labor Day with
their parents. according to S. B. To-
hey, superintendent of schools. Early
Monday morning all children will be
expected to report at their respective
school buildings, to receive assign
ments to rooms and to obtain the
names of books they will need for
the semester's work. They will be ex
| cused after that duty has been per-
| formed
New School
! A new school will temporarily be
opened in store building on south
Grand avenue. This will ascommo-
date children in the sub-primary and
first grades Of that district Plans asd
| specifications for the new building in
that district. which have already been
completed, make it appear that within
the next lear money will be appropr!
ated to erect a new school building.
Steel ceilings have been put in a
number of rooms at the Franklin,
Lincoln and Washington schools and
new steps at the north east corner of
the Franklin school. All buildings
have been renovated.
The various buildings are princi-
raled by the following this year:
High school-Ira G. Painte
Lincoln school-Oscar Klang.
Washington school-Francis E. Ir-
vine.
Grant schooi-James E. Barron.
Franklin school-Lynn H. Halver-
soa.
Longfellow school = Miss Agnes
Eessey.
Irving school-Miss Alta r. Colby.
Humboldt school-Miss Dagmer Han
son.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
Town of cassell


T. %. R. 5
Des. Sec. Amt
ne 8 acres of
ne X 9 SIT
Town of Marathon
T. %, r. 8
re ne 20 1887
Sc ne &c 1897
Town of Flieth
T. %, r. Z
ne Sc 4 11.61
Village Of Scho6eld
lot 1, blk. 3
Means Add. SIS
A. A. Books Wausau-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

a statute which forbids issuance of a
hunting license to persons who were
convicted last season for a violation
of the fish and game laws. In APP
plying for license. each applicant
will be sworn and will make his ans
wers to the license clerk under oath.
Should he testify falsely, his license
will be revoked and he may be prose-
cuted for perjury.
warning to all applicants is also
! being issued by the conservation COM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
Continued from Page One.)
Thursday, 2:17 Pace.

Thursday, 2:17 Pace.
On Friday the deciding heat of the
2:17 pace was run. 1t was won by
Miss Mabel B., with Earl Oneida sec
ond and May Davis third. 1t had not
been finished Wednesday because of
the lateness of the hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SPORTSMEN READY FOR
NEW HUNTING SEASON

Wausau and Marathon County
sportsmen are already even now for
the fall and winter seasons of hunt
ing. County Clerk Edwin Bruss has
received hunting licenses for 1920,
and is ready to issue them. The game
laws, with but few exceptions, re-
main the same. One of the most i'm
portant changes in the game laws is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
Town of Spencer

Village of Spencer
A parcel OF land des.
in Vol. 90 of Deeds
page 1876 2.5e
lot l blk % 2.59
Town of Day
T. 20, R. 4
NV ne Sc 2.42
he NV Sc PAP
Town of Green Valley
T. &c, R. 5
NV NV 20 1854
sw sw 20 6.sI
NV Sc or lot
2 20 6.sl
S1s of S14
of Sc or lot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Mccullough,
Mrs. ]. d. Ross and Miss P K. Jones
motored to Minneapolis Friday where
they are guests Of Mrs. c. J. Winton.
From Minneapolis Mrs. Ross and Miss
Jones will leave for their homes In
Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
Notice of the Expiration of the Time For Re-
demption of Lands Sold For Taxes
For the Year A. d. 1919

Marathon County, Wis.-Ofice of the County
Treasurer,-ss.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
lots tracts of land sold on June H. A. D.
1918 for the taxes due and unpaid for the
year 1917, remain unredeemed in the Office
OF the County Treasurer of Marathon County
WIS.,, that opposite the description of each
tract or lots or part thereof in the following
list is the name of the person, if any, to whom
assessed and the amount of taxes, interest
demption due on each
Now. therefore, unless the taxes interest
ana charges set opposite the tract described
Shal be paid on or before the 18th dsy of
June, 1921, the said tracts of land will be
forfeited and will be conveyed to the Dur.
chaser in pursuance of the statutes in snrh
cases made ana provided.
Dated, Wausau, Wis, Aug. 81, 1920
Frank H. Damrow, County Treasurer,
Marathon County Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
CASES OF
WHOOPING COUGH HERE

According to the city health depart
ment, there are thirty-nine cases of
whooping cough in Wausau. This
number of homes is quarantined and
the health department has received
| notification of the affection Of children
| with the disease through physicians
or householders. Every effort has been
made to keep those children who have
| it away from others. However, many
believe the quarantine should be
made more strict.
From the Wisconsin State Journal
Of August 22nd, we quote the follow
ing paragraphs
"The State Board of Health sounds
a stern warning not only to all local
health officers but to the people gem
orally. The unusual prevalence of
whooping cough is held primarily a
reflection upon the efficiency of local
health departments.
Persons who fail to report cases of
whooping cough, who fail to display
the warning placard on infected
homes and who fail to control the
movements Of infected children should
be prosecuted, the board declares"
Joseph Feicht returned recently
from trip to Portland, Ore. where
he visited his son, Ignatius Feicht
Dropping into The Pilot office several
days ago, Mr.. Feicht said: ~ saw
many old Wdusau residents out west
and all of them seem very we'll sat-
isfied with the climate and country.
I believe I would go west to live if
were younger" Mr.. Feicht made the
trip via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad and visited many beauti-
full places around Portland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

AdaC w duSdu AQO.
lot 8, blk. 4 aga
Mike Blozinski's Add.
lot 7, blk. / I.64
lot s, blk. L 7.49
Town of Weston
T. IS. R. s
w. F. Hewitt's Add.
lot o, blk. 2 Lei
NV ne II 1850
sw ne II $50
Paul Krueger's Add. to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

mission because many hunters and
fishermen obtain their licenses
through notaries. Wisconsin game
wardens have been instructed to con-
fiscate hunting and fishing licenses
which do not bear bonafide signatures
of the holders. All license holders
are warned to sign them before going
on hunting or fishing trips.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

n Z sw ne 81 1864
Town of Texas
T. 20. r. 9
Undivided 1-6
n Y sw z 2.75
NV Sc % 1927
sw Sc 26 1924
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

authorized and to be paid for at the
rate of Csc per inch by Frank j. Gaetz-
man in his own behalf)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

Town of Franzen
T. &c, K. 10
NV sw l 25.17
sw NV IL GAL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

Miss Evelyn Hall of Edgar was in
the city Thursday to attend the fair.
, 1920-06-04
TURKISH SITUATION VERY GRAVE.

There has been NJ more disheartening
result of the Peace Conference than the
failure of the Allies to settle the Turkish
problem. Who would have thought a
year ago that the Allied High Commits
sioner in Constantinople would be de.
claring that it is not the desire of the
Allies to destroy the Sultan, but rather
to increase his power! That power has
been used for evil for hundreds of years
past. When at last the Turk has been
beaten to his knees and had to accept
any conditions of peace that ,1ere offer
ed to him we find the representatives of
the Allies throwing away their advan-
tage and prepared to re-establish Turkey
as the strongest power in the Near East.
There are two reasons advanced as an
explanation for the abject spectacle we
see in Turkey today. The first is that
because of the failure of the United
States to accept responsibility for con-
trolling the Turkish Empire, the Allies
are not in a position to do so. The other
reason is that supposing jealousies be-
tween Britain and France make it i'm
, 1920-06-04
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.
De ayed In Transmission.

Paris, May 3Oth.--The Chamber of
Commerce of this city has called the at
tention Of the Minister of Commerce to
the necessity for amending the law pro-
hibiting the importation of certain ar
ticles.
Helsingfors, May 3Oth.-The Soviet
Government has accepted the negotia-
tons for peace between Russia and Fin
land.
Paris, May 3Oth.-The ''Matin" an
ounces that President Deschanel, who
took an automobile drive yesterday. is
not suffering as a consequence of his ac-
cident, but from his previous indisposi-
ton, and that he will leave Paris next
week for the country. He will preside
on Tuesday at a council of ministers.
Paris, May Both. AT a a meeting of
unions in the Orleans system it was de-
cided, after an examination of the situa-
ton, to order the immediate RESUMPTION
of work.
Madrid, May Both. Normal conditions
have been restored, only the maso IS now
continuing the strike. At Valencia a
, 1920-06-04

Quite a large audience attended the
show of last night. Many persons, do
not seem to have seen the point in it,
and others think it was not so attractive
as had been expected. For our part, it
appeared to be full Of life and as catchy
as any seen in a long while. -
Rumor says the Food Commission is
to be abolished. This means, of course,
that dealers will have a free hand to ask
any prices they feel. Alre dy the laborer
is paying almost 25I of his wages for a
pound of sugar, and pretty soon with
prospects Of no Food Control we may all
be driven to the wall in the desperate
struggle to secure the necessaries. of
life. 1t will be interesting to keep
the old price list of the Food Commission
and note the prompt shoot in prices as
soon as the restrictions are removed.
While the commission is greatly handi-
CAPPED, it is a fact that it helps to govern
prices Of the articles that can be got.
Korona sailed for the islands at mid
night last night.
, 1920-06-04

We are glad to announce that Mr.. TIL.
Zeilau, we'll known to many, having
served as lieutenant here during the
Dan sh regime, has been attached to the
Danish Embassy in Christiania. Nor
way. West End News, June 3rd.
Mr.. G. Carbel, once principal of the
ST.. Croix High School here, has been APP
pointed Danish Consul of Buenos Aires.
Argentine, where he is sojourning since
his departure from our shores. Ibid.
, 1920-06-04

anxious t~oaentPr a league Of nations wor-
thy of the name.
Paris, May 31st. The journal" pub,
fishes a Hava's despatch from Berlin
stating that a concentration of troops
at Potsdsm appears to presage a new
coup sd'etat.
New YORK, Ma! 29nd 1920
Flour. Blended Clears St. Lawrence brand
II. pr. brl. $14.OO
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS 81. as
New Seasons Pork per brl. $43.O 90
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $42.O0
Sugar--Grystals maximum spot per 100
Molasses: Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Motion, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per III. 26 1O-10Od.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight $685.
Exchange New York and London, sight
50 SO
LONDON. May 29nd 1920.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals, free of Govt.
troll duty paid per cwt. 145s. Cd. 15Os. Cd.
Sugar Muscovado, free of Govt. control
price for May duty paid per cWt. 142s. Cd.
German Beet $3.50 fob. no sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
120s. dos. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt 1865.
Cotto Medium Fine Sea Island, at LIy.
erpool per ID. nominal
Bank Of England rate Of Discount per
cent. Z.
Consols 478.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 56.75.
Moseovado Govt. controlled price for
May duty paid 1878. Cd.
Moscovado free of Govt. control duty
paid HOS. Cd. 120s. Cd.
, 1920-06-04
factory for the manufacture Of bombs
has been discovered =

ASOii4C way O1Ln. n government pIdD,
relative to the comforting of power on the
responsible executive, stipulateS that ev-
cry declartion Of war, except in urgent
cases, must first be approved by the.
Chamber, and that the putting into oper-
atoms of all treaties, ever commercial
ones, shall be effected only after %ratifca-
ton by Parliament, Also that any terri
torlal change must be made the subject
Of a law. a..
Vienna May Both. DR. Renner, the
Chancellor, in an interview declared that
the debates in the English and French
Parllaments, relative to the ratification
OF the Austrian treaty, proved that Eng
land and France had confidence in Aus,
tria and that France is endeavoling to
reach a rapprochement with her.
Paris May Both. Imposing Franco
American ceremonies marked the CONNIE
moration of Memorial Day in the Ameri-
can cemeteries in France, no,ably at Sur
esness and Chateau Thierry, at the
grave OF the Americl IN soldiers who fell
during the war. During the. ceremony
at Suresnes Mr.. Wallace, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, declared that the
United States, in intervening in the con-
fict, wished to destroy an evil power
and establish a lasting peace. the great
and real obstacles to which are anarchy
and idleness. The peace we won and
which we will maintain, is a peace Of
justice and order, he declared. He
expressed the recognition of the United
States for the participation of France
in the commemoration, to which Marshal
Petaln, replying rendered the homage
OF the French Government to the Amer
cans who had died in the war. At other
places professions were formed and
placed flowers on the graves Of t ose
who had given their lives in the cause
of civilization. The newspapers publish
many speeches, notably those of Mr..
Wallace, Marshal Petain, General Man
gin and Major Parker, the latter declar-
ing that if ever war broke out again
American would be found at the side of
France from the first days.
Paris, May 31st.--A Turkish delega-
ton has addressed a note to the peace
conference asking for an extension,
until the eleventh July, of the time for
presenting Turkeys observations on the
treaty.
Paris, May 31st. The Temps re-
ports the arrival in Paris of Professor
Strive, a delegate from General Wrangel,
the successor Of General Denekine.
General Wrangei is said to command
seventy thousand men in the Crime and
to have formed an anti-Soviet Govern
ment.
DN-.ls- Ma O1L 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02

endeavor to keep in touch with all the
interests of the state and not be gov
ernor of a certain clique. That is good
news. 1t is also an augury of the best
results in administration. An execu-
tive cannot immune himself within the
four walls of his own mind and still
give the bests sort of an administra-
ton. He must make himself accessible
to different viewpoints and varied sug-
gestions, afterwards forming his own
conclusions from the evidence presented.
Moreover, he must receive those inn
pressions with an unbiased mind. else
the communication will be of little avail.
1t is to be presumed that in announcing
an open door" administration, Mr..
Hardness also means an open mind
administration and that he will be will
ing to receive and accept views, pre-
scented in the right spirit, from one and
all. With such an understanding of his
position, the people will look forward
with assurance to the forthcoming two
years of state administration and they
will be ready TO lend their cooperation
whenever it is desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
Library News
NEW FICTION.


The Skeleton Key, by Bernard E. J.
Capes.-An unusually well-written detec-
tive story.
Ersltine Dale Pioneer, by John Fox,
jr.--A novel of frontier life in the time
of the Revolution. One of the best of
the authors stories of Kentucky.
Poor Mans Rock, by b. w Sinclair.
The Rock lies off Squitty Island, just
between the mainland and Vancouver
Island. Mr.. Sinclair gives a vivid pic
ture of the salmon canning industry in
the story of how Jack MacRae avenged
his fathers failure.
ShrieIiing Pit, by Rees.-The North
Sea coast of England is the scene of
battling mystery story by a famous detec-
tive for many years connected with Scot
land Yard.
The Third Window, by Anne Douglass
Sedgwick.-A beautifully written story
of young widow wooed by her husbands
friend. book for those who enjoy fine
and delicate character drawing.
Basil Everman, by Elsie Singmaster.-
In small college town in the South,
Basil Everman lived and died 20 years
before the story opens. His influence on
the little town through his life and writ
ings is shown in an interesting way.
Top of the World, by Ethel NJ. Dell
/ South Africa is the scene of the latest and
one of the best of Miss Dales stories
Queen Lucia, by E. F. Benson.-The
| experiences of a superficial woman who
aspires to be the leader of the social life
in little English town are told in an
amusing and interesting way.
Blood Red Dawn, by Charles Caldwell
| Dobie. The foreign quarter of San Fran
cisco is the scene of the first novel by the
author of many successful short stories.
Nine of the earlier novels of Archibald
Marshall.'s are now in the library.
The five books of the Clinton series
come in the following order The Sources
Daughter, The Eldest Son, The Honor of
the Clintons, The Old Order Changeth,
The Clintons and Others. While each is
a separate story in itself it is interesting
to follow the family through the series.
In the same way The Graftons contin-
ues the story of the characters introduced
In Arlington Abbey. Watermeads and the
House of Merrilees complete the list. Mr.
Marshalfs popularity is steadily growing
III TINS country among those who enjoy
quiet, interesting stories about well-bred
people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1920.
ADVICE TO APPLE GROWERS.

That the apple situation in the east
crn states is known and understood
throughout the country is shown by edi-
toriaI comment in the Florida Times
Union which says: Because the farm
ers of the eastern states do not combine
to care for and pack and ship their APP
pies. the splendid fruit that is grown in
New England and that section is likely
to be very largely wasted
1t continues: 1T would appear neces-
sary for the eastern. growers to get to-
gether and take better care of their or
chards and systematic their handling
of the crop. Most of us have looked
with longing eyes for the Baldwins, and
Winesaps, and Pippins, and Greetings,
of New England origin-and found only
the western products in regular rows.
Apples are apples to the dealers, and
they pay for the looks, rather than the
juice inside when buying for display
and sale.
I'm the interest Of humanity we hope
the New England farmers viii realize
the necessity for cooperation and the
Importance of taking good care of their
apple trees. The country needs apples,
and the western product is not suf-
ficient, although abundant. \ whole
lot of people want New England APP
pies, and their wish should be given at
tention."
These suggestions come from a
would be consumer of New England
fruit and all fruit growers of this sec
ton should remember it and produce
the kind of fruit and follow the market
methods that their possible customers
desire.