davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02

The Chamber of Commerce OF
Nampa will entertain the members
OF the different county clubs and their
leaders, and parents November IL at
which time the winning members will
receive the prizes won at the Harvest
festival.
Mrs. Mat Basinger and son Ralph
OF South Kimball avenue returned
to their home Saturday morning after
a stay of 10 weeks in Salt Lake where
Ralph underwent serious operation
for appendicitis in one of the hospitals
of that city.
T. M. Nichol and A. L. Murphy
were recently selected by the local
Realty board to attend a meeting OF
the executive committee of the North
western Realtors association which
is to be held in Seattle the latter par,
of this month. Mr.. Murphy is mem
Der of that committee.
Modern Woodmen smoker Thursda,
evening at Masonic hall. All Moderr
Woodmen of America are invited.
w. N. Hawkins, for some time ar
employe at The Tribune as a limo
type operator, received word las,
week of the death of his brother in
Oklahoma and left Immediately tc
attend the funeral. His brother died
as the result of faulty operation upor
his arm which was mutilated in the
World war.
Samuel G. Cooper, representative OIL
The London Times, was in Caldwell
Friday. The Times is compiling a
history of the World war upon which
200 noted authors are collaborating
the number including 80 Americans
who are working on the American
phases and history Of that struggle
Mr.. Cooper is placing the volumes
in private and public libraries.
Friday was Achievement day al
Ten Davis for the junior farm bureau
members of that community. Prizes
and badges won at the various fairs
were presented. The program which
was arranged is as follows: Camp
experiences, Irene Knowlton, Mar.
garet Hare, Dorothy SHARKS, of Cald-
we'll; Chelsa lockwood of Roswell
will discuss Shorthorn cattle; Reed
Leverton, Ten Davis, will explain
Holstein club work in his community
Howard Andrews, Ten Davis, and
Harvey Wolfe will tell of their ex-
periences.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02

as compared with lS,705,OOO bushel.
last year.
Priest River-After delay of severa
months material arrives to continue
laying city sidewalks.
New school house completed al
Pritchard.
Lewiston to have branch employ
ment service office of United States
department of labor
ldaho's farms and ranges are pro.
ducing an annual wealth of $4,000.
600 according to report from the gov.
ernor's office.
Wardner-North Bunker Hill re.
ports promising strike.
Wallace-Sabina Mines company te
start development work.
Shelly-Utah- Idaho Sugar compan,
plant in operation running day anc
night with full crew.
Oakley-Dept test we'll for oil here
down 1900 feet.
Caldwell-Odd Fellows dedicat,
beautiful new home here.
New telephone line between Wallac.
and Avery nearing completion.
American Falls-Locating founda
ton for new American Falls dam.
Wallace-Nabob mill putting or
third shift
Montpelier-Oregon Short Line lay
ing three new one mile sidings il
yards here.
Caldwell-Work on government
Canyon irrigation project again undel
| way after suspension due to inclem
ent weather.
Theodore Roosevelt once predicted
that Alaska would, within a century
support as large population as tn,
entire Scandinavian Peninsula, tina
| Alaska with its enormous resource!
of mineral and great fisheries woulc
produce as hardy and vigorous a rae,
as any part of America.
Rigby-National Bank of RiRb,
| moves into new home.
Pocatello has construction work un
der way estimated at million and hal
dollars including public buildings, hos
pitfalls, hotels, store houses and resi-
| dences.
Buhl-Broom corn newest Minidok;
project crop. Raised very successfully
Boise-Corner stone laid for $l2O,
600 Masonic temple.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
A LESSON IN COMPOSITION.

In order to enlarge the children's
vocabulary, schoolteacher was in the
habit of giving them certain word
and asking them to form a sentence in
which that word occurred. One day
she gave the word "notwithstanding."
A bright-faced youngster held up his
hand. well, what is your SEN
tence? asked the teacher Father
wore his trousers out; but notwith-
standing'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
MIDDLE WESTERN
FARMERS CLAM0R
FOR PROTECTION
Importation of Livestock
Strangle American
Markets and Threaten
Life of Industry.

Washington, Nov. 1.-(Spec1al Cor
respondence.) -Press dispatches from
Kansas City convey the information
that importations of mutton and lamb
from New Zealand, Australia and Ar
gentine have depressed the trade in
sheep and lambs in the stock yards
of Our western cities. Thus does the
removal of economic barriers" and
freedom of transit" get in-its destruc-
tive work ON the American farm.
Under the Republican tariff law fresh
meat paid duty of n cents a pound
but the Democratic tariff law put that
commodity on the free list Live
sheep paid duty of IS cents to ST a
head, according to age, under the Re-
publican law, and the Democrats re-
moved tibet barrier entirely.
This placing of sheep, lambs and
mutton on the free list was for the
avowed purpose of reducing the cost
of living. Many other commodities
were placed on the free list for the
same purpose. But the records of the
government show that the removal of
the protective duty had no such eff
feet. The cost of living steadily rose
even before the war brought its scar
city of food and its inflated prices
How 1t Works.
To the short-sighted statesman or cit
izen the argument for the removal Of
a protective import duty on food
products is appealing. 1t is natural
conclusion that if we charge an import
duty of rs cents per head on the inn
portation of lambs, and later remove
that duty, the price of lambs will fall
rs cents per head. But the theory
does not work out in practice. The
real result is that the foreign producer
ships his lambs free, adds IS cents
more to his profit. and, by flooding
the American market with foreign
stock, drives the American producer
out of business. With the American
industry ruined, the foreigner is in a
position to name his own price, and
his price advances beyond what it was
when the American producer was sup
plying the home market.
We had an impressive demonstra-
ton of this in the case of tim For
many, many years America depended
upon foreign countries, chiefly Wales,
for tin plate. The Mckinley act Of
1890 put an import duty on tin plate,
over the protests of Democrats, who
argued that the duty would be added
to the price the consumer must pay.
The theory did not work, for, with
protection assured, American tin fac
tories were erected and such lively
competitin created that the price of tin
went steadily down.
Kill the Golden Sheep.
The best way to get cheap meat in
America is to build up large domes-
tic meat industry. The farmer must
be assured of his home market and the
dealer must learn that he cannot buy
abroad unless he pays price which in
cludes an import duty, or which leaves
the foreign producer to pay the duty.
The dispatches from Kansas City de-
clare that feeding of lambs and sheep
is being reduced sharply in the west
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
WANTED-FORDSON TRACTOR AND
Ford car; write W. J. Windslow,
ireenleaf. 9Otfc

October rs, 1920.
for teachers will be held in Caldwell
on Noyember Is. 10 and 20, beginning
at $50 a: m. each day. On the 18th
at the court house. On the goth in the
assembly room of the Caldwell high
school. MARGARET KNOWLTON.
County Superintendent of Schools, Can
yon County, Idaho. 9O-92c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
Fall From Power
Pole Breaks Leg

r. D. Brett, who works for the
Idaho Pwer company, fell from a pole
Monday morning and broke both
bones in his right leg, just above the
ankle. He was taken to the Caldwell
sanitarium for medical treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02

WE MAKE INSTALLMENT LOANS ON
den. o. az .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
@e15IEiFfD
AErE RSI <Sir
NV Grace Hazard touklInFl

have an understanding with rho bills
At evening. when the riuut'd H.liWD'
fills
Their hollows and mo great winds Do
them be-
Ara they are quiet aud louk down 900
me
IN. then ! see the patience in th.I
ewes
uut 81 the centuries That mHdr tr.
Wise
They lend mo- boarded mmury aud j
learn
Their THOUGHTS ~ granite and then
whims W trin
And why drouu uf forests must CO.,
, dure
Tho every TIRE, De- Slain; and bav tn.
pure
lnyisl6l. beauty has wu,l ~ brief
\ flower can gut ii uI. a shaken l'If
hut t6g may ever mare DO 600 u suns.
Tho Tor "a, quest u ll., Is uu Coco I.U.
When the hlue hills grow tender, 500 H
they pun
The twilight close with gesture r1ut
I. fuL
Ana shadows or, their Garments H'
Dc,pcns and 'ho v.li ,,uy H
I PRAYER.
Their arms ara strong IrUuud uo. l'.
know
That somehow I SHAH follow Whom NH
Eu
70 The ull hand h,yuu1 ihr ,,,nuH
star.
Where everlasting h.I,s uj Nu''..
are,
And silence mn, uu' hHIf us ANYMORE
And terror shall Dee past .ui HIUi nH
way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Social Note, and Personal Wrnliou.

r. l.. Pearson l1 here iium tivHfEIt.
isiiing with has son. Perry ; Pearson
Nc. Pearson VIII 80 from hcr' tu rhU'
nix. Arizona. where hr vill hv th,
guest % another sem, q. T. Pearson.
ir
Mr.. and Mrs y. y Martin ~ Fort
Worth. are guests IN the HON" ~ Mrt
~ &. Gu.rre. 1915 TAYLOR street. Mr.
Martin N sister ~ ] W. Lawrence.
Miss Carrie Truhnrer has tetmn-,,
nom Gazette. ARK, whoru she mnd.
an enjoyable visit of several week.
With relatives and frionda Euuu',
uofiie she visited in Fort Worth with
hsr .slsitu. Mis- H. H.. Nielsen and hI.
and, Who accompanied her 9" AIMS.
illo
Mrs. Arthur Anderson anl som
Mark. tn last evening m visit o.
arinus points in oklahoma
Mrg = a. Holland and dIught '
dl~ Mabel Holland. arrived home So.
lrdly. after an enjoyable visit of sos
"ral weeks 90 various points iu color .
40.
r ]. Consld,nc lcf' sunday Tor l.oe
Angeles. California, wh"rc D. win io.r
his wife and daughter Mrs Clluurd
iirawiey. Who have been making tn
extended visit in that city They Will
acoahipany him home.
Charles l.. Green left saturday even.
Ing Tor Colorado springs. where be- VIII
ioln his sister. Mrs Rat" Patton. anil
mis- children. who are enjoying % Visit
q several weeks there and in Mani
inu
Mrs. Cassie Shoun and Miss fsa
Price. who have heon making an 90
tended visit with their sister Mrt
'snuia Anthony. have h,-ou called O.
Louisiana ON account ui the serious On
MSS ~ . bruth.rinlnw.
Miss Ruth smith. ~ GroonVlle. s. g.
ls visiting here as the guest OF Ais
wlnnic Mae Word. lrie poik street.
DIS. l.. y and Daisy prnnurk hay,
efurned from Denver ana VauniH
dher points IN Colorado. where thoy
n-nt mosi ENJOYABLE vacation. nftoi
Intending the international CunyrutIUa
- Lions Clubs and the Rocky Mnun
iain osteupathic Convention. both D.
which w"r. held iu Denver.
Mrs. George Simms and daughter
Misses SaNch. and l.ila 81 Panhandle
nd niece. Miss Mary Lou smms Of
,fc,0n. Texas spent saturday aft.r
noon IN Amarillo shopping
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

With slug'. application Df p..
villo CrlH p,uNlUu uui uuIt buuii
u,l NuHr ,'Wrl,N..n. hut Do B.. uu
.d'um fur the h,uIs and am. p1.
Wi'lo rHmrs Boo three shtd.t Vhito
nrh and brunette Whit, #. ,su..ll
IA Recommended fH the ltude lud
lruF. Siu.c short fl,rN,. lr. Boo tusu,
t is urrv Slrv tn havoc YOUR hands
nn darWa lu1tiur their "a and 90
'r'l w pHruiiln f.r tt# mWt1 win
1F'onish v.u E.w,W'sU o. H.t. m
' much li'.. NNH r.tU.- .H1 I...
DO. fhHre" tl uH. m bHmIfrrs ,.nr
hands and arms 81 200 toilet counter.
Di department .fu. uui uriudlf.
dngrstH pi,.u HrJ G#yU Hd urr
Stores IAdkt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Mrs. Met ormi'k sings ~ First
n1ptist Church

Tho cungr Hutluu ui ihu l.' I,'
list church endowed o. Nlp utJi sun
day muruiug in ihr sHlu iF MIa 80.
Carmick. formerly uf Amarillo uut WNU
N now rcsidiug in rn.HIEn Nirs 30.
Cormi,k u "a, uutsrssDI ui 90 IHrNIlI
cent dlnmaiiU soprano NOlrt lud
brilliant and successful future ls pr
thted fur her She .H l pupil oft Ir
tAsen. the noted italian luWru,tU. 60
thu ChlcaTo Grand ur'rt. and Ma
Mccormick viii enter that company
this canning season lirr mluv FRIENDS
vail follow her career with great 60
tspsi aud their h,st Wishes ru with
mar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Keeps iliir ~ tnrl IN
slut ~ Windy Days


Here's ht,r urllug secret that is
decidedly "VHih while" Just andy
it,u liptid .I'm,ru' before doing up
DO. hair. u.lrs ,Iriu tooth brush im
th, putpu., drawing this down th,
mU uum rrupu Goo uu IN thro, hnus
Tu' win hI.. ls beautiful ,urls and
NIi,. ue tu could wish for m,
$50 no'H VlIl luuh ,p natural uo one
Nin au," 10 WINS utifirmllv acquired
And DO VIII h.t ever su lung. regardless
of hpt wind nI dWpn'ss
Won pu obtain uuuid sIlm"riur 90
lrN DRUG lturr and q few ounces will
hT re- luug time o. D. neither stl,t
uw "tD'y Hul s pleasant tu use II g.
juUulN Wsful h,,nusr of also E'rvug
ls beneficial dressing. keeping thu
hlIp s"it sltr mud lusuuus tAdyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
nrIh Rennrlt MI..Innnry soeIeiy.

The Belle Bennett Missionary Socl'
49, uf tho pulh Street Methods,
church. viii meet Wednesday Afternoon
40 u.pluck Boo fhr AuurN uf M, rhuuh
Mrs g. NJ Np superintendent 81
Missinn study uiu hlNr rhlrg" a
puru moi uuuuu. interest has hrru
arranged iuf thr afternoon. ,unsistius
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
smith mt.

SUNDAY nnuuoun ul no., residence %
M" brides parents Mr. md Nr- Jam
" Smith. ipaf II,rr" street. Miss NJlI
Smith lud lINuud i'irt were united Boz
lh, htlN bond. of wHlriu"uy HrN VI
= Gnthrirht officiating 90" bride
WIS beautiful, rwu,l in white satin
immediately Iu'.uving the y'rcmun
which wHs Witnessed hy lmm'dHi, ro'
liit'S and ,.r, friends uu informal
reception $50. mII dU,Ug which u 90.
h,IHuH t,irrH....i .HUisN was ~,1N,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

20 Happy Day" sang the hundros
~ she hung the snowy wash on nj,
line. II was happy day" because
he used Red Cross Bau Blue ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

lI.r. o. NIn,tard entertained with
.uUD sunday ut hrr home ,uu Tyler
.....I UunuIiug hes snu. Truman
NU...Id uI MH hurdle ul % f'W dINS.
....N Mis- iHuuh Nui U this cts
.u...H daisies. 300 d,irmtU ,unirl#'
.TI ., ru,u,ry eft ferns. were us'i
effectively u adjoining ilu irs'i,"
s.s.H rrus were uid fu Nh un !
u wmm VINEYARD. Me and MIA
o. % Imrll Misses Gu,drllr Vine
..r| i.m FlN COPELAND frances
t...... .m a. " kimhuurh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

brooks A Haley have aided HON.
u1ching machine o. their dress mal
nE department They viii b. prepare
% do your work promptly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

Tho SII You. PLANT ,Iah viii b" ca
u.unuI Thursday afternoon ut tho
N.m. OF Mia Jessie \ Rogers. tot o.
..l..r street
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
DOLL MANSION ID
 BE XMAS PRESENT

H. O. Whyman of 1119 North Second street caught the Christmas spirit many weeks ago when after business hours he engaged in constructing one of the most pretentious doll houses that has ever been exhibited here.
 MT. Whyman has built the miniature house for a small granddaughter in Amarillo, Texas, but long before little Betsy Sanders gets joy out of her dolls home a number of tiny tots in Phoenix will have viewed the building, for MT. Whyman has generously allowed all of the youngsters in the neighborhood to take peep"
 The house is of three stories and is built of wood The outside coloring is white, with a brick foundation and @ brick chimney. The bright red is re- flected in the window trimmings. The front door has a tiny glass knob with the name of the owner engraved on the silver nameplate. As it swings open one gets view of the broad stairway leading to the spacious rooms. The bedrooms are inted in delicate pink and blue. the bathroom and kitchen have 1 linoleum floor coverings and the living room and dining room offer wonderful possibilities for furnishings. for which an exclusive shop in the east has the order. Each room has two windows of glass. with every detail in the way of construction included, to the tiny win dowsiT and the small curtain rods.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
TO KEEP PRICE FUR COTTON PICKING AT
 4 CENTS THIS YEAR

After a discussion in the high school auditorium last evening in which more than 250 cotton growers participated it wasre solved to keep the price for picking the staple at cents a pound for the remainder of the season. This action came after the growers had considered the question for several days, the first meeting having been held last Saturday, when Sheriff John G. Montgomery called the growers of the county together to consider present conditions in the cotton growing in- dustry. The resolution adopted last evening also carried the suggestion that the growers pay only cents for picking trashy cotton and dismiss pickers who do not keep their picking clean.
 The meeting spent large part of the time in listening to ". H. Knox. general superintendent of the Arizona Cotton Growers association, who ex- plained the work of the association. its expenditures and its plans for the future. After detailing the amount of
 labor and money necessary to get pickers into the Salt River valley from
 Mexico and outlining the problems
 which have confronted the opganiza- tion during the season, he said that the total expenses of the association for the season will fall generally under three heads-the expense of gettine pickers into the valley, $20o, 900; prob
 able expenditure for deportation charges after the season is over. when pickers must be cared for and sent
 back to Mexico, in accordance with
 the regulations under which the asso-
 citation operates. $120.O00. and expendi-
 ture to keep Iaborers here for the work
 necessary in the spring, $40,O00. Every possible cut in expenses is being made
 the association at this time. MT. Knox l said, and plans are being put into ef- | feet to keep the charge per bale next year for the association to s: l Or less.
 The meting was presided over b, | Garnett Holmes, Phoenix, and J. W l Campbell acted as secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

ly, c. K. Kershner of Los Angeles, will accompany the train. He will make views of the party along the entire trip and of the inauguration scenes when Obregon becomes Mexico's next president, the first constitutionally and regularly elected by popular suffrage. The initial picture will be made of the special train and members of the party at the international line in Nogales.
 Going, no stops will be made except at Fl Paso. Returning, the train will make various stops in the interior of Mexico to permit Nogales business men and other members of the party to study conditions.
 The big special train was booked finally for five sleeping cars because the chamber of commerce secured larg- CT sleepers than at first assigned for the trip. Having thus the extra space, it was decided to dispense with the sixth car.
 'Tt is noteworthy that fully 50 per cent of those booking reservations are personal friends and neighbors oi Obregon. Practically all others are personally acquainted with him and al are his friends. Not only representa- i've business men of Arizona and other neighboring states are booked for tht | trip, but Mexican citizens from the west coast territory are in the party which makes the special an interna. tional train composed of men who thu express the actual friendship and co. operation which exists between Amer ican citizens toward Mexico.
 Final and definite instructions ant
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
PLANS COMPLETEFOR
 INAUGURAL SPECIAL
 ID MEXICAN CAPITAL

one hundrei and fifty Arizonians VII make the trip to Mexico City. Mexico, to attend the inauguration of Fresident Alvaro Obregon, Dec. l, &C., cording to information from the No- gales Chamber of Commerce, which is dlrectly in charge of the Inauguration special" Relative to the proposed trip from Nogales 10 Mexico City. the No- gales Herald of Monday date has the following to say:
 Reservations for the Nogales Home Folks Obregon Inaugural Special train which leaves this city for the Mexican capitol at g p. m. Thanksgiving: closed last night with space based on a five ear train. These five cars are sleepers and do not include the diners and bag gage cars. The train will be all Pull man. Leaving Nogales Thanksgiving the party will be absent about two weeks. returning Dec. g. The trip will pc made via Tucson, and Fl Paso oyer the Mexican National railways.
 "A representative of the Ford Week.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

scores of cities and counties to Phoe- nix has returned to this city, this time for good. His name is George w. Voltz and many Phoenicians will re- member what he did in the way of ad- vertising Phoenix some years ago.
 On May 8, 1915, MT. Voltz. who. had been engaged in the cigar business here, left Phoenix on horseback, dr1V- ing a herd of 40 burros to Moosehart, ILL, where they were to be presented to the big Moose institution and It's kiddies. By the time he arrived there the praises of Phoenix had been heard in almost every locality on the way to Illinois, for MT. Voltz addressed meet ings in 123 theaters and halls Tn as many towns before his journey ended, six months and twenty-thre days ait CT it had begun. All along the way he spread news of Phoenix and the Salt river valley. the wonderful climate and
 the prospects here.
 l Before he left this state MT. Voltz
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
WEATHER FAVORABLE
 TO RANGE CONDITIONS

\ Photographic and mail reports to the weather bureau indicate that stock ranges have undergone but little change in the last week. There have been no recent snow storm in the northern section and, unlike ranges in many of the northern states, all pas- lures are free from snow. Nights have been cool, but there has been no high wind to interfere with the comfort of animals. Both range and stock in the Grand Canyon district are reported as being in good condition. Cattle in the Pinto district are looking well, range is fair and water plentiful. Some shipments to market are being made from Seligman. While the range is poor and stock only fair in the neigh borhood of Thatcher, supplementary feed in that section is plentiful and the stock need not suffer. Near Ruby, in Santa Cruz county, the range is very poor and steers have been sold or were shipped to other points for grass. In localities where grass is good is range Is heavily overstocked. In the Nogales section stock are in good condition, but prospects for winter feed are poor. The range in the Douglas section continues to be fairly good.
 Absence of storms and the presence of generally mild daylight temperatures have favored fall seeding and lne com pletion of harvest in dry land sections of the state. In the Nogales section It is reported that it is too dry for fall blowing ,that gravity water is scarce and pumping is too expensive. The weather of the past week has been favorable for cotton picking and excel lent progress has been made consider ing the labor situation. which, however, is not acute. A drive through cotton growing sections reveals a number of fields practically untouched by pickers. Gins are fully stocked up and running to their full capacity and a moderate amount of cotton is stored on farms.