davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

if erected will be an ornament and an asset to the city, according to those who have seen the plans.
 Another building enterprise launched during the week was the erection of g large store at 2220-22 First avenue, north, by the h-Throckmorton- Schultz Real Estate Company The building will be constructed of. brick and will be covered with gravel roof. The estimated cost is about $3O,OO0
 Another sale made during the week was beautiful suburban home by the Butler-Garrett Real Estate Company to Mrs. Margaret Vann. This home and five acres of land were sold for S5,003. The place is located at Powderiy, about five miles from Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
SERVICE APPEAL
 BEING ANSWERED

With the assistance to be given by the various churches today, it is be- lieved that Birmingham's quota of S4o.000 for the Salvation Army home service fund will be assured
 Maj. David Main. divisional officer, reports that good progress is being made throughout the gulf division to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
SANDERS IS CHOSEN
 FOR COMMITTEEMAN

On the face of informal returns com piled yesterday w. T. Sanders of Athens was elected national democratic committeeman in Tuesdays primary. Returns from 62 counties showed the following totals: Barrett 45,340, Sam ders 9339.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
LITERARY SOCIETY TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The Lowell Literary society of the
College of Idaho will hold its first
meeting of the year, Jan. 10 instead of
Jan. IL, on account of the Caldwell
lecture course number on that date.
The program for the evening has been
announced as follows
Music-Luella Rogers of Star.
Debate-Resolved that piano is
more useful than dish rag.
Affirmative, May Nichols of Boise
and Russell Kenney of Wendell.
Negative, Uldine Gartin of Caldwell
and John Walsh of Wendell.
Essays-Ruth Bever of Filler, Vir
einia Hall and George Andrews o
Caldwell.
Music-Donald Jenkins of Roswell
Orations-Justin Conrad of Namp'
and Margaret Rudy OF Bull.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
HOUSES FOR SALE, WORTH
THE MONEY.

One room house, with bath, three
lots, barn, coal house, chicken house
and flowing we'll, and good location,
price $37500, with terms.
Five room modern house, except
heat, close in, good location, $3250!OO
with terms.
Fire room modern house, except
heat, $4500OO, terms.
Five room modern house, except
eat, $450000 terms.
Five room modern house, with fur
mace, good location, $4,000, with
terms.
Four room house. good location
100000.
Four room house, good location
$4,000.
Six room modern house, good loca'
ton, with plenty of shade and lawn
$425O00.
Five room modern house, $425O.O.
Six room house, modern excep
heat, $4,000. with terms.
Six room modern house, garage
fine shade and lawn, excellent loca
ton, a real home-like place, $6,OO0U
with terms.
Also have a number of good lot
for sale, which will make fine build
ing sites, for any thing in the line O
real estate, see F. G. Hoffman, 81
Main street. Phone 763, Caldwell
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

you're in bad way, my friend
announced the doctor to the young
Irish lad in the hospital. Would
you like to see he priest?"
did we say I have scarlet fever?"
asked the boy.
"You have, and serious case"
Then send in rabbi. Do ye think
I want to give the fever to a priest?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

Declamations-Verl Hanson OF
Greenleaf and Helen Chalfant oil
Caldwell
Short Story-Lois Jackson of Cald,
we'll.
Extemporaneous Speeches-Rober
Bates of Roswell, James Jackson o.
Wendall.
Reading of the society paper the
Spy"
Music-Helen White.
Faculty Criticisms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09


Deer Flat spent Sunday in Caldwell
with their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Luenna Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Redway ex-
pected to leave Thursday for Cali
fornia where they will spend sevcra,
months.
Earl Boyes expects to leave for
California by automobile just as soon
as the roads open up enough to be-
come passable. He will make the trip
by Salt Lake and south through Ari-
iona and New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs R. w. Cakes expect
to leave early next week for an ex-
tended visit to the Hawaiian islands.
Nampa baseball bugs are already
busily engaged in stimulating interest
in the possibility of organizing towns
of this section next summer for reg
ular league schedule. Jack Winning,
local manager, has few ideas relat-
ing to the subject which he expects
to spring when the time is ripe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis returned
MONDAY from Sloan Springs, Ark,
where they spent the holidays with
Mr.. Lewis parents.
All school exercises began Monday
morning at both the high school and
the grade schools in the city district
The College of Idaho did not begin
operations until Tuesday morning,
the additional day being given to per-
nit out of town students as long a
time as possible to remain with their
parents. Students of that institution
began to arrive in Caldwell Sunday
evening.
The Presbyterian aid society will
meet with Mrs. James A. Young al
her home at 1920 Cleveland boulevard
next Wednesday, A full attendance
is desired.
Mrs. Margaret Conner who is teach
ing school at Ten Davis spent the hol
idays in Caldwell with her parents.
Mrs. F. K Heath is recovering an
err a severe attack of pleurisy.
Kathleen Smith of Twin Falls |.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mable Clore
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Comstock ane
habv left Monday for Omaha. Neb &c
make their home.
w. c. Bickne1l returned Tuesda,
evening from Payette, where he ha'
been attendingto legal business
DR.. ]. A. Young was business wis
itor in Cambridge Tuesday He re
ports the snow in that section abou
Is inches deep.
Charles Weyland of Boise wa,
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welsh visited MI
and Mrs. Robert Adams in Bots
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. E. Franklin, who has bee
quite i'll at the Caldwell sanitariun
was able to be taken to her hom
Monday evening.
The fire department was called OH
Wednesday morning about $50 o'cloc
to the Cononial cafe, where they es
tinguished a small blaze in the floo
of the kitchen, caused by the rang
The only damage was small hol
burned through the floor.
The Senior carnival of the Colleg
of idaho will be held Friday, Jan. z
1t will be an all night affair.
Walter Waterman of Caldwell,
graduate from the1ol7 Academic d.
partment of the College of 1dah
spent the Christmas and ew Years ;
Los Angeles, Cal. He returned
Caldwell Monday evening.
Mrs. Breshears of Homedale r.
turned to her home Thursday aft
convahescing from a serious abdon
inal operation at a local hospital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

William IroStle OF Wilder left the
Steensland hospital Wednes day tor
his home after having received treat
ment here for blood poisoning.
Lyfan and Lamont Lovejoy have re-
turned to Portland to resume their
scolastic work at Columbia university
there after spending the Christina,
holidays in Caldwell with their par
ents.
A. L. Murphy went to Boise Tues
day on business.
M. H. Gibbons went to Boise Wed
nesday on business While there he
attended the meeting of the Idaho
Reclamation association and broug.,
back the report that J. NJ. Thompson
made the address OF the day. Mr..
Thompson is local attorney who is
we'll versed in matters pertaining to
irrigation.
Miss Dorothy Merritt has returned
to Twin Falls to resume her work
there as a teacher. in the public
schools after having spent the holi-
days in Caldwell visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mer-
rift.
Funeral services were held in Mid
dleton at the Baptist church Thurs
day at 2 p. m. for Alta NJ Farmer,
the year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kirk Farmer of Lower Dixie. The
child died Tuesday OF pneumonia af-
ter two days illness and was brot
to the Peckham Undertaking parlors
awaiting burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Binford and
young child expect to leave Saturday
for California where they will spend
the winter. Both Mr.. Binford and
his child will undergo medical treat
ment while there.
The Rev. Francis Cook went to
Vale this week to conduct funeral
services for Margaret Johnson who
was killed Monday morning when she
fell into moving train. Mrs. John
son was formerly member of Rev.
Cooks congregation at Vale
Mrs. w. F. Gigray left Monday for
Los Angeles, Calf, where she will
spend some time. She expects to Wis
it friends in Portland for several days
while enroute.
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Mearl Kirkpatrick of Glenns Ferry
a son, at the Caldwell sanitarium.
Miss Amy Augur visited friends ii
Star last Sunday
T. o. Wheeler is home after spend
ing some time in San Francisco
Fred Monkey a farmer residing il
the Wilder district, was arrested las
Wednesday morning by Deputy Sher
4 riff Hugh ichols upon complaint or ;
neighbor for trespassing. He wa
placed under a $500 bond and hi
hearing set for Saturday before Judg'
D. D. Harger.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark, las
Sunday, daughter.
Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to Owen Mitchell and Dora Car
ter, both of Nampa, Fred Maxim an!
Minerva Rose, both of Parma and t
Flossie Bryant of Kuna and Ere
Falk of Caldwell.
Orrie Guerin from Minidoka is Wis
iting in the city with his parents MI
and Mrs. w. H. Guerin
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sebree re
turned home Sunday night from 81
weeks visit in California and othe
coast places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagget spent Me-
Years at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Metcalf of Midway
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Broyle
Sunday at the Steensland hospita
:. twins, girl and boy. Mr.. and Mr.
Broyles are from Wilder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
READ THIS {!

Cincinnati, 0. CA. Ply
Tuesday before the annual
convention of the National
Travellers association, ]. B.
Byrne of Rochester, N. Y.
the president OF the associa-
ton, predicted a 50 per cen,
advance in the prices of sho0
next summer.
Byrne said that when mn
ady appears on the streets
wearing glazed or coiored
kid-skin shoes she is wear
ing something that approxi-
mately is worth its actual
weight in silver. He also said
that there are plenty of good
grades of cheap leather for
shoes but that public did not
want them.-Idaho Daily
Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

If you want a nice pair Of drcssy
comfortable black lace boots to wear
for all purposes-don"t fail to invcs-
tigate this exceptional lot; every size
and width; high or medium heels
cholce
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

~ ~airs UTZ AND DUNN
gray kid lace bolts with
boots in all sizes and widths,
$l4.50 values co nE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
Predicts Higher Shoe Prices

The
leather andla continue - - ' = 20 - - ' '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

turned home Sunday night from six
weeks visit in California and other
coast places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagget spent New
Years at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Metcalf of Midway.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Broyles
Sunday at the Steensland hospital
twins, girl and boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Broyles are from Wilder.
Nels Madsen is having two large
porches added to his residence south
of Caldwell. The additions will cost
about $500.
The foreign missionary society o
the Methodist church met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. c
L. Austin on cleveland boulevard
Mrs. C. C. Anderson of Boise gave ;
general report on the foreign mission
airy society meeting held recently a
Boston and which she attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Burger and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Crowley entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Amesbury an
son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Amesbury and Miss Alice and Beatric
Amesbury at dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Idleman wer
Boise visitors Wednesday.
DR.. A. F. Isham went to Boise WED
nesday on business.
|. Guy MCGEE went to Boise Thursda
for short business visit.
Among those attending the 1dah
u Reclamation association meeting !
Boise this week were John Since
: president of the Commercial club,
! M. Thompson, J. H. Lowell, c. Be
u Ross, Walter Mitchell, H. c. Ball
ridge, J. B. Newport and Ross Ma
. den.
IF Ben Thrasher, manager of the Sa
y atoga hotel, is home after spendir
i, about month visiting relatives
Walla Walla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
SAYS AMERICAN FOOD NOT GOOD

Paris, May 7-American food, as served in restaurants in that country, did not favorably impress the Duchess of Clermont-Tonherre, who visited the United States last autumn and has cans do not consider eating seriously enough, she indicates, and are trying to simplify the performance.' The cnly American foods that appear to have made an appeal to the Duchess were red bananas, California apples and oranges and hams of Virginia"
 "One must admit" she says, in her book, that food in America is not good. To a Frenchman. the word "meaP' cannot be applied to the bolt ing down of a club sandwich in five or six bites while standing before a luncheon bar. The necessity of eat ing seems to have become for Ameri- cans sort of monotonous and obliga- tory annoyance and they are bending all endeavors toward simplifying the performance"
 | The Duchess says she ''is unable to tcomprehend why an American should 1 luncheon than one of her countrymen
 needs to merely scan the wine list, !" and continues:
 American butter is poor and
 are eminacated and spawny and one
 has the feeling it is a cruelty to put
 a knife to them. All American dishes
 have passed through storage and are insipid.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
MRS. 1HBAuDx TO BE CITIZEN.

New York, May Mrs. Marguer- ite Lebaudy, who killed her husband Jacques. at his Westbury home two years ago, applied for her first citi- zenship papers to Nassau County Clerk Cheshire in Mineola, yester- day.
 Mrs. Lebaudy said she was a native of France and that she Rad been here long enough to make the appli- cation. She was accompanied by her counsel and answered the questions in broken English. She told MT. Cheshire sine intended to spend the rest of her days here.
 Asked if she intended to vote she replied she certainly did, but she did not say what her political faith was
 Her daughter, Jacqueline, is now in school. It is said Mrs. Lebaudy intends to visit her girlhood in France soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
THOUSANDS WILL SEE DERBY RUN

Louisville. Ky. May 7.--Incondng Brains today unloaded thousands of \ visitors, adding to the already enor- mous crowd waiting to witness the 18th renewal of the Kentucky. Derby Ret Churchill Downs Saturday after ] noon.
 The hard training season for the derby candidates which will contest ] for the Ss00o0 added money prize B ended yesterday. Only light ga1ops intended to keep the three-year-old contenders on edge will be indulged ! in today and tomorrow. Present in \ dications point to g field of 20 horses { in the derby, which will be for a dis
 tance of a mile and a quarter. Never 4 before have more than 16 thorough breds gone to the post.
 In the probable lineup Harry Payne Whiney, eastern turfnlan, has confi- !, dence in Damask, Wi1dair and Upset; George w. Loft has two, namely Don- nacora and On Watch; Ral PaTT is ' represented by Blazes and Paul Jones and NV. R- Coe relies on David 7 rum and Cleopatra Other probable .,taIt- ,ers include: Prince Pal, Peace Pen
 nant, Sterling, Sandy Bea1, Golden Broom, By Godly, Heron, Lorraine e Barsagliere, Ethel Gray and Distnc-
 eation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
DOUBTTNG PROMISES
 STILL UNCONVINCED

Since the ostensibly despised but privately relished prune has gained the dignity of high price it is inter esting to note the advant of a par ticularly luscious species remarkable for it's utter lack of a stone In place of the usual adanantine core is a tender, unprotected seed, with the look and flavor of an almond kernel, making the whole fruit deliciously edfbIe.-From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
Times Want Ads Ore Cent
 a Word. Use Them
D "a M q E. SaRS Bridgeport
  ,



 sonable weather prevented selling much In remedy lies in cutting the prices which : S4. Untrimmed Straw Hats Sl.9o Untrimmed Hats .$2.9o Better grades proportionate price reduc- tiOnS.
 \ BANDED STRAW SAILORS AND TAILORED HATS. $2 co Straw Banded Sailor Hats .9Sc $500 Straw Banded Sailor Hats $1.9S Straw Sailor Hats $2.SS $500 Banded Sailor Hats $5.9S ST. Straw Banded Sailor Hats .@4.So TRIMMED DRESS HATS. 5 400 Trimmed Dress Hats $1'9S s GOO Trimmed Dress Hats S2.9S Trimmed Hats $3.9S $1O.OO ..........-........$ $49o Trimmed formerly priced from $12OO to $3OOO marked half prices.
 CFIILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. S2. Children .$125 Children .$14S S3.25 Hats for Children $1.98 $4.25 Straw Hats for Children $29S S6.5O Children S44S S7.5O Straw Hats for Children S49S $1O.OO Hats Children S7. AS
 FLOWER WREATHS
 $3.OO EIoWer SreatiS Sa.1o Flower WreatES .S2.75 $500 Flower WreathS $4.SS
 FEATHERS.
 Fancy Feathers O $500 Fancy Feathers Wings. .$2.9S $500 Fancy Feathers Wings. .$4 9S Braids ...-.................-.. yd. 5Oc Straw ISTSaids 25c yd 75c Straw Braids .SSc yd
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1920
FREIGHT MOVED BREAKs RECORD OF 100.

SeT INCREASES in railway operating efficiency have been
affected So rapidly within recent weeks" Gays the
Railway Age that the railways probably arc now NOV
ing freight than they moved before at This
time OF year. The number Of Of freight loaded In
the week ending August was the largest OF the year
1920 70 was 9i2 $50 carloads This 70O57 carloads
more ihan were moved in the corresponding week Of
1919 only 5sO5 carloads one-hah Of cent
Than the number moved in the correspondents week
OF isis"s
= How great has been the improvement in transpora-
fpn conditions since the railways began 10 from
the effects OF the outlaw" strikes and 10 make their
drive 10 establish new standard OF efficiency, is indi
Gated by the fact that in the FIRST week OF August the
number OF moved greater by i5tO0 about
20 per cent than in The nrst week in June The freight
loaded in the nrst week Of August in the Southern
Central Western and Southwestern districts greater
than before the corresponding week OF any year
There is no reason doubling that The improvement in
operating results which had been sained throughout
the country up TO the week ended August has been
continued up 10 the present Time and that therefore,
already indicated, The amount Of tranic being moved
in the country whole is now greater than ever be-
fore al This time Of year
n support eiven TO this view the Ase insists by the
Ihusucs regarding the production and transportation OF
coal. The amount OF biiuminous coal produced and
transported the week ended August a the largest
OF the present year bens 72sOoO tons. Further sup
port Afforded by the statistics regarding the accumua-
Uons or lrtlenl movement ui'oo i"
gardng shortage The acoumuIoons Of freight cars
had been reduced on August 3 1929 which the best
record yet reported the year 1920 The number Of
deferred car requisiuons the United Statesin other
words the so-caled "car shortage-also showed re-
ducton In the week ended Asust 10 1889 after hav-
ing shown an Increase in the preceding week.
The increase in the amount OF traflc being handled
and The reduction OF congestion and OF shortage are
chiefly attributable to the efforts the railways have been
making 10 increase the average miles moved by each
freight daily.
The railways still long way from having erected
the improvement in the efficiency cf their operation
which they have set out 10 make. So Ions. however
as they can show by actual results that they con
sisntly increasing their efficiency and the amount Of
business handled they cannot be justly criticised by Tn
public they not handle all The business offered
them Just how much greater win he the improvement
effected in operating methods and results will depen'
not only on the efforts put forth by he railway manage
mens but also on the cooperation they receive from
the public, and especially from the shippers and con
signaes Of freight
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
1InN.v

HNHE season approaching when any man running Tor
Il Office becomes "Honorable7 by authority OF the
campaign committee
The designation 'Tlon," freely handed around in
politics at election time becomes the handle whereby
bad as well as good men presented to the public
They are calling my husband Honorable, " said
the candidates proud wife, according TO old joke
who'd ever have thought ti" exclaimed her admir-
ng friend nnooently enough.
The promiscuous use Of honorable" trade name
in politics is a libel adjective descriptive Of what's
best in good character. It's about> time It's use were
dispensed with and much credit would accrue to The
candidate for Congress who would writ TO th local cam
paign committee letter something like this
Gentlemen: II has 10 my attention that in
campaign literature and posters you referring to me
as Honorable
II am quite willing to admit that am honorable
no man ought be less. But am no more honorable
than most OF my feow-citzens though none Of them
goes about the country with placard informing the
public that he is honorable"
A mans honor-even a canddate's-should be taken
for granted until It proven he hasn't any 1t Is espec-
tally unseemy that candidate should be designated
as Honorable" before ne is elected, since some have
been known after election 10 betray mir constituencies
by violating their pledges This OF course is not at all
honorable.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Good and Bad in Automobiles

what are we going TO do about the
increasing number Of automobiles? 2"
asked Joe.
by we ! suppose you mean the
people OF teh United STATES and prob
ably the city, State and national gov
ernments.' said Uncle Harry, smiling
and as Joe indicated by a nod Of his
head tha. that was what he meant
Uncle Harry continued why, we
are going 10 go right on manufactur-
ing more automobiles and people are
going TO buy passenger cars as fast as
they can and business concerns are
going 10 buy more and more MOTOR
trucks. You con make up YOUR mind9
TO the fact that the automobile has
come TO stay
$4,000 Deaths This Year.
But / saw In the paper the other
day that automobiles Of all kinds In
this country cause the death OF one
person every thirty-flve minutes ~ said
Joe -
replied Uncle Harry. This figure was
made public by the Secretary OF the
National Safety Council. an organza-
tion that is devoted to promoting
safety Of all kinds for the entire coun-
| try. We can estimate, from this figure
that by the end OF this YEAR 1900
people will have been killed in the
United states by automobiles. anc
while each death is a tragedy alto
gether ahe 1900 make an appalline
death listi That's why the Nationa
Safety Council has called the nation.
attention TO the Automobile menace.
"Bu,. Uncle Harry. can't something
be done 20 prevent many OF the auto
mobile accidents, and save many o.
the lives that are lost?" asked Helen
Yes. and in all parts OF the coun-
try there are organizations studyinl
this very question and trying to fn'
lhe best ways TO make automobilinl
safer for pedestrians and for the Iolki
who ride In automobiles. One OF th'
causes Of the automobile menace h
I that automobiles have been manufac
| iured and have grown IN popularii!
/ faster than the laws necessary TO reg
ulate the operation Of them We hat
| the same trouble for many years will
steam trains, with the development o
modern machinery, with the applica
tion Of electricity TO industry, ant