davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-24

WHILE we again devote a
little time to the observance
of Christmas. and are glad
with the exchange of gifts, let
US, whether church members
or not, think of the Christian
significance of the day. Let
US promote righteous living,
for righteousness exalteth a
nation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-24
Essie G Reisland has been appoint
ed postmistress at Chlco..
CHAMBERLA,N's CoUaH REMEDY

CHAMBERLA,N's Couch REMEDY
Now is the tine to lay 10 a supply
of Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. Ii
Is almost sure to he needed before the
winter is over. You will look Rood
while before you find better remedy
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough or one that is more pleas.
ant 10 take. 1t meets with favor
everywhere Buy 1t now and be pre-
pared. Dec adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-24
Standpoint Lost Game Here.

Standpoint high school lost to tire
Rathdrum high school in the basket
ball game played on the Rathdrum
flour last Saturday night by score Of
q to IL, but went home praiSing the
courtesy and fair treatment received
here aud at Post Falls, where it Won
game the uight before.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-24
NEW YEARS EVE

Valley Local. No. AZ, F. +. & C..
U. of A: All members please
take notice of the annual roll
call meeting and pie social, New
Years Eve, Dec. 81, 1920, at
Valley Center Hall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-24

If the county commission
ers of Idaho had passed those
resolutions before the recent
election, that two million
state highway bond issue
might have been defeated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-24

The Lewiston commercial club
wants the emergency tariff law To
shut out japanese importation of
beans 10 competition with the bean
growers of Nez Perez county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-24

Moscow farmers are holding their
wheat for $3.50 a buShel. The
present quotation there is 80.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-24

A barn and 20 tons of hay, well
covered by insurance, were destroyed
10y hre near ST. Joe last Saturday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10
Dc SaRtO DOMINGO

Relacion de los pasaieros que con
dujo procedente de los phertos del Sur
de la Repdblica Dominicana, hasta
San Juan, el yapor Marina, el Z de
julio de 1920:
Edwin G. Roos, f. b. Hatch, Loren.
20 c. Cruz, Araceli de Vela, Manuel
Quesado y A1varado, Maria Pellicer
Luis Treissonier, Juan Noll, Ramon
Juan, Francisco Barbille, Petra Sepdl
veda, Jose Negroni, Juan Padilla y
Dr6s, Claudio Lajara, Luis Pine, Ra-
fael Pefa, MaFfh Osoriosss Indc cstseie
Pinillo, JESUS Lajara,, Guillcrmina
Lajara, Gilberto L4tjara, Telcsf9rp
V6Iez, Agapito Vega Soto, Carlos Baez
Rodriguez, Antonio Gomez, Jaime ST.
fre, Ramon Aeevedo, jose IT, r. Rosa,
Arturo J. Quinones, Juan sRivefa Alar
con, Alicia Treissoniet, MaTa Rivera,
Manuel Arias Ruiz, Ubaldino Perez,
Carmen Maria de FaEbellSsa Manuel
Dfaz, Julio Negroni, Gregorio Guzman,
Petronila Pagan Vega, Pedro NJ. Mu-
iiiz, Carmen c.. de Pefla, Benito
Stenart, Eleuterio Rodriguez, Petronf-
la Iajara, Geronimo Bae1l3 Delhi
Olivo, Erasmo Nunez y Carmen Luf-
sa Gimenez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10
COR TIE SUPREMA

Ell Pueblo v. Juan Tillero, hurto de
menor cuantfa, Sc declare no hay lu-
gar a la Reconsideration de sentencia
que solicita la parte apelantes
El Pueblo V. Emilian0 Quirindon-
co. adulteraci6n de leche, Sc confirm6
la apelada de la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce, de Febrero is, 1920.
aa' JULIO s. 80
Eostupas Mazadero, et al. V. Leo
nardo- Garcia Suarez, ct al, reivindi-
caci6n, Sc concedi6 los demandan-
tes 20 dfas de pr6rroga a contar des.
de el Z de julio, para radicar el
Record. Y i
Abigail Apop ". Porto Rico Rail.
way, Light & bwer Co, dafios ' per.
juicios, Sc cdscedi6 al demandante
una prorroga de 20 dfas a contar
desde el 5 de julio para radicar ale
cato.
Maria Ramirez de Rivera ". Mon
serrate del Carmen Ramirez, ct al,
filiaci6n y otros extremes, sc concedi6
la la demandante 30 dfas de pr6rroga
a eontar desde el 5 de julio para IA.
dicar el alegato.
Jose Ramos V. Succession lie Saliva.
dor Nadal, ilidemnizaci0n, Sc conce
di0 Ia succession de1andada una pro
rroga de 2 dfas contar desde julio
5, 1920, para presentar alegato.
Maria BenfRz, ct al. v. Pedro Ber-
nabG y Octavio Garcia Salgado, rel.
3indicaci6n, Sc. concedi6r al interven-
tor-apelante Octavid Garcia Salgade
una pr6rroga de 10 dfas contar des
de el'sS de julio para presentar el
alegato.e
E.! Rubio e>> Hijos, Sucesores, S. en-
G. u Ulises V6lez Valentfn let al,
cobro de tiinero, Sc tuvo por=:desisti-
dos "a los, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de, Ia
apelaei6n ,interpuesta contra !, la.1 sem
tencia de la COrte de Distrito de
Aguadilla, de Enero %, 1920.
Ex parfe, Francisco Carreras, adj
mission al ejdrciciO de la abogacfa.
Sc orden6 que comparezca ell peticio-
mario ante este Tribunal prestar
ell juramento que exigen la ,secci6n
5a. de la Ley de mario 8, 1906 y ell
artfculo 81 del ReglamentO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10
Consulate de Espaha en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico.

Sc previene a los espanoles cuya si-
tuacion miIitar sea la de pr6fugo o
desertor, que el plazo de admission
de instancias para acOgerse a los be-
neficios del R. D. de IL de Septiembre
pasado, expira el mismo dia y mes del
afio corriente. ,. @
San Juan, P. R., 2 de Julio de 1920.
Ell Vicec6nsul de Espana, t'f
Encargado del Consulate,
ANTONIO L. SERRANO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10
JUIIO 9.

El Pueblo V Emilio Rios, adultera-
ci6n de leehe. Sc llam6 para la vista
este case, con asistencia de las par
ties. I'll secretario dio cuenta con .la
moci0n del apelado pidiendo la sus,
pension de la vista Y el Tribunal or
demo Ia celebraci0n de la misma con,
cediendo al apelado un t6r1nino de 5
dfas para radiear alegato Despqes
informaron las parties.
EI Pueblo V. Jose Ramos, hurto de
menor. Sc celebr6 la vista del case
con asistencia eAinfornes del aboga-
do del apelado.
El Pueblo v. Jose Gregorio Gonza.
lez, adulteraci6n de leche, Sc celebr6
la vista del case con asistencia del
abosado del apelado.
Jose Maria Y6Iez u. Juan Lorenzo
Munfz, Injunction Irene Ramos v.
Juan Lorenzo Mufiiz, indemnizacion,
Sc celebraron las vistas de las mo-
clones del apelado sobre desestima-
cion de apelaci6n sin asistehcia de las
parties.
Jose J. Benftez Dfaz '. Jose A.
Dfaz Gomez, cobro de dinero, Sc cele.
bro la vista de la moci6n scbre deses-
timaci6n de apelaci6n con asistencia
e informe de las parties.
Ell Pueblo V. Florencio Torres, in
Fraction a la ley de arbitrios, Sc CON
firn6 la sentencia apelada de la corte
de Distrito de Ponce, de Die. %, 1919.
Ell Pueblo V. Manuel Rosaly, infrac
ci6n a la ley de arbitrios.. Sc declare
no hay lugar a la reconsideration de
sentencia pedida por el apelante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10
cHoco con UN ARBoEl

En- el kil6metro de la carretera
que conduce de Trujillo Alto Rio
Piedras, Ell autom6vil No. 292, de Mr..
w. F. Better, gdiado por 81 mismo, y
en- ell cual yiajaba el senior Angel vi
llarini y otro joven, choc6 con un ar
Dol de roble, sufriendo seFios dies
perfectos. Los pasajeros sufrieron
contusiones de caracter leve.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
MEMS MISSION TO
 OPEN AT ST. MARY'S
Father Stanislaus WIT Preach at Evening and Morning. Scrviccs-
 Womcn's Retreat Closes.

The womcn's retreat at St. Mary's church closed last evening. Moro thnn LOO women were in attendance on each of the three evenings of the retreat and there was also large attendance at the morning services. The mems mission will open this even ing and continue through the remain ing days of the week under the direc- ton Of Father Stanislaus of the Pas- sionist Order from Pittsburgh. Pa.
 Services arc being held each even ing at 7:3O consisting Of benediction and short sermon, Masses arc sung in the morning at 5. 5:30. '. 1:3o and o'clock. Following tho last mass an instruction is prea ched. The subjects for the evening dis courses will be: The Importance of Salvation" Incorporation in the Work of Saving Souls. '>cThe Love of Jesus Christ for Souls as cxemplified in His Ministry"
 Tho retreat will come to close sunday morning at the o'clock mass
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
ABOUT FOOD.

There arc clements of ones diet that arc most mysterious. Those who heard Dr. Williams speak last spring before the Commonwealth club w.ll remember his reference to them. They arc called "vitamines." They are being investigated moro and more every day. No one knows exactly what they are, but physicians especially know Of their existence and their nc cessity.
 One who writes with authority has said of the sources of vit2m.nes:
 "Ono of thcSc substances Is called 'fat-soluhlc A. It Is present in milk and butter. though not in lard: and rats. guinea pigs and other creatures cannot grow on a diet from which il has been extracted
 "A second called 'watcr-solubIe B. Is contained In milk. in the hulis or polishings of rice. in yeast, in beans. in Hheep's pancrcas. The lack of 1t causes the disease known ns beri-beri or polyneuritis."
 "The third. called water soluble C. is necessary to prevent scurvy. It also ia found in milk. though pasteurizing destroys 1t. BottIc-fed babies get it in oranEo-J Juice. but canned tomato juice would do as we'll"
 These. of course. are not the only sources of these three vitaminos. The ordinary diet Of adults contains enough of all of them. But babies not fed at tho breast may miss one or another if care is not taken.
 'In some conditions. as in maras- mus. baby cannot assimilate n vitaminc from one thing in which it is present. but can from another"
 All this has been worked out since 1911 by different workers in different countries Science knows no national boundaries."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
25 YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That Date).

Rev. s. c. Ohman left this morning for Boston on n business trip. He will return tomorrow.
 Charley Schultz and Herbert Blakes- ley participated in n frankfurt eating contest today. Schultz was victorious having eaten IS of them to Blakesley' S four.
 Tho New Britain High school team defeated the Waterbury Y. NJ. C. X. at the Waterbury grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of 24 to 0.
 Mems all wool suits for s6. guaran- teed Scotch Cheviot and warranted to wear. Globe Clothing House.
 C. W. Norton. clerk at the post office has returned from a trip to Boston.
 The Ridgeley Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles R. witte Of East street tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
WITH THE FASTER.

London Oct. 6.-Tercucc MacSwin- cy. lord mayor of Cork. passed a ra ther bad night at BriNton prison, ac- cording to q bulletin issued hy the Irish self determination l2aguc this morning. \ physician is quoted as saying NacSwiney's pulse rose a lit tie. which might ba duo to some lit- tie excitement. and adds that gen. orally speaking the condition of tho Jn-H mayor "'as unchanged today. This is the ffty-ffth day Of his hunger strike
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
ND FOOD PRICES.

w Britainites get little
 rom food that is cut in
 Eo. nevertheless it ts he possible approach of
 elsewhere.
 City Council had tho
 tho hotel proprictors
 he proprictors had tho hsent. As Q consequence To Into some of the best
 hotels-thosc on "the |t n meal of soup. 20 |pf 10 cents. new corn. |hd of 60 cents. mashed yes at 25 cents instead bd salad at about half Eico. "Roasts" are not khc news ltem. |rds tho Chicago Hotel
 cut prices all the way
 per cent.
 |,eated: Now Rritainitcs |ourishment from food rago. Moreover New hve little choice where when desiring to dino |aborately. Nevertheless ' of this city will de- satisfaction from the
 news item brings. will wonder. also. how ! be hotels were making bfore they SO Rraciously the request of the city may lead to questions r own eating establish IT.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
woMEN'S VOTE HERE.

Excluding duplicate applications. crroncously. not Intentionally submit ted. there will probably he about 1000 women who will vote In New Britain at the coming Presidential election. About three thousand or more arc from women who under stand little Of the issues. There were many who applied personally at the registrars office who were. intensely interested in the campaign. and there were some whose names had been collected by others whose interests made them active enough to secure such names
 rt develops as was feared. that the women most fitted intellectually td vote did not show the interest they should. Some names were submitted which had been secured after n social call on the signcrs of the application. moro. probably. as a matter Of court csy to the interested caller than be- cause of interest in politics or as a matter of duty. lt is quite probable that these women will not continue the necessary action and will not vote at the ra!l election.
 Thus it is seen that potentially the situation k that tho womcn's vote will hc about two-thirds tho strength of the mems. and that the greater DOT ton of tho women's vote will be cast by thoao who do not fully understand tna political situation.
 Tho slowing superficiaIly is n good one. and 1t appears that the women have shown a decided interest heN. now that the suffrage Fds come. But upon analysis 1t is found that the most intclligcnt and cultucd of the women of %rw Britain have not shown such interest with tho exception of the com parntively few who have seen thcir duty. possibly despite their prediction, and have gone into the matter as all thinking persons should. Thus the showing. as seen from viewing those who appeared person. ally. and those whose personal inter- est induced them to work for . repre- sentative vote. is disappoin:ing. but not unexpected. Conservative wom- cn Tn Connecticut for the most part did not want the vote They refuse to havc it forced upon them They feel that>to vote would be going back on their principles.
 Rriord cmfwyp shrd lubgvkq cmfwy Such ts not the case. They. the conservative women. had no choice. The people gave them the vote and ,t .H just as much their duty to cx- crctse the right us 1t is the duty of men. And no intelligent woman will saF that man is doing his III duty if he fails to register hts O .nion as to who would make the best President of the United states at a time when Inc tinted States needs the best man : nvt5 ,lnblc.
 ! It ta too late now to bring out moro women to begin qualifying as. voters
 1t iR not too late to urge the women
 who have made applications to be-
 come citizens to study the issues and
 to vote as their coasciences dictate. There will come a time. 1T the amendment stands on the pages of the ' constitution. when intelligent women or culture win be ashamed that they ! did not see the necessity for their participation in politics to the extent 1nrn1f VT V f
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
yoEI.D's SERIES

ron the first Enme of tho r. the Baseball Classic" CTS love to call tt. A fowd attended. but tn" |was not up to that of ligation of rumors that be- players had been brow" games brought out Justify such reports or be great black cloud of fted the huge crowd. lt |bcfore that cloud will be he country while fans" |rorcboArls and tickcrs. kwlll bo asked: Do you ertca la fiNed Q" ana thera Ing back to other wrtcs mCs. and tho wun will b every crowd who will new years nso that bnsa- on tho square that he sec tho home boys play )rivaI town nine than to fcAnlonal game.
 vc the game cling to tho baseball haa been on the believe that gamtllng huH Yns proiltecring crept into 'uiness We refuse tc be- |c idols we worshIppcd as pnE men were tho trcach- Ter players have confess
 z be.
 weteh tho Worlds
 e hope and bei.ef
 m ..k
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
PREDICT STANDS

States Circuit Court of irmed the conviction of
 ywood and 93 co-de- bnspiracy to violate tho
 IL hold that tho guilt
 of conspiracy and not h, thus two counts of
 were auaHhed in effect. nts must serve prison bore legal tcchnicaIitics rms improbable.
 pn dates back to t9ts. forgotten. Yet 1t Is we'll rmnnco now when tho ldlcals have but lately flntry.
 pthsr matter the forgct-
 people Of some erime lsome wrong perpetrat-
 hat has to be reckoned n" figure upon it an II
 propitious time. when em asleep to danger,
 itics that threaten al- Of our country do not
 teachings of William D. sained a firmer hold, -trines Of tho |. w. w. d deeper Into the un- lids of moro people at were directed. there cen q far saddcr story |thc war. An rmrmanec A such ns this is n great ! for no other reason rget." l"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
GUEST RuNINATIN'."
lRobert Russell.)

It's mighty rare that honesty will pay q chap in cash: In faith you've got to eat most times. restaurateur's hash. But Charles Comiskey's cone the trick; he's sent a great big check to all his honest players; he's grabbed scandal by the neck. Those ball players who got their coin from gamblers hang their heads-thc ones who threw the rames last fall to Cincinnati's Reds, while they that played the game fair square think more O 'Conny's" act than they would think Q millions won with cards that had been stacked. But fifteen hundred dollars that each honest player got should not be deemed their greatest prize. for as a fact it's not. The knowl- edge that they'll allus have that they weren't in the deal" will bring u satisfa ction to their hearts that's awful real. Twill last much longer than the cash. and with their heads held high they'll have the confidence to look all men straight in the eye. My briar pipe that loves all sport has got a word to say; Jest watch the records O these mon as they play day by day. They'll stand up square ly to the plate: they'IlOit an field like sin because they'll feel that all folks know they're in tho game to win"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
TO BE SENT TO T.. S.

Vera Cruz Oct. 6.--FcIix Diaz, who surrendered at Tlapacoyan to Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez will be sent to the United States according to reports here. A special car was placed at the disposal of Diaz during his trip to this city and was attached to a military train. A tclegraphic confer Cncc between Diaz and Provisional President de Ia Huerta took place last night. it is said.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06

The reaction from the war isn't so distressing as the inaction.
 It is a strong constitution that can survive innumerable amendments.
 Happiness doesn't depend on how much one gets. but on how much he yearns.
 One listens to a phonograph speech and marvels at the reproduction of Soand.
 In these bootleg days. we need d Socicty for the Prevention of Cruelty 70 Stomachs.
 The man who works faster when the boss is near is kept out of jail only by kindly circumstances.
 As usual. the Farmer-I.abor- party
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
LOST si.o00 ON GAME.
Chicago Gambler Denies He Was in
 Frnmcup.

Chicago. Oct. 6.--"Nick the Greek" CNicholaI Dandolas). we'll known in sporting circles hctc. today denied that he had won money on the 1919 worlds series. as New York authori- tics. have charged. He said he bet SC. .000 on the White Sox and lost, but won S2.O0O on the game Cicotte won. making his net loss si.0oO.
 panIolns ya'd h. was willing to go to New York and testify if called. He declared he Was not in New York last year.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06

considering tho fact that a ball game Is never won till the last man is out and that it is the uncertainty of the game that brings it's impolling in- tcrest.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
TO PLAY BASKETBALL.

Physical Director Warren Slater of the Y. NJ. C. A. has arranged to open the basketball season for the asso- citation quintet at New Haven on Thanksgiving night, when the To- calls will play the Atlas team of that city. The first home game will be played here on November 30, with a
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06

they labor.
 Of course you understand that a striking phrase is determined to have shorter sentences.
 Japan is passing her conquest of Siberia on the theory that the yen Is mightier than the sword.
 A few more weeks now. and sover- : etgn citizens of America will go to the poIIs and vote their vrourhaS
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06

who rIdc in j.tnrys s.lnuid'nt throw tackS.
 There should he a law providing d medal for the busy man who stays loafers who drop in to take up hls time.
 Cos and Harding to Johnson: We could not love thee. dear, so we'll. loved we not California's electoral vote more.
 The beginner should understand that a batting eye won't get very for unless here is considerable grey mat ter behind it.
 Considering the number of heads that have turned to folly, one judges that the use of vacuum cleaners is not as general ii should be.
 One who has occasion : , use a telephone and finds the des.rd number busy, busy, busy, can believe that Tennyson frequently spent half . day on one line.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
FACTS AND FANCIES
. By ROBERT CULLEN -

Straw votes show conclusively how inc candidates will .'un among thosS who take part in straw votes.
 If Mrs Catt is their first candidate, horrid men will accuse her of trying to purr chase the Presidency.
 Irc nrcdorn version is that neople
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06

The reaction from the war isn't so distressing as the inaction.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06

I'rc nrcdnrn version is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
CIRCLES" MEAN MORE
AND BETTER EGGS

Two eggs Circles in Lee County,
Miss, last year sold $12,135.4O worth
of eggs, and so far this year are
beating last years record.
An egg "circle" is an association of
producers for the cooperative mar
keting of eggs. It may have few
members or many. The eggs, which
bear the "circe's stamp, are guaran-
teed, and they command better prices
than eggs which have been improper
ly handled. AS poultry on the ave-
rage farm is under the care Of the
farmers wife most of an egg circles
members are women.
The first egg circle in Lee county
was organized near Shannon, in 1915,
by the county home demonstration
agent, who is supervised by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the State colleges. There
were only s members at first, but
the number son increased to 20.
The circle adopted certain rules,
some of which were to gather the
eggs once or twice daily, to stamp
name and address of "circle' with in
dividuals number on each egg, and
to meet once week in winter and
twice in summer. If member was
gully of selling a bad egg, she must
pay fine. The individuals number
on the sell of returned egg located
the guilty one. The "circle" eggs
were packed in thirty dozen cases.
The secretary-treasurer kept &C
counts and settled with the member
the week following the sales. Turns
were taken carrying the eggs to town.
This circle still exists, and as time
has gone on has broadened its field
of cooperation. Now is sells butter
as well as eggs, and the members buy
many of their supplies comparatively.
Other communities in the county
have taken up the idea, and some of
them are doing even bigger things
than the original group. Two Of the
other "circles" have membership of
60 each. Besides increasing their own
incomes the members of an egg
"circle" put better class of eggs
on the market. The social an edu-
cational features of a Circle" are
also considerable.
The two largest Circles" in Lee