davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
4 + = = = y 4 \ X 4 \ X \ !
= CANYON.
= r = = + + 49, 4 ~ 4 X 4

The influenza seems to be rapidly
disappearing from this district. Mr.
Houdyshell and family are much i'm.
proved. Mr.. Long and MrA Grub are
better, and all, 50 far as heard from
are gaining.
This cisitation OF the dreaded dis.
ease brought out many Manifestation.
Of the friendly feeling among tn,
neighbors. Carl Hammar made him
eslf especially useful in caring for th4
Harmon, family and the Fits family
With his own stock to care for hi.
time was completely occupied from
six a. m. till eight p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kammyer were tn,
main reliance of the Houdyshells.
School opened on Monday.
The farm bureau meeting was ap
pointed at R. A. Houdyshelrs 70
Thursday the Sth.
The Farmers Equity meeting witt
its guessing contest, readings an
music will be held at the school hous
on Tuesday the 10th.
D. B. Myers has begun worx on tn
road. This was badly needed as tn
nuts were worn very deep.
A large number Of fine looking cat
tile were taken to be fed on the D.
Myers place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
4 4 4 + \ \ \ y \ - + 4 4
FAIRvIEW 4

= FAIRVIEW +
X \ + 4 \ p 4 + %% y \ 4 y
There is several cases of influenza
in this vicinity now. The Landreth
family haze it, Mrs. Thompson has
had severe case one of the Hubert
children went home from school last
Friday night sick and there are sew
eral cases in lower Dixie.
Warren Charlton is wearing broad
smile now, it is ten pound boy.
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Billie Nichols visited the school
Friday.
A Conklin was in Boise to see the
doctor Thursday. Mr.. Conklin is get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett were in Cald-
well Tuesday on business.
Emmett Mcbride was a week end
visitor in Weaser.
Earnest Franks helped M. Crawford
on the Transue house Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan eastman expect
to ltave soon for their new home in
Nevada.
Mr.. o. E. Atteberry was over from
Wilder Sunday, M. A. had just re-
turned from several weeks visit in
Kansas and Nebraska. He says they
have had fine winter in that coun-
try.
Mrs. Conklin was in Central Cove
the first Of the week caring for her
laughter Mrs. vanslyke who has the
influenza.
Mr.. Gale has returned the Bert
Black place lower Dixie for the
coming season. *
w. w. Walls whole family are down
with the influenza also M. Gales fam
lily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

fined humor at all times, and if you
want to be truly entertained in way
that will be more pleasing and salts
factory than you have been for many
a day Baby Mine win come nearest
to what you have been looking for.
Try The Tribune Want Ads. They
bring results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

Jack: Why did you break your en-
gagement to the school teacherF
Tom: "Well, if / failed to show up
Of an evening, she wanted a written
excuse signed by my-mother.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

Try The Tribune Want Ads. They
bring results.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
FOREIGN

Turkish Nationalist forces opened Il
new offensive against the Greeks in
the region northeast of Brussa.
George Clemenceau, former premier
of France, is reported about to seek
reelection to the Senate Department
of Cotes du Nord.
The Uruguayan Senate adopted a
bill approved by the Chamber of Dep
uties suppressing existing penalties on
dueling.
Bill for restoration Of order In Ire
land passed Commons on third read
ing by vote of 206 to IS.
1t was authoritativeIy said that
neither Szecho- Slovakia nor Rumania
will obey Lloyd Georges suggestion
that they attack the Bolsheviks, un
less they are attacked themselves, and
under no circumstances will they ad-
vance with Hungary as an ally.
Russian forces occupied Lomza on
the Warsaw front.
Soviet Russia has munitions to carry
on warfare on the scale now being
conducted for five years.
Signor Dugoni, italian Socialist Dep
uty. lust returned from Russia, de-
clared "the situation there is most
tragic and shocked every member of
the Socialist delegation"
Thirfy-seven Y. w. G., A. workers in
Poland plan to leave if the armistice
with Russia is not signed.
Sir Lomer Gouin, Prime Minister Of
Quebec. on his return from Europe,
declared that the great wealth of Ca
madam forests was creating much in
terest overseas.
Acce ling to the Paris Matin, Eng
land mas taken steps to mobilize two
divisions for service in Poland.
NJ. B. Green, manager of the Impe-
rial Oils, Ltd, declared there will be
no rationing of gasoline in Alberta.
With the Bolsheviki virtually knock
ing at the gates of Warsaw the popu-
lace has been aroused to the highest
pitch of patriotic fervor. The entire
press declares that Warsaw must not
surrender to the invader.
Japan will Increase her garrison
forces In Korea By 1890 men, owing
to unsettled conditloUs, according 20
an annogaeement ut Takle,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
BIG SLUMP IN
WAVE OF LUXURY
Labor Experts Report July Drop
of | Per Cent and Food
Outlook Hopeful.

Washington.-A general reduction in
retail prices of foods and clothing is
forecast for this autumn by govern
ment price experts here. Economic con-
ditions now seem to indicate that war
initiation is subsiding.
Wholesale prices dropped an aver
age of slightly more than 1 per cent.
in the last thirty days, Labor Depart
ment reports showed. Meats, fish and
vegetables now are stored in guam
titles far greater than one year ago.
Bumper crops of wheat and other
cereals are in prospect; in fact, are
partly harvested in the Southwest,
and farm labor is plentiful except In
a few sections.
Luxury tax receipts are falling off,
showing the stampede has stopped at
stores selling luxuries, including auto
mobiles, diamonds and extravagant
clothing. Reduction in luxury buying
is a certain indication, government
officials say, that the national wave OF
extravaganza has passed. Extrava-
CANT buying has been blamed for high
pIlISS ny OliiNielios "ihO say ~
brought profiteering. An end of lux
ury buying means ''exit the profiteers." :"
Diamond importations have dropped
off more than 25 per cent. Reduction
of purchases by Americans Is blamed
in part for the strike of 1000 cutters
recently in Antwerp. The men struck
because their hours were reduced,
they said. The employers said this
was necessary because business had
dropped off, according to reports to
the Commerce Department.
Candy merchants all over the
United States are complaining of a
dropping off of business. The sale is
classed as "good," indicating that the
public is consuming much candy, but
not so much as formerly. Candy mer-
chants prepared for big summer and
winter business. They bought heav-
lily of sugar at inflated prices. Now
many are petitioning the Department
of Justice for licenses to sell sugar,
which they declare they have in un-
necessary quantities. ,
"We are glad to issue these licenses" !"
said Assistant Attorney Figg.
"Sales of surplus sugar by candy deal
ers should tend to reduce prices"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
NATIONS BUSINESS

Bids for furnishing years supply
of lubricating oils were asked by the
Slipping Board.
Prompt movement of materials used
for publication of water supply was
urged on railroads by the Commission
ON Car Service of the American Rail-
road Association.
The application of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Belt Line Railroad Com
pany for permission to issue its note
in the sum of $15O,O00, payable one
year after date, bearing per cent.
interest, has been set for hearing be-
fore Examiner A. S. Young at Wash
ington.
Samuel Gompers declared that in
dustrial peace in America was impossi-
BILE until capital conceded the right of
workers to organize and have voice
in industry.
Satisfactory progress by car service
committees throughout the United
States at important terminals in re-
lieving freight congestion was reported
by the Commission on Car Service of
the American Railroad Association.
Freight cars on railroads through
out the United States are moving a
mile day more than they were three
weeks ago, but the goal that has been
set is still five miles distant.
Excited and general selling in wheat
futures on the Chicago Board of Trade
forced a decline of from to 13 cents
q bushel. The market recovered later
with an advance of IL cents.
The supply of freight cars and the
movement of freight car equipment
has decidedly improved in the last few
weeks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20

Under the army reorganization act
an order was issued abolishing the SIX
departments of the army and establish
ing nine corps areas.
Samuel G. Scotch, aged sixty-eight,
Chicago Board of Trade operator, died
at his home in Chicago. He owned the
fifth largest art collection in this coun-
try, several Rembrandts and work
of Rosa Bonheur. His pictures were
insured for 81, 100000.
In reply to reports that he was ready
to withdraw from the primary race Tor
the New York Republican gubernato-
rial nomination Francis M. Hugo de-
clared, II am still candidate
Governor Coolidge said that he was
willing to make the tour of the country
in behalf of the Republican ticket II
party managers decided upon such
course.
For the first time in the history of
the United States, the 1920 census re-
turns will show that more people live
In the cities and towns than in the
rural territory, officials Of the Census
Bureau estimated.
Three hundred "outlaw" railroad
strikers In Elizabeth, N. J., out since
April, agreed to return to work If their
seniority rights were restored.
One thousand miners employed by
the Pennsylvania Coal Company In
Dunmore. Pa, struck Nm sympathy
with the 1000 striking in Pittston.
Scott Ferris Of LawtOn, congress
man from the Sixth Oklahoma dis
trict, secured the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator from
Senator T. P. Gore, by plurality ex-
ceeding 10000, as a result of Tues
day's primaries.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
GleanIngs Of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings In the Realm
OF Sports-Foreign and Do
mestic Occurrences
WASHINGTON

Secretary of War Baker announced
appointment by President Wilson OF
Major Gen. Frank Mcintyre as chief
of the Bureau of Insular Affairs.
Secretary Colby and Under Secre-
tary Davis of the State Department
had long conference with President
Wilson at the White House. 1t Is
understood the Polish situation was
discussed.
Because of the rapid advance of the
Bolsheviki army upon Teheran, capital
of Persia, the State Department au-
thoriZed the American minister to
move the legation staff from that city.
Naval reservists of Brooklyn are be-
ing notified that they may be called to
active duty to serve on q squadron of
destroyers for service in Turkish
waters.
Increases ranging from Is to As cents
an hour were asked by employees
throughout the country at hearing
before the Navy Wage Board. About
100 labor representatives were on hand
awaiting their turn to present the
luSCS VI TIC sdllOu0 ~AtlAto
Sale of the liner Won Steuben, for
nerly the German commerce raider
Kronprinz Wilhelm to Ferd Eggena of
New York for $1,500,OO0 was an
nounced by Chairman Benson of the
Shipping Board.
British cable interests which sought
to steal a march on the United States
by making a cable landing on the east
coast of Florida without permission
of this government were summarily
halted by order of the President.
The first woman ever to be IN as
sistant attorney general of the United
States-Mrs. Annette Adams of San
Francisco-assumed that Office. Mrs.
Adams has had shipping regulations
and controversies assigned to her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
WORLD NEWS IN /
CONDENSED FORM

ROME-The Italian press is urging
the government to demand apologies
and immediate indemnity as result
of riots against Italians in the mining
town of West Frankfort, Ill.
PARIS.-A categorical denial of
press agency r.port that the council
of the League of Nations had decided
on the creation of an international gen.
eral staff has been issued by the
French Foreign Office.
CHIcAGo.-Exposure of ST f,oO0,0o
automobile stealing ring was made
here with the arrest of Jack Shapiro,
ward politician and former deputy
bailiff
BERLiN.-In official circles the Euro
pean situation is regarded as so hope
less that it is feared there is small
likelihood of an extension of the
Russo-Pollsh conflict, being avoided.
Berlin's political machinery which op-
crates international affairs appears to
be breaking down.
NEW YORk.-Prohibition enforce
ment agents within the last three days
have seized 1924 cases of liquor val
ued at 100000 at the establishment
of Arthur Kraus Company, 81 Avenue
B. which deals in non-alcoholic bever-
age alcohol, and five arrests have been
made.
BlNGHAMTON, NJ. Y.-Robert J.
Hellawell of Brooklyn, his wife and
ten-year-old daughter were killed at
the Newberry railroad crossing of the
Erie railroad when an automobile he
was driving was struck by passenger
train.
CHICAGO.-As a result of the 281
deaths caused by automobile accidents
in Chicago since the first of the year,
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman launched
safety campaign for the education of
both motorists and pedestrians.
EhsENAGA, MEx.-HastiIltisa have
begun here In tho rsblliIen of Gayer-
nss MEtshnn Ganta
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
BRITAIN AGREES TO
TERMS OF THE REDS
Deny Threat of Blockade in
Event of MoscoW's Re-
fusaI of Allied Terms.

Notwithstanding to the latest in
accepted the Bolshevik noteFinsisting
on a separate peace with Poland and
promising to attend the London con-
ference subsequently on the conditions
they have laid down. The truth is,
Premier Lloyd George had no option,
for any proposal to go to war for the
Poles against Russia would have been
repudiated by the country,
The Labor party, to make sure no
such enterprise can be- undertaken.
summoned an urgent conference of
trades union and other bodies in Lon
don, and in the meantime issued 4
manifesto protesting in the strongest
terms against the support of Poland.
Then, again, the British cabinet is very
much alive to the German danger If
they failed to propitiate the Bolshe-
wiki. for a junction between the Rus
sian and German Reds would be a
calamity Of untold possibilities.
A highly informed American who
arrived from Berlin declared the Reds
and militarists in Germany would sink
their differences and delightedly join
in delivering a blow at the entente
to secure the destruction of the Yer
sailles treaty. But the hasty accept
ance of the Bolshevik note is intended
to stave off that and other dangers in
ternal
What France will do Is not yet
known, but If France holds off Pre-
mier Lloyd George must act independ-
emily. as in no circumstances can war
be contemplated with anybody by Brit
ain in her present circumstances.
The diplomatic correspondent of the
Daily News states that the official
view of the Kameneff note and the
premier's further interview with the
Russian delegates may be summed up
In an observation made in an influen-
tiaI quarter that the situation was
much easier The Russian note had
not been entirely satisfactory, but the
conversation with NJ. Kameneff had
cleared up the Remaining difficulties"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
GENERAL.

Congress may be called to deal with
acute Polish situation.
Howard ]. Smythe, widely known as
q member of theatrical orchestras in
New York city, died at Stamford,
Conn, from a sudden attack Of heart
disease
Call for a special session of the
Tennessee legislature to consider rati-
fication of the federal woman suffrage
amendment was issued by Governor
Roberts
Raids on store of Arthur Kraus &
Co of New York resulted in seizure
by government agents of 1884 cases
of liquor, valued at 100000.
The deportation case brought by the
Department of Justice against Ludwig
C. A. X. Martens, self styled ambas-
sador of the Russian Soviet govern
ment to the United States, Is to be re-
opened.
Fire, which destroyed two theaters
and six business buildings in Army
City, near Junction City, Kan, caused
a loss of 100000.
n
ters will be held in Cincinnati Sep
tember S-11.
Chicago will be the scene of the
next auction of raisins by the Cali
fornia Associated Raisin Company.
RI Hallewell of New York, his wife
and their twelve-year-old daughter
we're killed when an Erie railroad pas
sonper train hit their automobile at
Newberry Crossing, near Binghamton,
N. Y. The girl still breathed when
help arrived, but died before she could
be taken to hospital.
John Barrymore, star of the stage
and screen and the youngest Of the
barrymore trio Of Ethel, Lionel and
John, was quietly married to Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, once known as
"America's most beautiful wuman."
The aeremssy touk place IN the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, New foris,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
SPORTING

Everett G. Brown, for several years
member of the Executive Committee
of the Olympic Games, who left New
York a few days ago on the Lapland,
will extend an invitation to the Olym-
pic Games Committee on August 10 at
Antwerp, Belgium, to hold the 1924
Olympic Games in Chicago, at Grant
Park.
Harry Wills has found a heavy
weight who does not draw the color
line. He is Sam McVea, who is three
shades darker than Wills. They are
to meet at the Armory A. A., Jersey
City, August %.
Babe Ruth passed his springtime pre-
diction of "forty homers or bust" when
be banged out two in the game with
Detroit, making his total forty-one.
Connie Mack, in telegram, said he
had released Infielder Fred Thomas
to the Washington club by the waiver
route.
Play for the Davis Cup between the
American team, as challengers,, and
the Australasians, present holders, has
been fixed to take place at Auckland
December 2S, 20 and 81.
Shortstop Earl Adams of the Dan
vile (Va) club Of the Piedmont
League was sold to the st. Louis
Americans. He will report in Septem-
ber.
Hal Malone won the sweepstakes
for 2:05 PAGERS after losing the first
heat to John Henry, and Great Britton
won the Toledo Times 2:14 trot for
three -year-olds, the features on Grand
Circuit racing card at the Fort Miami
track, Toledo.
Jock Hutchinson of Glenvfew Club,
Chicago, won the open golf champion
ship of the Western Golf Association
at Olympia Fields Club with total of
296 strokes for the seventy-two holes,
lust one stroke under the score of
Barnes of st. Louis, who held the title
for three years.
America almost n de clean sweep
of the craftsmanship contests in the
Olympic games, which just ended in
Belgium. Americans won everything
except the individual revolver shooting
prize.
Sir Thomas Upton announced In
New York that Shamrock Nv will re-
main in American waters until 1922,
to be used as a trial horse against
Shamrock V for the 1922 races.
Francis J. Fennelly, four times men,
ber of the Massachusetts legislature
and famous 80 years ago as sLortstop
of Cincinnati and Philadelphia teams,
died suddenly at Fall River.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A new wage schedule filed with the
Navy Yard Wage Board represents
an annual increase of $45, ,ooO, 900 for
employees of the forty three yards.
According to official announcement OF
the Navy Department virtually all
vessels of the American navy VIII
make foreign cruises at the end OF
the next winter naneuvers.
All records for exports of coal are be-
Iieved to have been broken in July.
This Is indicated by partial figures
of the Geological Survey, showing
that tidewater shipments during the
week ended July 81 established a
new record for coal handled.
The United States made representa-
tions for equal rights for Americans
In territory to be distributed to the
Allies under the mandates of the
League of Nations.
Federal Reserve Board issued an en-
phatic denial Of reports from the
South that it had ordered member
hanks of the federal reserve system
there to limit loans on cotton.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for Vice President, spent
his last day as assistant Secretary
of the Navy. Roosevelt plans to
send radio message of farewell to
all ships and stations of the navy.
Threatened with disaster, Poland re-
newed her efforts to obtain assist
ance from the United States.
Taking advantage of exchange condi-
tions, sugar mc"chants of Canada
are making a handsome profit by
shipping sugar to the United States,
1t is said.
Railroads of the country were author
ICED by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to enforce the new
freIaht rates and passenger fares
until next November I, without OBJ
serving the lnna and ehers haul
nlausa ~ tha interstate saaesassas
Act
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20

Whereas. at the January Session Of
the General Assembly of Maryland, held
in the year 1920, two Acts were passed
to-wit; Chapter $40 proposing an amend
ment to section Is of Article Ill of the
Constitution of the State, title "Legis-
lative Department, regulating the con-
pensation of Members of both Houses
If the General Assembly; and Chapter
565 proposing an amendment to Section
81 Of Article of the Constitution of the
state, title Judiciary Department"
regulating the pay of Clerks of Courts,
and which said Chapters 319 and 565 are
the words and figures following: