davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
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{ COLLEGE NOTES.
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FreSnmen-Sopnnore Debate.
Friday evening. December 18, a
Sterry Hall, the Freshmen-Sophmor
debate took place. The followin,
program was rendered:
Three for Jask ......-...-So SOUR,
Vocal solo Hawke,
Question.
Resolved: That the principle issue.
growing out of a national campaign
should be referred to the voters al
the Federal election following"
Affirmative
Elliott Smith, Vern Crothe, Corwir
Hinshaw.
Corwin Hinshaw.
Negative.
Phil Ferris, Irving Cornell Archie
Murphy.
Phil Ferris.
"Sing Me To Sleep" ... Ezra Hinshaw
Judges.
w. c. Bicknell. H. R. Cleaver, Rev.
H. A. Adams.
The judges decision was two to one
in favor of the affirmative or the Soph-
more team.
Following the debate the Sophmores
gave a reception for the Freshmen.
With this reception all Freshmen
Sophmore fights are to end.
Mrs. Blatchley gave an interesting
talk to the girls Of Finney Hall, Wed
nesday evening. Her subject was "The
Trumpters" from the Singing Gallery
by Luea Della Robbia. The singing
gallery is in the Cathedral Museum
at Florence, Italy. 1t took Luca Del
Ia Robbia about eight years to finish
it. A copy of the Trumpters hangs
in the Finney Hall parlor.
Mrs. Blatchley is going to talk at
some future date on the "Winged
Victory"
Wednesday evening, December 18th,
Judge Wallace addressed the Tccles-
ia Philathea on. "The Law OF God and
the Law of Man"
January S, Honorable J. M. Thomp-
son win address the Ecclesia on
Ideals"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
TEN DAVIS. !
4 4 + 4 y 4 4 y \ = 4 \ 4 I

Misses Anna Mclaughlin. Helen
s,aeth and Pear, Small. attended the
bazaar in Notus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Judd and Matt
rice. were Parma visitors.
Dr. J. II. Barton Of Boise. deliver
cd the sermon here SUNDAY morning,
Miss Martha Overstreet Of Kingman
Colony. Oregon. spent several days at
the C. L. Judd home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hertig and
Louise. and Mrs. A. o. Deaton, were
Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mr.. Hiram Fuzz Buzz Of Slippery
Gulch. Oregon spent the week end
with Miss Anna Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Fucker and
Grace were Caldwell visitors Mon
day.
The school board met at the school
house Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz, Mr.. and
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE-LOOSE HAY; DELIVER
ed; call 791-J. A. Witteman 93tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE-BUTTER WRAPPERS
Call Tribune fofice. Phone 58. 21tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
Classified Advertisements
-BRINC RESULTS-

FOR sALE-OLD PAPERS. INQUIRE
Tribune. 37tfc
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
LAST OF FAMOUS OAR
 CREW PASSES 0N

ST. JOHN, N. B.. Nov. 27 (by Asso- ciated Press) Elijah Ross, last of the St. John crew who won many na- tional and international fouro oar races in the sixties and seventies is dead.
 Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The ditcher crew has returned to Cordova for the winter.
 Steamer Admiral Watson is due from Seattle late Sunday night.
 The freighter Latouche is in port with a cargo of, coal, dynamite and gasolene.
 The oil tanker Margaret, has re- turned from Latouche and will leave for KatalIa tonight.
 Frank Townsend has leased his fox ranch or WIngham Island to William Dugdale of Katalla, for a period of five years.
 The Blum, O'Neill Company deliv, cry team met with an accident this morning at OldtoWn. The wagon skidded on an icy spot and it and the horse turned turtle, with no serious results.
 The Boy Scouts held a meeting at the home of their Scout Master last night at 7:30. Eight scouts and one official were present. Games were played after the meeting. Meetings are to be held semi-month- ly on account Of the condition of the headquarters. A new roof is to be built for it. Scout B. OIough- len was appointed the news reporter for the Scouts. Orders were sent for the new 1921 diaries. Perhaps the Scouts will go on an overnight hike next Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
WEST VIRGINIA ASKS
 TROOPS BE FURNISHED

CHARLESTON, w. ", Nov. 27 (by Associated Press) ).-Governor Corn the Mingo county coal strike zone and he asserted he would ask the presi- dent to declare martial law following the renewal of the trouble. Four hun dred picked troops from Camp Sher. man in Ohio, under arms, will leave tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

iIIIITNINITTNINIIDIIIRTIIINIIIINTTTHINIINHT1T
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Ma sonic hall Sunday at II a. m. Sub ject Ancient and Modern Necro- nancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tism, Exposed" Sunday school at F m. The reading room will be open Wednesday from ? until , and from ' until 8. All are cordial ly invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
CHINESE MEDICINE SEIZED
 UNDER PROHIBITION LAWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 27 (by As sociated Press) ).-Fourteen thousand cases of "Ng Ka Py," Chinese med icine, valued at half million dollars, is held mp under the prohibition law by customs officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
TERCENARY GETS
 GREETING FROM KING

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (by Associ- ated Press).-A message of greeting from King George and an address by General Livelle, French war here, were the principal features of the ser vices last night of the American May flower Council, marking the Pilgrim Tercentenary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
SOLDIERS SENT TO MINES

CHILLTCOTHE, Ohio, Nov 27 (by Associated Press).-Four hundred and fifty soldiers of the third and nine- teenth infantry entrained for Migo county, West Virginia coal strike zone, it was announced here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
SLAYS HIS WIFE AND
 THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

STERLING, Colo, Nov. 27 (by Asso- ciated Press) The bodies of John Kobler, prosperous farmer and wife, were found sixteen miles northwest of here. Apparently Kobler had shot his wife and then killed himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
CHURCH SERVICE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. s. Nicferson, Minister

Rev K. s. NlcflerSOn, Minister
 The Sunday school will meet at Il, special program of a pageant will be given.
 Thanksgiving; Past, Present and Future, will be the theme of the ser mon in the morning service which will be at 12 o'clock
 In the evening the sermon will be on the theme, Behold the Man.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
SOVIETS SEND CURT
 MESSAGE TO TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27 (by Associated Press) The Moscow gov ernment has notified Mustapph Kam- am Pasha leader of the Turkish Ma tionalists that any further advance in to Armenia would be considered cause for war
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
FOUR ARRESTED FOR
 I}I0T.MG IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov 27 (by Associa- ted Press) -Four men are being held in connection with the Irish riot in front of the Union Club on Thanks giving Day. One of the men was fined $25 and the others are being held under a $500 bail for trial.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
OFFICE BOY DISAPPEARS AND
 WAGE PAYROLL IS MISSING

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 (by Asso. ciated Pressl,-Elliott Micener, fiji. teen, office boy, who disappeared with pay envelopes containing $4,50O from the Baldwin locomotive works is be- Iieved to be hastening to his dying father in Spokane.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
DANCE TONIGHT

Don't forget the big jazz dance at Eagle Hall tonight.-Go where the crowd goes.-Rest of music.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Only one mass at 9 o'clock a. m. on account of children's First Con- munion.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
$2,5Oo,ooo
Adirondack Power & Light Corporation

AulIVnUdCk rUWcI u liSNl VIPVIduVh
Refundng Mortgage Gold Bonds
' Ns A Ff s2 P wa e 9se n a as Bs' ' 3
Ud' ana TO ana
bonds 1sg4 fully registered
$1,000 Trust Comps York
Normal Federal income a. h may lawfully
The SIewis n FORMAL a i t from Of Mr. s Hs sieG OF
and which j sumnrr
The light and
business Schenectady Amsterdam Wa'eet Oneida Saratoga springs
also furnishes under long time contracts all the electricity used the ano,
addition the does the gas business
Schenectady Saratoga Springs and Oneida 1t directly and indirectly
Rivers and East canada Creek EXAM and e total present installed capacity
10000 w The COMPANY peculiarly favorable position advantage
udeveoped hydro this territory
n mortg
n
O
o
of$ 5oooooO
physical of all bonds
including
Company approximately Of
We these bonds or invesm
Price interest," Yielding To
Harris, Forbes Co Coffin & Burr, Inc
E. H. Rollins & Sons
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
TELEGRAPH OFFICE TO
BE OPEN EVERY DAY

Since leasing the plant of the
Washington Telegraph we
have had quite bit of trouble
on account of labor shortage,
and we have had to Keep the
Telegraph office closed part of
the time. We are glad to say
that we have succeeded in get
ting several good printers and
that the Telegraph office will
be open every day after Mon
day, with a competent man in
charge. We will then be able
to give you good printing and
turn it out on time. We have
one o fth'e best job plants here
to be found anywhere and
there is no reason why your
work should be sent out of
Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
ESTIMATED AS MAKING
100000, 900 FEET
CAME IN YESTERDAY
Constantine Vel, First Gassey
To BE Brought In In South
Arkansas.

The well of the Constantine
OIL and Gas Co, two and 2
half miles fro FL Dorado. I'm.
ION county, came in yesterday
afternoon with a flow of gas
estimated to be 100000. 900
feet or more. TIE drilling crew
were cleaning out the well
when it made its first showing
OF gas, coming in with such a
rush that the drilling crew
barely had time to get out of
the way.
This is the first gas we'll to
be brought in in South Arkan-
sas and it is said that it will
do more toward developing this
part of the state 70 roll and
gas than any thing that has vet
been dor'e. There were manvI
OIL and gas men in Stephens.
where a showing of oil was
found last week and many of
these rushed to Ell Dorado
when the discovery was repor-
ted. Oil and gas men are
llocking there from all over
Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma
and all parts Of this state.
Reports from El Dedardol
of the well can be heard for
miles and that there is much
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
LIST or TOWNSHIP
ASSESSORS A FOR 1920

Bodcaw Township-Wm. La
ma, W. B. Lafferty.
Spring Hill Township-W
H. Beavers, T. j. Daugherty.
Water Creek Township-W
L. Houston, Arch MCIver.
Saline Township-Chas. Nc
Larey, T. T. Clendennin.
Bois dare Township-W. f.
OoX' Sr, Chas. A. Cannon.
Mine Creek Township-Geo.
Haynes, H, E. Robins.
Red Land Township-L;maD
j.. Eley, Geo. w. Stephens.
,Wallaceburg Township, A.
Wade, Edgar Wells.
Nowland Township-.A. V.
Avery, R. D. Smith.
Garland township - Alex
Clark, George S. Samuels.
DeRoan Township-J. NJ.
Reece, E. S. Greening.
Ozan Township-F. D. Bar
row, Dave w. Holt.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23

Subscribe for the Telegraph,
S1.50 a year.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
CHAS. S. HOLT IS
APPOINTED DELEGATE

Mr.. Chas. S. Holt, one of the
leading merchants Of This city
has been notified by f. j. Bod
man, chairman of the Arkansas
Profitable Farming Bureau of
the Little Rock Board of Com
merce, that he has been APP
pointed as a delegate to the
Third Annual Farming Tour of
that body, which leaves Little
Rock on May 8 and returns on
May 16. This trip will cover
some of the finest agricultural
country in the states of Missou-
ri, Illinois, and Iowa. 1t will
be in no sence a JOY of pleas
ure trip, but will be very in
structive to the delegates.
Mr.. Holt says that he is very
sorry that he cannot accent
the invitation and make the
trip, but that he will be OBJ
liged to stay here, because Of
the big sale which starts to-
morrow and runs until the 18th
of May.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
OIL MEN VISITED
LOCAL WE'LL THIS WEEK

Leon T. Closterhouse, of
GRAND Rapids, Mich, and Lee
Yount, of Little Rock, two of
the men who are backing the
Anderson No. 1 well were in
the city the first of the week
on a visit to the site of the
first weel started here. This
we'll is being drilled by an syn
dicaate, of which these men are
members. While here the men
said that a man had been sent
Arc n cokkdbS5ff9dmas kd5f 9dmqasssetr ks rs1om fay
the casing is received and the
new men get here it is said that
the work on the well will be
started again and ruhsed to
completion. With the bring
ing of the big gas well at Ell
Dorado yesterday, oil men here
believe that drilling for oil in
this section of the state will
gain new life and that many
more wells will be sunk near
here.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23

excitement in the town over the
discovery.
This well practically proves
the field in Union and Colum-
bia counties, where the Trinity
well caused so much excite
ment nj the town over diseov-
cry.
This well practically proves
the field in Union and Columbia
counties, where the Trinity
Well caused so much excite
n'ent several months ago.
Many morewplls are going
down in that vicinity. Several
of the prominent men of
Washington, including o. C.
Bailey, Claude Garner. Chas.
,hItesresssrsu ri tffst 1Ieiu navnrg
several hundred acres under
lease. These nien the elated
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
CHAS. S. HOLT te co.
START SALE TOMORROW

Chas S. Holt and compan,
have announced that they will
start their big business exten,
sion sale here tomorrow. The
store has been closed yester.
day and today to mark down
the goods and get ready for
the big crowds that are expec.
ted for the first day. Their
large advertisement appears on
the inside of this paper and YOU
will do well to read it.
Mr.. Holt says that he is par
ticularly glad to announce to
the public of this trade terri
tory that all of the goods that
the store is offering at these
reduced prices are new goods.
This sale is probably the best
opportunity that the people of
this section have had in several
years to obtain seasonable
merchandise at such extremely.
low prices. Everything in the
sore is reduced and you c..n
lind what yol want there.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23

at the reports from the field
this morning and are expecting
big results from their holdings
there.
This we'll will do much to
help develop the country
around Washington for oil and
gas. More men are coming in
here every day looking over
this field and it is thought that
with oil or gas proven in South
Arkansas that much more ac'
tivity along that line will tak'
place in Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
RECITAL TONIGHT AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

There will be a recital to-
night at 8:15 at the Washing
ton School Auditorium, biven
by the pupils of Mrs. Fannie
Old. The people of Washing
ton are assured of a treat at
this recital, because the pupils
who have been under the in
struction of Mrs. Old have
made good in their work and
are able to present some very
enjoyable numbers.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED THIS WEEK

The following persons have
been granted marriage license
this week by the county clerk
Of Hampstead county; WhiNs
ii Il kashsfbbsRton; a%shsfbsRtonf;f Elbert Jones'
of Hope, s,.te 2, and Miss
Honest Collier, of Hope, Route
2.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
One of nn1ny Letters

Miss Rose Florke, 209 Ha"-
kins Ave-, N. Braddock, Pa
writes: l had cold i'll my
chest. and fearing it would
cause pneumonia l tried Foiey's
Honey and Tar and it was not
long till l felt relieved Many
such letters have been written
about this time-tried reliable
family medicine.
COLDS CASH STOKE
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
COMMUNICATION
Washington, Ark,

April 10, 1920
The republicans of Hemp
stead county, pursuant to a
call issued by NJ. o. Fitzsim-
mons, chairman of the Hemp
stead county republican COM
mittee, the following business
was transacted, to-wit:
The meeting was called to
order by w. H. Ferguson,
chairman eX tempore, delega-
ted by j. Fitzsimmons aand OBJ
feet of meeting stated. j. R.
Gibson and z. T. Stamps were
fss ted temporary chairman
lJe esecretarx- resnaetiualx.-A
fpk vailed making J. R. Gibson1
II nanent chairman and 2. 7.
|Sp nIps, permanent secretary
loi said convention.
he roll call on credentials
Showed AZ delegates present.
On motion the chair appoint
ed a committee of three on res
olution.
Accc etaoin schrdlu etao shs
A committee of II was ap-
pointed to select county COM
mittee.
On motion: U. is. Apple
gate was elected chairman OF
the Hampstead county Repub-
lican convention and z. T.
Stamps was elected secretary.
The following named per-
sons were elected delegates
and alternates to the Congress
sional Convention, to be held at
Camden. on 9th, and to the
State Republican Convention to
be held at Little Rock, on the
28th day of April, 1920.
Delegates:
U. S. Applegate.
J. R. Gibson. I
]. E. Schwab. :
T. N. Cats. M.
R.G. Saamuels. 10
R. H. Trotter. 81
2. T. Stamps.
Peter Booth.
Alternates:
H. S. Shaw.
]. B. jefferson.
Frank Fawcett.
] r. A. Cooper.
E. R. Eldridge.
A. Y. Yarbrough.
! ]. N. Mase.
= Silas Sanford.
| A motion prevailed II
| structing the delegates to tn
/ Congressional Convention t
kast first ballot for Hon. j. +
i Prescott for congressman.
! The convention adJourne
2 until the 18th day of June,
/ z. T. STAMPS
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-23
WILL VISIT ILLINOIS,
MISSOURI AND IOWA
MAY STH TO 18TH, 1920
Sirty-FOur Men VIII Make
Trip Under Direction of Lit.
tie Rock Commerce Board.

This trip will be under the
direction of the Arkansas
Profitable Farming Bureau of
the Little Rock Board of Com
merce. The number of people
who can go is limited to CA, the
capacity of two sleeping cars.
1t is estimated that it will cost
each man who goes on the tour
about $4,000, of this amount
$4,000 must be paid in ad-
vance to E. j. Bodman, chair
man, Arkansas Profitable
Farming Bureau, Little Rock,
Ark, to pay for round trip
ticket and sleeping car fares.
The first Ga men who send
checks for S100 each to Mr..
Bodman will be registered for
The tour.
The party will leave Little
Rock Saturday night. May Sth,
ard spend Sunday, May 9th, in
st. Louis.
Monday, May 10-Moline,
Illinois.
ASricultural Conege and Ex-
oprimental Stat:1n.
Thursda May, l3.-Western
Iowa.
Friday, May 1i.-Kansas
City.
Saturday, May 15.-Missou-
ri Agricultural College and Ex-
pertinent Station.
G..I..a,,;Io Co., the Talanranh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
STREET WORK
CONTRACTS LET
Meridian to Be Improved
From Circle to Vermont.

Plans and specifications for the i'm
provement of Meridian street from Mon
ument place to Vermont street and the
improvement of the Blue Ridge road
from Illinois street to Boulevard place
today were approved by members of the
board of works.
The board awarded contracts for The
following improvements:
Bernard avenue, from Boulevard place
to Cornelius avenue, bituminous con-
crete, to Mansfield Engineering Company
on a bid Of 1922 per lineal foot, total
S5,29S79; College avenue, from Eleventh
to Sixteenth streets, asphalt, to J. N
Morgan & Son on a bid of $4.60 pei
lineal foot, total $1e,64150; College ave.
nue., from Twenty-fifth to Twenty eighth
streets, asphalt, to Mansfield Engineering
Company on a bid OF $4.25 per 1ineal
foot, total $11,5o4.48; Boulevard place
from Forty second to Forty third
streets, bituminous concrete, to Mansfield
Engineering Company on q bid of $9.9t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
PLEDGE $255,OOO
= BOND ISSUE TO
MANUAL HIGH
Tax Board Members RecOg-
nize Importance of School
Needs.
PLAN OTHER BUILDINGS

Assurance that approval will be given
a S225,000 bond issue to permit addition
of shop facilities to Manual Training
High school was extended to members
of the Indianapolis board of school COM
missioners at an informal conference
with the Indiana tax board today.
Tax commissioners assured the school
officials that the board is not insensible
to the Importance of school needs at this
time, nor to the vastly increased cost of
building schools. Members of the school
tAoard outlined plans for three new
school buildings and six school addi-
tions by way Of acquainting the tax
board with the condition of school
finances.
LEGISLATION AND SALARY
QUESTION DISCUSSED.
The question of whether q general
school statute passed by the last legfs-
lature repealed a statute passed earlier in
the same session giving the Indianapolis
school board specific authorization to
borrow money for school salaries in the
sum of one-third the special school fund
was discussed, and the general opinion
was that the specific statute would be
held to prevail. That point will be left
for settlement by the financial firms from
which money Is to be borrowed.
Several weeks ago the tax board au-
thorized the issuance of 100000 by the
indianapolis schools for the Manual
Training addition. The school board
asked for bids and the lowest received
was $4,000. The proposed new bond
issue is to cover that shortage.
ARCHITECTS DECLARE
BIDS ARE Low.
Architects have advised the school
board that contractors bids on three
proposed new school buildings are ex-
ceptionally low. The cost will not ex-
coed $500 per school room. In Cleve-
land a large school building program has
been adopted on a basis of S25, 900 a
school room for essentially the same kind
of buildings that will be erected here
Fred W. Simms, of the tax board, told
the school commissioners that the atti-
tude Of the board on the matter of
teachers salaries is to lend all co-Opera-
ton possible to lettering conditions. The
board recently promised a committee Of
teachers, he said, to consider any petit
ton for a bond issue to increase Indian
apolis teachers pay ION its merits.
RULING ON SALARY
DISCUSSED.
The recent opinion of the attorney
general that teachers salary increases
can not be made retroactive was inform
ally discussed.
Six thousand children in indianapolis
are attending halliday sessions because
facilities can not be provided for longer
sessions, members of the school board
said. The city's school population is now
about 10000, and the school attendance
has grown very rapidly of recent years
because more children are attending high
school now than formerly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

per lineal foot, total, $12,1S179 Sixteenth
street, from Senate avenue to Alabama
street, asphalt, to American Construction
Company on a bid of $500 per lineal foot,
total. 500, "a; College avenue, from
Forty sixth to Fifty first streets, asphalt,
to the American Construction Company
on bid of $3.50 per lineal foot, total,
$3S, 032.53; sewer on Forty sixth street,
from Meridian street to a point 385 feet
west, to J. H. King & Co. on a bid of
$1,389S5; sewer on Forty sixth street,
from Pennsylvania street to a point $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
SAYS SALARIES TOO Low.

AKRON, o., March 12-W. ii. Kroe-
ger, real estate dealer and city council
man has refused an appointment as
Akron postmaster, because. he said, low
salaries for postal employees made 1t
impossible to keep the service at a high
standard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

feet west. to J. a. King s. Co. on bid
of S1.24250.
Paul Apelman was appointed labora-
tory assistant in the engineering chem
icaI department of the city.
A resolution for the improvement of
Eighteenth street, from Client avenue to
Parkway boulevard, was confirmed.