davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09
Swedish Lutheran Church

OWCulSh LuOhCAdA Ohut-As
Services as follows by Rev. Road
Washburn, Sept. IL, 1880 A. M.
Bayfield,, Sept. IL, 1880 P. M.
Birch Lake, Sept. 10, 1880 A. M.
Washburn, SSept. 10, 1880 P. M.
Bayfield,, Sept. &c, 10:39 A. M.
Ashland, Sept. &c, 1880 P, M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09


FOR SALE-SO acres 4 miles
north of Brule, acres cleared and
about forty acres fenced, habitable
living house, sandy loan and black
soil, some green spruce and hard
wood, nice location, $25OO.OO, $1,000,
cash, balance terms. For futher in
formation write Andrew Peterson,
81 East End Superior.
= =
FOR RENT-Seven room house on
west third street. 3 lots with this
place. Has sewer and water. $1,000
per mo. Inquire of w. A. Robinson
F.
For Sale-One year OLD black
mare mule, weight 1850 lbs. Will
work anywhere. Call E. 1. Dupont
deNemours & Company, Barksdale,
Wis.
- -
For Sale-One Overland touring
car Model 85-4 For particulars
write or call Johnson Bros, 40 7th
street west, Ashland, Wis.
- II
For Sale: - Two registered guern-
sey sires six and nine months old.
one registered guernseyheifer mo.
old, one registered guernsey COW I
years old to freshen in August. For
terms and prices write or telephone
to Abe Goldfne, Peoples Cash
Market, Bayfield,, Wis. If.
FOR SALE The Ed. Finnegan
residence on West 7th street. This is
one of the biggest snaps that was ever
offered in the city. Priced extreme
ly low for quick sale... Inquire of w.
A. Robinson.
=
FOR RENT-One, two room and
one three room fiat, water and lights.
Inquire of Andr. Berge. St
r
FOR SALE 1915 Harley David
son motorcycles speeds with Bosch
Magnetic and full equipment, every
thing in first class shape. Price is
$175.OO. Ashland Cycle Works, Ash
land, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09

Mrs. VIM. Robinson and Mrs. VIM
Hill are visiting in Ashland today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09

FOR RENT-Seven room house on
west third street. 3 lots with this
place. Has sewer and water. $1,000
per mo. Inquire of w. A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09

Buy it in Washburn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
THAT BONUS.

There is much general misunder-
landing regarding the provisions oil
the proposed adjusted compensation
for service men of the world war
Press dispatches from Washington
stress the cash bonus of $3.50 for each
day that the soldier was in the serv-
ice. In actuality. this portion of the
proposed legislation is the fourth and
final provision and probably will no.
be taken advantage of by more than !
small percentage of the men entitled
to remuneration and aid under the
provisions of the bill.
1t should be made clear and be
borne in mind that the former SOL
der asks first, for practical assistance
in establishing himself on farm; sec
ond, in helping him to establish a
home, third, in assisting him in learn
ing a vocation. each remuneration is
subordinate to all Of these and the
provisions are such that it will be to
the interests of the vast majority of
former service men to take advan-
tage Of some one of the three first
proposals rather than the mere cash
remuneration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
THE LEAGUE IN POLITICS.

The fact that no Nonpartisans at
tended the Canyon county caucus held
here Monday afternoon is taken as an
indication among local Democrats
that leaders of Nonpartisan destines
in Idaho are contemplating placing a
separate ticket in the field, naming
candidates for both state and county
offices. 1t is further believed that the
Nonpartisan league will again en-
dorse John Nugent as United States
senator to succeed himself.
Determination to carry out this
program seems to be based on the be-
lief that sufficient Roadway has been
made in the effort to consolidate or
ganized labor forces Of Idaho with the
farmers aligned for political purpos-
es to warrant the attempt to elect an
entire ticket this fall. Nothing is to
be gained by belittling the progress
that crafty league leaders have made
this past winter in combining labor
forces with their already wide spread
farmer organization 1t is true that
in spite of the fact that the interests
Of farmers and 1aborers are absolute
" opposed on every possible econ
omic precept that the Socialistic pro-
gram advocated by the league has
made more than a few converts among
organized labor in Idaho.
On the other hand there is no ques-
ton but that the league Is rapidly los
ing its hold on Idaho farmers, if Can
yon county, league stronghold, may
be taken as an example of the league
program there have united to awaken
many former adherents of the cause
that, after all, the Nonpartisan league
is merely poorly disguised Socialism
While there is no denying the
strength of the Nonpartisan league in
this state. The Tribune is convinced
that. operating as distinct party. it
cannot hope for success in Idaho this
fall. r. it is true that the league ex-
poets to endorse John Nugcnt, we
cannot understand how a single Can
yon farmer can give him support. For
senator Nugent is directly responsible
for the continuance of Will R. King
in the position the latter holds with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
CABINET GOVERNMENT

canyon county Democrats over
looked an opportunity Monday al
their county convention to adopt the
conventional resolutions condemnine
the cabinet form of state govern.
ment. To have done so was their
privilege and an opportunity that no,
many similar gatherings over Idaho
have neglected. Let them rave. We
laugh.
But, for some reason that is a mys-
terry to us, some few Republicans
seem to have been rather hesitant
about endorsing a revised and mod
ernizcd state government. The can
didacy of John Eaglcson for the gov
ernorship on platform directly OPP
posed to the Davis regime Is case
in point.
The cabinet form of state govern
ment may be wrong but we surely
are entitled to know that II is before
we condemn it, Elsewhere it has
proven success. We urge time to
try 1t out
So far, we believe there has been
only one plausible objection raised to
cabinet government; its responsible
character may permit the construc-
ton Of formidable political mac
hine. 1t may. But to all app earances
SO far, it hasn't. At least, that result,
is not yet apparent.
Talk that the cabinet form of gov
eminent is responsible for higher
state taxes is all poppycock. No mar
who ascertains the facts can long en-
terrain such an idea.
The Tribune believes that the cab
met system of responsible state gov
eminent is step in the right direc
ton. We ask that Republicans unit,
to give it fair trial. 1t takes NOR,
than two years to try anything now
adays of political origin. If, after
fair trial it proves a detriment to tn,
proper government of Idaho, we sa,
discard it. But give something tina
has all the earmarks Of being wortl
while. an opportunity to prove it
real value,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
We Want You to Know That We
Planned this Store to Attract Peo-
pie, to Sell More Merchandise, to
Reduce Overhead Expenses and
Give Greater Values and Bet
ter Service to You.

Ii you will compare Our merchan-
disc with that of other stores, you
will find that, quality and style con-
sidered, our prices are as low as any
stores and lower than some Please
bear in mind that we are buying and
selling only the best and most de-
pendable goods. The goods we sell
are recognized as standard the world
lover. Known quality. known make
and known price-no guesswork when
you buy at Cakes Brothers.
This stores prices are as low as
any store can sell the same quality
goods for even though it is modern.
bright, clean and convenient. We
want you to know that its beauty was
planned to increase the volume of
business and thus decrease its prices.
BUSINESS is ALMOST DOUBL-
ING each month over the correspond
ing months of 1919. There's a rea.
son.
Here are Some Typical Values that
Make this the Better Place to
| Trade.
Good 27-inch Ginghams, Per-
Gales and Voiles at yd. Csc
Red Seal Ginghams (sold else
where at 35c) our price ,........-.s2c
Full 40-ineh Voilcs In beautiful
large figures, the yd. .,,..........,.... Soc
Fashionable new silk dresses
at ,.,...,..,.,.....$2l.ss. SIS and 81. 50
New Slip-on Wool Sweaters for
| Women at .,...............................$ S.os
New Waists OF Wolfe and other
Spring materials -$l.6o, $l.os, $2.4s
l-Women's Oxfords. Pumps and
Slippers at 1896. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50
l-Women's fine Black Kid shoes
| in all sizes, welt soles ......-..$4.o!
MEMS Good. we'll made dress
shoes; welt soles $3.50, $3.50, $sot
MEMS all solid leather work
shoes at .,..$4.9S. $s4s, $s.ss. $6.4:
Boys Durable Gun Metal shoes
at.,.........,.,...,........$2.9s, $3.es, $S.0(
MEMS high grade Gordon" hats
l-"Duchess" Trousers made of
serviceable wool materials ........$4.sl
MEMS good quality bib. Indigo
dye overalls, pair .,,,...-...............$2.2s
MEMS Khaki overall suits ($57.50
to $50 doz. present wholesale
prices) the pair .,,.,.,..$3.os and $4.st
Mems heavy indigo denim waist
overalls, pair ..,...,...,.................$2.4 a
Mems serviceable. all leather
work gloves, pair SOC and $l.ot
MEMS soft collar dress shirts
in neat stripes, each .................. 81. IS
Mems fine. elastic ribbed union
suits at -
Mems cool. serviceable mesh un-
ions, the suit ....................... 81, IS
Boys we'll made. extra service
able suits .,.............$9.S0 and $ll.4s
If You Pay Less Than We Ask You
Simply Get Less Than We Give.
|@alM8to&e.a
%11I;ls;l;0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

learned the name of the new owner.
The Greenreaf public school base
ball team played the Pleasant Ridge
team on the home field last Friday
afternoon. The Pleasant Ridge boys
were the victors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Moss, Bonnie
and Kate Moss, Mrs. Jane McCamley
and Eileen Conway were Sunday din
ner guests at the Alan Moss home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

Mr.. Shultz; secretary. Alan Moss,
treasurer, Mr.. Bennett, directors, John
Shelp, Ira Christy and Ed. Moss.
We are sorry to state that our reg
ular school election scheduled for
last Monday afternoon was not held,
there not being enough voters pres
ent to hold an election.
The old Charles Wright farm has
again changed hands but we have no,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

a week end guest at the E. S. Moss
home.
The Shultz children have the meas
les.
The Appleland Telephone company
had their yearly meeting at the E. S.
Moss home Monday evening. Six OF
the members were present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. G. P. Goodwin: vice president,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
+ 4 4 + \ y + X
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Moss attended
the Inter-church Movement conven-
ton held at the Baptist. church in
Caldwell last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Bartlett and Mrs.
Charles Whittig called at the Springer
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Ross, Irene Ross, and
Mrs. Ernest Webb and baby were
supper guests at the home of Mrs
Wildman in Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. McCamley of Notus was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

the reclamation service. To be fight
ing Mr.. King and to support the man
who stands sponsor for him, Is, to our
mind. handicap that even the polit-
ical wiles of John Nugent and all the
we'll blazoned war cries of the Nom
partisan propaganda sheets cannon
expect to have Canyon county farm
ere absorb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
A Plain Statement of Facts
This is a Straight Heart to Heart talk
Between You and Us and Well Deem
it a Favor if You will Read it
Every Word.

You undoubtedly know this store
its neatness, modernness and thor
ough progressiveness-you know it to
be the largest and best appointed
store in Canyon county You have
no doubt remarked to your friends
many times, as others have, what a
splendid store Cakes Brothers is
1t is the American habit to ask,
who's paying the freight" Some
how many of us conclude that beauty
and modern progressiveness In mer-
camille institution cost excessive mon
ey and are added to the cost of mer-
chandise. THIS is FAR FROM
BEING THE FACT and we want
you to take our personal assurance
that this is not the case with this
store. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW
that We made this store bright. clean
and beautiful so you would like to
trade in it and that THE GREAT
EXCESS VOLUME of business we
have enjoyed by making this the best
store in Caldwell is permitting us to
give GREATER VALUES than we
ever have before.
We Want to Point to a Few Analog-
Gus Instances That Win Prove
The Contention We are
Making Here.
When the Pennsylvania Railroad
erected its handsome new station in
New York city it didn't in any way eff
feet the fare to or from New York,
did it, What it did do was to in
crease the travel on that road to such
an extent that the station soon paid
for itself.
When, in turn, the New York Cen
trail erected its grand Central Term
inal, the same condition obtained.
You wouldn't believe that you were
travelling more cheaply TO New York
if the terminal was dingy and dirty
and inadequate, would youe
John Wanamaker, who is consid-
cred by many as Americas greatest
retail merchant, erected a huge gran
lite store building in Philadelphia
that is the wonder of all who visit it.
Its great pipe organ. magnificent con
cert halls and ventilating system are
a few OF the features that make it an
alluring place to trade. Yet, it is a
fact that John Wanamaker sells the
finest merchandise the world pro-
duces at prices as low and even low
er than other less attractive stores
ask.
The Modern Way of All Things is
Efficiency and Beauty"
You'll find it in theatres, stores,
railroad stations, hotels. You'll find
it without extra cost to you. And
the men who have established such
institutions have been called shrewd
business men because they know how
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

may be high, they will prove to be not
far wrong we believe and the time is
and the time is not far distant when
that estimate will be greatly exceeded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
The Modern Way of All Things |
Efficiency "and Beauty"

You'll find it in theatres, stores,
railroad stations, hotels. You'll find
it without extra cost TO you. And
the men who have established such
institutions have been called shrewd
business men because they know how
to attract the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Eastern Basket Schedule

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-The schedule Of
the Inter Collegiate Basket ball League
was announced here today.
The competition viii be for the AEhur
Alexander Memorial cup, which succeeds
the Hoppe trophy, won permanently last
season by Pennsylvania. The new trophy
was donated by Columbia players In
memory Of their former inter collegiate
center. who died in the military service
The schedule:
Dee. II, Princeton at Cornell; Jan. 8.
Yale az Dartmouth Jan. 10. Columbia
at Princeton: Jan. II. Cornell at Yale; ;
Jan. Is, Columbia at Pennsylvania; Jan.
Is, Cornell at Dartmouth. Jan. 20, Dart
mouth at Vale; Jan, 81, Cornell at Prince
ton: Jan -. Dartmouth Mt Pennsylvania :;
Jan y, Princeton at Dartmouth; Feb.
Il. Pennsylvania al Cornell; Feb. Il, Yale
at Columbia Feb. Is. Dartmouth at Cor
nell: Feb. 10, Pennsylvania at Columbia :;
Feb 10 Columbia Mt Dartmouth; Feb.
10. Cornell at Pennsylvania: Feb. 20,
Dartmouth at Princeton; Feb. %, Penn
sylvania at Yale, Feb. y, Cornell at Co
lnmbih: Feb 20. Yale at Princeton 4;
March ., Columbia at Yale; March ),
Princeton at Columbia: March 3, Yale at
Pennsylvania March Q. Columbia at
Cornell March L. Princeton at Penn
syivauia March T., Yale at Cornell !;
March u Dartmouth At Columbia; March
H. Pennsylvania at Dartmouth; Marcn
18 Princeton at Yale; March 10, Pennsyl-
yania at Princeton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
n. ID. SET FOR
FINAL BATTLE
Wynne and Gipp Not to
Start in Clash With
Aggies.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 24.-Notre
Danes grid team will face the Michi-
gan Agricultural College eleven at East
Lansing, Mich, Thanksgiving day with
but the services OF Chef Wynne, the
hard hitting full bnck who established
his name firmly in western football
annals at the expense Of broken wrist
Saturday in playing against Northwest
ern at Evanston. He will be replaced
by Cashier or Phelan at Lansing.
George Gipp, the wonder man Of the
N0tre Dame squad, who, despite
crippled shoulder which prevented run
ming with the ball, made passes which
Melted two additional touchdowns at
Evanston, will accompany the team to
Lansing, but will not be used unless
the going gets too rough for the sched-
uled starting lineup.
Gipp Is being showered with CON
CALCULATIONS over his designation by the
Philadelphia Bulletin and the Pittsburgh
Dispatch as all-American material. 1t
is believed that he will be the general
choice Of critics, East and West. Cap
tain COughHn and L. Anderson are other
Notre Dame stars whose names will ap-
pear on many all-American lists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Attica TO Place Strong
Bid for Basket Center

ATTICA. Ind. Nov. 24.-when the
board Of control Of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association meets to as
sign the sectionals for the 1921 basket
r-all tunament It will consider a strong
bid from this city for a district meet.
The Booster Club and the business men
of the city are behind a movement 70
stage district PLAY in the new National
Car Coupler Company gymnasium. which
seats 1900 people. and is one Of the best
in this section OF the State.
The Attica quintet is away to a good
start this season with five games won
and none lost. and should put up
strong bid for sectional hOnors- To
night Attica meets kingman High School
here and jefferson OF Lafayette Will be
played here Saturday night.
The schedule for other games this sea-
son follows: Dec. 3, Ambia at Ambia :,
Dee. 10. Veedelsburg at Veedersburg;
Dec. II, MellOtt at Attica; Jan. Z, Newton
at Newton; Jan. S, Pine Village at At
tica; Jan Il, Williamsport at Attlca
Jan 81, HillsborO at WaynetOwn; Jan.
IS. Pine Village at Pine Village; Jan. %,
OtteTbein at Attica; Feb. 4, Williamsport
at WiIliamspOrt; Feb. IL. Ambia at At
tica; Feb. Is Yeedersburg at Atica
March 3 and 6, district tournament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Eighteen 81 Awards

Eighteen players received varsity let
ters from the Butler "B" Association, at
chapel meeting Tuesday The letters
were presented as follows by Claris
Adams, heat Of the association: John
Leslie, Wallie Middlesworth. Fareld
Mowrey, Ralph Bruner, Phil Brown,
Harold Hungate, Horace Anderson, Ray
mOnd Schell, Kenneth Moore, Leslie San
ders. Dwight Kiser, Harry Duttenhaver,
Paul Brown, William Kiser, AIva era
ham, William MacCliffiin, Maurice
Stephenson, Robert Bastian.
Honorable mention was received by
Richmond Bastian, Glenn Duttenhaver,
Edward Leach, Wyatt Stickler, Louis
Woods, and Lewis Wood, student man
ager; DemOnt Rans6ad and Walker
Shirley, assistant manager, and Robert
Hall, trainer.
ball contest and fight the Butler Fresh
men were victorious over the upperclass-
men. Bastians dropkick decided the tus-
tie as this was the only score Of the
game. No Butler letter men We're eligible
in the class affair, but the 3-tO-0 game
was one Of the best that has ever been
witnessed on Irwin field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Post Clashes
to Decide Supremacy
Placed in Discard
Princeton and Ohio State De-
cline and Hopes for Other
Matches Seen FOrIOrn.

Hopes for some post-season intersec-
tiOnal games to settle the championship
claims OF several teams seem forlorn.
Princeton has turned down the Pacific
play NOtre Dame, and Penn State VIII
not talk until after the Pittsburgh game
Thanksgiving day.
California. with one Of the best teams
developed on the coast, seems To be up
against IL for the annual New Years
game at Pasadena Princeton, as much
the champion of the East as any other
team. does not want TO make the trip.
The Tigers. having cleaned up on foot
bail. are looking 10 the basketb ball title.
and as five Of the gridiron stars are on
the court squad, they want TO leave
football a closed book for the year.
Ohio States Western Conference cham
pions may be invited 10 make the trip.
but since the Buckeyes declined TO meet
plonship OF the West. It does not seem
likely they viii look any more favOrably
upon 2 game with the Pucific coast stars.
Rules of the Western Conference whirh
restrict the number Of games played In
Il season are cited as the reason for turn
ing a deaf ear TO the Notre Dame pro
pOsal.
1t IL the belief in football circles here
that either Pittsburgh or Notre Dame
would make the trip West II the coast
people would care to have them.
Next season claims for the various
hampiOnships may be more clearly es
tablished. More than the usual number
of intersectiOnal games are being ar
ranged between the real leaders.
Among the big tits in prospect are
Harvard Illinois, Princeton Chicago, Yale
Ohio State, NOtTe Dame-Army, Harvard
Notre Dame, Yale-GeOrgia Tech Harvard
Centre, Harvard Army and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
LOW SCORE rs
PREDICTED FOR
SERVICE GAME
Army Still Rules FavOrite,
but Middies' Stock Has
Gained Strength Recently.
BIG FRAY ON SATURDAY
BY JACK VEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor.

InCSrnaUOn8l news Sports EOlCcrs
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-No one will be
greatly surprised If the Army and Navy
play another low score game at the Polo
grounds Saturday.
a month ago the Cadets looked to be
the better team by a fair margin. The
Middies, it appeared, were slow ana
were playing Indifferent football.
But that Is all changed. The Navy
came to life IN the Princeton game and
since that time has been rapidly improv-
ing. 1t is notable that the Navy lost to
the Tigers by a lower score than did
Yale, losing by II to 0. So the expert
ing persons are looking for a real battle
when the service teams clash.
Several players will get a lot Of at
tentiOn from their rivals when the Mid
dies and Cadets clash. One of these
players is Walter French of Morristown,
\. J., erstwhile Rutgers star, and this
year one of the best backs in the coun-
try.
French is the Army full back and he is
so much better than his running mates
in the back field that he is almost a
back field by himself. He was the one
Army player who gave the strong NOtre
Dame team trouble and he is going to
give the Navy trouble unless the Mid
dies can keep him from breaking loose.
Frenchs long suit is sensational runs
and he is speedier than any one on the
Navy team.
lot of attention is Clyde King, who
halls from Grinnell, Iowa, and whose all
around athletic ability has made him
an idol at Annapolis. King is the lad
who booted two field goals against the
Army last fall. enabling Navy to ride
TO a to victory.