davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF

Il L
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF CALDWELL,
IDAHO:
SECTION L: That Oak, Maple and
Walnut streets, between Washington
and Wyoming avenues in Mountain
View Addition to the City of Caldwell,
Idaho, as the same appear upon the
plat of said Addition, now on file in
the Office of the Recorder of Canyon
County, Idaho, be and the same here
by are vacated, abandoned and discon-
tinued.
Passed the Council this 10Th day of
April, 1916. =. ,o.,
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
day of April, 1916.
FRED c. BOYES,
Attest: Mayor.
S. BEN DUNLAP, City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

Don't forget that we have COM
plete line of garden seeds in the bluk
at the right price, Flynn's Grocery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

1--WE cured my husband from goint
out between the acts"
"How on earth did you do It 2
"We only go where they have con
,;a,,oue DerformauceS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
WORTH BROTHERS
BlJY RIVER FRONTS
FOR STEEL PLANT
<,50OO.OOO Works Planned
on the Delaware Below
Marcus Hook
HAVE s25,ooO,OOO BACKING

go ooo 600 steel plant. offering employ
1900 men. will be erected by
-. erothers below Marcns Hook. ac-
,.-s,ns to an announcement made after
4. ,urchase Of nearly 500 acres fronting
q ne Delaware River
. v,,,ors that worth Brothers, who eight.
4. months ago sold their Coatesville
-, ,o the Midvale steel and Ordnancs
r.,,o.nv would establish another steel
-.slnr plant, were virtually confirmed
~, ,he purchase OF the farm land. which
y. m Delaware just below the Pennsyi-
III. state line. in the Eddystone- Marcus
Manchester industrial district, nineteen
-ocs from Philadelphia. The Worth
urc.hers' project, said to involve a capital
x s2sooo,ooo Is backed by J. sharpless
worth, president OF the old company: his
>rvther. william z. Worth. its secretary.
sui the latter's two sons. William A.
worth and r. H. Worth. who was man
srlnr director OF the old company.
The properties purchased by the steel
rsrnates are the b. Frank clyde farm
u,o acres). Meadow Brook farm G16
srrs), Beauregard farm (55 acres). Rich
nond farm GO acres), Tanquay farm q
ares). Krecj farm (i5 acres), Taggart
Arm cas- acres) and part OF the Vernon
Ann (15 acres) The Clyde and Rich
rond farms lying on Naamans Creek.
frcnt on the Delaware River. affording
facilnies for water transportation of raw
materials.
Plans have been made, Il is understood.
n, the erection of a plant on the site, which
I cut by the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
ana Ohio Railroads Negotiations are un-
ar way for the extension of the Philadel-
thia and Reading Railway branch from
3 ihe Delaware State line to the tract to COM
r,<fe the transportation system linking the
~ with the nearby shipbuilding yards.
Norman r. Entrekin, who was general
manager Of the Coatesville plant is men
. Toned as the new manager. Last May a
ecrps OF engineers, under his direction. sur
4 vfyed the site.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
CHIR0PRACTER RAPS
APPENDICITIS "FAD"
Accuses Surgeons of Encour-
aging Operation to keep
Pot Boiling"

Appendicitis has become a fad and sur
geons have taken u up for the sake OF
keeping the pot boiling" declared DIR. W.
II. Butler. of McKcesport, Pa. I'm an ad-
dress before the 100 members OF the Chi
ropractors' Association OF Pennsylvania, at
tending the sixth annual assembly OF the
organization IN the Hotel Adelphia, today.
Dr, Butler was reading paper on ap-
pendicltis
statistics of the surgeons show n great
number OF cures affected by tho use Of the
knife, but they never tell us the number OF
deaths that result" said the speaker. The
cure OF appendicitis by chiropractic Is a
common thing Patients who are treated
by chirupractors will at least have their
appendices and their pocketbooks viii not
be emptied. II ls our theory that appen-
dlcitls is caused by nervous pressure on
the appendix, and we remove this pressure
providing tho patients does not walt too
long"
IL was the consensus OF opinion among
the delegates that infantie paralysis car
also be cured providing II Is taken In
time Many cases might be cured even
In the acute stage. Il was believed. Sew
eral instances where patients suffering with
tho disease have had power restored &c
paralyzed limbs by chiropractic were cited
Chlropractic In method OF adjusting tn,
cause OF disease without drugs or instru
ments based on correct knowledge OF
anatomy and especially of the nervous sys
tenn, according to an announcement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
WOODBURY., IN GAY ATTIRE,
MARKS HALLOWEEN EVENTS
Firemen's Parade Breaks County
Record-Prizes to Be Awarded

WOODBURY., N. j., oct. 2s.-Thls city
is in gay attire, celebrating the third
annual Halloween events and the affair
is greater and better than ever" The fire.
mems parade this afternoon was scheduled
to start at t:30 o'clock, but II vas nearly
an hour late In moving, because so many
companies came in from n distance with
out notifying the Eureka Club OF their In
tentlon of coming until last night. II was
the most brilliant firemen's parade ever seen
in the county. There are twenty compa-
nies In the county, and all but two were
represented besides companies from Col
lingswood Darby. West Chester. Nineland
and other towns, making total OF thirty,
each with hand. and bringing scores OF
friends along The competition for prizes.
the finest ever offered In the county at a
similar event, IL keen, and the judges will
announce the awards at o'clock.
1t is expected that by this evening 10 900
persons from outside the city viii be here.
In fact, n goodly portion OK these are here
now. Hundreds OF automobile loads ar
rived at noon.
For this evening, the parade has been
divided into five divisions-military, indus
trial, fraterniu, mummers and auto Ex-
pensive prizes are offered and there is great
competition IN this also. Many organiza-
tions have not given inkllng of what
they are going to show tonight but in
many instances the outfits will cost a great
deal Of money.
Fakers are here galore and there are
plenty OF temporary lunch counters. In
past years, II has been demonstrated that
there were too few of these, and II is the
intention OF the residents not to allow any
body TO 20 home hungry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
Police Court Chronicle

Pete Palmer likes pumpkin pies and
vnmpkin pies like Pete Palmer
fersevering .sete purloined pumpkin pies
versistenty, he admits. But he was al
v@ys actuated by hunger. II appears
Palmer has been knocking about West
<niiadeiphia for a number OF years doing
ooo Jobs He could whitewash cellar as
ven as he could open oysters. and IL IL
<+me 10 pinch he could act as a pro-
1'saional pall-bearer at funeral II he
ksts
But no matter how hard he worked. Pete
~uaily found nothing but liabilities and a
o.sa feeling on Saturday night Pete ad-
ny mat this condition was largely due TO
s.''aa tsnseious thirst which could not be de-
fete felt tired ana hungry as ne saw an
no',ious-looking pumpkin pie resting COM
~ 'Hpiy on the counter OF a bakery near
-ntv-seventh and Market streets. He
@'sea VI quickly, embraced the pie noise
n. ~ fnd left But he had barely disturbed
Perfect contour when a woman customer,
no was entering. became suspicious She
nouted for the proprietor, and he caught
y" about block from the scene OF the
Pete had already accomplished his
~ purpose. He ate as he ran. and being
.--.. .FeFt Ia that KIND OF dining, there was
<-1nk left but crust when the owner OF
PIE nabbed him.
liner told Magistrate Harris that he
resist pumpkin pies at any time.
eoevinced the Judge that he was not
*teo by the thought OF commercial gain.
"a figured out that the pie was worth
20, on promising 70 return 70 the
~--4 OF the bakery and punish pile OF
3. .~ Fete was given another chance 20 i'm
1--WE his future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA BOYS WIN
PRIZES AS FARMING JUDGES
Sweep the Field at National Dairy
Show, Springfield, Mass.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 2s.--Penn-
sylvania's teams OF boy judges of cattle.
butter and poultry swept the field at the
National Dairy Show at Springfield, Mass.
They captured first prizes In every contest
they entered, took all four awards in the
farm butter exhibit and won the sweep
stakes In poultry Judging.
Their rewards included n Holsten bull
calf, valued at $1,000. which was won by
Merrill p. TAFT, OF Mercer County. TAFT
took first prize in a field OF ninety-seven
contestants in the dairy cattle judging con-
test. He scored sos points out of possible
500 TAFT also won the sweepstakes prize
for the highest individual score in that
event.
The poultry judging team--Henry Bodie.
Ralph Bodie and Edwin Schearer, all Of
Berks County--captured $50 prize for
the best team work. Henry Bodie won the
sweepstakes award for the best score. in
the individual poultry Judging contest, and
Schearer took the second prize Schearer
also was awarded second prize on a pen
of White Wyandotte pullets. Ralph Bodie
was given third prize on a pen Of White
Leghorn pullets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
MURDERED GIRLS HAT
FOUND ON RIVER BANK
Man Who Told Police He Took
Fur From 1t Held Under
Surveillance

PITTSTON, Pa. Oct. 2s-On the allie
cation that he took the mink fur from the
hat Ida May Brown wore on the day she
was murdered and gave II TO an Exeter bor-
ough woman, George Williams, OF West
Pittston. was taken before District Attorney
Slattery today to tell what he knows OF the
case
williams reported to Chief of Police Nc
Donald last Sunday that he saw Miss
Browns hat pinned to the canvas in a
motorboat on the afternoon of October IS.
a few hours before the girls body was
found In the river near the boat. He said
that he was fishing nearby, but the man
williams named as his companion says he
was not there.
In company with Chief Mcdonald Will
liams searched the river bank for the hal
and found II. Yesterday afternoon, Chief
Of Police Newcomb. of Pittston. learned
from Mrs. Joseph Regesky, of Slocums
Patch that Williams had given her mink
fur. which proved to be that taken from
the Brown girls hat
Several other points in the mans story
did not jibe and last night the police had
him under surveillance. and today he un-
derwent n formal examination I'm the dis
trict attorneys office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
MERcURIEs ON MOTORCYCLES
Bear Invitation for President 20 At
tend Pittsburgh Festival

Messengers speeding across the state on
motorcycles at the rate of forty-four miles
an hour are carrying invitations TO Presi-
dent Wilson and Mayor Smith to attend
the Tooth anniversary of the granting Of
the charter to the city of Pittsburgh
These flying mercuries left the Smoky
City at o'clock this morning, and win en-
deavor TO make the trip each way In nine
hours, They are riding via the Lincoln
Highway and hope 20 reach here some time
this afternoon. They will rass through the
city late today and continue to Shadow
Lawn, where the invitation extended by
Mayor Joseph q. Armstrong. OF Pittsburgh
will be given to the President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
CAMDEN EDUCATOR DIES
Prof. John Brown Organized Manual
Training in High School

John Brown, organizer and head OF the
manual training department OF the Camden
High School since its inception a quarter
OF century ago, died suddenly this morn
ing at his home. 527 Haddon avenue, Cam
den The death OF the aged professor, who
was in his sixty-ninth year, was ascribed
to heart disease.
MIR. Brown was born In Belfast. Ireland.
while his parents were travelling. He had
been a resident Of Camden for forty-fve
years and was a member OF Ionic Lodge,
+. and A. NJ. and also n member OF the
Improved order OF Red Men, st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church and several
societies. He is survived by two sons,
Joseph c. Brown and John Brown, Jr.,
his wife having died six years ago. No
funeral arrangements have as yet been
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
aGOING AFTER" AUTOIST
Father of Actress Hurt in Accident
Will Seek to Determine
Responsibility

Isaac Carpenter. father of Helen Car
Denter. the young Philadelphia actress who
vas seriously injured yesterday when an
automobile in which she was riding was
struck by an express near Niagara Falls.
going after Clyde C. McDougal. owner
Of the automobile.
The elder Carpenter left his home, at
ls3e Cambria street. this morning to visit
congressman John II. X. Scott, with whom.
he said. he was going 10 determine the re-
sponsibility for the accident.
4 have often warned my child 10 stay
sway from automobiles driven by strange
Fellows" he said. but / believe that the
car was taking her from the theater to
ne hotel. Still, / cannot understand how
0s car happened TO be crossing the rail-
1osd some distance from town"
Indirectly Carpenter issued a warning to
rrls leaving home for the lure of travel
end bright lights" II permitted Helen
2 leave home only after the manager of
ue show had promised me to walk with her
very night from the theater to the hotel"
sports indicated the manager had broken
lia promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
BANK THIEVES CAUGHT
ATPIER IN NEW YORK
Men Wanted for Jewel Robbery
Nabbed With Philadelphia
Women

NEW YORK. oct 2s--Just few hours
before they were to board steamship going
under indictment In Baltimore for $4,000
jewel robbery. were arrested here today.
The men are Leon Miliar. twenty-four, and
Jacob Keymer thirty-two. with them were
two women giving the names Of Ray Bern
stein, OF IS Forsyth street, and Annie
Smith. s2s North Seventh street. Phiiadel-
phia. The women also were detained The
men viii be held pending arrival OF officers
from Baltimore.
Detectives traced the pair through their
trunks. The Baltimore authorities wired
here asking that certain trunks leaving
there be watched. when the trunks arrived
here they were followed TO their destination
by detective, who found the two men and
two women there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
SHOT BY WOMAN, MAN DIES
Accused Declares Sebastino Crapino
Compelled Her to Leave Husband.
Self-Defense Claim

sebastino Crapino. twenty-nine years old,
4 ss7 Kimball street, died today In the
Cooper Hospital Camden, from revolver
not wounds inflicted last Wednesday by
Mrs. Josephine Moressa. twenty-five years,
Of Fishers Lane. N. u Crapino is said
% have been in love with Mrs. Moressa and
N his ante-mortem statement given to
Prosecutor Kraft accused the young woman
q sending for him. then brutally firing
ivo shots which entered his abdomen and
chest
Mrs. Moressa, who Is In the Camden
County Jail awaiting trial. told the police
that Crapino fell desperately in love with
her and compelled her TO leave her husband
and come to Philadelphia with him under
threat that IL she did not comply with
bis request he would kill both her and
her husband.
She said that they came to this city, but
1n the frat favorable opportunity she re-
turned 10 her husband and that Crapino
fingered at her action. came to Fishers
Lane and again threatened her life. To de-
fsnd herself, she said. she shot him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
LAWYER WHOSE RIDE SAVED BOY
CAPTURES HOUSE OF DETENTION |
David R. Griffith Could Get
Any Office From Inmates
for Bold Act in Behalf of
Accused Lad

Al the House Of Detention. Twenty-sec6nd
and Arch streets. David r. Grinith. Jr..
attorney. with Offices In the Penn Square
Building. today could win any sort OF
nomination. n the occupants OF that place
possessed nominating power
Though reading newspapers Is one Of
tho forbidden fruits" 20 the young burg
lars. professional hockey players" run
aways. and children shoplifters, Grirnths'
unique exploit In saving Charles McAne-
eny thirteen years old. OF South street
near Twenty-fourth from term In a re-
formatory. by riding ON horse. with n
fish In one hand and a chicken In another,
was discussed In the playroom today more
than anything else. Before the day Is
over MIR. Grifiths' picture is likely 20 be
hung on the wall OF the library. A mem
ber Of the Big Brother Society" has prom
.sed TO supply the tacks and n hammer.
BOY PLEADED GUILTY
The McAneny boy. with two other
youngsters, yesterday pleaded guilty to
stealing n horse. some chickens and n
basket OF FISH when arraigned before Judge
MacNeille. Mr.. Grlffith. interceding for the
McAneny boy. said stealing horses by n
boy was joy riding in another form. Judge
MacNeille asked MIR. Griffith whether he
went joy riding on n horse with hsh In
one hand and chicken in another
"No. but I am willing 20 II you win dis
charge Charles" replied Mr., GrifIith. To
this Judge MacNelile agreed.
RIDE SAVED BOY
MY ride on n horse with the fish and
chicken In my hands" said Mr.. Griffith
today. saved Charles McAneny from a
reformatory sentence--it meant that he got
another start in life. II had represented
| twenty boys instead OF one yesterday. I
would have been willing to mount a horse
twenty different times TO save them from
term In some reformatory. Yesterday s
| incident may appear TO be a joke in the
| eyes OF some folks Let II be n joke and
let people ridicule me-but l am glad that
| mounted that black mare because II I
hadn't made that proposition to Judge Mac
| Nellie. Charley today may have been on
| his way to a reformatory. There he might
have met boys who have been convicted of
| moro serious offenses. II is usually the
| first term in an institution which gives the
boy chance to find out something OF the
underworld.
ION my way TO the office today I met
several youngsters who live in the Twen
tieth Ward. where live. Several Of them
| have been In the House of Detention. They
were all glad to hear that my little client
had been given another chance. While
mounted on the horse and riding down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28

Chestnut street. I never had my mind on
the crowd or some of the women and men
seated In cars who were poking fun at me
from the windows. My mind was con-
stantly on Charley-though | couldn't see
Charley because he was hidden In the
crowd in custody of a probation officer.
had vision that l saw Charley before
me and that he was urging me TO keep
steady and not fall on the horse and also
praying in his little heart that my ride
would he n success, at least for his sake.
when l got on the horse at Thirteenth
street Charley came over and shook my
hand. He then whispered into my ear that
he was afraid only OF one thing-and that
was that I couldn't finish my ride, which
probably would have resulted in Charley
going away to an institution"
Charley, who is known In his reghbor-
hood as "Sly Fox" almost kicked the
blankets of the bed today when he
opened his eyes. Playmates were knock
ing on the door of his home, They wanted
TO show him the stories in the newspapers
relating to Mr.. Griftith's ride.
A caller gave Charley two cents He
invested the money in postage stamp.
The stamp he placed on an envelope con-
tanning letter OF thanks to Mr.. Griffljth,
To relatives and friends Charley today
promised that he would never again place
his hand on any sort of an animal that
didn't belong 20 him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
RERoUTING SUBWAY CARS
Temporary Change at Night to Facili-
tate Work at City Hall

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
is making arrangements 10 run the subway
surface cars on Market and Chestnut streets
instead of In the tube for few hours each
night In the near future In order 10 faclli-
tate the work on the new City Hall station
OF the Broad street subway. The reroutng
will be made for a few hours only after
midnight each night, and there win be alb
solutely no interference with traffic. The
Market street IL" trains will run as usual
The arrangements for the rerouting Of the
subway-surface cars are being worked out
by the company and the Keystone State
Construction Company which holds the con-
tract for the work under City Hall. Just
when the change will be made and how long
the rerouting viii have TO be continued have
not yet been determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
TO AID GIRL WORKERS HOTEL
New York Club Women Plan More
Work for Institution

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--Especlai attention
Is 10 be given In the next year by club
women OF this city 10 the hotel for working
girls maintained by them at 462 West
Twenty-second street.
Mrs. Emile Glogau. president of the cor
poratlon made plea for the hotels support
at the forty-nrst convention OF the New
York City Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Eugene J. Grant. president Of the
federation. Is 10 call presidents meeting
soon at which definite help may be pledged.
This hotel, called the City Federation Hotel,
Is designed 10 accommodate girls who are
making 81 week and less. and board and
S4.50 a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
ARMSTRONG FREE ON BAIL


william II. Armstrong. real cstnte
broker convicted OF inhdcihy on complaint
of his wife. Is free under ball today because
his wife relented.
Armstrong. who appeared late yesterday
before Judge Bonniweli on the expiration
Of a $1,000 bail bond, was released whom
Mrs. Armstrong pleaded with the Judge 70
be allowed to drop the charges. Judge Bon
niwell allowed Armstrong to re-enter The
$1,000 BAH bond until next Monday. when a
petition win be presented TO have sentence
suspended. Armstrong pleaded guilty a
week ago 20 charges made by his wife, who.
II was said. surprised him and another
woman In n downtown hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
Runaway Horses KilI Man

Charles r. Reed. hfty-hve years old, a
farmer and butcher, OF MARBLE Pa, was
killed last evening in a runaway accident.
He was on his way home when the horses
attached 20 his wagon became frightened on
the Springfield road. north OF Clifton Heights.
and ran away. Reed was dragged for nearly
100 feet after he fell from the wagon. One
of the horses evidently kicked him on the
head. causing a fractured skull Money and
his gold watch were found sHewn along the
road. The body was found by Captain OF
Police Bonsall and Commissioner Fred
Hopes. OF Upper Darby township, who were
driving along In an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
BETS RIGHT EYE ON WILSON
TO FIFTY DOLLARS ON HUGHES
Danville Man Can't Lose, However,
Says Wise Justice

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Because bet
ting Is Illegal and because the law cannot be
invoked to enforce a bet.> John Kastavidge.
OF Westville, ILL.,, retains possession of his
good right eye, no matter which way the
November election goes John wagered his
optic on Wilson against $50 of good and
lawful money, he explained in presenting
his case to Justice 4. NJ. Parker. Of this
city.
Justice Parker related the story OF Shy
lock and the pound Of flesh and asserted the
chance OF enforcing the bet against the
Kastavidge eye was no greater than that Of
Shylock in collecting his debt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
Red Gross EIects Tuesday

The executive committee OF the South
eastern Pennsylvania Chapter OF the Amer
loan RED Cross has announced the nomi-
nation OF these officers: Chairman, DR.. Rich
ard II. Harte; vice chairman, DR. Alfred
stengei; secretary, George w. C. Drexei.
The annual election OF officers and direc-
tors viii take place on Tuesday. October
Al from 10 a. m 70 4 p. m. at the Red
cross House. 22l South Eighteenth street