davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
.eSi71fkh.Mur1ayC0.
Maps for

ter. Maps for the proposed extension have already been drawn up by the city engineer, and it is believed that the project if successfully carried out would greatly increase the value of North avenue property bordering the park.
 A connecting road in this section would extend through the park grounds and two lots recently pur- chased by the city. No land would be taken from private property own CTS, but the improvement would re- suit in many new building lots facing the park.
 At the present time, the proposition is held up through a prohibftive price placed on a lot owned by w. w. Welch.' This property is low and marshy, and would have to be filled in if purchased by the city for high way purposes.
 The committee also voted last night to instruct the Director of Public Works to request S. z. Poll to remove the scaffolding in front of the two, new theatres which are being con- structed in Main street. The sidewalk at this point will be repaired. SECOND LENTEN MUSICAL
 AT UNITED CHURCH
 Lorenzo Pratt Oviatt. organist of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
To Make Issue
 A Triennial One

New Haven. Marc 14-Because the compilation of 3O,0OO names or more in the Yale Alumni directory is quite a task the corporation has before it theS uggestion of makiu3 the issue a tr1ennia1 instead of biennial one. The corporation has ordered publication in the fall of 1923 and then will de- termine the year of the next issue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
EXPECT TO MAKE
 FASHION SHOW EVENTFrUL

A detailed program of the Spring style show to be held from March 2S to April 1 will be sent to members of the Retail Board of the Chamber of Commerce late this week, accord ing to information received at the Chamber today.
 At the luncheon of the Retail Board held yesterday noon at the Stratfield Hotel Benjamin Morrison. chairman of the committee in charge of ar engagements. made a report Nothing definite was disclosed, but extensive plans are under way to make this years show the best ever.
 Tuesday evening, March 2S the curtain will rise on the fashion show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
DECLARES AGE OF JAZZ
 IS SLOWLY ON DECLINE

Portland, Maine, March 14.- This is the jazz age, according to Dr. I.emuel H. Murlin, of Boston University. who spoke before large congregation at. the Con gress Street NJ. F. church
 Dr. Murlin declared that there is a jazz note on everything, in cluding religion. He said that this would pass off and that, in a fact, it was already passing off and that the world would come out of it lucky to have escaped more serious results. following the tremendous brea king-up pro- cess succeeding five years of war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
PLAYERS TO BE
 TAGGED THIS FALL

Chicago, March 14-Identification
 of football players by numbers hay ing been accomplished after much complaining by coaches, that their strategic plans would be ruined. it now is proposed that numerals be fastened on baseball players. The midwest baseball association, a cir cult comprised of several strong semi professional teams, at it's annual meeting here last night decided that players in league games this summer must wear numerals on their sleeves corresponding to score card numbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
VETERANS
 TO BE INITIATED

More than twenty-five ex-service men will be initiated into the Ameri- can Legion, Mondaye night, accord ing to plans made at the meeting of the Legion last night At this time the newly appointed adjutant, Raymond Congdon, will be installed.
 Tentative plans were also made for the additions that will be made to the club house in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
PRICE OFLAND
 HOLDS UP PLAN TO EXTEND STREET

The proposal to extend Center street through the Beechwood park
 property and form 8, connecting high way with Lorraine street was taken up
 at last nights meeting of the Streets and Sidewalks committee, and it was
 decided to have the Park board con
 fer with the committee on this mat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
..NO MISSING LINK SAYS
 SAVANT HITTING DARWIN

(Ry International News Service.)
 London. March 14-This is bad fnews for the circus and sideshow men,
 Dr. A. T. Schofie1d. a British scien- fist declares that there is no such thing as a missing link
 Life can only produce life after ifs own kind" declared Dr. Schoheld. Grass cannot produce a tree and 1t would be impossible for one human being to produce a human being of another type.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

the golden wedding was mado
previous Sabbath little did any ~ ., ne
think that one week from tb,. VI us
would be the time of the brida,s a, Gay
gong to be forever with her 1
But SO it was that on Sept 3, 1922 ,'O,d
passed away, aged SO years 6 mn No. que
and IA days. months
On that morning she seemed m
ually we'll and happy. She mad. N'us'
paration to attend the church serv pc.
and was engaged in cheerful conv.. .e'
ton as they drove to the cbur.h e ~
until her husband went to helm L t''
from the carriage had she evnr "el
any sensation of suffering. Then s'a
denly she spoke of not feeling wei, , ss.
believed they should return bos, ',o
a few moments she was uncor.s: III
and was taken to the home of Is. tus
Williams and died four hours Later a
unexpectedly that we can bardl,, 49,. ~
lze that we shall never greet ha
again until we meet in the plorr ,.,
In the sense of our own loss m.n
friends will tenderly sympatbiza ~;n
the bereaved husband and fam;,,, ''
Gle. '"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
HEAT CUTS INTO
POTATO REPORT
Past Week Plays Havoc
With Various
States.

Word just received at the Farm
Bureau office from the crop reporting
department of the California Vege.
table Union indicates that the pota.
/ toes in Minnesota and the Dakotas
have been seriously hurt by the ex-
IRENE hot weather of the past severa
weeks. The following is the report
in full:
FARGO, Nort.... Dakota-Crop in
the Red Rived Valley cut IS to 20 per
cent in past three weeks due to hot
dry weather. While the acreage is
very large IS per cent was drowned
out in early spring and large part
of the late crop is so poor that il
will not pay to dig. 1t is considered
doubtful whether shipments from this
particular section will be as heavy as
last year.
MOORHEAD, Minn.-Late pota-
toes will not pay to dig as they will
be too small to market as the situa-
ton is worse than last reported This
will reduce the acreage 20 per cent
from original estimates or about 40
per cent below last year. Government
estimates for this section considered
IS million bushels too high North
Dakota ten million too high
The total estimated production for
the U. S. in the government August
report was approximately 440,O00,0OO
bushels. The total actual production
for 1921 was approximately 4OO,OOO,OOO
bushels The August estimate was
therefore only 100000 bushels above
the actual production of last year. The
above report indicates a possibility of
reduction in production of 100000
bushels which will almost entirely
wipe out the surplus over last year. If
this report p roves to be correct it will
pay farmers to store their product
during the present low market. The
Farm Bureau is accordingly taking
steps to give potato growers every
possible assistance in erecting suitable
storage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
MEADE P[EASES
" 7 H ADDRESS
New Ideals of Citizen
ship Subject of In
spring Talk.

The new ideal in American citizen.
ship was the keynote of an absorb
ing address made by Bishop Charles
Meade of Denver, Methodist leader
who spoke Thursday before the Cald
we'll Kwanis dub Thursday wher
many men and women workers in the
church were guests of the club a
luncheon.
Sprnkling his address freely witt
humorous stories that kept his big
audience in a continual uproar, Bish
op Meade got his message across in {
wonderfully effective way.
That organizations such as the XII
wants club mark this new ideal ant
that the work that such organizations
are doing, bringing fairness and hon
esty into business, are paralleling the
work of the churches was Bishop
Meade's Introductory statement Char
acter is business, the reliability of citi
enship generally are ideals that are
sought alike by clubs of the Kiwanis
type and the churches, the speaker
believes.
Communities are not measured by
their paved streets or by their build
ings,' he declared, ''but by the char
acter of their citizenship. The time
has come-and this may sound funny
from a Methodist bishop-when the
game of life must be played with all
cards on the table. We must think OF
the other fellow.
Character today has cash value.
receive many questionaires sent out by
firms regarding young men who have
given my name as reference. And every
one of those questions is moral one
Your club is doing exactly what we
are doing, moulding human character,
making it reliable and safe. In the
business world and in our world, re-
liability of citizenship is essential. We
must trust the other fellow And |
believe that SO per cent of the citizens
of America are honest. They must
be-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

removed to Iowa, going by wagon
train.
"She was converted in 1871 when
eighteen years of age. On August ~,
1872 she was married to William
Richmond Williams. After their mar
riage they continued to reside in Iowa
until 1908 when they moved to Idaho
in which state they have since made
their home with the exception OF
three wears lo1O-l9l2 which were spent
in California and Iowa.
Both have from childhood been
members of the Friends church and
even when in feeble health have been
faithful in attending the meetings for
worship. Our sister shared with
others sympathetically the burdens
which rested upon them and not only
prayed for them herself but asked
others to unite with her in prayer.
"The children are Theodore Leetus
Williams, now residing near Greenleaf
Idaho; Elmina Williams Strother
whose home is at Elma, Iowa; Floyd
Wendell Williams living near Green
leaf, Idaho. Luella Williams, deceas-
ed, and Ledru Williams living at Weis-
err, Idaho.
con the 10Th day of August last the
fiftieth anniversary of the marriage OF
William Richmond and Josephine A
Williams was celebrated at their home
1t was joyful day to them, their chill
dren, grandchildren other relatives
and friends when they met and shared
together the memories Of half cen
fury of happy home life. To those
who love the Lord even such an oc-
casion as this is not complete unless
His presence is recognized, and His
goodness COMMUNICATED. So upon
that day songs OF praise and words OF
prayer and thank sgiving mingled with
the converse of loving friendship and
fellowship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
Preparing a Place

A certain minister who had h..
asked by his congregation to firm j.
his resignation selected as b;s ...
for his farewell sermon, The follow
ing:
4 go to prepare a place fo- vou
that where | am there ye NAV /.
also"
A stranger, noting the disapprova,
with which the text was received BY
members of the congregation turned
an inquiring eye on the man sitting
beside him. He received back this
answer, delivered in hoarse whis,er.
He's going to be the chaplain A.
the state penitentiary."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
LETTUCE STILL
PROMISES " ELL
At GOOD PRICES
Long Valley Crop Fails;
Eastern Idaho Hit;
Boise Valley Crop Is
Fair.

Latest reports on the head lettuce
situation indicate that in Long Valley
he shipping season is practically over
and that only 80 cars of lettuce has
moved from this district. The total
acreage there was about 500 acres and
the production should have been from
300 to 500 cars The difficulty was
that the extreme hot summer caused
he lettuce to go to seed instead OF
forming marketable heads. Due to
the fact that so much of the lettuce
went to seed in the Long Valley dis
trict, the lettuce that was shipped was
of poor quality in many cases and
hence did not bring good prices. 1t
has been reported to the Farm Bureau
office that some of the Long Valley
lettuce brought very little more than
freight and packing charges. Some of
the lettuce, however, sold at fairly
good prices.
In the Upper Snake River district,
approximately IS per cent of the let
tuce has been ruined by hot weather.
There will be 10 to IS cars of lettuce
packed at St. Anthony, however, and
possibly an equal amount at Idaho
Falls. The Preston deal is probably
entirely gone. On the Twin Falls
tract about 50 per cent of the lettuce
is still in good shape and promises to
return a good yield of high quality
lettuce. In the Boise Valley practi
cally no lettuce has been damaged by
the heat. About l per cent of the
earlier paintings is damaged by tip
burn, but the balance of the lettuce
is in good shape and promises to ma
ture a good crop of high quality pre-
duct
packing facilities can be secured at
Parma, to haul to Parma. If pack
ing house cannot be secured at Parma,
however, one will be constructed at
Tucker.
AT meeting held Tuesday night at
Greenleaf, the Greenleaf growers vot-
ed unanimously to haul to Caldwell
or Wilder for packing. The Melba
growers have decided to split their
acreage between the packing house at
Bowmont and the one at Stoddard
Siding and no packing house will be
erected at Melba. The Bowmont
growers have voted to have a packing
house erected at Bowmont and work
on the building will begin at once,
The Bowmont growers will have con-
over 100 acres tributary to
their packing plant.
In addition to the packing houses
listed above, lettuce packing will be
conducted by the Idaho Producers
Union at Nampa, Caldwell, Eagle,
Ontario, Vale and Weiser.
The growers in the Riverside and
Claytonia communities, who had ex-
pected to pack at Erb decided at a
meeting Wednesday night at Clay
onia to deliver their lettuce to Cald-
we'll, Nampa, and Homedale for pack
ng.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
Greenleaf Woman Is
Called to Great Beyond
Death Ends Long Career
Following Joyous
Day.

Funeral services were held Friday
morning at Greenleaf for Mrs. Will
liam Richards who died September
at the age of 50 years. The Rev. Ez-
ra Pearson conducted the services. OF
her, friends have written;
Josephine Mendenhal was born in
Hendricks county, Indiana, Feb. 20,
1883. When fifteen years of age she,
with her parents, brothers and sisters
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Beware of Postponed Wrath!
Notwithstanding the public is big
ger than anybody it has been known
to stand for a lot of abuse before get
ting its back up.-Toledo Blade.
, 1922-10-02
TEACHERS PLAN
BIC GATHERING
FOR CHEYENNE
Casper Educators Among
Those on Program for An
-nual Convention This
Month.

Several Casper members q the
wyoming State Teachers association
will attend the convention Of that
organization which will be held in
Cheyenne October II, 70. and II.
Those who ave sign.fied their in
tention of going are a. A. slade. sup
e%rintendent of the Casper schools. c.
X. Fletcher. principal of the high
school. Katherine ~Iiindeman. special
class teacher at Central, Mae Hainil-
ton, county superintendent Of schools.
and Veronica showalter, special class
teacher at Park.
Mr.. Slade viii talk on the building
program. Miss Hindeman on the work
in the special classes which ara for
fup.is who are more easily taught
manual training and such things THAI
they are book knowledge. while Miss
Hamilton will tell "How WycninE
Won the Banner" Her sub
j.ot refers to n banner given by the
y. tional Educational association Il
few months ago for the state having
the largest percentage of its tsachc~s
MS members OF the association. Nyo
ming won that baa1zr-
, 1922-10-02
NEW MUSIC STORE TO
Be OPENED HERE WITH
i'll GULICH MANAGER

The Chas. Z. Wells Music company
win open n store in the BecRlinger
Building about October Is. Il. I.
Gulich will be the general manager.
\ full line OF musical instruments will
be carried including the Ampico Re
producint Piano, together with eight
other different lines OF pianos.
Mr.. Gulich has had long experience
in the musical business, having been
with the Chas. E. Wells company from
the time it was first organized. Mr..
'Gulich is not a stranger in Casper,
having been here during frequently
trips 10 the city for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulich viii make Casper
their permanent home.
Casper people are that they
will be able to buy the very best In
musical instruments of every variety
At prices jus as low as could be Sc
cured in Chicago. New York and u
largest cities. according To statements
of the management.
, 1922-10-02
COOKING SCHOOL
At Chamberlain
STORE PENDING
Home Economics to Be Dis
cussed by Mrs. H. Lang
worthy for Benefit of
Casper Women.

A lecture curse on home economics
will be given by Mrs. II. Langworthy
of Denver. IN authority on the sub
Ject she treats. October 3. 4 and .. in
the store of the Chamberlln Furniture
company. OF West Second street.
Mrs. Langworthy will take up one
phase OF her topic each day and will
treat II exhaustively with copious ex-
amples and m~ustrations.s The course
should prove of great Interest TO any
housewife. II will undoubtedly aid in
Solving many problems that come up
In the every day work around tho
home and Will be suggestive OF what
may be done in the wayAo of study along
this line 20 that a dollar may go
further. so that and comfort. health.
and happiness may result at tho same
time.
, 1922-10-02

o Mansfield OF the ckh agency
was chosen as chairman Of the com
mittce IN charge OF the show and has
named Carney Peterson. Cadillac rep
rcsentativc. and w. r. Yielding OF
r. y. Van SAINTS. representing the
Hudson and Essex, a. his hssistauts.
The Tribune. believing that Casper
has reached the place where the size
OF the city warrants an annual affair
or this nature. is actively cooperating
with tho automobile dealers in the
promotion OF the show. Both previous
to the show and during the four days
OF it's existence. the Tribune will give
fun details Of the plans and progress
or the affnir.
The members of the association are
sparing no expense IN putting over
their initial show in an elaborate man
ner and expect 10 give Casper peo-
pie an automobile exhibit that will
favorabiy with the n an
nually staged in h majority OF the
larger cities OF the country. Theirs
will be on display. in the newest
models. practically all OF h cars now
in popular ave in Wyoming. One OF
tho features OF the exhibit will be the
large number Of closed cars. the sales
Of which arc increasing each year.
Touring cars. roadsters and special
models win add to the ilmousines. Sc
Sans. coaches, touring limousines and
nbriolets. and the ensemble will rep
resent the latest and newest in the
automobile industry.
Because of the amount OF floor pace,
the Arkeon was chosen as the one
building in the city adequately suited
10 put on the show advantageously.
An Of the cars win be on the floor
proper, where minute inspection can
be made of the machines. In addition
10 the automobiles there will be n
comprehensive showing OF tires and
accessories. Several Of h most PROM
inent accessory dealers in town have
signified an eagerness to display their
lines and this part OF the show is an
ticipated ms a special feature.
The marvellous growth of the auto
mobile industry in recent years has de
veloped TN almost universal interest
in the automobile. Every man that
hns ever owned n car Is thinking o
the next model he viii buy and every
man that has icy owned a car is
planning on the day when he can
make his first purchase. For this
reason. the Casper dealers believe that
this show. the first of it's kind in
Casper, should have a universal APP
peal. It Will present the one opportun-
ity OF the year to see all the various
models OF automobiles under m roof
in Casper. a very nominal admission
fee will be charged.
Elaborate decorations win be used
in the building and around the ind
vidual booths. Special entertainment
will be furnished every evening as an
additional feature.
day to day, Will give more detailed
plans Of the committee in charge Of
the show.
, 1922-10-02
SOVIET COUP At
VLADIvOSTOK IS
HELD PROBABLE
Withdrawal Of Japs to
Be Marked by Seizure,
Communists Believe

V~LADIvOSTOK. Oct. q
(By The Associated Press.)-
Communists here predict that
soviet forces will occupy the
CITY by the middle of October.
This viii, be facilitated by
the Japanese &C smander's reduction
OF the neutral zone 10 ugolnaia station
after October 6. Thus the Primorla
government win he left to it's own re.
sources. n the Feds will be relieved
Of their fear OF Japanese Intervention.
Soviet troops are concentrating on
the northern frontier ready to move
when the japanese evacuation is com.
pletHd. Whites and reds have clashed
in a few skirmishes. The strictest
Censorship prevails.
V~ladivostok is fun of refugees from
districts evacuated by the Japanese.
There is anxiety regarding a number
of American mines on the Siberian
mainland opposite sakhalien island.
General Dieteiichs. the white com
mander at vladivostok. has declared =
blockade against this mainland from
which the Japanese have just con.
.pleted their withdrawal.
, 1922-10-02

Here 1t Is, Fans---EIectrc
Scoreboard, And It's Free

All out for the WoRLDss SERIES baseball gamesI
The hme-WEDNESDAf noonh hour the pLace-TRIPENE BUILDING; admission
r to al of Cagper
IT'S the treat of the year for the fans and it, on the TRIBUNE =
It will be the next best thing to a seas in the Polo rounds chance to see the Th-
mes great ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD in operations again. Every pLx fnclTnpb hi, md
strikes assists and puouts the position of all base runners and the scingw will he in de-
supplements by megaPhon announcement A
49, he ECIRl SCOREBOARD will be swung from. the tops of the TRIBUN BUILD
N5 sot that people 1.-THE street und across tes streets can get the best view ohtamabLe.
The RIBUN has no choice selecting thu place rom which the scpeboard is opo-
atd. As member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS it is able to bulletin this n~eued sev
ice FROM II 0 IF BUSINESS ONLY Were the Tribune to depend upon any oueT
service c"d not guarantee ntntachont Ito the FANS hence it will continue to observe all
rules and regulations overningu use of the ASSOCIATED PRESS and give the fans the ba.
Either the YANkS or the GIANTS will be the new WORLD CHAMPIONS fans ad
will know 6rsth you follow the TRIBUNE,S sCOREBOARD.
, 1922-10-02
FREDERICK C. GLAPP,
NOTED %GEOL0GIsT, IN
CASPER FOR WEEK END

Frederick C. Clapp. consulting pc,
troleum geologist and chief of the As
ISOLATED Petroleum Engineers, so
Church street. New York. left today
after spending Sunday as the guest of
Ernest Marquardt, geologist for The
New York on company, Mr.. Clapp
is en- route to Montana and while in
tn city yesterday attended the funeral
services OF Mrs. Minal e. Young.
Mr.. Clapp is probably the best
known geologist in h United States.
He is the author of numerous books
and contributes to several leading tech
meal magazines. lie was On charge
of geological explorations of the
Standard OIL company Of New York in
China and is an authority on the
same subject IN other countries. Both
e. L. Estabrook, geolosist fo- the
, 1922-10-02
SCHOOL ADDITION TO
PROVIDE. SOME RELIEF
FOR LOCAL CONGESTION

School conditions in Casper are stin
sufficiently crowded TO make the au.
thorities shake their heads in a way
that reflects a puzzled mind. The East
Casper addition should be completed
this week. however. and will offer a
solution to a large part Of the prob
lem.
There are $40 students in the high
school Every available room is be-
ing taxed to capacity. Otherwise the
work there is running smoothly.
A new teacher was added TO the
Ohio camp school this morning in the
person of Miss Emma Martin. She
will teach the third. fourth and fifth
grades. This gives the Ohio camp two
teachers.