davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

BEANS.-Marrow. choice. domestc, Ivo
pea Rumania. s5a5.25: medium. Ru-
mania. s..
BUTTER.-Cresmery. higher than extras
H.. 44lka4Jc. extras. e2 score, 44c; tirsts'
3Ga39c.: seconds. 33isaSoc:: lower grsaes
so score, 3sa36izc.: IS score, 35lka35%c; 80
to 81 score, 34a35c.; unsalted. higher than
extras 4sha4s.sc extras sa. S2 'co5ei sse sc
lower grades 3Ss34c.: State dairy tube.
finest. s2a43c.; good 20 prime, Ssa4lc.
common to fair. 3oa3Ic.: ladies current
make extras, 3la32c.: firsts. 2oa29he, sec
onds, 2sa2siko.: lower grades. 2oa2a hc';
packing stock. current make no. i Ze'7c'i
No. 2. 27he.; lower grades Soas'e'
cHEEsE.-New York state flats, Juns
New York State fiats, fresh specials. 2its
Csc; average run. 24c.; WisconHini ooupie
Daisies. 23Ila24c.; single Daisies. 2sha24c.; (;
Young Americas. 24c.
FGGs.-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen.
4sa5oc. extra firsts. 44a46c.; firsts. 3sa42c. |;
ecconds and poorer 20a36o.. trade eggs,
24a27c; dlrties. No. I. 25a2sc.; No. and
isSase'; refriserator extra firsts. charges
paid to expiring dates. 3ia32c. nrsts. 2sha
3oc.; seconds and poorer, 2Sa2so:i reiriger-
orator whites. nearby. 32a4lc.; Pacific
coast, 32aAic.: other Western. 30aSOc.;
fresh. New Jersey. henneTy WI Mhi'es, ss,rsrr an,
whites, extras local candlod. 73caI5c;
nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, average extras, GGaI0c.. extra firsts,
6oa65c.; firsts, 55a60c.; nearby gathered
whites. firsts 20 extra firsts, 55a83c.; under
grades, 42a53c.. pulletE' eggs, 4OaoSc.;
Pacific coast whites, extras. 65eG6c; extra
flrsts e0aG4c.. firs;s. 55a5ec; mediums. asa
&c; puIiets, 40a43c other Western and
Southern, gathered whites. 42asSc.; nearby
and nearby Western hennery browns. 52aS5c.
TRUITs.--Applea. new, Southern. baskets.
T5c aSt %: Jersey, 75c. a&i .2J; upriver, I5c.a
81 25; State 7bc .aSi so; per bb. ,s2a5.5o; Cal.
boxes, 81 ,25a2.b0: Wash. Si.7Ja4; grapes,
upriver, crate, s1.20a. 81. basket. COCA " 10;
pears, Bartlett, basket, Sia2; bbl., x3a6;
seckei, bbl., S4.50aa, basket, si.50a2.7s;
ounces. bushei. si.b0ai.75; bbl., t5a5.5O;
peaches, State, bu., T5c csSi.75. plums. state.
I H. basket. 20a3oc. bu. basket si.75a2.jO;
prunes 10. basket, 2oa}3c bu. basket.
81 .T5a2.T5; 20 lb. basket TJc ,aSf; Gran
oranges. Cal. box. s9ais. Tla, si.75ai.5o;
81 25as25; Fla. sl.5oa55oi lines. bbl.,
$7as: lemons, Cal, box, S1ai0.J0. pine
apples, = r., crate, S2an. 10 avocado pears,
Fla crate s5a6: ostrich egg melons, Western,
crate, Sla2.15. casaba melons. crate, S2a
g75: Valencia Queen. crate, S2a..25, musk
melons. New, pink meat, std crate, 81 2ja
2 so; HAT 5Oc. .aSi; Colo Rocky Ford. std
crate 81 J0a2. flat, 1Jc ssi.l0; pink meat,
flat crate, Siai.i0.
pOTATOEs.--Jersey cobbers. sack. ~ ioa
1885, Giants, si2oai3o; No. q 5oas5c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
pyNCHoN & co. buy SEAT.

The Coffee and Sugar Exchange mem
bership OF c. II. Gostenhofer has been
sold to Pynchon & Co. for $500 de-
crease of 800 from the last previous
ca1a
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MUDANIA NEWS Is
BEARISH ON WHEAT
Signs of Peace Tend to Ease
Chicago Market, Although
Prices Hold Well.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4s-Reports indicating
progress toward a peaceful settlement
with the Turks tended to-day to ease the
wheat market here. Prices closed un-
settled at &c. net decline to 1Ac. gain,
with December s1.06a1.061s and May
Sl.0Sa1.0S1s. Corn lost ba&c; oats
finished i5c. down to a shade advance
and provisions were unchanged TO 2 Isc
higher
At the outset wheat values had an
upward slant as a result of higher
quotations at Liverpool. but dispatches
asserting that the armistice conference
at Mudania had reached an agreement
and that a protocol was about to be
signed led to something of a setback
This setback was partly overcome later
as a result of export buying at the Gulf
of Mexico and because OF closing of
spreads here between the December and
May deliveries.
Gossip was current that 100000
bushels of No. 2 hard winter wheat had
been taken to-day for shipment to
Europe from ports on the Gulf of Mexico
and that as high as 15c. bushel over
Chicago December delivery was paid.
1a2c. more than was obtainable yester
day. Meanwhile hedges here were being
transferred. December being bought and
simultaneously the May delivery being
sold. At the end of the day the only
month showing an advance was March,
in which the amount OF business done
was very small.
Corn and oats were governed chiefly
by the action of wheat Cash demand
for corn, however, continued brisk and
offerings to arrive were light.
Packers buying steadied the provision
market. offsetting the effect Of lower
hog values.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Am. 1t. e. Trac. Co, a., 81. Oct. f3 Nov.
Am. 1t. Trac. Co., stk., 1So.Oct. IL Nov.
Am. Lt & Trac. CO., pf.. O..
Sl.oO ..s.....ss..s... .Oct. 10 lNoNs
Am. Cigar Co.. O.. $i.50. 80. Oct. IA Nov.
Brown Shoe Co., Inc, pf.. O.,
x1.s5 .................... .Oct. ~ nov
Com'wealth Edison Co.. q.,S2. oct. II Nov.
Ingersoll Rand Co., O.. $3.50 oct. ~ oct 81
Kelsey VIII, Co, pf., a., $i.1J.Oct. 90 Nov.
Pere Marquette q. D., q..si 2J.Oct. II Nov.
Pero Marquette pf., a.. 81 5.Oct. ~ Nov
Pere Marquette pf.. back
div. tl..........s..ss.. ....s. sOcts II Wv
Salt Crk Con. OIL Co. a. oct. 20 Nov.
Wilcox oil Gas, a.. s2....0ct. 10 NOV
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
LIMA LoCoMoTIyE woRKs- NC

NA<A-Ah btNCNAOllNE D
NOTICE OF RED EMPTION
10 the Holders OF Linn Locomotive Corpora
tlon First Mortgage So sinking Fund Gold
Bonds Issued Under aud Secured by In
denture Dated July 4, 1919.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Lima
Locomotive Works. Incorporated. has deter
mined 10 exercise the option reserved TO the
mortgagor, or Its successor, under the First
90 sinking Fund Gold Mortgage. dated July
]. 1917. made by Lima Locomotive Corpora
tion 20 The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York, a Trustee, TO call for redemption tho
entire issue Of said First Mortgage &C.
sinking Fund Gold Bonds now outstanding
under said lndenture. and accordingly said
Bcnds have been called for redemption and
VIII become due and payable on November 1,
1929. at the princips, amount thereof, and
premium OF Ten per cent. (i09s) OF such prin-
clpal amount and accrued interest at the
office Of The Equitable Trust Compans Of
Now York. No. 81 wall Street, in the City
OF New York. ~ Y. From November l. 1872
all such bonds shall cease TO draw interest.
The holders Of said bond. may. IL they 50
desire, present their bonds. with all un-
matured interest coupons, at said offices %
The Equitable Trust Company OF New York
at any time prior 60 November I. 1922. and
receive payment Of the principal amount Of
such bonds and the premium of ten per cent.
uO9O thereof and interest TO the date of
such payment.
Dated New York. ". Y, Sept. I. 1872.
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,
INCORPORATED
BY l.. A. LARSEN, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
CALIFORNIA EDISON.

Figures made public yesterday show
that the Southern California Edison
Company has the largest number of
stockholders OF any electric company in
the country. A total of 457,72o shares
are outstanding. which are owned by
4S,0A stockholders of an average OF less
than ten shares each. OF the total
number of shares more than 25 per cent.
are held by women customers. about SO
per cent. by men. and the balance by
Joint ownership. children and institu-
tions. Customer ownership is rapidly
increasing in the case Of this company
20 per cent. OF the stockholders being
residents OF the territory served. Tho
employees also own n large block of
stock in the corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
HIGHER SUGAR PRICES.

The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
many OF Philadelphia has advanced the
price OF refined sugar 25 points to $40
cents pound. Local refiners. excepting
Federal and. Arbuckle. Increased the
price 10 points to $50 cents. Arbuckie
and Federal are quoting $50 cents and
& 26 cents respectively.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. / Northern spring, S1.24h
No. . red 1924; No. hard winter, St.25
No. Manitoba, s1.15; No. 2 mixed durum.
S1.0Sk.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white
quoted at s5Ac. and No. 9 mixed at s4%c.,
C. 1. I. n. Y. all rail.
OATS-No white. &c.; No. white. SIC
No. white 50c.: fancy clipped white. sra
Soc; ordinary clipped white. 54a57c.. all
elevator.
RYE-No. . Western. s0Ic. 4. o. b. N. Y.
and s5i4c. c. I. {. export.
BARLEY-Malting. 70as0c. C. !. (. ". 7.
HAY--No. /. s25a27: No. 9, S23a25 No. 3.
s21a$23 shipping. $19a21 ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Losr. STOLEN oR nEsrRoYrf,

Bank OF New York, certificates numbered
l2i02-i4Ii3-lsT62 Issued In the name OF
Homer II. Richardson. All persons are re-
quired 70 show cause TO said The National
Park Bank OF New York, No. 2i4 Broadway
New York City, ". Y, why new certificats
should not be Issued In lieu Of said certifi-
Gates so lost stolen or destroyed.
JOHN " WOODARD, Executor of rn~ VIII
OF Homer H. Richardson.
August 2S 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

o THE Nrw,Y YonKHs
New YorkHe HeraIdB Bureau,
Washn d. c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
L. l.. 1876 lbs, sa.25a2.4o; $50 lbs. s.a2.15'


nearby, 25a3sc: Western broiIers. boxes. 2Ja
! 3Sc., bbls., 24a30c Western frters. boxes, IA
| 2sc: bbls., 23a2sc. roasters, boxes, 21a3Ic
bbls.. 26a3lc.: frozen roasers. 25a32c
fowls. fresh Western. boxes, 2la33c.; bbls.,
! 2ia32c; iced. 2Oa2sc.: old cocks. fresh.
i6a2Oc. Turkeys, fresh. 30a45c. frozen.
3oa53c. ducks. l.. l.. spring, 2sc; SQUADS.
white doz., So JoaS.JO. dark. S2.JOs3
guineas. pr. s1a1.5o.
POULTRY. IIyE.-Fowls. frt.. 2oa27c. !;
exp. 2ss30c.; chickens. frt., 20a22c.; exp.
2ia23c.: old roosters, frt., 12c.: Turkeys.
exp, i5a24c. geese, frt., 2Oa2lc.: exp, 2oa
22c.: pigeons. pr, 25c.; guineas, pr, zoe;
rabbits. lb., isc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 70 primo steers. 100 lhs.s6coaio.5o
Common TO choice bulls. 100 lbs. 3.ooa 40
Common TO choice cows. 100 lbs. i.S5a 800
Common 70 prime veais. 100 lbs. s.5oaio.co
Common 10 prime sheep. 100 lbs. 3.5oa 500
Common to prime lambs. 100 lbs.io o.ooaii.62i.
Live hogs. 100 lbs. s.............. .1O.ooall.oo
Dressed beef. steer sides. d.. .1oa 20
City dressed veals. lb......-.... .l3a -
Dressed mutton. lb.............. .osa IL
Dressed wethers. lb............. .t5a .ls
Dressed lambs. city. lb.......... lisa ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

LOsr-southem Pacific Company stock Ger
tificate No. GT9O95 for 10 shares In the
name "CarInelo Atonna-" Notice Il hereby
given 20 show cause why \ duplicate should
not be issued NATIONAL SURETY COM
PANY. No. IFS Broadway. New York. y. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PRODUCE.

BEANs.-Marrow, choice. domestic, 100
lbs, 81: pea, Michigan. 1922. ye.5oae; IS;
pea. Rumania. s5a5.25; medium hu-
mania. s..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
'LYNCH|NG DECR|ED At
NEGRO MASS MEETING
layton's Defeat Urged Because
Of His Vote on Anti
Lynching Bill.

At an anti-lynching meeting, held
in Exon NJ. e. Church last night
Dr. r. W. Bagnell. social service
worker OF New York. Wa the pr1n-
ciplc speaker. Mrs. Dunbar Nelson
presided. and after tho singing OF
America" by the audience, Mrs. Nell
son introduced Dr.. Bagnell.
DR.. Ragnell called attention to the
fact that Sunday would be anti-lynch-
ing day. and at sunrise services over
4 million women throughout the coun-
try would unite in prayer for the
paesage Of the bill.
DR.. Bagnell called lynching blot
on the good name OF America. 1T u
necessary for 1t to be done away with,
IL this "a TO be q civilized country. he
added. He deplored the lynching spirit
and stated that for the first time since
1875 the Negroes have an issue that
vitality concerns them.
DR.. Bagnell stated that the Negroes
in the future would support the Re-
publican Party. only IL they are
friendly to the Negro interests. He
stated further that II the Anti-lynch-
ing bill was not passed by next Feb
ruary, nothing Will be left undone to
organize the Negroes against the Re
publican party.
He urged those present to do all
in their power to defeat Congressman
Layton for reelection. Layton voted
against the passage Of the bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DIR. Carey, | have
been prescribing my prescription No. III
(known for years as MarshrooD for KID
ney and bladder sickness and now that
| have retired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at n moderate price. on the money
back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney dtseasc--thousands
die Of IL every year who ought 10 be en-
joylng the blessings OF life and health
Watch tho smptoms IL you have speck'
flosyns before. the eyes. puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms. backsche or side
ache. you ought 20 get bottle OF DIR
Carcy's famous prescription No. 777 righ
away,
II has wonderfully benefi ted tens o
| thousands Of cases OF kidney and bladder
| troubles and II the medicine you car
always depend upon. Results are suaran
feed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was ;
practicing physician for many years anc
| Ills great Prescription No 777 aided thou
sands OF sufferers from kidney and hlad
der troubles. Hereafter you can Away
get this effective prescription In boil
| liquid and tablet form At y, II. Danforth s
| J. NJ. Eckerd's and all reliable pharmacist
| the country over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

beyond the rated capacity OF tho bat
terry without realizing that they con-
sumo energy and that provision must
be made for replacing IT.
Outlines the hold-down clamps are
loose. the distributor or generator
worn oc dirty and the engine may
have tight bearings or be using toe
heavy oil. Again, poor carburehon
means unnecessary use OF the battery
Loose connections and short circuits
In the switch box very often prevent
battery from giving service at oil
These are many of the conditions
which the expert battery men can de-
tect. and emphasize the Importance
Of motorists visiting their battery sta
ton regularly at least once a month
for inspection.--Farm Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
WHY THE BATTERY wEAKENS.

Many conditions conepire to under
mine the long life and usefulness OF
a storage battery and try it's tough
mess and ability to withstand abuse.
Hard. fast driving over rough roads
or through mud and dust gives a bat
terry punishment that will shorten its
period OF service. while neglect caus-
ed by intrequent testing and lack OF
water are equally hard on the cells.
Other causes OF battery failure be-
fore the normal period OF its life is
up include long driving, much start
ing and stopping, cold and hot wealth
err, and excessive use OF lights. Many
motorists install electrical devices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL FOR
WOMEN OF ZION CHURCH

A birthday social. under the a,is-
pieces OF the Ladies' AID Society OF
Zion NJ. r. Church. was held last
evening at tho parsonage. 1915 West
Eighth street The women whose
birthdays were celebrated were Miss
Louis Mordck. Miss Hannah Mari
man, Mrs. Carrie Well. Mrs. Charles
Do~chel and Mrs. Fred Lang
A luncheon was served between 3
and s in the afternoon. and supper
for the men waA served from to 5
in the evening. Mrs. Rita Kraff, nc
companied by Miss Dorothy Kleitz
Gang several selections. There was 0
bazaar table where many articles OF
handwork werc on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Re,urfacInr civ strceta.

All macadam streets In the city
are being given a coating OF crushed
otone and tarvia by tho Street and
Sewer Department. The department
now has eighty petitions on hand for
new paving. but mono OF these Ia like
ly to be considered this year. as the
work now under way will require all
the funds in hand foe the remainder
OF this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Lecture on Near East Relief.

In connection with the Now Castle
County Sunday School convention on
October 10. George E. Silloway, direc-
tor Of Near East Relief. for this sec
ton, will speak in the auditorium OF
First Central Presbyterian church
Mr.. Silloway, is An authority on the
Near Eas. problem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

Skirts have been worn long enough
| to suit us-but understand this does
not mean we are for Knockers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

erican film has the greatest share OF
the market the American producer
can not feel too sure of the field, and
should follow closely the require
ments of the people in order to retain
his hold. The commerce reports ex-
plain that the prices of the American
films are so much higher than those
for the European that distributors
often place one or more European
films in the program in order to bal
ance the cost But the outside world
is to find that in order to keep the
field that it must move lively, since
already there are fifteen established
motion-picture producers in Argen-
tina. Current-event films are rather
new in Argentina, and they are meet
ing with great success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
immigration Is a
Pressing Problem.
Unemployment situation
Aggravated by Influx
of Labor.

Observation-Disclosures author
tiles have had serious problem on
their hands in enforcing restrictive
immigration. Time and again the
steamship companies have brought in
great numbers of immigrants not en-
titled to land, and in nearly. every case
the milk of human-kindness in the
hearts of the officials has gotten the
better of the intent of the law; with
the result that the bars have been
let down and the immigrants have
landed. But this has produced a
strong demand in congress in favor
of further restrictive legislation, and
some of the leaders, notably Con-
gresham Albert Johnson, would shut
out, altogether, immigrants who
would enter this country. Senator
Harris, of Georgia, in a brief speech,
has cited statistics on unemployment
to prove that conditions were ag-
gravated by the influx of what he
termed "pauper labor"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Uncle Sam Still
Pursues War God,
Treasury Coins "Peace
Dollars" but Martial
Work Goes on.

Observation-Disclosures the treas
ury is coming peace dollars" and the
secretary of state by and with the
consent and aid of the president is
fixing up peace treaties, the secretar :
of war tells congress that his depart
ment has instituted a careful stud;
"of the influence that modern scien-
tific developments will have upon the
technique of warfare, especially with
regard to aviation, gas and tanks"
He refers to the widely divergent
views among professional men on that
subject, and expresses the hope that
a reasonable doctrine will be evolved
to govern methods of training the
armed forces. Regular troops will
be used next summer for training 160,-
900 national guardsmen, 10000 reserve
officers for training corps members,
10000 reserve officers, 10000 reserve
enlisted men and $4,000 civilians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Census Bureau to
Issue Life Tables.
Women Have Better Life
Expectancy Than
Men.

WASHINGTON-The bureau O.
census is about to issue the second
official publication on life tables
These tables show conditions that ex-
listed in 1890, 1901 and in 1910, thus
making it possible to study the
changes which have taken place in
mortality during two decades. 1t is
shown that mortality at all ages is
higher among men than among wo-
men. 1t appears that the most fav-
orable mortality in this country is
found among women living in the
rural districts. The rural classes, re-
CARELESS of sex, enjoy much lower
mortality for nearly the entire range
of life than those living in the cities.
While the expectation of life, both
among men and women in most cases
has steadily increased, there is no in
dication of any definite lengthening
of the span of life. In other words,
while almost all classes of persons are
living to an older average age, the
limiting age of human life does not
seem to have advanced.
In 1901 the expectation of life
among white females at birth was
about three years more than among
white males, and in 1910 the excess
in favor of the females had increased
to almost three. and one-ha1f years.
There seems to have been a general
Improvement for all classes for the
ages up to about 40 years for men and
age SO for women, except for the
Negro population. Above these ages
no improvement is shown, and in
some cases the mortality at the Older
ages in 1910 was actually less favor
able than it was in 1901.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Motion Pictures
Again. Under Fire.
Senate Committee to In
vestigate Political
Activity Charge.

WASHINGTON-A sub-commit.
tee of the senate has began hearings
on a resolution for an investigation
OF the motion picNre business, and
the charge is made that it has enter
ed the field of politics. The whole
proceedings is continuation of the
fight to secure federal censorship, and
this measure is said to have as its
principal supporters and hackers the
political lobby that was formerly ac-
tive in the interests OF a federal pro-
hibition enactment. Another investi-
CATION that has been proposed by
Senator Harris, would determine why
anyone should be audacious enough
to oppose the bid of Henry Ford for
Muscle Shoals. He says that the
fertilizer trust is making a CAM
paign against the Ford offer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
America And The
World Cables.

The two new cable lines by which
American capital promises to inten-
sify in 1928 the power of the Uni
ted States to communicate with the
business world abroad will bring the
total of the worlds submarine tele-
graph lines we'll above 100000 miles,
and the total cost to approximately
$300,000,000, of which about one
third is controlled by American capt.
tai. This promise of an investment OF
SIS, 100000 new capital for ocean
cables to give closer business rela-
ton across the two greatest oceans
of the world, is a mere continuance,
says the Trade Record of the National
City Bank of New York, of the dis
position which American capital has
always shown to aid international
commerce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Weather Forecasts By
Radiotelephore.

F. The air mail radio station in the
postoffice department at Washington
has been broadcasting weather fore
casts and warnings of the Weather
Bureau, by radiotelephone instead of
by radiotelegraph. These messages
are sent out at 10 a. m. and $50 D.
M, and it has been found that re-
ceivine instruments that are proper
ly keyed may receive the reports as
far west as Ohio. Experiences have
proven to the department that the
radiotelephone gives betters and more
rapid service than the radiotelegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
frankly "But All didn't lose NAH
lob till last night.
Not One Cent for Tribute.

A couple of highwaymen bounced
on a belated pedestrian, He gave
them hard battle, beating them both
numerically until he was finally sub
dred When at last they had knock
ed him unconscious they went thru
his pockets and unearthed solitary
dime.
Don't cuss, Slim, consoled the
Denver Dip. "T'ink yerself lucky. If
dat guy had a quarter he'd of kilt the
two of us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
"The Period of Emergency"

When Alexander Lee announced
his engagement to Violet Llnkins
everybody in the neighborhood con-
graduated him on winning such
Woodworking and forehand mate but
Gus Rustling remarked
"Peared like yo' wouldn' nevah
speak up, Alexander. It's goln on
six months sincet yo began nddlin
round wild Vi'let.' :,
Oats So" Alexander adIn'tted