davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29

when, had it been given his signature,
that sum might have eradicated the
weevil from Idaho since the pest was
then but gaining foothold. This veto
probably has cost Idaho farmers mil
lions of dollars since, Mr.. Black as
serted
In some detail, Mr.. Black described
the business form of government
adopted under Governor d. w. Davis
and Senate Bill No. 10. He told how
this form of state government had
simplified state affairs, how number
less boards had been replaced with re-
sponsible heads of consolidated de-
partments, how, despite the big in
creased volume of state business, some
departments were operating with fewer
employees and in no case had the in
crease been more than was absolutely
necessary. He cited the depar tment of
law enforcement as one example of
the extravaganza of the old board sys-
tSiiip lIdt lliC uCpdl All
lS months had paid approximately
$4,000 into the state treasury from
fees collected through the bureau OF
license where, under the old board sys-
tenn, not one cent from these license
ices had ever been returned.
Mr.. Black pointed out that the Gem
district had benefited directly by Re
publican relief measures, citing the
partial payment of obligations owed
by the state for water assessments or
state land that Alexander had opposed
paying, and how the power charge for
farmers had been materially cut
Wright Stacey, prosecuting attorney
of Owyhee county, introduced the
speaker
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
kUNA 7 { AM TO
PLAY CALDWELL
First Football Game of
Season Friday at
College.

Caldwell football lars will ge. their
first taste of action Friday afternoon
when, at o'clock, the high school
eleven will tangle with the Kuna high
school team on the College of Idaho
field
While this game has been arranged
for a practice melee for the high
school gridists. nevertheless Coach
NJ. Barry is expecting good battle
Kuna has a good team and has al
ready seen action this fall.
with only three experienced men
Dicus, Lowell and Captain Bardsley
on the squad, it is impossible to form
much of an estimate what the loca
team can do" Coach Barry remarked
Monday. "wednesday evenings prac
tice was the first real workout for thu
team and the only one this year wher
the club looked like it was gettins
somewhere.
The lineup will be selected from
these men, Coach Berry announces
Thursday afternoon: Dement,, Roc
and CLANCY, ends; Dicus, Porter an
Gartin, tackles; Stevens, Rankin an
Mccall, guards Mcneil and Plat
centers; Kim, Lowell and Wasmel
quarter; Teach and Miller, fullbacl
and Bardsley, Marshall, Nickle an
| Gaines, half backs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
EFFORT ALONE Will BRING
VICTORY To TRIBUNE statesmen

The second period is now OH in full
blast and this is the time for all club
members to get busy and pile up the
winning credits Any one Of the big
prizes can and will be won during the
remaining two weeks Of the campaign
There is little difference between the
credits of the first period and the cred
its of the second period as you will
readily see if you figure it out Dur
:ng the first period ten yearly sub
scriptions amounted to $4,000 credits
plus the $4,000 extra credits for the
$50 making a total of $4,000 credits
ard during this second period you will
receive 10000 credits for five yearly
subscriptions plus the $1,000 extra
credits for each $50 clrb, which means
70 900 credits or difference of onl;
5000 credits for five subscriptions fol-
one year.
Club members should bear in m;nt
that they have only two more week:
after the present one in which to Sc
cure the subscriptions and get th'
credits and if you want to win, yol
cannot afford to weaken at this stag,
of the game for Just a little more eff
fort might place you right out in from
and surely the prizes are well WORT
any effort that you may have to us
to win. IF YOU EVER EXPECT
ITO DO ANYTHING, NOW IS TIL
TIME.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
WATER TURNED IN.

Water was turned into the canals
of the Boise project Wednesday,
south of Nampa from the Nampa-
Meridian donation to save Melba and
Bowment head lettuce crops. This
water probably will not reach pro-
ducers until Saturday, however. Il
is believed that thru the generosity O
three irrigation districts Boise projec
farmers may have enough water t.
mature their crops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29

Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
JORDAN VALLEY VISITORS

Domingo Yturri, member of the
firm of Helm & Yturri of Jordan Val
ley was a Caldwell visitor Tuesday
Mr.. Yturri was a pleasant caller at
The Tribune and took very keen
interest in the mechanical department
Especially was he more than surprised
at the Model IA linotype, when the
operator made him line of type from
8 point to 26 point, with his name.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
LESSON
BROUGHT HOME
D N FIRE LOSS
Illustrated Lecture Grips
Caldwell Business Men
At kiwanis Meeting
Wednesday.

Forty chiefs of Idaho fire depart
ments and $50 Caldwell business and
professional men sat spellbound
through an instructive and illuminat-
ing illustrated lecture on fire proven
ton given by Jay Stevens before the
Caldwell Kiwanis club Wednesday.
The relationship of the individual to
the Americans fire losses was, in gen
eral, the subject of Mr.. Stevens dis
custom He spoke from experience,
having been for many years associat-
ed with the Portland fire department,
first in the capacity of hoseman and
eventually becoming acting fire chief.
At present he is associated with the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Pictures showing the results of fires
which Mr.. Stevens had witnessed to-
gether with the immediate cause of the
blaze were shown and Mr.. Stevens
supplemented each with brief discus
sion on the inside history on each
DldZC vi llo SduSCS.
Americans generally will not admi,
being pyromaniacs," Mr.. Stevens de.
clared, but the fact remains that ev.
cry one of them likes to see fire
They enjoy the blaze. They like to
see property burn, not because the,
wish the property destroyed but be
cause they are like boys at bonfire
just having a good time
Attention to minor matters can ant
will prevent fires, the speaker pointed
out In an Ohio city, the department
having walked out and appeal wa
made to the public, he related, througl
the newspapers, to exercise all possibl
care. Not serious fire occurred Will
the men were out but when they re
turned to work, the speaker said an
the public had been duly notified
fires began again according to the us
ual order of things.
Fire losses in 1921 reached the stag
lgering total of $4S5,000000. That is Z
a rate of 1923 per minute. But | al
| not going on with statistics becaus
!, you can't visualize those losses NJ
Stevens said early in his address.
Continuing, he graphically describe
| scenes that had come to his attentio
2 ~ here, with property loss, went the Ii
| of an individual Particularly impre
sive was his history of blazes that ha
, taken the life OF child.
>. Care in the home can do much
!. prevent such tragedies, the speak
d pointed out Celluloid playthings, ia
ing toll of American babies at the ra
of 40 every year by fire, are DANCE
Gus because they are highly inflar
mable, he cited as an example. Usii
e celluloid doll, Mr.. Stevens gave
/ demonstration of its reaction VIII
?. coming in contact with flames. Sto
It polish of widely known kind W
n also condemned by the speaker as da
t. gerous to women who use it becau
d the gas that it throws off is inflamn
lie Bile and may be ignited by static Ell,
n tricity generated while polishing
cold stove.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
LAY CORNER STONE.

Three hundred Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows were in Caldwell Thursday
afternoon for the formal ceremonies
of thee new l. o. o. F. lodge home
here. An impressive service marked
the affair with state lodge officers in
charge. Perfect weather added ma.
terially to success of thee outdoor
venture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Popular Music On
Concert Program.
Band May Make Final
Seasons Appearance
Sunday.

Popular music features the band con
cert program to be given at Memorial
park Sunday afternoon, beginning al
3 o'clock. 1t is possible that this will
be the last concert of the season, Di-
ector Smith announced Thursday. The
program follows:
l. March-"World's Progress" ....
IlCiDCll
g. Chimes OF Normandy"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .. Planquette
3. Morcean7-"Alita' ....... Lascy
4 Concert Waltz-Moonlight on
Hudson ....... Herman
5. Selection-Robin Hood ......
X. de Raven
6. Ballet Music from William Tell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RoSSln
7. Selection-Going Up ...... Hirscf
Star Spangled Banner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Each Person Selling
Subscriptions to The
Tribune Should De-
vote Every
Minute.
Time Is Growing Short!
This Should Be Only An
Incentive to Pitch In
And Utilize Every
Second of Time.
Time Is Growing Short!

The race for supremacy in the
Tribunes great craftsmanship can
paign is growing warmer every d.,
and with the end of the campaign only
sixteen days distant, every one of the
leading participants are out with the
determination of being the leader OF
the campaign when the final end Of
the campaign rolls around, for it's eff
fort alone that counts now and to
those who work will go the awards.
Two weeks and one-half in which
to win or lose an award that is worth
$l065 and if you want to be that win
ner now is the time for you to get into
the game with vim and work as you
have never worked before, as every
Gttle hit helps and you should not over
look single subscription for the ones
that you overlook may be the very
ones that would have won the big
award for you.
How to Get Credits.
One five-year subscription gives
you 10000 credits during this period
and ten such subscriptions count for
100000 credits, and as each five-yeal
subscription costs SIS, ten of then
would amount to $3.50, which would
be equal to five clubs, and as eacl
club entities you to $4,000 credits this
would mean 100000 credits Add thi.
to the 100000 credits above and yo,
would have 100000 credits, which
!. would place you in the lead of the en-
tire campaign and give you a gooC
, send-off for the big Buick touring
car.
Surely you have few friends tina
} you can get to give you fiveyea
subscription and just think what tel
such subscriptions would mean to yo'
r at this stage of the race. Bear in min
, that no such subscriptions will be &C
: ccpted for more than five years an
: work accordingly.
The time for action has arrived TIL
:. race has been going along in prett
4 even way, but that can't last. Some
!, one is going. to show burst of spec
and go right over the top. The or
portunity to do that very thing is ar
parent. The standings of the cl,r
members is entirely too low at thi
d stage of the game and someone is &C
y ing to spring a surprise within the ne>
IS few days and there will be other su,
e prises. A few subscription clubs wi
d make lot of difference and the one
n who get out and work and secure
n few more clubs of subscriptions al
IT bound to leap right over the hurd
and come ont at the front.
During the past few days the can
paign department. has been floodt
with subscriptions and credits for II
Is various members. They came fro
y, all parts of the county and from val
a. o,rs parts of the state and in some i
Id stances some were received from
is far awav as New York 1t is evide
o. from this that those who are in 4
1t race are more than ever determine
OF to be the. winner of not only one
ct the prizes, but one of the best prize
to and are working with that determin
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
DS1NHIol
Army
toRpSAcINNl


Tsg day Saturday VIII hiring to
close the Salvation Army CAM
saign for ss.sse which begaa N
ncck Island Nov. n. Bruno Led
~, Chicago, field Representative
4 the salvation Army. who 10 con-
Auctne the campaign in this city.
sunounced plans for the solicitation
IA today. Final reports Of the
dive will be made Friday.
thirty workers are in the ileld
daily, seeking pledges for help, and
Although no definite reports have
been received. everything points to
! successful campaign, Mr.. Lederer
said. 1t was intended at first to
orxanize q womAn's division, but
this plan was abandoned after much
consideration. The campaign did
not get under full swing until the
latter part Of the week. and then
Il was thought too late to organize
such a division.
IA A number Of Salvation Army
members will be out working in be-
half of the fund this week. They
will go about the city In an effort
to arouse the people to a realiza-
ton of what they r trying to ac-
complish and for what purposes
the money will be expended. The
Salvation Army budget for 1923 Is
subdivided into four parts: home
service maintenance. corps mainte
nance, relief work and the state
fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

nooee q IL dspycAs oneo
1as1f. Nan 6un6aa atf4nOoa u
MyeEy Member cenvn1g WI stASl
-
Cea1eaaEy MeeAe11se-This aftef-
noon the ladies' aid soc3efy spon-
sor 2 baaAr ana ssFve : nlcxe
supper . t:5o = ths church. fTay-
er services viii - held Weones-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
STOLEN MACHINE
o. INTO T
AND DEMOLISHED
Especial Moline Service

While Raymond Quade. Moline,
was looking for his automobile
which had been stolen from Fiji
tenth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Sunday night. a woman residing
on Third street and Colona road,
East Moline, reported to the police
that a wrecked automobile had
been abandoned in a ditch near the
Newton residence. The police are
looking for the two men who stole
the machine.
The car was totally dor"oI'"-@
auade has offered a reward of SIS
for the apprehension Of the the ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

$50
49, IL KlesoyteGhn-Wed-l
- evsa.lag p9nyef services viii
- - Friday ~aftefDoua the
!aaiee. ~ o0c5eey VIII meat with
sveona.
-
1ky geographically guilt
S.sv y ne nome OF Mrs. J. e. Han
s0n. 1SSTwensy-nfth street. with
- nens0n ana MrS. Ray Q. Roll
serlc1 noetesees. At 1880 Wednes-
~ ycn1n Trinity Acolytes, guild
49, - tne paIfsn mouse. Choir
reueerssI VAL Be held Thursday
meet q tne same hour in the parish
mouse, ~ vestry meeting viii be
neio y O'Clock IN the rectory.
FTloay ~ ~ .. m, morning prayer
ana lltAny IN the chapel.
49,
kasewoe1 bnpt3st Wednesday
Afternoon the ladies' aid society
Will meet with Mrs. L. c. Burch,
4019 Seventh avenue. Prayer meet
ing and bible study will be held
Wednesday night ana Friday eve
ming there will be . choir confer
ence and sociable.
-
CleAAa1 Presbyterian - wednes-
day evening prayer services will
be held at 1880.
-
Grace Lutheun Friday the Ia
from $50 to 8 O'Clock in the Luth-
eran Brotherhood building at Au-
gustana. The aid. Forward society
and Luther league will sponsor Z
sale in connection with the supper
: -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

bic IN the chapel. The connrma-
u0n class will meet ct 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
Second ChTisEinnEWednesday the
ladies' aid society will have an ALL
day quilting 1t the church and =
picnic dinner At noon.
kree Ietho1ist-Class meeting
viii be held at 1880 tonight, follow
ed By ameeting Of the o1lcfal board.
At 7:30 Thursday night prayer
meeting will be held and Saturday
afternoon the juniors meet at the
church 1t l o'clock.
Evangelical Church ~ Posses
Choir rehearsal will be held this
evening and Wednesday afternoon
the second division sewing circle
has . meeting. Thursday afternoon
and evening the ladies' society has
its annual baxar Ut the church and
the church board. meets Thursday
evening.
Immanuel LutheFan-The sewing
circle meets this afternoon and this
evening >the young people have q
business meeting. Wednesday aft
! ernoon the ladies' aid society meers
and the junior ladies' society has a
bazaar and supper from $50 to 8
o'clock. Thursday afternoon the
mission society meets and there
will be advent services at 1880
Thursday night, followed by bible
class.
First Observation-Disclosures eve
ming mid-week services will be held
and Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
the woman's foreign missionary go
ciety meets with Mrs. c. L. Walker,
SIS Twentieth street. At 1880
Thursday evening the woman's
home missionary society meets
with Mrs. Mary Sala, Sala apart
ments. Kings Daughters will meet
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon with
Mary Olmsted, IT'S Twenty-fifth
street.
Fifteenth Avenue Christjan-The
adult mission society will meet
with Mrs. William Reid, 1444 Forty
second street, this evening and
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Reid
will entertain the ladies' aid So
ciety. In the evening the official
board will meet and Friday eve
ming choir rehearsal will be held.
Memorial Christian-Boy Scouts
will meet at the parsonage this
evening and Wednesday evening
mid-week services will he held with
supper at 6:15. Saturday from i
to 5 o'clock the ladies' aid society
will serve its annual chicken pie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
WOMEN! DYE
WORN, FADED
THINGS new
oweeAess Dresses Draperies
skirts kimonas cln0h1ms
Costs Curtains Stockings
Waist, Coverings Everything

Each Is cent package Of "Dia-
mond Dyes" contains directions SO
simple any woman can dye Of tint
her old, worn. faded things new,
even il she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton. or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or Observation-Disclosures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Zlcn Lutheran-This evening the
mems society will meet at the par
sonage. Thursday evening choir
rehearsal will be held and Friday
evening at 8 o'clock the Sunbeam
will hold its annual socia-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Memorial Christian-Boy Scouts
will meet at the parsonage this
evening and Wednesday evening
mid-week services will he held with
supper at 6:15. Saturday from 5
to 5 o'clock the ladies' aid society
will serve its annual chicken pie
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Berkshire Season
Is Lengthened by
Beautiful Autumn
tcentlnued from paas sas,


Hotel, in Williamstown, during the
week. Among other arrivals there are
Mrs. Grenville B. Winthrop, Mr. and
Mrs. r. C. Burnside, Miss Eva F. Burn
side, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o. Whitaker,
Mrs. Gibson Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Leventritt, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Smart and G. D. Smart, of Lon
don; Mrs. r. Robert Saltonstall and NE.
Robert saltonstail, of Boston.
Arrivals at the Mapiewood Hotel in
Pittsfeld include Mrs. Henry Walker
Bishop, of New York, who has been
inspecting her villa, Wiaka, which was
occupied early in the season by her
daughter, Mrs. Spencer Turner; Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt Spelman, DIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Milbank, MIR. and Mrs William
M. Wherry, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w M.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Com
stock, Mrs. F. B. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin w. orvis, of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis II. Holmes, of Garden
City, L. /.
At the Berkshire Inn, Great Barring
ton, are DR.. and Mrs. John Dodge
Peters, Of New York, vino came up for
the Ticknor-G -Gaillard wedding. a week
ago; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gillespie,
Of New York; MIR. and Mrs. H. Seaver
Jones, Of South Orange, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Jeffrey, of Greenwich, Conn.
Curtis Hotel arrivals at Lenox in
clude Mr.. and Mrs G. w Ballard, Miss
Virginia Ballard, Mrs. John S. Thacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mott, Mrs. Devereux
Hastings, Of New York.
Mr.. Otis P. Curtis has sold the noted
|eighty-acre Pinnacle farm which for two
generations has supplied much Of the
produce to Curtis Hotel. to the farm
manager. Henry A. Winery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

after sojourning with her son In Hen
dersonville.
Mrs. William Newton Bament, of Or
ange, N. j., is guest at the Manor.
Late New York registrations at the
Battery Park include Mr.. W. G.. Nichol-
SON, Mr.. C. NJ. Thomas, Mr.. S. j. Bird,
Mr.. William S. Whitney, Mr.. Morgan
Cochran, Miss Mary e. Durgin, Mr.
Mortimer Conner, MIR. Sherwood r. An
derson and Mr.. Robert A. Walker.
Mr.. E. D. Bronner, Of Detroit, vice.
president of the Michigan Central Rail-
road, left on his private car early in
the week after spending fortnight at
the Manor. He had as his guest D. C.
MacBain, assistant general manager Of
the New York Central Lines west OF
Buffalo. Their time here was spen.
principally on the golf links.
At the Grove Park Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Bendit, DR.. A, A. Berg, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Tay.or. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Haffender. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Stauffin, of Montclair; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. DAILY, of Stamford, Conn,
and Mr.. E. l.. Rossiter, of Greenwich.
Mr. 2. f. Squires, Of Buffalo, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Mentzer, Of New
York, have arrived at the Manor.
Ferguson, of Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Wiswall and Miss Nj. Gates, Of Bronx-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hemphill
of Atlantic City; Mr. George B. Shale
and Mr.. W. II. Barber, of Rochester
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Melvin, of Hart.
ford, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Tafel, Of
Brooklyn, were visitors in Asheville
during the week,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

75 Stockton Street, East Orange, was
married last night to Mr.. Charles
Francis Dahlgren, of North Parkway,
that city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Robert Treat Hotel.
Newark, by the Rev. Henry J. Johnston,
pastor Of the Park Avenue. Methodist
Episcopal Church, East Orange, and
was followed by a reception. Mrs
Eldridge Il. Brooks, of East Orange, a
sister Of the bride, was the matron of
honor.
Miss Iva H. Whitmore, daughter Of
Mrs. Albert H. Whitmore, of 81 Harri-
son Street, East Orange, was married
Friday to Mr.. Sidney K Hopkins, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Loren L. Hopkins, Of
Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
the bride by the Rev. DR.. Waverly
Baxter, Of Bayonne. Miss Laura Hau-
gard, Of Queens. L. l., was the maid of
honor, and the brides brother, Mr.. H..
B. Whitmore, Of East Orange, was the
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Haigh. Of
Durand Road, Mapiewood, have de-
parted for California. They will re-
main on the Pacific Coast for about
two months.
Mrs. Douglas C. Fonda, Of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, was hostess at her
home Friday for the meeting of the in
formal bridge club of which she is .
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lester. OF Hutton
Park, West Orange, will give re-
ception and dance Tuesday, January 2,
when their daughter, Miss Ruth Lester,
will make her debut.
The Columbia Club, Of the Oranges,
will hold its annual donation party
for the poor Tuesday, November 20.
Mrs. T. A. Riggles, chairman of enter
tainment, has charge Of the arrange
ments.
Miss Ethel Moffat, daughter Of DR..
Edgar v. Moffat, Of a. Main Street.
Orange, sailed Thursday for an ex-
tended tour Of Japan, China and India.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Baldwin, OF
Mountain Avenue, Maplewood, nave de-
parted ON q motor trip through the
Mohawk trail. They contemplate re-
turning in about fortnight.