davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
TO COOPERATE WITH SCOUTS

Alvin NJ OwSley, director of tls Ma
u"hM AluerIcani,m commission of the
American Legion met recently in com
ference with the executive officers of
the Boy Scouts Of America AT their na.
uonM headquarters. New York civ, ia
develop plans for IN intensive cfror,
on the part of the American Legion
10 strengthen the work OF the BOY
Scouts of America throughout the
United States. MIR. OWsley explained
that pursuant To the action of the ma
tional convention at Kansas CITY and
following recent personal Investigation
by the national commander. Hartford
MacNider the American Legion would
Immediately begin the development Of
plan whereby the American Legion
posts in all communities where there
are not Boy Scouts would be asked 10
sponsor the organization of q troop.
and in other communities to co-oper-
ate with existing troops in the
strengthening of their work. Already
the American Legion has sponsored
go ~ beAlAlAhllpAl vi ~ lIObINS. ANI-
mander MacNider has issued strong
appeal to all Legion posts to cooper
ate with the local councils and various
troops throughout the country, and has
suggested the idea Of posts adopting
one or more troops, especially in those
neighborhoods where the under-priv-
LEGGED boy lives.
The American Legion now has IL 900
posts, organized in all parts Of the
United States. The Boy Scouts of
America has 1900 troops organized
in 400 different communities. There
are GOO communities in the United
States which do not have any troops
and it is hoped by the officers of thu
Boy Scouts of America, through the
cooperation Of the American Legion
10 especially reach these communities
1t was explained by the chief scout eX-
eCutiye james +. West. that for the
most part these communities are IN
the rural parts Of the country where
there has been a lack of resources in
developing the leadership necessary L
secure the troop committee and scout
master, and the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea for this reason are particularly aI~
preciative of the interest Of the Amer
lean Legion in undertaking this eXten-
sion Of their program. At the presenr
time the membership Of the Boy Scout,
of America numbers 10000 boys AM
l1O,OOO men giving service on a yolun
teer basis. II is hoped by co-opera-
ton with the American Legion this
membership will be substantially In
creased within the next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

49,. nv, 80.
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
SCOUT SAVES SISTERS LIFE

Edmund Schultz, a boy scout Of
Troop No. 10, saved his small sister
recently by his prompt action and
presence of mind. The child's cloth
ing caught fire from a gas heater and
her Brother instantly seized her and
rolled her on the floor, thus eX-
tinguishing the flames. The thing was
done so quickly that the little girl sui
fered no serious burns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

see them.
"One day great, great many visit
ors came to see them and the fishes
were waving their fins and chatting
and talking about the busy day that
there had been that day in the
aquarium.
Many of the fishes from far away
were very proud for they had been
looked at SO interestedly. Everyone
had admired their lovely colorings.
but the Sea Lion was interested
in talks he had had with the people
"They had listened to him though
they had not been able to understand
him.
what he had said to them had been
along these lines:
1.-THE one who takes charge of us
has boat named the Sea Horse the
Sea Lion had been telling the visitors.
He sends this boat out every once
in awhile toward the sea The boat
doesn't 90 alone, of course. Some
men go with it. And they catch fish
tor the fishes here in the aquarium.
We eat each other you know.
"Oh, yes, we're not fussy about
such little things. In fact, we would
be rather fussy if we didn't get enough
to eat
Now | like herring and cod. I'm
very fond of those two kinds of food.
Very fond OF them, indeed.
"'They make me good and strong.
1t is nice 10 be strong
$50 the fishes spIushed aud thought
Of the visitors they had had.
"They saw me said the drumfsh,
and ! didn't do any drumming for
them. II they think I'm here to show
off they're mistaken, very much mis-
taken.
Tin not going to show off unless
I feel like showing off. Not II
"'Thcy saw Us and thought we were
queer said the buffers. We are, too,
putting a. a> We can and becoming
fat to ord,..-or not to order. We can
he eaten. We can eat. So it goes"
"'Iney saw us, said the dogfsh
Family,
"'And US. said the blueHsh family.
"'buGt leave MS out" said the angel
a~h family.
"'Nor US, said The muIlet fish
family.
"We're here, too" said the parrot
TIL family.
$50 are We, said the salt water
larhsh family.
And We are also said the butter
fly fish family.
I've can't be pinched.' said the
buffers as they pulled themselves out.
THE shark is the wild creature,
some fish remarked with a splash
"Your remark is true, but not orig
inal" said another looking about with
classy eyes
True said Il black angel fish 10 a
yellow-tailed angel fish and thc yell
low-taiIed angel fish said 10 the black
angel fish,
True perhaps, but Who cares
whether ii is true or not, | don't
Neither do l. said the school
master fish. 1 should. ! suppose. with
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MARCH SWEEPS IN
WITH SNOWSTORM
Sleet and Rain to Follow To.
day-4,000 Snow Shovel
ers Are Called.

The blustery month OF March came
in yesterday like the traditional lion.
much TO the delight OF the weather
sharps, TO whom a mild March the first
ls as unthinkable as a rainless st.
Swithin's day The high winds began
during the day. and at $3.50 o'clock
last night snow began to fall.
BY midnight more than an inch had
fallen and the storm was continuing
steadily. The temperature lowered
around 2S degrees. The Weather Bus
reau announced that the snow. mingled
with sleet or rain, would continue until
late to-day.
At 10 o'clock last night Alfred A.
Taylor Street Cleaning Commissioner,
sent out an emergency call for more
than 1000 men registered by the de-
partment to aid in snow removal He
said he expected prompt response from
the emergency force. who Joined tn,
700 regular employees Of the depart
ment in clearing the streets.
. At the Weather Bureau 1T was saio
that a big storm over southern Ala
bama, coupled with secondary storm
off the coast OF North Carolina, caused
the winds of yesterday and the snow
fall of last night. With the end of the
sleet and rain to-day, the Weather Blu
reau announced. the weather probably
will continue cloudy for at least day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MAY ARREST ACTOR
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Will Be Seventh Taken in Con.
nection With Staying Of
Movie Director.

Los ANGELES, March 1.--Arrest a. y
seventh man. which, if made, orfieiais
said, would bring into custody motion
picture actor of some prominence, was
predicted tonight in connection with
the murder OF William Desmond Taylor,
motion picture director.
Officials said the man was believed to
have been in the confidence of peddlers
OF drugs and liquor. They declined to
make his name public prior TO the arrest.
Six men already are under arrest as
a result Of disclosures made yesterday
by Mrs. John Rupp, which. 1t was indi-
Gated. also form the basis of the pros
pective arrest.
Mrs Rupp to-day made sworn
statement to the police OF her story of
the murder. She asserted that Rodney
Calvert, one of the six in custody. said
in her presence that he would shoot
Taylor IL the latter carried out a pur-
ported threat to report the sale to him
OF synthetic liquor under the guise OF
bonded goods.
ii was stated at police headquarters
that the woman's story had stood pre-
liminary investigation.
In her statement. as made public by
the police Mrs. Rupp said the first in
timation she received of the alleged plot
against TAYLOR came when she heard
two of the six men talking in her home,
one remarlSing:
What do you think OF that guy,
TAYLOR"
Then. she continued, she learned OF an
attempt to sell bootleg liquor as bonded
goods TO Taylor and a threat by Taylor
tc inform Federal agents.
IF lie squeals I'll kill him" is the
ark Mrs. Rupp said she heard one
nan make.M
Mrs. Rupps stated that after the muir
der. when she accused one of the men,
he beat her severely and warned her
not to mention the matter again.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
N. J. HOUSE PASSES
FIVE DRY BILLS
Senate Sure to Favor Measures
That Deal Drastically
With Liquor.

Special Dispatch to rHn Nxw York HERALD
TRENTON, March With almost
unanimous support from the Republican
majority and corresponding opposition
from the Democratic minority the
House this afternoon passed In quick
succession the five prohibition enforce
ment measures drafted by Assemblyman
George S. Hobart of Essex. in coopera-
ton with the Anti-Saloon League OF
New Jersey, after they had been slightly
amended.
The vote on the principal bfll was 3S
to IS. Five Republicans voted with the
Democrats against the bill. They were
Blair and Corio or Atlantic, Little OF
Sussex, Moore OF Mercer and Roegner OF
Passaic. Welsh, Democrat. of Hunter
don voted with the Republicans. Mrs
Laird. Republican, of Essex voted for
the bill and Mrs. Brown. Democrat, OF
Hudson against it.
Mr.. Gaede, Democratic minority lead
er of Hudson, led the opposition and
attacked the Anti-Saloon League Wig
orously Mr.. George OF Hudson argued
that men. women and the youth Of the
country who never drunk whisky before
are using it habitually. Mr.. Roegner OF
Passaic favored a referendum on the
question. 1t was also charged that the
league is supported by bootleggers.
Mr.. Hobart, replying. charged the
Democratic minority with betraying its
IA.
Democrats had pledged proper en-
forcement law. The main bill follows
closely the Volstead law with modif1ca-
tions necessary to meet State conditions
and a modification of the search ano
seizure provisions, which the Republi.
cans had regarded as too drastic In
the national measure.
The second bill regulates the manu-
facture, sale or transportation o.
alcoholic products, for non-beverage pur.
poses Other bills provide for abate.
ment of buildings in which the law Il
habitually violated: authorize recovery
of damages resulting from the illega
sale of liquor and permit prosecutors tc
use county funds for prosecutions ir
abatement under the Volstead law.
The prohibition measures will go di-
rectiy to the Senate, where their pass
age is assured.
Jersey City's threat to block work
on the proposed Hudson Tunnel IL the
Legislature passes the Ripper bill oust-
ing the present Democratic commission
and substituting a new bridge and tun-
mel board has caused the Republican
ma jority to change its plans. As q
consequence it is proposed to report two
bridge and tunnel bills instead of one
The second measure would divest Jersey
City of the power to refuse to vacate
streets needed for the enterprise and
would vest that power in the commits
sion. a4,-e
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
An. Y. BANDITS GET
LONG TERMS IN JERSEY
IL to ~ Years for Attack on
Elizabeth Policemen.

Four Manhattan bandits found guilty
OF attempting to kill Patrolmen John
Cochran and Louis Hildenbrand at
Police Headqua rters. Elizabeth. ". j.. on
February were sentenced yesterday to
long terms by Judge Carlton b. Pierce.
The men were suspected of holdup.
When arrested they tried to escape,
shooting and wounding the policemen.
John Winquist. %, of 425 East Forty
fifth street. who led the attack. was sem
fenced to sixteen to. twenty-four years
and Frank Amelrano. 20. 452 West
Thirty-seventh street James Prunty. %.
5S4 West Forty-eighth street. and
Frank Ruliga. go. 432 West Forty-fifth
street, to twelve to twenty-four years
each.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Stew and Buttermilk
Make Fighting Irish

D OSToN. March Too nu
r. Irisf stew and buttermilk is
responsible for the fignting
Irish nature, according to DR.. Mar
tin Edwards, who spoke before the
Boston University School of The
ology to-day on Diets
DR.. Edwards said that for many
years the people of Ireland had
lived largely ON vegetables. po-
tatoes and buttermiik. while most
of the meat and eggs produced
were sent to England.
He declared that the British diet,
heavy with protelns. was responss-
BILE for the English characteristics.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

These witnesses were Adolph Carsten,
Recorder of Hoboken. before whom
complaints We're made when the guns
were seized aboard the steamer East
Side at that port; Capt. William Eason,
skipper of a tugboat In New York har-
bor. and William L. Gleason, formerly
an internal revenue officer at the Barge
Office. New York.
Mr.. Gleason. 1t appears. innocentiy
had given directions that helped the
alleged conspirators to place about 500
machine guns aboard the East Side.
Consideration of the case was deferred
to allow the Government to get material
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SINN FEM GUN RUNNER
GOT u. S. OFFICERS AID
But Nature of Ship Was Not
knoUn to Him at Time.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
TRENTON, March 1.-The session or
the Grand Jury was brought 10 a close
\ to-day by the examination of three
witnesses in the case involving the ship
ment of machine guns to the Sim Fein
fosces during the uprising in Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LOCOMOTIVES FOR RUSSIA.
sixty-nine Received From Sweden
and Germany During 1921.

Moscow, March Replacement of the
wornout or demolished equipment of the
Russian railways is taking place slowly.
Sixty y-nine locomotives in all were re-
ceived from Germany and Sweden in
1921. Five hundred and twenty more
locomotives are expected during the
winter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
russia STICKS TO scYTHEs.

Moscow Feb. 2s.-Soviet Russia man.
ufactured 1907 900 scythes and inn
ported 1900, 900 last year. Grain raising
lis carried on in such a primitive way
'by the majority of peasants that the
scythe is in general use for harvesting
especially since the shortage of labor
saving machinery. began.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

STOCKHOLM. March 1.-The Swedish
locomotive industry continues to profit
from the Russian demand for transport
material. Fifty large locomotives were
delivered TO Russia last year. Contracts
have been made for the delivery, of 200
during this year and $50 per year during
1928, 1924 and 1925
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

WANTED-Man to plant on shares, 20
acres beans, on Sunny Slope. H. w.
Ruddock. 29P.
LOST-A Gold brooch between the Ha-
zlewood creamery and Union hotel.
Liberal reward 1881
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
WITH THOSE WHO COME
AND GO AT THE SARATOGA

Will Skinner, Jordan Valley stock
man, has recovered from the influenza
and is guest at the Saratoga.
R. w. Ryan of Portland, is stop
ping at the Saratoga. Mr.. Ryan is a
representative from the Pacific Poul-
try Producers association.
900
F. S. Koetter, of the York Con. and
Supply company Of Portland, has been
in the city several days. Mr.. Koetter
has been supervising the installation
of ice making machinery in this vici-
nifty.
600
Ralph R. Pittinger, the we'll known
musician, is a guest at the Saratoga.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Todd of Melba,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Curtis were
visiting friends in Fruitland one day
last week.
The Past Noble Grand's Round
Table will meet Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall.
= Professor H. H. Haymon of the Col
lege of Idaho will give his second talk
on Parliamentary law.
Don't forget the play Deacon
Dubbs" to be given at the high school
auditorium this evening, under the
auspices of the Women's Relief corps
Raymond OFT, an employee of the
Caldwell Mill and Elevator company,
who is suffering a second relapse from
the influenza, is still reported as being
in a critical condition.
Roy Hartenbower was a business
visitor in Vale Wednesday,
900
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lyon attended
the Shrine "Jollies of 1922 in Boise
Wednesday evening.
900
A marriage license was issued to
Dean Weesner and Iris Day, both of
Homedale, Wednesday.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Meachem were
weekend visitors with relatives in
Glenns Ferry.
James Williams has accepted a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the Cald-
we'll Mill and Elevator Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

are stopping at the Saratoga. The
Todds drove from Melba and report
the roads in very bad condition in GER
tain sections.
George Densley, the we'll known
sheep operator with headquarters at
Baker, is stopping at the Saratoga.
w. H. Pickett of the Morrison
Knudsen company of Boise, was a
business visitor in Caldwell Thursday.
H. c. Schuppel, General agent for
the Oregon Life Insurance company,
is guest at the Saratoga.
900
J. w. Mccullough, attorney from
Ontario, was guest here Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
MANY SEE SHRINE SHOW
AT BOISE WEDNESDAY

Forty seven Caldwell people went
to Boise Wednesday evening to at
tend the first night presentation of
The Jollies of 1922" a Shrine min
strel show. The performance is said
to have been highly entertaining but
the expected amatuerish was not Wis
IDLE on the first night, according to
critics. Claude Mcclellan, local com.
edian, took his usual high place as a
capable entertainer. Those who at.
tended from Caldwell included Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Stainbrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
val Fox, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Gigray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hartley, DR.. and
Mrs. l.. D. Blondel, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ly-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Conley, Mr..
and Mrs. l. H. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Scatterday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wea-
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boone, Mr..
ana MRS. Harley Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Boyes, Mr. and Ms. c. D. Purkhiser,
Sam Webb, Carl Tyler, c. ]. Wesr-
colt, Miss Opal Stewart, Miss Hon
ora Devers, Miss Leila Lyon and Miss
Helen Bicknell.
Efforts were made by local Shrin-
ers to bring the show to Caldwell for
one night presentation ! 1t was
round, however, that the large cast
prevent its being we'll staged here
and the attempt was abandoned. |
Last year similar show drew a |
packed house at the American of well
pleased theatre goers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
HARDING ASKED TO
ADDRESS EDITORS.
President Expected TO
Speak at Missoula
Convention.

Washington, D. C., March 30
President Harding is shaping plans
for his Alaska trip next summer SC
that he can attend the 37th annua
conventionn of the National Editor
ial Association to be held at Missoula
Montana, early in July. The Presi-
dent is a paid-up member of the Ma
tional Editorial Association and proud
of his affiliation with this organiza-
ton of newspapers owners. Such an
address would be of national interest.
Preparations are made for two spec
ial de luxe trains to transport the edi-
tors during their entire tour of TWEEN
ty-one days, starting and ending at
Chicago
Besides visiting Yellowstone and
Glacier National Parks, the newspaper
party will travel over the vast stretch
of Montana, stopping in twenty or
more towns and passing through the
mining and agricultural districts Of the
state. Part of the journey will be by
water, up Flathead Lake, which is one
of the many scenic spots that lie out
side Yellowstone and Glacier Nation
al Parks.
Missoula is making extensive ar
to entertain the visitors
during the three days they will be
there for the convention. All the
other towns on the itinerary are vyins
with out another in plans to show
their hospitality.
Special entertainment will be pro-
'ided in Yellowstone Park where the
celebration of this ma
ional playground will be in full
swing. And, later on the trip, when
he editors arrive in Glacier Park they
will be greeted in a picturesque man
Ter by the original inhabitants of the
Rocky Mountain country, the Black
eet Indians, who still stick to their
ribai custom of registering their ar
living guests with the mammoth quill
# the Golden Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
DRIVE
. 0NLETTUCE MEN
Canyon County Sign-Up
Is Completed Here
Thursday.

Lettuce sign up for Canyon county
in the Idaho Producers Union who
this year will market through the Cal
ifornia Vegetable Union was complet-
ed Thursday evening when a few
stragglers in the vicinity of Caldwell
affiliated with the farm bureau Coop
erative marketing organization.
Whether enough lettuce has been
signed UP in the immediate vicinity
of Caldwell to have a local packing
station is problematical. About so
acres is required and until Thursday
this amount had not been signed up
in this territory.
Altogether about 600 acres of head
lettuce has been signed up in Canyon
county to be marketed through the
Idaho Producers Union. Other mar
keting organizations, notably that Of
w. S. Shearer of Lewiston, have also
signed up considerable growers. In
Ada county the American Fruit Crow
ers are making a bid for business.
Figures on the total acreage sign
ed up with the Idaho Producers I'm
ion are not yet available and may not
be announced until lettuce harvest
ing time. However, considerable
progress has been made in southeast
ern Idaho and the Twin Falls dis
trict where the organization, fostered
by the Canyon county firm bureau, is
operating almost without opposition
Malheur county in eastern Oregon is
solidly for the idaho Producers un-
ion, according to reports from On
.ario.
II believe that head lettuce will
-evolutionize farming in Idaho" W.
I. Mccall, county agent, said Thurs
lay. "The days of hay and wheat
ire gone. Of course, think that
many farmers who try lettuce this
year will not make the success of it
hat they hope But on the other |
land many will succeed where few
all and the future of the specialized
gricultural business here will be
thoroughly proven and established"
--O-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

lars from the Todd Mercantile COM
pany of Melba, was resumed after
recess of about two week. One of the
of the jury was injured in
an automobile accident during the
course of the trial and a postpone
ment of further proceeding was nee
essary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
SEEKS DIVORCE

Elan Matthews filed suit in the dis
trict court late Tuesday afternoon
against Harry Matthews. In addition
she was granted court order to re-
tain Matthews from disposing of COM
munity property, alleging that he had
threatened odo so. The property
consists of farm near Grandview va,-
ued, according to the complaint, at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Hay Derrick. inquire q
| Paul Herder, Tribune. 20t1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Five room, nearly new
house. modern except heat. good base
quire 170S Arthur st. or Tribune office.
25tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Pure pedigreed stock
Ancona eggs for Matching. from $50
egg strain, $3.50 per setting for Pen
No. 1, and $3.50 for Pen No. g.. Mrs: n
o Smith, Box 20, Nampa, or phone 500.
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
c. @. Adams. phone 601-W. 23-34p
FOR SALE-One span good work
mules. Inquire at Bales Bros ranch
az miles northeast of Caldwell. Phone
499-J1 28-29n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

Il wonder what makes a man always
give woman diamond engagement
ring"
"The woman"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

$1,000, an automobile, $500 in cash and
liabilities of about the same amount.
Mrs. Matthews also was given Gus
tody of a seven year old daughter
pending the outcome of the suit.