davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
Goes To Oregon

Goes To Oregon
Miss Alice Golden has gone to
Baker, Ore, where she will be en-
ployed as a nurse in Baker hospital
$500 to loan on good mortgage
security. Fred Mitchell, the Insurance
Man.-adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
LOST

foH SALE-Fresh Bhort-horn heayv
mixer. Geo. ii. Myers, phone sS2. r.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
NOTICEI

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

FOR sALE-2h acre tract one mile
east or Caldwell; also 400 Brown
Leshorn pullets. Bargain II taken nj
9atss see Heid Sheets at Postoffice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
Returns Home

Returns Home
Mrs. Marcus Pomeroy has returned
to her home in Hansen, Idaho, after
visiting here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dougherty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

$500 to loan on good mortgage
security. Fred Mitchell, the Insurance
Man.-adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

iaLoSTLSmali brown coin purse satur-
G ay m,sn,, reward Mrs. Elmer Frost
" h"is' 102tfc
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ALLOW 100000
FORNEW ROADS
Levy Court Disappointed at
Not Getting More From
State
SAY OTHER COUNTIES
GET BIGGER SHARE

Members OF the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court who conferred with
the State Highway Commission at
Dover yesterday were disappointed
with the statement that New Castle
county would receive but 100000
OF state aid for this rvunty's roads
under the plan by which the State
approDriates a dollar for each dol
lar the county provides for con-
structing county roads that are not
a part OF the main State highway
system.
II was contended by members OF
the Levy Court at TIE conference
that the State law sets out that not
less than 100000 should be distrib-
uted for State aid on roads and that
the money was TO be distributed in
equal parts among the three coun-
ties
The State Highway Commission
several months ago advised the Levy
Court that no money for State aid
on roadwork would be available at
this time. but since then il has been
learned that one Of the down-State
counties had appropriated money.
The State Highway Commission
has already appropriated S750.O00
TO Sussex county; $500 900 TO Kent
county. and $3.50. 900 TO New Castle
county under the state aid system
II is felt that New Castle should be
allowed this year an amount equal
TO that already allowed Sussex
county.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NEEDHAM CASE
Is SET FOR JAN. 28

Alexander Jamison was allowed
until January 2s TO prepare his de-
fense in the divorce suit brought by
Elsie ID. Needham. Of Townsend.
against James +. Needham. Mr..
Jamison stated in Superior Court to-
day that it will require about twenty
days TO answer the bill OF particu-
lars filed by p. Warren Green. coun-
sci for Mrs. Needham. as his client
is now in Chicago. The grounds
alleged in the petition for divorce
are extreme cruelty.
The Needham case recently at
tracted considerable attention when
Needham is alleged to have abducted
his three children. who were in the
custody OF the mother at Townsend.
A warrant has been sworn out for
his arrest 1t is contended by the
petitioner that there was an agree
men tbetween the couple that the
mother should have the custody OF
the children. Mr.. Jamison told the
court this morning that there is no
agreement
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NEGRESSES CAUGHT
AS SH0PLIFTERS

Mrs. Sarah c. Barsky. who keeps
a store at 5O4 Madison street. and
has been annoyed considerably by
shoplifters. caught two Of them in
the act carly last evening.
Mrs. Barsky said that about $50
o'clock two young Negro women en-
tered the store. one of them remain
ing near the front door while the
other engaged Mrs. Barsky IN the
rear of the store. After asking
prices of various articles the woman
decided not TO buy anything, which
aroused Mrs. Barsky's suspicious.
Going to the front OF the store she
noticed that several sweaters were
missing from a pile on the counter
and Immediately charged the Ne
gress with taking them. The woman
Indignantly denied the charge and
started TO leave the store. but Mrs.
Barsky grabbed her and unfastening
her coat found one sweater. As she
turned 10 place the sweater on the
counter the woman ran from the
store, dropping another sweater on
the sidewalk. Mrs. Barsky ran af-
ter her but was unable TO captur,
her.
Returning to the store she search
ed the other who declared the thiei
was a stranger 10 her. although they
had entered the store together. and
she was permitted TO go.
One sweater was missing when
the pile was checked up. but Mrs
Barsky is unable to say which wo-
man has Il.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
MAY APPOINT NEW
JUDGE SATURDAY

Governor William d. Denney Wis
tied Wilmington today and stated
that he has not decided upon his
appointment to nil the vacancy on
the State bench caused by the death
of Judge T. Bayard Helsel He said
however. that Richard S. Rodney
has been strongly recommended.
The Governor added that he may be
ready to announce the appointment
OF the new Judge by Saturday. The
Governor chatted with many friends
while in the city. and called at the
public buildings. He said his visit
had no political significance and no
bearing on the efforts TO reach a
compromise on the appointment Of a
Federal internal revenue collector.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
JOB SEEKERS
ON INCREASE
Mayor Harvey Devoting
Hours to Work of Help
ing Unemployed
5 MEN, 9 WOMEN
GET POSITIONS

After a few days respite. perhaps
because OF the plentiful supply OF
Christmas cheer provided for every
family in need by the Emergency Re
lief committee and other organiza-
tions OF this city. the demand for
work and help has become desperate
again. according 10 attaches OF the
Delaware Public Employment Ser
vice.
There was time during Deem
bor when the officials were hopeful
that the worst OF the unemployment
situation had been passed. hut 80
many demands for jobs. from 20
many new applicants have been made
In the past three days that the sit
uation presents more unfortunate
angles.
Mayor Harvey has also had an
unusually large number OF callers
from among the city's unemployed
and needy in the past three days
The Mayor is devoting many hours
each day in Interview with the work
ers out OF jobs and endeavoring ir
every way TO place them In positions
or to see that their needs are sup
piled until they can get work.
The Eighth Street Park Neighbor.
hood Association sent Mayor Harvey
a check for twenty dollars today
This was the balance remaining after
the expense of the Christmas cele-
bration and tree had been paid.
The Emergency Relief Committed
r. depending largely upon the re-
sponse that the troileymen and other
Industrial workers who have jobs are
going TO make for the benefit Of
those out Of work. These week.,
contributions 70 the fund. may no
be very large. but because they ar'
coming regularly. will be a source
TO count upon.
The latest contributors arc: Henri
j. Bailey. $50; Jas. Fraser. s25
George r. Craig. IS; II. B. McCollum
IS; A friend, 81 David A. Ward, IS
Louis Halle. $50; J. r. d. Edge
500: Neil B. Forrest. 81; James II
Roberts 81; Virginia L. Mustard
$40; Bessie S. Foscher, IS: Mis-
Ellen Cannon Buckelew. $40; Eight
street Park Neighborhood Assocla
ton. balance left from communlt
Christmas tree. $40: Henry c. Tay
lor SO: a friend. 81.
This was a relatively quiet day a
. the Public Employment Bureau {
the old City Han. Market stree
above Fifth, although the hall wa
filled with idle men. all hopefl
that Jobs Of some sort might tur
up.
Seven men and six women regii
tered for work. Eight men and 10
women we're referred 10 possib
openings. and five men and mir
women were placed in position
" The five men placed we're gener
workers, while the women we
mostly domestics.
Many calls we're received fro
q women and girls eager 20 kno
y when the Wiltex plant will ope
- According to the Wiltex official
= = the plant will start up az soon as q
!. machinery Is installed and will en-
ploy 800 persons. The company wi
! make overalls and jumpers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
MOOSE MAKE MERRY
FOR COUNTY'S POOR

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1s4. Loyal
order OF Moose. 100 strong. accom-
panied by an orchestra. made their
fourth annual visit to the New Cas-
tie County Hospital at Farnhurst
last evening. and made things merry
for both inmates and attendants.
Beside presenting a very enjoyable
musical and literary entertainment.
the inner man was well taken care
OF. Candy, oranges. bananas. and a
treat OF ice cream was enjoyed by
all. The smoking population OF the
institution also was provided with
smoking and chewing tobacco.
cigars and pipes by the Moose.
Superintendent Stafford said today
the evenings entertainment was en-
joyed by all. The Moose minstrels
created lots OF mirth. Dictator
Walsh Of the Moose was in charge
OF the program.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

when I got my first bottle OF
Plant Juice, the Plant Juice man
asked me to come back and tell him
what result / got. and I got so much
benefit from this first bottle Of Plant
Juice that got a second bottle. and
1 want to let others know OF my ex-
perience. / had been a great suf-
ferer from dyspepsia for years; had
no appetite and could hardly keep
the lightest kind OF food in my stom-
ach; / was bloated with gas, had
headaches. was so nervous 1 could
not sleep at night and utterly worn
out and discouraged, as 1 had tried
so many different medicines without
any benefit whatever; my liver and
kidneys were badly affected, I had
terrific pains In my back, and my
complexion was terribly sallow, with
dark circles under my eyes; / could
scarcely drag myself around. A
friend OF mine, who had been re-
iieved BY Plant Juice. told me about
II. and as she said Il was purely an
herbal medicine, I had faith In It,
Since I have taken two bottles, my
liver and kidneys are in fine condi-
tion. 1 have no more pains, am not
constipated and my complexion has
cleared up beautifully; I have gained
in weight and strength and sleep
like a child at night 1 would ad-
wise any sufferer not TO hesitate q
minute, but get Plant Juice. II is
certainly a wonderful medicine"
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by +.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
b. White; in Newark by w. L.
BroSn-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
"IOOP. {. DAY"
FOR ROIARIANS
lcontinued From Flrst NPage.l

Continued From First 'Page.)
ton. Mr.. Miller introduced the
speakers
Neither Mayor Harvey nor Mr..
johnson was in prime condition for
oratorical effort. The former has
been suffering from a cold for sew
eral days, while the latter, who has
been IN. left his bed just in time 10
speak at the luncheon.
Mayor Harvey praised the Rotary
Club for its constructive and bene-
fetal interest in public and other up
lift movements OF various kinds. He
alluded particularly to its past ac-
tivity in behalf Of the new city char
ter. the Boy Scouts, the boys work
campaign. the Home for Friendless
Children and other things OF import
ance. He urged the organization to
continue its good work along civic
lines and expressed the view that
Il should get behind the present
movement to provide a reference IL
brary for the Wilmington High
School on the plan OF each person
giving one or more books or enough
money 10 buy one or more books.
The mayor emphasized the need OF
such a library for the benefit OF the
thousands OF Wilmington children
who are educated in that institution.
Mr.. Johnson's subject was Peace
time Citizenship" II was an earnest
and eloquent appeal not only to Ro-
tarians but also TO Americans gener-
ally to bring into play at this time
their best spiritual mental. moral
and physical forces for the benefit Of
their homeland and its people. In
the course of his address Mr.. John
son outlined in comprehensive
phrase what he deems to be ideal
and practical peace-time citizenship.
Mr. Johnson made an appeal in
behalf OF the High School library
project and urged Rotarians to be
100 per cent. In loyalty TO the city
State and nation as they had shown
themselves to be TO Rotary today in
point OF attendance.
Or. David A. Ward, superintendent
OF schools. also appealed to the Ro-
tarians I'm behalf OF the High
School reference library project and
was applauded.
During the meeting feeling refer
encc was made by President Metten
TO the death of former Mayor George
NJ. Fisher. a prominent member o.
the Rotary club. who died on Tues
day.
The invocation Of today was said
by the Rev X. W. Trapnell, rector OF
st. Andrews T.. r. Church The mu-
sic was In charge OF William p,
White and Frank II. Mason, vocal
lists and Norris c. Morgan. pianist.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ELKS PRESENTED
With TRUMPET
Washington Fire Co. Also
Gives Lodgemen Bust of
Washington
COMPANY is NOW
50 YEARS OLD

Members OF the Washington Fire
Company formerly a part OF the
Volunteer Fire Department OF tho
city. on the occasion OF the eighty
second anniversary Of the company
last night were the guests OF vii
mington Lodge No. 3O7. B. T.. o. f..
and presented to that lodge a large
gold lined silver hremen's trumpet
and a life size bust Of George Wash
ington on a substantial pedestal.
The trumpet was much valued
trophy. won by the company In
competition with other members OF
the department at a fremen's car
nival held here 81 years ago by the
Elks. The bust OF Washington hal
been IN the possession OF The COM
pany for 90 years. having been pre-
sentcd for valuable services given
by the company at a disastrous hre
OF that period.
In presenting the trumpet, Presi-
dent NJ +. Farrell recalled many in
teresting incidents IN connection
with members. during the SO years
OF the company's active service as a
fire fighting organization. Mr. Far
rell called attention 10 the various
stages through which the company's
equipment had undergone changes,
from the old hand drawn vehicle 20
the latest automobile FIRE engines
In presenting the bust OF Wash
ington. former Fire Chief George W.
Sasse augmented the historical
"reminiscences given In President
Farrells speech. The gifts we're ac-
cepted in behalf OF the Elks by
George n. HoFue. Exalted Ruler OF
the Wilmington Lodge.
The festivities were enlivened by
several acts by a troup Of vaudeville
artists. now showing az the Aldinr
+ Theatre. The Elks' Chorus gave
several vocal selections. which were
interspersed with jokes and social
chats.
Among the visitors 10 enjoy last
evenings social function az the Eiks
lodge rooms were delegations rep.
resenting Elk I.odgs from Cornig
n. Y. and Scranton. Pa; Senator
William J. Lutz. chief and Edward
A. Donohue. deputy chief. OF th'
newly-created paid fire department
Chit Instructor Charles A. Umbe
kamp and many city and count!
officials.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
IS PLANT juice
ENTHUSIAST NOW
Prior to Taking Plant Juice
Wilmington Lady Had
Suffered Greatly
NOW SLEEPS FINE;
GAINED IN WEIGHT

Citizens OF each city read OF the
experience Of some one else living
In their midst. who has actually de-
rived benefit from Plant Juice.
Take. for instance. the statement
recently made by Mrs. c. S. Klein. a
well known and popular Wilmington
lady, residing at 7O3 Market street,
who has a host Of friends She says:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
CANNERs CONFER AT HOTEL

A conference is being held in the
Hotel DUPONT this afternoon by
members OF the Tri-state Gamers
Association, which embraces Della
ware, Maryland and New Jersey.
About thirty members are in attend
ance. They said that II was not a
meeting OF the association. but
merely a conference at which ques-
tions relative TO the canning indus-
try would be discussed Informally.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Goals
HOWARD HIGH,
DE RuXrER.
STATE HOSPITAL MEETING.

The annpal meeting Of the trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst took place this afternoon.
Dr. w IL. Hanker. superintendent.
reported the population on Decem-
Der 1. as pa males and 256 females,
as compared with 271 males and 257
females, on January /. Two males
and two females were admitted dur
ing the past month. Five males and
one female died during the same
period. The superintendent reported
S2.129.46 received for the board OF
paid patients In December.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
STATES INDUSTRIES LISTED

In response 10 frequent inquiries
as 10 the industrial and manufac-
turing establishments In Delaware.
the State Labor Commission has
compiled a complete list and issued
It in pamphlet form. The establish
ments are arranged by counties,
cities and towns. IN addition 70
classification according TO the type
of their products.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
HAYS HASN'T SIGNED
WITH MOVIE FOLK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 Omitted
Press) -Postmaster-Generai Hays
today denied that he had already
signed n contract TO become head
OF the motion picture business in
the United States
1T is not true" he said. referring
to published reports OF the contract
signing. There Ia nothing 10 add
TO my statement given out In New
York Monday. There IS no change
In the situation as then indicated" D"
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NEWBERRY WILL
ADDRESS SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 Omitted
Prcss) senator Truman II. New
berry on his arrival here today took
his defense in his own hands and
told his friends he would insist on
making a statement to the senate"
concerning the charges that his
election was accomplished through
the use OF great sums OF money.
Newberry made IL clear. his close
friends said, that he would make the
statement no matter what Senate
leaders or his defense managers ad-
vised.
senator Newherry Is determined
to make a statement. I think you
will lnd.' said Senator Spencer.
Missouri. Newberry's defense man.
ager.
Nowberry secluded himself here
today. stating he had nothing to say
concerning his case until he ap-
peared IN the senate.
served. Mrs. Harry Topkis Is chair
man ~ the affair
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
PORTRAIT OF WILLIAM ooYNE

A portrait OF william Coyne, one
OF the vice-presidents OF the DUPONT
Company, done in oil by Clawson
S. Hammitt, OF this city. Is on view
in the Delaware avenue window OF
the Millard +. Davis jewelry store
In TIE Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
HOWARD EVE WINS

The Howard High School quintet
defeated De Ruyter in a well played
game at De Ruyter Hall last eve
ming. II to Is. The game was a pre-
liminary to the De Ruyter VS.. VIII
berforce game. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
WILL GIVE CARD
PARTY IN THEATRE

Wilmington Section. Council Of
Jewish Women will hold a card
party at o'clock, next Monday aft
ernoon al the Queen Theatre, Fifth
and Market streets. Bridge, 500 and
pinochle will be played. Prizes will
be awarded and refreshments will he
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
GOV. SPROUL TO
PASSUP SENATE
Says He Has Decided on
Senator TO Succeed
PenroSe
DEAD SENATOR
BURIED TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Omitted
Press. "A half dozen names were
mentioned here today as possible
successors OF the late senator Boies
Penrose following the definite an
OF Gov Sproul that he
would not resign to take the place
himself. sproul declared he had de-
clded on the man TO be named but
refused to make Il public.
Among those mentioned as possl.
Bile appointces TO the Senate were
John Wanamaker. millionaire mer-
chant; Edwin s. Stuart, former Gov
ernor; George Wharton Pepper. Nor
ris l.. Clothier, Lewis 5. Sadler. OF
Carlisle. and Congressman william
Ware.
PITTSBURGH. Jan (Unlted
Press )-"United States Senator Will
liam r. Grow has no intention OF
resigning and he will be a candidate
for the full term at the primary in
May" DR.. A. r. Grow. the sick Sen
ator's brother declared today.
fhlAs Jan Alnlted
Press) Funeral services for Sem
ator Boies Penrose were held here
at s A. NJ. today. Only immediate
family attended.
Simple services were held at the
Penrose family lot in Laurel Hin
Cemetery.
At the Penrose residence today. Il
ka
private. because of the wishes OF
tie late Senator. The body was not
cremated
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
COUNCIL Will
GO TO Detroit
Accepts Invitation to Inspect
Modern Schools in Michi-
gan City
TO MAKE TRIP
JANUARY 23-25

City Council has formally accepted
the invitation extended to It by DR..
Joseph II. Odeli I'm behalf Of the
Delaware school Auxiliary Associa-
tion TO visit Detroit, Mich. and IN
spect public schools there. At meet
ing in committee OF the whole last
night. It was decided that every
member who could possibly make
the trip should do so and those VINO
were unable to go should notify Dr.
Odel at least one week in advance
of the time Of departure.
Dr. Odell. in a letter to Council
stated that he had arranged with
the city authorities of Detroit to en-
terrain members Of City Council and
the city Board of Education on
Tuesday. January "a. The delega-
ton will leave Wilmington on a pri-
Nate sleeping car at 1910 o'clock
on Monday afternoon. January %.
Il will travel by way Of Pittsburgh
20 reach Detroit at 7.05 Tuesday
morning.
The complete schedule for the
ale. a.. F,fraruu
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

The Want Ads will give good op-
portunities In stores and Offices dur
ing the present week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

n you wish good Office position
use the Want Ada
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NO FEVER IN No. 2a SCHOOL

Contrary to reports, there are no
scarlet fever sufferers among pupils
of No. % School. The presence in
the school Of a boy pupil who was
suffering from a sore mouth gave
rise to the report that the boy and
others were suffering from the fever.
stationary engineers. These classes
are conducted in the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company's
power house. Any men desiring TO
enroll in these classes can be enroll
ed this evening at the high school
building.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Monday, january 2S.

INC 0IUVVlW6 VaI WI u" '1V'W -
the station at Detroit and the party's
effects kept therein under guard.
After the day spent in Detroit the
party will return TO the car and the
home journey will be begun at 10
o'clock Tuesday night. The itinerary
for the return trip IS as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
WelIncaday. Jnnnary 25.

AT Detroit the WilminBtonians
will be welcomed by DIR. Frank
Cody. superintendent OF schools OF
that city. DR.. Cody has written to
DR.. Odell saying he will be very glad
TO entertain the party, and that De-
troit feels much complimented" at
having been selected to illustrate a
model school system.
Besides the members OF City
Council. Mr.. Odell has invited
Mayor Harvey, members Of the City
Board Of Education who did not go
to Detroit on a previous trip with
DR.. Odell; George p. Miller, former
president Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. also the City Board Of Edu-
cation; and three representatives OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, who
have not as yet been selected. DR..
Odell will be accompanied by Alex
ander J. Taylor. consulting engineer
OF the Delaware School Auxiliary.
AT Detroit transportation about
the city for the party y be pro-
vided through the courtesy of the
General Motors Corporation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

served. Mrs. Harry Topkis is chair
man Of the affair.