davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

that stand would oblge us, as a simple matter of preservation, to defend ourselves with every means at our command" Means which" Lanyard mur- | rhured, you prefer not to name" Well, one doesn't like to be crude"
 T have my answer, monsieur and many thanks. The parallel is complete"
 With dim smile playing in his eyes and twitching at the corners of his lips, Lanyard leaned back and studied the deck beams, l.iane De lorme sat up with movement of sharp uneasness,
 'of what, my friend are you ihinking?"
 T am marveing at something everybody knoNs-that history does repeat itself"
 The woman made sudden missing sound, of breath drawn shortly be- tween closed teeth. T hope noti' she sighed You see, my friend. I think l know what is in your mind, memories Of old times '"
 
 when the Pack hunted the Lone Wolf In Paris, and made him much the same offer as you have made tonight.
 The Pack, you should know, messieurs, was the name assumed by an association of Parisian criminals, ambitious like you, who had grown envious of the Lone Wolf's success, and wished to persuade him to run with them"
 And what happened ?" Phinuit in- quired.
 AS memory serves, told them you won't tell us to go plumb to hell,
 Well" Phinuit hazarded with good show of confidence, T guess you won't tell us to go plumb to hell, will you?"
 than that You shall have your an- swer by the time we make our land fall-perhaps before"
 Lanyard went to bed. the last night out, leaving a noisy gathering in the saloon, and read himself drowsy. Then turning out his light he slept. Some time later he found imself instantaneously awake, and alert with a clear head and every faculty on the qui vive.
 He felt a presence, and knew that it waited. stiress, within arms length of his head. Without much concern, he thought of Popinot, that phantom Popinot" of Monks de- risive naming.
 oil icio, on deck had taken material form here in his stateroom. Lanyard pre- stunned 1t meant another fight and the last, to a finish, that is to say, to i death.
 He heard whisper, or rather a mutter, voice he could not place in its present pitch.
 Awake, Monsieur Deorme?" it said. Hush, Don't make row, and never mind the light.'
 His astonishment was so overpower- ing that instinctively his tensed muscles relaxed and his hand fell back upon the bedding.
 Its me--Mussey."
 Lanyard echoed witessly: Mus sey?"
 
 you without anybody catching on."
 Well" Lanyard said, I'm damned"
 Look here :" The mutter stumbled. 'I want to ask a per sonal question. Is or isn't your right name Lanyard. Michael Lanyard 2" That an unusual name, Michael cautiously replied it's pro- prietor. How did you get hold ol 1t 2"
 They say it's the right name of the Lone Wolf. Guess I don't have to tell you who the Lone Wolf is" '' They say? Who, please. are 'they?" 'Oh, there's a lot of talk going around the ship You know haw it is, a crew vii! gossip And God ,: knows they've got enough excuse this cruise" This was constructivey evasive. wondered who had betrayed bim.
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
CREE SCORES KAYO

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 2s.---Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, American light heavy weight boxing champion, last night, knocked out Al Benedict of New York in the second round of 10-round
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

match. Benedict. outfought from the opening bell, was floored twice before Greb administered the finishing blow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29

"How did young Fastpace earn hi
fortune?'
''He behaved himself until after h
rich uncle died"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Blind Beggar May be
Inposter Is Belief

Lester F. Albert, state American
Legion adjutant and Homer Hudle-
son, veterans bureau representative
for this district, passed thru Cald-
we'll Tuesday enroute to Weiser tor a
district meeting of the American Leg
ion. Mr.. Alberts, when asked for in
formation regarding blind World
War veteran wearing pack with ad-
vertising and working his way to
Arizona, said that thus far investiga-
ton by the state American Legion de-
partment had failed to disclose any
information supporting the mans
claims. Mr. Alberts holds the opinion
that he is another of the many I'M
posters working their way across the
country as alleged former service men
He refused Red Cross aid and refused
TO be taken to the veterans hospital
at Boise for treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Business In 1922
Above Last Year.
Survey of Conditions In
dictate General In
dustrial Activity.

WASHINGTON-The survey of
business by the United States depart
ment OF commerce says the halfway
mark of 1922 reveals the production
OF almost all important commodities
thus far during the year as consider
ably higher than in the first half of
1921, the prominent exceptions being
coal, locomotives, and ships. In
creases of so per cent or more over
the first half of 1921 occurred in floor
ing, buildings, face brick, sugar, rub
Der tires, and steel, while motor
truck production was 66 per cent
above the last half of 1921, the only
previous half year for which statistics
are available.
In comparison with the boom times
of the first six months of 1920, the
first half of 1922 showed declines in
many instances, especially in coal,
metals, locomotives, and ships, blu,
several commodities made an increase
over that period, such as sugar, pc
troleum, gasoline, flooring and build
ings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
" A 7 { R SUPPLY
BIC PR D Bile NJ
Reclamation Service Is
Working Hard to Save
Lettuce Crop.

Every possible effort is being put
forth at this time by the Reclamation
Service to secure sufficient water for
the head lettuce in the territory south
of Nampa. Present indications are that
sufficient water will be secured from
the Nampa-Meridian and Pioneer If
rigation companies for the needs of
lettuce growers With the prospect OF
an enormous yield on fields that can
be prevented from going to seed and
with the additional prospect of a good
price for the product, no effort is be
ing spared to get the water.
Canyon County should market not
less than 100000 worth OF lettuce
this year and possibly more, depend
ing upon weather conditions and abil-
| ity to secure water. Approximately
Us per cent Of the Lettuce is still in
good shape and should return excel
lent yields with average conditions
prevailing
| J
day and Tuesday made arrangements
with the Nampa- Meridian Irrigation
district for 5000 inches of water TO!
Boise Project settlers, 200 inches from
the Pioneer Irrigation district anc
1000 inches from the Settlers ditch
This aggregates 5000 inches. Five
thousand inches from the Nampa
Meridian was turned into Boise pro
ject canals Tuesday.
Mr.. Bond while on vis's in This ter
ritory stated that the reclamation SCI
vice was doing everything possible t.
obtain water enough to save the let
tuce crop He asked that farmers d
= everything in their power to conserv
the water that had been obtained fror
! these other districts and recommends
e cultivation after every irrigation
{ save moisture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
ADVANTAGE OF EARLY BIRDS
Success Of Poultry Keeping Depends
Largely on Well-Matured, vlaor-
GUS Puilets.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The early bird-referring to poultry
not only gets the worm but seems to
have every other advantage over the
one that is hatGhed late. Upon early
Matching largely depends the success Of
poultry keeping, say specialists of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Early Matched chicks, they say,
produce well-matured, vigorous pullets,
which will begin laying In the fall and
early winter. 1t Is only from such
early laying pullets that the best pro-
ducton and greatest profit can be
secured. EARLY Matched chicks also
mean hens which grow broody earlier
the next spring, and these in turn al.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
SENSIBLE LABOR LEADER

The calmness with which l.. +.
Sheppard, chief of the conductors
brotherhood, received the news Of the
injunction proceedings is in rather
striking contrast with the explosive
comment of Mr. Gompers 1T should
not worry law-abiding citizens" says
Mr.. Sheppard. "The union can still
fight the railroads and stay within the
law" Mr. Sheppard isn't worrying
about the injunction, because it will
not affect him; neither should it worry
any one else unless he intends or de-
sires to disobey the law. 1t is only
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Qa.)
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Cars Are Still Big
Potato Problem Here.
Market Continues at last
Weeks Prices; Move
ment Slow.

Potato cars are still a scarce article
for Canyon county spud producers.
Monday few cars were received but
it was believed Monday that no cars
would be on hand for today.
Prices remain practically at last
weeks level. Monday advices to the
California Vegetable Union indicated
total shipments Saturday in the Unit
ed States of 988 cars, the largest single
days shipment for some time. Under
the effect of this news, the Chicago
market was reported as being some
what weaker although prices seemed
to hold up fairly well.
1t is still somewhat too early to
ship without ice, in the opinion of mos
local buyers although some potatoes
are maving out in box cars and Others
are shipping under ventilation.
Idaho prices continued somewha
below those obtained on big markets
for other states potatoes. This, it il
believed, is due largely to the fact tina
the Idaho potato this year seems t.
refuse flatly to mature to proper ship
ping condition. Even potatoes tina
ordinarily could have long since BEEF
marketed are still not matured, 1t wa
said Monday.
This fact results in their arrival il
condition which cannot compete wit
fully matured potatoes shipped b
states nearer market. 1t is believe
however, that as the season progress
} es, Idaho grown stuff will take it
rightful place at the top of the marke
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
TOO BAD.

The poet was in a confidential mood
If I only had wife who could SYM
pathize with my work
Oh, she interrupted, l feel so sorry
for it!
understand that the cook who had
been in your family for years left you
$4,000 when she died.
Yes, that's true, but remember
had quite roll myself before started
paying her wages.
An phwat did the judge say to your
Mickey? says Mrs. Murphy to Mr.,
O'Leary.
Sure, he let him down wild sus
pended sentence, says Mrs O'Lea.
to Mrs Murphy.
Och, is it after hangin' the poor la
he is then? says Mrs. Murphy to Mrs
O'Leary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
< X X X + X y X X + X 4 X p 4
K CURRENT COMMENT \
K X X X X 4 p X X X X X X y 4
Alexander and the State University.

HicSd1ueT ana the SCdVc university.
Eight years ago this fall when Alex
ander was elected governor he took a
trip to Moscow He went to the state
university unannounced and was found
wandering about the halls and his
presence was reported to President
Brannon who proceeded to look up the
mysterious stranger to find that the
future governor of the state was prowl-
ing around on his own hook in detec
a-tive disguise. The incident was in
keeping with Moses method of doing
things. He came as a spy and a
prowler,
When the legislative session came
on Alexander in his inaugural took the
report of the president of the univer-
sity and by twisting its figures and
distortion made claim that the univer
sity was spending money riotously
and could get along with much less
than President Brannon's report indi-
Gated the necessity of
Naturally President Rrannon did not
like the species and there came on a
war between Alexander and the head
Of the university. Alexander tried his
best to 'get" Brannon during his first
two-year term but the members of the
state educational board thwarted his
purpose and Mr. Brannon remained
that two years,
With Alexander's second term va
cancies on the state board permitted
him to put in his own appointees TN
til he succeeded in getting control o
it. With his control Mr.. Brannon':
resignation was accepted" No new
member went upon the state educa
|tional board by Noses appointment
who was not pledged to the JUNIORS
ing of President Brannon. 1t was ;
page in ldaho's history of which ever,
friend of the university was ashamed
The university's appropriations wer
cut by Nose at every turn. He mad
fun of the professors "Learne'
men" were the object of his ridicult
"See me, | never had no education,
was his favorite attitude toward edr
cational things The university fare
, badly in an administrative way an
!, its very life was threatened during tn
days that Nose made it the victim c
: his cheapness. The university did nc
t come back" until Alexander was dor
o as governor. He put a blight upon
J. which has not been forgotten. II
a made it a political football, subverte
d it to his political machine and mad
n it the object of his derision and scor
+ 1t will be short-minded people
r. they will have forgotten so soon Mo
n Alexander's attitude towards Il
e states greatest institution. Not ;
e alumni of the university has forgott'
E it, Not friend of the young mt
% and women of Idaho has forgotten
1t Not friend of the university b
still feels his gorge to rise VIII
Noses four-year fight on the unive
>" sity is recalled D'Orrille r
=, view.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
WILL
BE READY SOON
F Or SHIPMENT
Survey Completed, Ship
ping Season Due in 10
Days; Price Is Salts
factory.

Field men for the Idaho Producers
Union have just completed survey
of the head lettuce thruout the Boise
Valley and also in Malheur county and
in the vicinity of Weser The field
men report that head lettuce will be
ready for packing in number of dis
tricts within the next ten days and
some may be ready in even less time,
provided the nights continue cold and
the days do not get too warm. Be-
cause of the fact that some fields are
far in advance of others, it will per-
haps be necessary for growers in
some cases to haul considerable dis
lance, for packing cannot be undertake
en- in any community until sufficient
lettuce is in sight to pack carload.
In order to get carloads of the early
maturing lettuce, it will perhaps be
necessary to begin packing at two or
three points in the districts and grad
ually increase the number of packing
houses as the volume of the lettuce to
be packed increases.
In some localities, the hot weather
damaged the lettuce worse than in
others. For this reason, it may be
necessary, even yet, to eliminate pack
ing in few neighborhoods where we
have previously announced that pack
ing would be done. Based on the
latest survey, however, it is now Ger
tain that lettuce will be packed at thu
following points:
Weiser, Wilder, Stoddard Siding
Ontario, Caldwell, Vale, Eagle, Parma
Bowmont.
The lettuce in the Middleton com
munity has been so badly hurt that
is possible that it may be necessary t.
have the remainder hauled to Cald
we'll. The same condition exists to
lesser extent at Homedale and aroun
Nampa. If the Homedale situatio
: does not improve, the Homedale LEI
tuce will have to be packed at Wilde
: Another check up will be made
the Nampa district in the near futur
and if the acreage of the lettuce ther
has been reduced as much as some, r.
: ports indicate, it will be necessary
pack the Nampa lettuce at Bowmoi
and Caldwell.
: Lettce packing has already begun
the Twin Falls tract and the first C;
packed was sold at a price that wi
net the grower $3.50 per crate.
view of the fact that this is the FIR
car gotten out and is necessarily
rather poor quality, the price of ST.
: per crate should be very encouragir
. to growers. It is possible that C
:, of lettuce will be packed at Stodda
II Siding, south of Melba, in Cany'
n county, Saturday of the present wee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29

corporation, Falk Tobacco COMPANY
"a subsidiary of the Tobacco Products
corporation), and the Cincinnati
Wholesale Tobacco association.
The complaint charges the respond
ents with entering into agreements
among themselves to fix and maintain
UNIFORM prices at which their products
shall be resold and to refuse to sell
to those who did not resell at such
agreed uniform prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29

low early Matching to be continued to
a greater degree when natural methods
of incubation are relied upon.
For several years the department
specialists have conducted early hatch
ing campaigns. The movement has
been encouraged by state officials and
paigns are conducted early In the
spring over practically the entire
country. Reports from poultry special
lists and other sources Indicate that
early Matching Is being practiced much
more generally this spring than ever
before, the favorable weather con-
ditions being largely responsible for
this fact
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Of
FARMERS REST
v 7 H MARKETS
American Banker, Home
From Europe, SAYS
Hope Hangs on Selling
Surplus.
Especial to The Tribune.)
By ROBERT FULLER.

NEW YORK.-Otto Kahn, interna-
tional banker and leader in world f.
nances. is back in his New York Of
fices at Kuhn, Loeb & Co., after an
extended stay in Europe for a close
study of conditions there. His sum-
mary is positive when he says:
"The permanent prosperity of Our
American farmers depends upon es-
tablishing an even keel in world affairs
and keeping world farm markets open
for our surplus, bcause we have no
other"
OF the Central European nations.
Mr.. Kahn says:
1T is appalling to contemplate, es-
pecially, the dreadful conditions
among the middle classes, their semi
starvation and, in some cases, actual
starvation.
"In snar1 of amin osities, jealousies
and apprehensions they need and ask
our cooperation, less even in material
sense than as helpful counselore and
guides. 1t seems to me both our duty
and our advantage to heed that call
In all modesty, I would venture to say
in a constructive sense, that we could
do this.
How We Should Bargain With
Europe.
1--WE should deal in large visioned
and liberal manner with the debts due
us from the Allied nations, discrimi.
mating between war-making loans and
those made after the Armistice.
would not relinquish any of our claims
as free gift, but only in consideration
of measures leading to mitigation o.
conditions keeping Europe in turmoil.
Such bargain the banker assert
ed, would be good and profitable in
vestment, resulting in securing no
only a moral asset for America, bu
would be distinct benefit to us.
The purchasing power of the Euro
pean market, he holds, may not for ;
time be indispensable to our manufac
turers, but it is to the prosperity o
our farmers, because they have ne
other market for their surplus.
Some Things to Do at Home.
Regarding the United States, MI
Kahn concluded:
"An era of great prosperity and ben
efficient progress is within our grasp
The one cloud on the horizon of on
contentment and we'll being has beel
the disturbed relationship bstwee
capital and labor.
There is no short cut to the tota
elimination of such distressing strife
but we must build our hope on tn
slow but sure remedy of growing re
ciprocal observance of the golden ruiz
spirit and practice of give and taxi
consideration for the rights of the pull
lie and a sincere and permanent Ell
fort at mutual forbearance and concil
alton"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
PRACTICE NEEDED.

There wasn't much tougher outfit
in the whole state of Wyoming than
the Flying V, and it was with some
surprise that the cowboys had gath
cred together and heard the boss pro-
claim:
want you fellers to git out yer guns
and practice up bit
What fer? demanded the chorus
Well, we're goin' into Chicago with
train of cattle in a week or so, an
we wanta be able to at least hold our
own.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Literal Leonard.

They were clipping.
They stopped the car and started
to get out in front of the minister's
house.
wait minute, darling" said the
clipping swain. "This is not the right
place, after all"
"Why" purred the one and only
one.
''See that sign. 1t says-no hitch
ing here"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
rs. O. S"

Once | was the idol of the town
and made a raft of friends in the So
cial sea, said Fuzzer.
Well how come?
l got in over my head-and the raft
wouldn't keep me afloat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Tobacco Companies
Draw Federal Ire.
Are Charged With Price
Fixing and Main.
flamenco.

WASHINGTON-The federal trade
commission announces the issuance
of complaints charging unfair me-
thods of competition in maintenance
of resale prices, against the following
tobacco manufacturers and distribute
ors; American Tobacco company T.
Lorillard Co., Inc, Liggett & Myers
Tobacco company, Tobacco Products
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Shall We Have Law or Anarchy
We have reached the hour in
Texas when our loyal citizenship
must rally to the enforcement of
the laws Of the land One cannot
view the situation without serious
concern, as il looks like lawless-
ness is on the increase, and GER
tainly il is all too common. Rob-
berries, burglaries and even muir
derers are so common they no longer
attract attention. The commission
of crime by individuals or groups
need not cause great alarm If so
ciety has the power and the diSpo-
sition TO punish the criminal. II
is only when society becomes toler-
ant of crime that the law-abidirg
should become alarmed. We have
reached that point now in this
country. II is not uncommon 20
hear men laugh and joke about the
violation Of sacred laws. We have
lost and lost tremendously during
the last three or four years. Il
may take a generation to re-en-
throne law in this land. but it must
be done and every decent nan mus.
contribute MS part bOWdiu lNs
The practice Of taking men out
and Furnishing them by whipping or
otherwise is exceedingly dangerous.
and ought to be stopped. 1t is ut
terly indefensible. The character
of the men administering the pun
ishment, or the guilt or innocence
Of the one punished, cannot change
the principle involved. Under our
form Of government every man D.
entitled TO a fair trial under the
supervision Of regularly constituted
authorities. II one group Of men
has the right to administer punish
ment, another group has the same
right, and eventually the stronger
irresponsible group will dominate.
The law must be supreme, and ev-
cry power Of this Government must
be exerted 10 make II supreme.
There is no safety in any other
course.
These outbreaks are only symp-
tomato, however, and TO cure them
we must not fail to undertake the
cure Of the conditions that gave rise
to them in the beginning and that
make them possible now. There is
only one remedy. The law Of the
land administered by regular courts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
MOTHER. QuIcKi GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHii-D'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig syrup" II
the little tongue Il coated, or II your
child Is llstless, cross. feverish. full
Of cold, OF has colo, q teaspoonful
viii never fail 20 open the bowels In
few hours you can see for your.
self how thoroughly Il works al the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender, little bowels
and gives you a well. playful child
again.
Millions n mothers keep "Callfor.
MIA Vie syrup" handy. They know
a tcaapoonfal today saVea a slrk child
tomorrow, Ank pour druggist for
genuine "CnlllnrnIa VIC syrup" which
has directions fnr babies and chill.
dFsn n all agss printed on bottle
~ Fou may 80 an imitation 10
nyFup 1918