davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

ford, Cakes, Rowland and Westcott..
Nayes and absent: None. So the
Mayor declared the motion had carried.
The Bill was real the second time by
title and the third time In full and
placed on it's final passage. On the
question shall Bill No. IS, the roll be-
as follows:
Ayes :Bollman. Kimbrough, Mumford.
Cakes, Rowland. and Westcott.
Nayes and Absent: None. So the
Mayor declared the Bill had passed and
now become Ordinance No. 373.
Bill No. 10 by Cakes Entitled an
Ordinance amending ordinance No. Ill.
entitled IAN ordinance amending Or
dinance NO. SO relating to licenses and
providing a penalty for the violation
thereof was read for the first time.
1t was voted on motion Of Westcott,
seconded by Cakes. that the council
adjourn.
Approved: AMOS J. MILLER,
s. EARLE BOYES Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11


seconded by Mumford, that the council
adjourn to July II, 1922;
>. EARLE BOYES Mayor
Council Chambers, July II, 1922
The council met in regular session
pursuant to adjournment with Mayor
Miller. presiding; Councilmen Bollman
Kimbrough, Mumford Cakes and Row
The, following resolution by Kim
brough was presented:
Whereas. Mr.. e: M. Cory, has rem
ice to the city of Caldwell in his ON
elal capacity as chief Of the fire de-
partment, and has as such officer ma
terially reduced the fire hazard, and
the insurance rate required Of the citi-
Gems and property owners to be paid
Whereas. the private business affairs
81 Of MT r. Cory have made it necessary
and tender his resignation Of the said
office to the Mayor and city council:
Now. Therefore. Be 1t resolved by
Caldwell. that a vote Of thanks be
rendered to Mr.. e. M. Cory, as the re-
firing IRE chief Of the city Of Cald-
well and that the city clerk be author
feelings of personal appreciation and
solicitation of his future success.
1t was voted on motion Of Mumford,
seconded by Cakes, that the above re :
solution be adopted and copy Of the
same be mailed to e. M. Cory
Councilman Westcott appeared at
this time.
sented:
Whereas. It has been made to appear
to the Mayor and council Of the city
of Caldwell. that the State of Idaho,
acting thru its commissioner of public
works. and the county of Canyon acf :
Ing thru it's board of county commits
sioners. are about to enter into a CO.
ton and improvement Of that certain
lower end of Main street thru Home-
dale. and west to the Idah0-Oregon
state line. and
Whereas. said highway connects with
Aven street at the west city limits, Of
the city of Caldwell. and
Whereas. the construction and inn
provement of the same is made to de-
pend on the construction and inn
prepayment Of Aven street and Cieve-
land boulevard to Kimball avenue In
manner consistent and in harmony
with the said Improvement Of the said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

the council adjourned to July S, 1922.
s. EARLE BOYES Mayor.
Council Chambers, July s, 1922.
The council met in regular session
with Mayor Miller, presiding; Council
men Bollman, Mumford, Cakes and Row
colt absent.
The resignation of e. M. Cory as
fire chief. was presented. 1t was voted
on motion Of Cakes. seconded by Row.
land. that the same be accepted.
The Mayor announced the appoint
ment of H. c. Gillette as fire chief.
seconded by Cakes, that the same be
The following resolution by Num-
ford was presented.
served the citizens of Caldwell in the
office of chief-of-police for the past
WHEREAS. During said period he
efficiently and conscientiausly, and has
rendered valuable services to the citi-
zens of Caldwell. and.
WHEREAS. He has found it neces-
sary to tender his resignation of the
Now. THEREFORE,, Be 1t Resolved
by the Mayor and council of the city
Of Caldwell. that feeling Of apprecia-
Ices we'll performed be extern led to
Mr.. John A. Baker. as retiring chief-of-
police, Of the city of Caldwell.
1t was voted on motion of Cakes,
seconded by Bollman. that the same be
adopted and the clerk be instructed
to mail John A. Baker copy of the
same.
David Clemens protested against
the paying for sidewalk on Lot "a,
Block 20. Washington Heights Addi-
ton to Caldwell. 1t was voted on mo-
ton of Cakes. seconded by Mumford,
that inasmuch as the walk was defect
i've. that the clerk notify him that the
charge would have to stand.
1t was voted on motion of Mumford,
seconded by Cakes. that the bills as
read and approved be allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the various
funds as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

pursuant to adjournment with Mayor
Miller. presiding; Councilmen BolIman.
Kimbrough. Mumford, Cakes. Rowland
and Westcott present.
Bill No. Is by Mumford Entitled an
Ordinance appropriating money In such
sum and sums as are deemed necessary
to defray all proper expenses and la
biities Of the city. of Caldwell, not 9TH
erwise provided. for the fiscal year be-
1922, was read for the first time. A
motion was made by Westcott, second
ed by Boliman. that the rules requir-
arate days be suspended with and read
the second time by title and the third
time In full and placed on it's Anal pas
sage. The roll being called ON the
Ayes: Bollman, Kimbrough, Mum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
Council Chambers, July 1, 1s2,


The council met in regular session
with Mayor Miller. presiding; Council
men Bollman. Kimbrough, Mumford
Cakes Rowland and Westcott, present
John Baker rendered hie resignation
as chief-of- police. II was voted on
motion of Kimbrough seconded By
Mumford. that the resignation be ac-
cepted.
The mayor announced the appoint
ment of ]. w Watkins to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Baker. 1t was voted on motion of
Westcott, seconded by Rowland, that
the appointment be approved.
1t was voted on motion Of Westcott,
seconded by Bollman. that the Surety
Bond of the Western National Bank in
lieu of the personal bond held by the
city be accepted on recommendation Of
Mumford. chairman, of the finance COM
mittee.
1t was voted on motion Of Bollman,
seconded by Mumford. that the council
adjourn.
Approved: AMOS ], MILLER.
8. EARLE BoYES MAYOR.
City Clerk
Council Chambers, July ., 1e19
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Revenue From all Sources nm Follows,
From water rentals, taps
meters. and sale of old
pipe ..................$ 1855. "a
from from ataxes. canyon county 1898. "a
lots. sidewalks, paving
corporation licenses, in
terest on daily balance
paid to city clerk. ....... I4.0s2. "a
Total revenue. .s1so.26o. 20
1t was voted on motion OF Bollman.
seconded by Cakes, that the councii
adjourn to July rs. 1929.
Approved: AMOS ]. MILLER,
.. EARLE BOfES Mayor.
Council Chambers, July "a l01a
The coancil met in regular session
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELIN.
QUENT ASSESSMENTS IN
THE PIONEER IRRIGA-
TON DISTRICT.

CONTINUED from Page Fivs)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Thomas. Chas. e. Lots 10 to IL, Blk.
100, Goandu Add, Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Thompson, Jas. M. Lots 10 & 20. Bl
s, Orig, Caldwell, Idaho ..-:......-...-$3.
Thompson, Julia A. Lots 4 & & Sc
Caldwell, Idaho ........................... s11.
Thrasher, Miranda 1. Lots to 8, Bl
"a, Dorman's Add. Caldwell, Idal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Wilkerson, H e. Lots 4 ia RiE ~
C: & X. Add. Nampa, Idaho Ia K,
Williams. q. w. SEH NWK. Sec. 81
W.T. IT, N. R. w. B. NJ. 10 acres SIio.
sWA, Sec. 81. T. NJ. K. 5 W.. B. NJ. 1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Tetz, Walter J. A part Of Lot l, Bum
gamers Resnbdiv. OF NEA, Sec; =.
at a point in center of Blvd. 23s2.6
it, NWrly from where same intersects
e line of said Sec. 2; thence NWrly
thence N. 1925 IT. to Section line;
thence e. 1853 IT. thence SWrly
1865 IT. to place of beginning, 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Upton, John Martin Beginning at Sc
w, B. M, thence N. as IT.; thence N
40 AS W. 249 #; thence W.. 1890 IT.
thence N. So w. $50 It,; thence n
$50 45' w. 1905 it.; thence 8. to SW
corner said NEA; thence e. to place
of beginning. less canal and drain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Waterman, Jennie A. Lots 4 to ID
Hasbrouck's Resub. Blk. 90, F.
Add. Caldwell. Idaho .-................. Sc. S
watkins, J. W. Lots l to 3 & 20 to q.
Blk. 81, Orig. Caldwell, Idaho. .S12.e
watson, Lovira A. Lots g to and u !
OF 5, Blk. "a, M. v. Add. Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Beginning at a point 1855 It. b
SW corner Of Lot 1, F. A. Add, Ca
:, N; iS5 IT.; thence w. 1875 #; thei
3. IS5 IT. to place of beginning,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Williamson. w. H. Lots 8 & 4. Biz. q
Arlington Add. Caldwell, Idaho .SS. 81
Wlillts, Chas. L. NEN NWX NWL
sec. ~. t. N. r. W., b. M. Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Wasel, Raymond M. All that part
SEA NEA. Sec. Is, T. 3 N, RI. 3 '
b. M, lying N & w Of railroad q
cept the NJ 1907 It. of same,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
PUPILS RIDETOS SCHOOL

Washington.-In a pamphlet on
Transportation of Pupils at Public
Expense" the federal bureau of edu-
cation states that the school laws of
43 states specifically provide for
transportation of pupils to the pub
lie schools. The five remaining states
Delaware, Florida, New Mexico,
Utah and Wyoming-permit trans
portation under the authority granted
to school trustees or directors to pro-
vide for the general welfare of their
school districts.
The minimum distance from the
home of the pupil to the school, where
transportation is made mandatory or
permissible in five states is one mile,
in three it is one and one-half miles,
and in eight, two miles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
THE SHAME OF IT
Is Truth Unknown to Gov
ernOr Allen?

Pittsburgh, Kan-"Is the truth un-s
known to Governor Allen?" asks the
Workers Chronicle in it's comment on
the governors latest outburst in a
New York banquet on the Kansas
can't-strike" law.
"The shame Of it is" says the
Workers Chronicle, that thousands
of people will believe such false
statements just because a governor
made them, and Allen has spent
more than two years bouncing all
over the United States telling tales
as bad, or even worse, than he is
quoted above.
"Why didn't Allen tell his audience
that we have had more strikes, more
troubles, more taxes, less benefits
and less prosperity since the court
was created?
"Why didn't he tell them that
100 per cent strike order is on now
in Kansas, and in spite of his peon-
age court law?
"Why didn't he tell them that not
single union official in Kansas has
been arrested for promulgating this
last 100 per cent strike order when
nearly all mines in the country are
shut down?
why didn't he tell them that no
one pays any attention to his indus
trial court law?
"Why doesn't he tell the truth once
in great while, just for change ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
GREATEST OF ALL
American Federation of La
Dor Leads Organized
Labor of World

New York-The A. F. of L. may
well be proud Of its record as a trade
union, says D. N. Shub, writing in
Justice, official magazine of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, on "Is the A. F. of L. Reac-
tionary 2"
"The unions of Europe" he says,
"are certainly more militant than the
unions of America, but the labor or
ganizations in this country are
doubtless in better fighting trim than
the unions in most countries in Eu-
rope-which means that they are bet
ter prepared to carry out the primary
aim for which they were organized.
And when one comes to regard the
American labor movement from this
point of view, one cannot help con-
denim as mere insane rawlings the
opinion of those who consider the A.
F. of L. as a nest of reaction and
Gompers as 'reactionary.'
"The A. F.of L., as a trade union
organization, need certainly not be
ashamed of its record as compared
with the record of unions in other
countries. Quite to the contrary. It
has right to be proud of it's achieve,
ments, and Gompers, as the leading
spirit of the federation, has, more
than anyone else, contributed to this
progress Of the American labor move
ment.
cit is ridiculous to hear some Of
our home-spun left socialists (not
communists) wax indignant over the
fact that our radical delegates voted
at the convention for Gompers and
his machine rather than for Foster.
''The critics of Gompers point to
| the fact that he is also an opponent
of industrial unionism and that he
consciously fosters and upholds the
guild spirit in the American trade
union movement, and will not per-
NIT the amalgamation of various
| crafts into great Industrial unions
that would be able to fight the en-
| ploying interests with greater sue
| cess.
| "This charge is wholly unfounded,
as Gompers shows in one of the last
issues of American Federationist, in
an article on Foster. The federation
has worked hard during the past few
years to bring about combination of
various craft unions in the same in
dustry, and whenever such a COM
bination was not effected it was not
because the leaders were opposed to
it, but because the rank and file of
the membership rejected such an ANAL
gamation.
"Gompers is avowedly for such
combinations, but he is against fore
ing reforms of this kind upon any
of the unions affiliated with the fed
Grafton"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
WANT GUARDS PROBED

Uniontown, Pa. a petition sign
ed by four citizens the Fayette county
common pleas court has been asked to
order grand jury probe Of the i'm
portation of several hundred men
from New York city who have been
sworn in as deputy sheriffs, marshals
and special policemen for strike duty.
The H. C. Prick Company and other
companies are charged with importing
the men in violation Of an act passed
by the state legislature in 1898.
The men were sent in by the Wick
cry detective agency of New York
city, and are of "intemperate habit
and reckless disposition" the petit
toners declare, adding that they
were mistreated, assaulted and abused
by them, and that their presence in
the county endangers life and prop
erty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
lower-VOte for Sam c. Lands. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Council ArematT Hau l.... Tim Farey6 HanorS
an T. c.
4E
anR A.
of Temple. ~.SeernA nAnit7 Sh
Bird Hall No .HenyB Sycamore
Cg 2n nan Mondays rTenpeR Robert So Front
Baker 8 1S and d Saturday. C Smth5O 80 st
Carpenters No Every Labor Temple .GrntK
Fir Tuesday No Ave
o 68A AhratW Labor Temple. &C Bowrs7
Nee tuesday,, Mumat VIM
No EveyW Chestnut;
list and re Sundays nEd SmnhSe Chestnut
Every Monday Labor Temple D
Lb Temple. JoephTuh 4Souhv
Alternately No 6BHnnghof
Ht C. Geo BandI Mt PeaenP
Dn,5 hone
So It
Thursday Labor Temple
and Mondays Labor TmpeRo
% ds UnonN list stand
Engineer stan ad Mon, TIC. R R No
i F No ndand Tmrs,&s High ST.. BunsR No6
lnd Monday Moose nnmJW
isl aSudayT Hal -Jom Jansr1o
2ndW WarenSe Box 38 :Phon36
T an Chufe No list drdTh Widso
3uF FW Voel 9Fr@tye
1s Tu RJ j. Fngeds Boz
Every Thursday c. Fitzgerald
n thur Emmon, Tri
No rtnd3 Mon VIM Bunnu7 70Va
- - . o Harrison Ave
A R Harrison
- Frank Jaob So Man
r Pos
Garfield
FnstS A M OIeby
ddeownO
&C A. Chrls
m T l. 6CaenBd
s E First
y BradS
Mon Yankee Rd
.wEver other Sat Bx5
No 264 dand Wed .JosG
g. Yankee
ORGAN ATOMS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
TRICKY PACKERS
Would Hide Long Day From
Public

Chiago. = By tricky propaganda
meat packers are attempting to con-
vince the public that this industry
is on the eight-hour basis.
The 10-hour day with no overtime
is the rule.
The hat-in-hand press, as usual,
is aiding the packers in putting
over" their hoax on the pepole, as
is shown by this recent statement:
Overtime in three of the big
packing plants, Armour & Co., Swift
& Co., and Morris & Co., will be
henceforth only after 10 hours of
work, according to an announcement
made by officials of the plants today.
They deny, however, that the plan in
operation abolishes the eight-hour
day, and explain that the changes
have been made with the full approval
of the employees through their plant
organizations, which gives them a
voice in working conditions"
1t will be noticed that the eight
hour day is not notwithstanding
to the statement-bu the workers
must labor two additional hours be-
fore they receive overtime, when for
merly the overtime started after eight
hours.
The reference to the employees CIV
ing their "full approval" refers to
hand-picked company unions" that
the packers established when they ar
ranged their recent wage cut, which
they knew would cause a strike. The
company unions" accepted the wage
cut, and the packers used this fact
to defend their act.
The ability of the packers to pay
a living wage and to recognize the
day is indicated by last
years report of Morris & Co., show
ing dividend of 1888 per cent, which
was issued in the form of stock divi-
dends. Because of these inordinate
profits surplus of $37,OOO,O0O was
piled up. This was capitalized,
thereby increasing the company's cap
ital stock from $3,OO0,00O to $4O,-
100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
lower-Vote for Sam c. Lands. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28

intellectual slaves of Moscow, while
they would resent any kind of serf-
dom or dictation at home"
The conference, by an overwhelm-
ing vote, refused to admit the COM
munist party.
Opponents of the plan declared that
some persons actually believe that
the trade union program and the COM
munist program can be reconciled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
DISCUSS COMMUNISM

London, England When the Brit
lsh labor party was discussing COM
munism, at its recent conference in
Edinburgh, Frank Hodge, secretary
of the miners federation, reminded
the delegates of the willingness with
which certain sections of the labor
movement are prepared to become the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
LESS UNEMPLOYMENT

Albany, N. Unemployment in
New York state factories increased
per cent over June, according to re-
ports received by the state depart
ment of labor from 1,514 represen-
tative manufacturers employing over
100000 workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
DEFEAT WAGE ORDINANCE

Baltimore labor lost
its fight to secure the adoption Of a
current wage" ordinance. The pro-
posal aroused every cheap wage ad-
vocate in the city, who made the
usual claims before the city council
that 'you will injure business"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
GRENADA AND DURANT PLAY TIE
GAME AT WINONA

The base ball teams of the Durant High
School and Grenada High School met Tues.
day afternoon at Winona to decide the High
School championhip of North Mississippi, the
winner to play Sardis at the State High School
meet at the University of Mississippi today
friday. The game resulted in a tie, the
score being III in the fifth inning when rain
halted further playing. The field was muddy
and play had to be stopped several times on
account of the intermittent showers.
Durant scored in the first inning when
Armstrong hit safely and advanced to third,
coming home on a passed ball, one of Swee-
ney' offerings striking the plate and bounc-
ing over Prather's head.
Grenada came back in the next inning, her
tally being made in a similar manner, when
Laid hit for a two Dagger, advanced to third
and came home on a passed ball by the catcher.
Both pitchers were going good, Sweeney
striking out ten men and allowing two hits,
while Love famed eight men and was touch
ed for three %safeties.
The tie will be played off this (Friday)
at Oxford, the winning team to
60 against Sardis in the afternoon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

Our friends and neishbors have been 20
solieitious and so thoughtful during the days
in which we have been so anxious about our
son, Cervais, who has undergone an operation
for appendicitis, that we just feel that We
want to make this public acknowledges Of
our appreciation. We thank most sincerely,
one and all. Gervais is rapidly improving,
we are pleased to say.
Very truly, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moss.
Grenada, Miss, April IS, 1922.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
Notice Of Tru.ese'.S Sale

~ fNE~ ~ - W ~. Nrfr+- 80 - 81 49,
Under, the provisions of and by virtue
of the authority conferred upon me as
Trustee. in, that certain deed of trust
executed BY W. NJ. Hardeman and Sar-
alb Hardeman on February 18th, 1921,
to Bank of Commerce. which was trans
sferred to M. E. Newsom on the 9th
day of April, 1922, which said deed of
trust isof record in Book SO, page ,292
of the record of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust on Land, in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk of Grenada County.
Mississippi, default having been made
in the payment of. said indebtedness
according to the terms and tenor of said
instrument, and having been requested
by M. E. Newsom. the legal holder of
said Indebtedness to execute said trust,
|, A.. M. CarOthers, Trustee, will on
May 22nd, A. D. 1922, offer for sale and
will sell at public out cry, for cash, to
the highest and best bidder, at the East
door of the Court House, in the City
and County of Grenada, Mississippi.
within legal hours, the following des-
cribed property tO-wit:-
"NWi of SWt & SW4 of NW4 &
SWt of SWi & SCI NWt-Sec. g.; and
all of Sec. Z, less WI of WI. less M
NE4; all in Township q, Range s East,
Containing $50 acres more or less
And the following described personal
property mentioned and conveyed in
said deed of trust
l Mouse-colored Mule, named Minnie,
age 10 years.
l Bay Mare, named Bessie, 8 yrs. old.
l Red Cow; l "a Moline Wagon.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day of April, 1922.
A. NJ. CAROTHERS, Trustee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

Mrs. T. L. Rieger of Memphis, Tenn,
spent the past weekend in Grenada the guest
day to spend several DAYS visiting friends in
49,
Mrs. w. E. McCehee arrived Monday at
noon from her home in Memphis to spend
several DAYS with her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Thomas and family on Third Street.
*..
Mesdsmes VIM. Mothersbesd and I. A..