davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
TWO ARRESTED
FOR ROBbERIES
Newark Youths Held'for Rob-
ming 2 Places at ameS-
burg Last Week

JAMESBURG, June iS.-Chargeo
with robbing the grocery and resi-
cence of Joseph speccuz, last week,
Es-4nk De Marco. eighteen years old,
of so Adams street. Newark, was
committed to the county Jail at New
Brunswick yesterday, to await grand
jury action. De Marco has confess
ed to the crime. according to Bor-
ough Marshal Fillhower. who made
the commitment.
: Implicated in the crime by De
Marco was one of Newark's most
sought young criminals, Dominick
Dentie, better known as "Mingo,'
aged eighteen. OF 80 Vincent street,
Newark. who is sought by the police
and in the statement given the de-
tectives of Newark by De Marco,
was the ringleader in numerous
crimes that have baffled the police of
the "iron-bound district" of that
city.
De Marco was arrested on Satur-
day by the police at Crawford where
he was resting under a tree after
Dentie had become frightened and
went to Newark by trolley.
The robbery of the Speccuz place
took place Friday night and the ar
rest followed Saturday at Crawford.
The men also robbed the William
Dipiero farm where they worked one
day and stole a bike. 1t was on
this vehicle hat they made theii
way to Crawford. DeMarco rode the
wheel carrying on his back a huge
pack. Seated on the handlebars OF
the machine was Dentie. who also
carried a pack. How this outfit pass
ed through all the towns between
Jamesburg and Crawford without be-
ing questioned by the police is mys-
terious.
When the couple arrived at near
Crawford DeMarco fell from the
wheel with cramps and was lying
PROSTATE in the roadway when a
passer-by helped him under a tree
and ~suspecting a robbery called the
police who in turn stopped an auto
and gave secret instructions to take
the man to the police station where
nJamesburg and Newark police were
Ynotiied. Both boys are former in
, mates of the Home for Boys, serv-
in~ second commitments.
DeMarco claims his father. John
DefNaTco. is wealthy and hat he
YES sent out to Jamesburg to work
o. a farm fo~ several weeks to re-
r-s;1 his health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
TO Be GIVEN BY
LOCAL BOY VIOLINIST

The program TO be rendered by
joseph De Marco. the famous bog
violin virtuosO Of this city; Q. Liv-
inEs,on Peck. concert pianist, ana
Grace Potter Brimlow. soprano, 81
the recital in the high school audi
toriUm on Thursday night at S:l5
O'Clock. follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

The y. VI. C.. A. boys Hsseh1t
team. composed mostly o. ller
plcyed boys. won d Oue-sid Eaule
from the r izabeth ASSOCIATION
Saturday afternoon. 3 O. s BIOS
a ok Secretary 4el- ISL. Scots
refereed the game iona Griffin q
coach Of the local tea4 and G also
making arrangements for all games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
Part

Persian Fantasia ........ shehardt
Nenuet Poderewsbl
q. Livingston Peek
Violin Concerto in j. Minor
allegro ma Tor trOppO
Eraye-presto .......... .Iar'4ri
Tambourin Chinois ...... Kre.s.er
Iutermezzo Cavalleria Rusticara
Mascag~.
Nalse Bluette ........... Drigo
Master Joseph DE Marco
The star Rogers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tilton
entertained Mrs. Z. S. Tilton and
son. Howard S. Tilton, of Long
Branch, Saturday.
Lieut.. George Wetsel. who is now
stationed in the Brooklyn navy yard,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Paul G. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathews, of
Red Bank, were the guests of the
iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
N. johnson, over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry spent Sat-
urday as the guest of friends at New
York.
Herber Burrowes spent Saturday
with relatives in New York. While
there he attended the matinee per-
Torrance of Captain Applejack."
Plans for a shirtwaist dance to
to be held at Beach Park by the
Aeromarine Girls Club are being
formulated. The proceeds will be
given TO the Keyport Recreation As
ISOLATION for the furthering Of its
work.
The Guild of st. Mary's Episcopal
church will hold a strawberry festi-
val Saturday afternoon and night of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
have returned to their home in New
York after having spent the week
end with Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.
Anna Osborn. Their son, Edward
w. Young, Jr., who is spending the
summer with his grandmother, re-
turned with them for a few days.
Mrs. c. Leon Garrison was the
guest of relatives in Newark the lat
ter part of the week.
Alan Edwards, of Long Branch,
| was the RlIacr nf friends - tLA 49,
ough on Sunday.
Rev. A. c. Brady. pastor of CAL
vary NJ. E. church, has concluded
his course at Drew Seminary and is
home for the summer vacation. An
important meeting of the official
board will be held tomorrow night
at the close of the prayer service.
MI. and Mrs. John Foster are en-
t~ertaining Miss Helen Kraiss. of
Tioga, Pa. Miss Kraiss comes from
Mrs. Fosters home town.
Insurance adjusters have satisfac-
torily settled the insurance claims
on the building owned by the Peo-
pies National Bank on Front street
partially destroyed by fire last Sum
day.
Rev. Frank S. Harwood. pastor of
the First Baptist church. will at
tend the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton at Indianapolis from June IA
TO June 20. inclusive. During his
absence from the pulpit next Sun
day, Rev. NJ. V. McDufie who filled
the pulpit for an indefinite period
during the absence of a permanent
minister at the First Baptist church,
will he the speaker at both services.
His Friends Recommended Them
six ago." writes w. H
Shadwell. Stanley, Va. IT had kid
ney trouble. and at times was un-
able to raise myself in bed. Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me by the Chief of the Fire Depart
ment. After using 3 bottles 1 was
completely relieved and have never
had a return of the symptoms" Why
suffer when you can get relief from
rheumatic pains backache. swollen, !
sore and stiff joints. sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness and other
SvDoDfome IF dfSOrdared Efdnays1 Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

You can't sit on your asnds aa8
grasp an opportunity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

Only fifty years ago one little bake-shop could supply
all the Shuts bread asked for by nearby housewives.
Today it taxes the resources of the twelve bakeries
in all the important sections of greater New York to
make all the Shuts bread that women in and around
New York want.
Twice every day more than a mile of delivery wagons
leave the centrally located Shuts bakeries to carry
Shuts Cream Bread to every part of New York and
its suburbs for so miles around.
Your grocer receives Shuts Cream Bread fresh for
your breakfast and your luncheon. Fresh for your
dinner. Fresh for two or three days In your bread box
if YOU wish to get a few days supply at one time.
This well-risen and well-baked loaf will keep fresh if
carefully protected from air and dust.
Put it right down on your grocery list to get Shuts
Cream Bread today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
EL,ERY FIELD,WITH FINE CROP
NETS PRODUCER NICE RETURN
w. H. Berry, Near the
College, Ships Product
Fro mThree-Acre Tract
At Good Profit.

Three cars of celery, as fine as can
be produced, per acre, three acres OF
it and a market value of about $500
per car.
How does that sound in these days
of low farm returns That is exactly
what w. H. Berry has on three-acre
field of celery near the College OF
Idaho campus. About IS local bust
ness men, hearing Tuesday that Mr..
Berry was preparing to ship his stuff,
inspected the field
Hard labor and lots of it alone can
raise successful celery crop, accord
ing to Mr.. Berry. Nor are the returns
all that they seem at first glance. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Berry, the crop costs
about $500 an acre to produce. Every
bunch of the stuff has been hand
wrapped in heavy paper for bleaching
the past two weeks. Bleaching is MOI
entirely complete even at the time o.
Grating for shipment but the process
will continue, according to Mr.. Berr,
while the shipment is in transit Sc
that it will arrive at its destination il
first class condition.
The Cheerylanes company is hand
ling Mr.. Berry's crop. The stuff /
: being consigned to New York steam
ship companies for oceanic use. A
advance of $3.50 per car is being mad
the producer on the stuff shipped.
Celery is another of the newer Bots
Valley crops that is growing in pop
ularity and is expected in few year
to rival head lettuce, now concede
to be among the staple farm product
of this district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
Many Canyon Vets
TakeU.S. Training
About "a World War
Men Learn. New
Peace Vacations.

In Canyon county there are appro-
two dozen disabled veterans
who are being trained for some new
vocation in life, according to Homer
Huddleson, special contact officer OF
the Veterans Bureau who was in Cald-
well Wednesday, Many of these men
are studying some one of the various
branches of agriculture. Theron F.
Lafferty is taking project training on
his own farm south of Caldwell where
he is especially improving and build
ing up his dairy herd and his poultry
flock under the able tutelage Of D. K
Stubbleheld, superintendent of the
Caldwell experiment station.
At Parma Nick Treagear is studying
the bee-keeping business under the
guidance of H. M. West, prominent
bee-keeper of that city.
Near Nampa c. H. McCandless is
teaching Otto Lindsay and Ira +
Burdick the poultry business in a
practical and scientific way there or
his farm. J. H. Boron, another prac.
teal and successful poultryman like
Mr.. McCandless, is guiding the DIES.
TIMES of George E. Young and jess
V. Hines in their attempt to learn thu
poultry business from the ground up
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
COLLEGE 7 { AM
PUTS ON SPEED
Cornell Drives Squad
Hard for Game Next
Friday.

With hard scrimmage on the pro-
gram for every day this week and
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
Coach Anse Cornell of the College OF
Idaho football team believes he Will
have his team in condition for the ex-
pected hard game with Pacific UNI
versity as the home seasons opener
next Friday on Cleaver field. Logue,
husky tackle, who hurt his knee early
in the season and sat on the bench at
Salt Lake, is again in harness and is
expected to be going great guns next
Friday.
Cornelrs one worry is scholarship
Several members of the squad are or
the ragged edge enthusiastically and the
scrappy little coach is prodding hi:
men TO DIG into their college work tc
ONE purpose.
Bleachers for the football fans who
will see the big double next Frida,
and Saturday are now practically as
sured. Already finances enough ar
in slight to erect seating accomoda
lions for about 500 persons. Worl
will probably begin on them mex
Monday morning and they will b
rushed to completion in time for tn
Friday college game with Pacific.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
Merchants Perfect
Organization Here
Form Association Mon,
day; Feuling is First
President.

F, T. Feulng is president OF the
new merchants association formed by
local business men at meeting at .ne
Commercial club rooms "Wednesday
evening. Almost every Caldwell bust
ness firm was represented at the meet
ing and intense interest was MANIFEST
cd IN the new organization Koy
Harmon as vice-president and FRANK
Hollingsworth as secretary, arc o''e'
officers of the association
Meetings will be held weekly at the
luncheon hour at the Palm care
Tuesday of next week the Se.o"N
meeting of the organization VIII o'
held. ,a,.,
Mr. Hollingsworth was ha'''e'
chairman of committee when Is =
bring in report at Tuesday $ lu ,
90, ON constitution and bylaws
Luther Mitchell is chairman "
committee on membership ana Is AIS
70 report Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
FRENCH SPEECH
I E | { WILDLY
Of BIG ISSUES
National Situation Dis
cussed by Congressman
Before Big Crowd We'd
nesday.

Waving a ten dollar bill before his
big audience Wednesday evening, Con-
gresham Burton L. French pointed
out that the Republican party had full
filled its campaign pledge to write in
to nation legislation protective tar
riff law, law that will protect, not
alone the manufacturer, but the Am
erican farmer as we'll. That bill, the
congressman pointed out, might be
earned in little less than a days labor
in the United States by men of skilled
trades. In Germany and England,
no skilled laborer could earn that
amount of money in less than 10 days
and l8 or 20 might be required.
Our opponents, the Democrats, :ell
you that American ingenuity can off
set the difference in labor costs that
have here represented in the time
that an American laborer and Ger
man laborer can earn this money"
Congressman French asserted. But
| ask any American worker here If he
is conceited enough to believe that he
can do in one day or two days what
a German worker can do in month?
81 said in my addresses in Idaho
two years ago that no political party
could hope to bring about complete
economic rehabilitation in the United
States in short time. World con-
ditions make that utterly impossible.
But we are making progress"
Proving that the United States, in
dustrially was on the upgrade econo-
mically, Congressman French cited
that steel orders this year were 100
per cent more than for 1920, that the
country is going thru the greatest
building boom of its history, that rail-
roads were ordering many new freight
while last year but 100000 freight
cars were loaded in the United States,
that number was exceeded in the first
six months of 1922, that the FIVE mil
lion, idle men of year ago had been
completely absorbed by industry and
that LiRelry bonds had been brought
to par. All these things, the congress-
man said, point cut Enthusiastically that
> the nation is forging ahead industrial
ly and economically.
Speaking of the effect of the tariff
on farm product prices, Congressman
French explained that while prices for
;. farm products were still far from sat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
Another Grower Has
Success With Lettuce.

George l.. Brooks, back of the Col
lege of Idaho, has four lots of lettuce
that compare favorably with the large
tract raised by Mr.. Berry in the same
neighborhood. Mr.. Brooks brought a
sample and almost perfect bunch to
The Tribune office Thursday alter
noon. He has only four city lots in this
crop but this small tract produced tor
him about 10000 plants. Lacking
enough for carload, Mr.. Brooks ex-
poets to market his crop locally, Next
wear he plans devoting his entire
time to considerable acreage OF this
crop which promises to become ont
of Idaho's staples,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
TWO BIC GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR NEXT WEEK
Caldwell Football Fans
To Get First Taste of
Fall Sports With Great
Card.

Caldwell will have its first real
taste of football next weekend With
the first home game of the season
coming rather late, fans are faced
with the prospect of two games in
one weekend and both Of them, on
paper, look like corkers.
Friday the College of Idaho eleven,
going great guns this year, will tangle
with Pacific University of Forrest
Grove, Oregon Pacific University is
an unknown quantity but has the re-
cord already of holding o. A. C.
Pacific conference member, to a so
score. And o. A. c. is said to have
rafting good team.
Then Saturday afternoon, on Cleaver
field at the College of Idaho, the
Caldwell high school eleven will tangle
with Weiser. And Weser, let it be
said, looks to be about the class of
the scholastic conference of this dis
trict. On the basis of showings made
thus far three high school teams have
a chance to grab tie district cham
pionship bunting. And Weiser and
Caldwell have two of those teams
The third'is Boise.
High school fans who felt that thi:
years high school team probably
wouldn't amount to much, are waking
up to the realization that the higl
school has real team, one that ma,
show its heels to other high schoo
teams yet before the season is over
Probably the greatest fault of tn
high school team is lack of confidence
the whole squad being permeated wit
the idea that the team is only an av
erage one and not capable of givin
good account of itself. Given TAI
amount of confidence the high schoc
team may yet place itself at or nes
the top rung of the district champion
ship ladder.
Payette cancelled its game with II
high school for Friday and theret
forfeited it to the local team lnju
ed players and scholastically inehgib
men have knocked great holes in Il
Payette club this week. Payette W
expected to prove nothing more tn;
"a good practice contest. Now Il
team has no chance this week end
get the actual contest practice it
sorely needs, efforts thus far havi
been futile to arrange any game
take the place of the one Payette ca
celled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
BORAH WILL BE
!. HERE TONIGHT
Senator to Discuss State
Issues at American
Theatre.

Senator William E. Borah, who last
week packed the American theatre
when he discussed The World Situa-
ton" is to return to Caldwell to dis
cuss state political issues. Announce
ment was made Thursday by J. H.
GIBSON that Senator Borah will speak
at the American theatre Friday eve
ming of this week.
Borah is covering the state advo-
eating direct primary law. He has
delivered what is considered to be
an ultimatum to the Republican party
and C. c. Moore, Republican candi-
date for governor, that the Republican
platform be repudiated in favor of one
approved by Senator Borah. Last
week, the Republican state central
committee, in a public statement is
sued by l. H. Nash, took the stand
that the party must stand squarely on
its platform.
Talking before an overflow crowd
at the American theatre "Wednesday
evening, c. c. Moore, Republican can
didate for governor of Idaho, did no.
discuss the remarkable situation in
jected into the Republican campaign
in Idaho by Senator Borah, Caldwell
residents are expected to crowd thu
theatre again this evening who hea
Idaho's senior senator. He is un
questionably the most popular speake
in this state and in conducting hi
: fight for the Republican approval O
direct primary has been greeted wit
capacity crowds everywhere.
. Senator Borah, while he is directin
his fight against certain features
Idaho Republican politics, maintain
that he is not out of the party an
that his fight is in nowise directe
against the Republican party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
Boosts Spuds In
Chicago Markets.
w. H. Roadway Wires for
Samples of Idaho
Tubers.

Chicago is learning something OF
Idaho potatoes, according to a tele-
gram received Thursday by Jess Cow
en-, Kiwanis club secretary, from w
H. Roadway who is at present in the
Illinois metropolis. Mr.. Redway's
message follows:
ATTENDED North Shore Kiwanis
luncheon today, subject, Idaho po-
tatoes discussed | was recogniz-
ed and gave them best spiel |
could. | have been asked to ad
dress Lakeview club next We'd
nesday on Idaho spuds Mail me
sample potatoes and all informa-
ton possible. Kiwanis are using
influence to market potatoes and
l want Idaho spuds 70 receive
special attention.
In answer to this wire, special "bat-
er" potatoes were selected and mailed
to Mr.. Roadway.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
EXCHANGE PLAN
RE AOy 7 D co
Women Prepare Pro-
gram for Big New
Venture.

The women's exchange has been
fully organized and all officers elected
under the auspices of the Burbank
federation. This exchange has been
divided into two divisions with Mrs.
Fred Bishop of Middleton as chair
man of the Caldwell division and Mrs.
!. H. Egbert of Nampa as chairman OF
the Nampa division with Mrs. I. G..
Pearson of Caldwell as county chair
man.
The Caldwell division met last Mon
day night at the Red Cross rest room
with representatives from all the wo-
mems clubs, the Commercial club and
the city council present. 1t was de-
cidcd to open a women's exchange II
the rest room and a committee was APP
nointed to purchase a show case ane
bulletin board. Officers elected a
this meeting were Mrs. Fred Bishop o
Middleton, chairman; Mrs. Georg'
Merritt OF Caldwell, Vce-eraii man
and Mrs, L. c. Knowlton, OF Cald
well, secretary and treasurer,
The board OF directors comprise on
member from each womans organ
ization that is affiliated with the Bur
bank federation,
1t was decided to hold cooke
food sale Saturday, October Il at tn
rest room to raise money to purchas
a bulletin board and show case.
November Is has been decided NJ
On as the opening day, special con
mittees will have charge OF the Oil
ferent sales on this day.
, The general public is invited
make use of the exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
LOCAL PASTOR HONoRED
BY PRESBYTERIANS.

At the meeting of the Synod of
Idaho of the Presbyterian church held
at Parma last week, the Rev. David
Henry Hare, for three and half years
pastor of the Caldwell Presbyterian
church, was unanimously elected sup
erintendent of home missions for the
Synod. He is to succeed Rev. J. H.
Barton, D. D., who resigned that he
might become assistant pastor of the
First Church of Boise If the Pres
bytery of Boise releases Mr.. Hare
from his present pastorate he will be-
gin the duties of his new office on
January l, 1923.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
PLAYER is INJURED

Dial Hudspeth, hustling guard on
the College of Idaho football team,
badly injured an ankle in the closing
plays OF scrimmage Wednesday after
noon on the college campus. Thurs
day his ankle was badly swollen and
fears were expressed that the injury
might be more serious than was first
believed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
FRENCH IS VISITOR.

Congressman Burton L. French,
who spoke Wednesday evening to a
capacity crowd at the American thea
tire. spent Thursday morning in Cald-
we'll visiting old friends. He lunched
with the Kiwanis club and left on the
afternoon train for Weiser where ne
made another of his campaign address
es on national political issues.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

with the crown of victory. Since the
regular league game with Payette has
been cancelled, many high school STU
dents will go to Wilder to see the
game there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
w. c. T. U. TO MEET

The W. c. T, U, will meet fr Tay
afternoon, ,ra at $50 with h.l FREQ "a
Evans, 3ls Cleveland. Reports .s o,
r nlans for the years work A ,'' sn.
P p,arsnce Hill will speak on law en-
torcement,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
WILL PLAY AT WILDER

The high school second string loot
hal, team is to play at Wilder Friday
afternoon of this week. The Wilder
,s,m while only about IA men have
heen reporting for practice, is sad
70 be made up of bunch of husk'es
and the local squad is expected to
hav. a real tussel if it comes home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

Preparations are in the making with
the local order of Moose for big hap
penings this coming winter. Arrange
ments are now being made 10 hold
omen meetings and they will also put
on their second annual minstrel show,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

R. G. Spaulding of Boise was
Caldwell visitor Thursday. He also
visited Emmett earlier in the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

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