davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

! parents.
Miss Miriam Reches. daughter Of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reches, 2421
| Tatnall street, and Elias r. Krebsi
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Krebs
| of Newark. y. j., will be married
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. b. b. Blsiberg, of Baltimore.
| assisted by the Rev. ID. Plotkin. of
this city. The bride will he attend
ed by her sister Miss Doris Reches,
as maid of honor. Nathaniel Wayne
Franzblau. of Newark. y. j.. will
be best man. Only the immediate
relatives of the family will be pres
ent.
The bride will wear white, canton
crepe with trimmings of white
crepe roses. Her tulle veil will be
held in place by a wreath of lilies
of the valley. She will carry a
shower bouquet of bride roses. The
maid of honor will wear nile green
canton crepe and carry pink roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion will be held. The young couple
will leave on a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls. Canada and Cleve-
land, Ohio. They will make their
home in Newark. y. j.. where the
groom is in business.
The bride is graduate of the |
Wilmington High School and has |
been a club leader for several years
of the Y. W. H. A. The bridegroom /
is a graduate of the Barringer High !
School of Newark. y. j.
On Wednesday evening a surprise /
shower was given TO Miss Reches /
at her home. She was the recipient |
Of many pretty gifts.
The guests were Misses Ida LAWN. /
Lille Stromwasser, Florence Binder. |
Anna Hirshout. Sarah Leopold. Dor
othy Miller, Martha Cohen. Beatrice /
Weinberger Hannah Leichter. Ma
mie StatnekOO. Molly Cohen. Miriam
Reches, Doris Reches, Mrs. NJ.
Karp. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. knight.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reches.
Miss Catherine May Quickel and
Robert r. Tarbert were married on
Friday. June 80. at the parsonage
If Brack-EX VI. f. Church, by the
Rev. r. H. Adams.
Miss Kathleen Cannon, daughter
II Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B. Can
ION of Jacksonville. Fla. and JOS
,ph E. Callahan, son of Mrs. Kath-
crime V. Callahan Of 6O9 West Ninth
street will be married in St. Peters
R. c. Church. at o'clock this af-
ernoon by the Rev John J.
Miss Catherine Claire
Callahan, sister of the bridegroom,
will be maid of honor John S.
Callahan, brother Of the bridegroom,
will be best man.
The bride will wear white canton
,repe and a white horsehair pic
ure hat. Miss Callahan will wear
lille green with a black hat.
The young couple will leave on a
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

been visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie
Beacon, 1913 Shallcross avenue. He
will go to Flint. Mich. on August
1. where he has accepted a position
as manager of the Studebaker
agency.
Miss Ethel Castle. of Scranton
Pa. has returned after beng the
guest for several days of Miss Bessie
Beacon.
Miss Louise Sterling has. as her
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
COOKS TO SPEND
SUMNER WEST

Bishop Philip Cook and two sons
will leave tomorrow evening for
California. Mrs. Cook expects 10
join him the latter part of the sum-
mer.
They will return to Wilmington
about the first of October.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
CYNTHIA HELPERS PICNIC.

The annual picnic Of the adult and
junior members OF Cynthia Helpers
Branch OF the International sun
shine Society will be held next
Thursday at Shellpot Park. A box
luncheon will he served.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
FOR CHILDREN

Black velvet IS greatly liked for
children's hats at the moment
Usually suggestion of a brilliant
color Ia added in the piping.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

CAESAR RODNEY CARD PARTY.
Caesar Rodney Chapter D. A. r.,
will hold a card party next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. f. B. Jones, 1906 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
CLASS MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Ev-
enAreen Glass of Silverbrook NJ. f.
Church will be held on Monday
evening in the Coley Building.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

wedding trip and on their return
will live in Philadelphia, where Mr..
Callahan is employed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Photo by JamesR
a
Mr.
citation College
the Defamation
Friends
that institution last June had
Delaware Association
of
800 special
ze and Spanish.
She early
United
He commencement
OF two years
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
p d II E lie S

Mss Irene T. Gregg, of Newport
entertained a number of friends a
| her home on Thursday evening II
honor of the Misses Ethel and Mar
garet Snyder, who have returned
! from college. and will spend th'
summer here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Snyder. Miss
Ethel Snyder is connected with the
University of Kentucky. Lexington
KY. and Miss Margaret Snyder is q
student at the Michigan State Col
lege East Lansing. Mich.
The evening was spent in games
the main feature being a spider web
which had been woven about the
yard. Prizes were awarded to Miss
Irma Leach in a progressive game
and to Miss Emile Mitchell in a
guessing contest.
Those present We're: The Misses
Ethel and Margaret Snyder, Emile
Mitchell. Mary Lyman, Frances
Ball. Margaret Groome. Irma Leach.
Margery Bair, Louise Snyder. Irene
f. Gregg and Emma 5. Maclary.
Messrs. Walter Snyder, Leonard
Snyder, Edward Nansant. Paul Nit
chell. Joseph Mitchell, James Der
rickson. Clifford Lyman, Ralph Cum
mings. Howard Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey f. Gregg.
lin street. has her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Moulton. of Glendale, Calf, as her
guest.
Mrs. J. Fletcher Deakyne and
daughter. Miss Eleanor c. Deakyne
2O2 West Eighteenth street, are m
an extended visit with Mrs. J. F. c.
Carr.ck in Buffalo, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. David OFT were at the
Ross cottage on Delaware avenue
Rehoboth. over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lubel and sam
Alper. of New York, have been
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wise and SON
who have been visiting rel
atives in this city. have returned to
Newark, y. ].
Miss Amy Wood has returned /
from a short visit to Providence, r.
I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams left /
his morning for Fredericksburg /
Va. where they will spend three
weeks.
Mrs. w. p. Jorde and son. Morris
,re at Little Barn Door Island, Lake
y. H.
Clarence T. Jones is spending sew
,ral days at Milford az the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Lohand.
Mrs. Edwin Jones and children.
II Washington. D. c.. are the guests
,f Mrs. <. c. Clark, 1910 Trenton
PlSce.
Mrs. F. F. Lee, of the Grantly
Apartments. left yesterday for Sea
side Park, y. j., where she will
pend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Fairchild
notored to Washington after spend
ng the holidays with their parents
It Union Park Gardens.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

0:::::::;;:::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::;::;:::: n
J la5gsgBSal9I3l5,}gl y: J. s;

DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier. OF
Milford Del, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Osmond Grier to Ensign J. Lock-
wood Pratt. son of DR.. and Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt. of Milford.
Ensign Pratt was graduated in
June from the L. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
I(3g,.5Il55 y 7|,:...+:. I7|.I':|..I|':... 5gS5

Miss Christina ID. Sedgwick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick. of Stockbridge. Mass. and
John p. Marquand, of this city, will
be married on Saturday, September
9. in st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Stock bridge. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at Sedgwick
mansion, the home of the brides
parents
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Dr. and Mrs. Julian Adair. 500
Franklin street. have announced the
engagement Of their neice. Miss
Marjorie Tatnall Spear. of this city,
to Roderick Watson, of Bethlehem.
Pa. Miss Spear is a graduate of
Hannah Moore Academy at Reist-
ettown. Md Mr.. Watson is con-
nected with the Keystone Manufac-
turing Company at Bethlehem. The
wedding will take place in septem-
Der.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Noskow. s37
Union street. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Sarah
Noskow to Samuel Kates OF Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

lin street. has her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Moulton. of Glendale, Calf, as her
guest.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Mrs. ]. Fletcher Deakyne and
daughter, Miss Eleanor c. Deakyne
2O2 West Eighteenth street, are m
an extended visit with Mrs. j. F. c.
Carr.ck in Buffalo, y. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Window Prize Is
Awarded to Cakes
Special Elk's Display
contest Attracts Much
Attention.

oakes Brothers displayed the most
attractive window for Elks dav in
caldwell in the opinion of an out.oi
town Judging committee and were
awarded the $40 cash prize offered Nv
the Caldwell lodge for the prize win.
ming window display shown FRIDAY
An immense Elk head, the antlers
trimmed with purple lights formed the
principle set piece in this window
l ne entire color scheme, even to the
smallest details, was carried out in
the Elk's colors of purple and white
lhe unusual feature of the d;sn1av
was the purple lingerie and purnle
carnations. An illuminated dial show.
ing the face white and the figures in
purple with the hands set at eleven
CLOCK, also caused much appreciative
comment. White gloves, shoes and
hosiery were the accessories used
White cherry blossoms and the purnle
and white carnations were used as
floral sets.
Almost every business house in
Caldwell responded to the request for
special decorations for this event. The
entire city was mass of purple and
white bunting and streamers, elk's
heads and clock faces. Among the
windows which attracted favorable
comment were those shown by the
Golden Rule, Clark Hardware COM
pany, Sherman Fisk, SHEPHERDS and
small but unusually attractive win
dow at the F. H. Bowen jewelry store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Caldwell Wades
Through Meridian.

Caldwell high school made the
Meridian baseball team boiler "nuff'
IN tour innings at Meridian last Fri
day Twenty-four ITALICS, six per in
ning tor an everage, looked too big
tor the Prune Pickers to overcome
and they conceded the game. Those
Tour innings took almost as long to
play as regulation game.
Johnson, the big Meridian mounds
man. started the matinee. His speed
no longer dazzled the locals and they
started walloping the ball all over the
lot In all three Meridian twirlers
tried to stop the onslaught but all OF
them were about as effective as a
young robin in a tornado.
Bardsley pitched for Caldwell and
Meridian collected four taliies off his
delivery. But the Caldwell team tried
out in almost every position making
the game something of farce, IL the
track meet aspects alone were not
capable OF giving it that atmosphere.
Whiie records are not available, il is
believed that this matinee closely ap-
proaches the long distance mark set
IN Idaho for garnering runs in four
innings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
PARMA P j is IN
OREGON CLAIMS
Objects to Being Off
Old Transcontinental
Trail.
"Why leave poor me outsider"

why leave poor me outsider"
Thus walls Parma, cut off, it seems,
from the Old Oregon Trail whose re-
Mobilization for modern travellers is
being actively advocated by an Ore
gon association and whose represent
alive, Walter Meachem, spent last
week in southwestern Idaho endeavor-
ing to obtain support for the project.
Walter Mitchell, Parma booster,
was in Caldwell Monday in an attempt
to line up local civic organizations to
bolster Parma's claim. The route as
mapped by Mr. Meachem in a book
let of wide distribution is via the state
highway, over the hills to Payette and
miles from the Oregon trail Parma,
on the contrary, and the lower high
way, is the true old Oregon Trail
route.
When this error of commission was
called to Mr. Meachem's attention at
Parma Friday, he readily fell in with
the Parma view. Both the Caldwell
Commercial club and the Kiwanis
club are expected to lend support to
Parma's effort to have future maps in
the associations publication corrected.
Parma has a legitimate claim to
the Oregon Trail honors,' Mr., Nit
chell declared. Parma is closer than
any other Idaho community to the
site of old Fort Boise. Incidentally.
l hear that the Caldwell Kiwanians
are going to put up monument there.
We have first claim on that old site
and we are going to fix it up our
Selves" Mr.. Mitchell declared.
There are various reasons, aside
from the undeniable one that Parma,
not the state highway, is on the Ore
gon Trail, why the lower road should
be shown. Garages for travelling mo-
florists are more frequent, telephone
and telegraph service is always avail
able and the country thru which tour
lists would pass is certainly more at
tractive than sagebrush over the big
highway to Payette," concluded Mr..
Mitchell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Elect Directors
Of Idaho Union.
May 20 Is Date Set;
Election Plans
Outlined.

Directors for the Idaho Producers
Union will be elected by growers who
have signed either the potato or head
lettuce contracts of the Union, on
May 10th. The State has been dstrib-
uted and one director will be selected
from each district, each grower who
signed a contract thus having an OPP
portunity to vote on one director.
1t is thought probable that the di-
rectors, after election, will be divided
by lot into three classes; the first
class holding for one year, the second
class holding for two years, and the
third class holding for three years.
Immediately following the election Of
directors on the 10th, the directors
selected will be called to meet at CaId-
well for the first directors meeting,
at which time the directors will select
their own officers The officers to be
selected will be President, Vice Presi-
dent, and Secretary-Treasurer. An
Executive Committee of three mem
bers may also be selected by the di
rectors at the first meeting, provided
he directors so desire. This Execn
tive Committee will have such powers
and duties as the Board of Directors
chose to give it and according to the
bylaws of the Union which are being
worked out the directors may, if they
choose, delegate to the Executive
Committee all the powers and duties
of the Board of Directors. This will
make it possibl efor the Executive
Committee to conduct the business OF
the Union economically, as it will not
be necessary to call full meeting OF
the Board to consider ordinary bust
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Growers Flock to
Sign Spud Contract

Contracts covering lS45 acres of pc,
tatoes are now on file in the Farm
Bureau office. The goal set by the
Board of Directors of the Farm Bur.
eau at the last monthly meeting held
April Sth was 1000 acres This goa
will be passed not later than Wednes,
day of this week. To date, a hurried
canvass has been made in all COM
munities of the the County where a
considerable acreage of potatoes is
produced, except the communities OF
Parma, Apple Valley, Tucker, Notus
Arena Valley, Sunny Slope. Huston
and Lakeview. These communities
will be visited by solicitors within the
next few days. The solicitors are be-
ing instructed to hurry through the
communities as rapidly as possible in
order to cut down expenses. The
idea being that insofar as practicable
every potato grower will be given an
opportunity to sign the Idaho Pro-
ducers' Union contracts without being
urged to do so.
1t is probable that a total of 5000
acres, or 1900 cars, will be signed up
before the campaign closes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
CALDWELL HOST
To ELKS FROM
ALL Of IDAHO
Friday Draws Hundreds
10 City for Day of
Notification; Lodge Is
Instituted.

Friday was Elks day in Caldwell.
From all southwestern Idaho, from
all eastern Oregon, Elks jammed every
train and every highway leading into
Caldwell.
And from the time the visitors ar
rived until they left, in the wee small
hours Saturday morning, there was
not one dull moment Caldwell lodge
No. l448 was formally instituted Fri
day afternoon. Charles Stewart, dis
trict exalted ruler, presided at these
ceremonies. Immediately after the
Caldwell lodge came into being Off
GERS were elected and installed.
H. J. Johnson, one of the prime
movers in the campaign for a Cald-
well charter, is exalted ruler Of the
Caldwell lodge. c. J. Westcott is es-
teemed leading knight, F. L. Crews
is loyal knight, S. Earle >Boyes is
secretary, M. J. Devers is treasurer
and Earl Jenkins is lyle while John
Smeed, John Ketchen and S. M. Bow.
er are trustees.
One of the features of the entertain
ment was the parade about pm.
shared by members of the lodge
guests and prospective Elks. Several
goats with unique and humorous pla.
cards, the fire department and mum.
Der of signs taking healthy wallops al
various local celebrities made up the
major portion of this event Lunch.
con was served at both the Christian
and Methodist churches to crowds tina,
overtaxed provisions which had been
made.
The American theatre was open to
Elks both afternoon and evening
Crowds listened to band concerts OF
attended wrestling and boxing bouts
staged under the direction of Carroll
Atkinson, College of Idaho coach a,
the Commercial club rooms.
Probably the climax OF the days
entertainment came to Danceland in
the evening Never in Caldwell's his
tory has such a crowd damned this
dance floor. Music and dancing held
full say until everyone was ready to
cali it day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
FOUNDERS DAY
EVENTS PLEASE
LARGE CROWDS
Day Replete With Typi-
cal College Stunts that
Brings College Atmos-
phere to Many.

Aided by good weather and a large
crowd the thirteenth annual Found
ers' Day exercises celebrating the
thirty first anniversary of the found
ing of the College of Idaho came off
In a manner up to the expectations of
the most optimistic of any of those
connected with the various details of
the celebration.
Friday the classes had shifted from
the class room to the campus, some
spending the day in helping Coach
James Jackson in getting the track
into perfect condition. Others using
lawn mowers and rakes with good
results on the campus. By night the
campus had taken on a rather dressed
up appearance.
Saturday morning the celebration
started off with a parade at 1890
Starting at the city hall the parade
went up seventh street to Athur and
then down Arthur to Sixth street
then over to Main and back up Kim.
ball and Cleveland to the college cam
pus. The address of welcome to the
visitors was delivered by John Walsh
from the steps of Voorhees, Hall, fol
lowed by a response by Hugh Cald
we'll of the class of IL.
Then followed the registration O
the high school seniors in Sterry Hall
On registering the seniors were eacl
presented with a ticket emitting then
to free dinger and supper and admit
lance to the track meet in the after
noon.
After eating all they could the Grove
went to Cleaver field where the South
ern Idaho track and field meet oc
cupied their attention for the entir,
afternoon. The sprinting of Doe O
Burnley was one of the outstanding
features of the meet In five entries
Doe took five first places. Bass Of
Nampa also starred by establishing q
new state record for the shot put
Cleaver of Caldwell brought himseli
much fame by the wag he won the
mile run after occupying third place
for seven eighths of the distance. The
way Cleaver passed the second and
first man might be likened to an ex.
press train overtaking a freight. Bur
ley lost the relay by tumble after
having seemed to have won it.
After the meet came supper and
at seven o'clock the folk dancing and
winding the May pole by Mrs. Ran
kin's physical culture classes, out or
the campus before Finney Hall.
AS soon as the exercises on the
law were completed the crowd made
a rush for the auditorium of Sterry
Hall. Seating space was at premium
and it was necessary for many to
stand up during the entire perform
ance. Class stunts. music by the Col
lege orchestra, singing by the mems
and women's glee clubs were well
received Everyone seemed we'll pleas.
ed with the days entertainment and
hopes are entertained for another one
for next year that will even eclipse
this one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
EMMETT DRIVES
z|M FROM SLAB
Caldwell Team losses
Away Three Run Lead
Sunday.

Belief that a three-run lead is
enough to win any ball game prob
ably was the underlying reason that
Caldwell dropped matinee to En-
NETT Sunday afternoon, 1916. Charac-
teristic of Caldwell teams that seem
to have a faculty of holding serenely
to the opinion that no club is good
enough to overcome lead once es-
tablished, the local nine went into the
seventh inning Sunday on the long end
of 6-3 score.
Some hits and more errors, both of
commission and commission, sent the
old tobaggan sliding and when the
smoke had cleared away, Caldwell's
cocksure athletes were resting neatly
on the reverse end of the tally sheet
Big long Zimmerman, who pitched a
capable enough game but for the boots
behind him. was derricked and Vining
took up the burden. Jack looked like
Christy Matthewson in his prime for
one inning but the ninth let Emmett
add about three more to the total
score.
The story is too pitiful to be told in
detail. Caldwell club artists walloped
the ball hard enough to win any game
but mediocre pitching and worse fed
ing paved the way for the second de-
feat of the Caldwell aggregation.
Next Sunday, the league leading
Weiser team will be on tap for a
game on the local field. Manager
HURT is moving heaven and earth to
get pitcher from somewhere, Field,
high school twirler, who is credited
with Caldwell's only win of the sea-
son, will not be available until the
end of the high schoo playing sche-
dule. And Framback for whom hopes
had been held out, is not rounding in
to shape as fast as was hoped altho
he is confidently expected to deliver
some games later in the season.
Big Dick Nelson will be carvorting
around first base again Sunday. SUI
preme effort will be made to down the
Weiserites and to put Caldwell back
in the league running.
The score Sunday looked something
like this:
R H E
Caldwell ii 7
Emmett 10 IS 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Will Discuss Plans
For Celebration.
Commercial Club Tc
Talk Fourth of July
Idea.

Shall Caldwell continue its time
honored policy of holding a Fourth of
July celebration?
That is the question which will be
the chief subject of discussion at the
Commercial club meeting Tuesday
evening. Opinion seems, at present
to be divided.
For the past two years, the celebra-
ton has been staged under auspices
of the Caldwell municipal band. H
w. Dorman, band manager, in both in.
stances was the prime mover in putting
on the celebration. The summer pre-.
ceeding that the Commercial club un.
dertook staging the celebration as a
revenue producer Hard work and
lots of trouble for those who partici.
pated Melted only a nifty deficit.
Plans for special days celebration
for Jordan Valley people, reciprocal.
ing for the entertainment provided
Boise Valley residents last spring ha.
been under consideration for some
time by the Commercial club enter.
tainment committee. 1t is now pro-
posed to combine this contemplated
celebration for which authorization
has already been given with a frs
class observance of the nations nata
day anniversary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

lie Caldwell Business and Profess
sional Women will be we'll represented
at the state meeting of the Idaho Fed.
Grafton of Womens Clubs which meets
in Twin Falls May 9th and 9th.
Members who will represent the
Caldwell Business Women are:
Mrs. Cleve Groome, President, Mrs
Love Miller Smith, Mrs. H. E. Robin.
son, Mrs. Kathryn c. Wolfe, Hrs. H
5. Burger; Mrs. Anges V. Thompson
and Mrs. H. ]. Thompson.
These women left Caldwell Sunda,
morning in an auto driven by Mr.. Cor.
bitt, and will make it pleasure trit
as well as attending the Federation
meeting.