davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Homer S. Tucker, manager of the
Skaggs store in this city, spent Sun
day in Pocatello where he attended
meeting of the Skaggs store managers
from over the state
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

| FOR SALE-5, s. or 10 acres of land
unimproved land on Boulevard. Fine
location. Phyllis water. Nothing down
until fall if good improvements are put
on. 5000 per acre. Phone 800. 25-26c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Xxx * X X X X X X X X X x x X X X X
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL x
X X X X * X xxx X X X MKMK X
Money to lean. A. |. Myers-adv.
27c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

WANTED TO RENT-Ranch suitable
for dairy. H. H. Matthews. Phone
460W. 103-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Frank Smith, who resides on the
Phillips ranch near the packing house
on the Interurban line going to Mid
dleton, died suddenly Tuesday evening
of heart disease.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Mrs. P. E. Engel, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Mann, Mrs. c. E. Cave and Fred
Engel.
X xXMKkM KX*XNXXK KXx
X CHURCH NOTICES N
X X MxXX X X X " MMMxMM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

TO TRADE-Registered Roam Bull calf.
10 months old for older range bull
Three good cows to trade for stock
cattle. Horses to trade for Ford
truck. ID. G. Ruby. 24-28c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Four room, thoroughly
modern, new house. closein. Your
own terms. Enquire Tribune. 20tf
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte cockerel.
winning white Wyandottes. Mrs 6.
@. Adams. phone 601-W. 19-26p|
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

WHILE THEY LAST-Free Garden
seeds at Tribune office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Mogul tractor 1920 with
| two bottom p. & o, 14-inch pillow in
good condition, cheap: Write Mrs j.
| 487-J4 24-97n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Pure pedigreed stock
egg strain, $3.50 per setting for Pen
No. /, and $3.50 for Pen No. Q. Mrs. Fl.
Q Smith, Box 23, Nampa, or phone 800.
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

FARMERS: Ask for free tickets Sat
urday Matinee performance, American
Theatre, Tribune office. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22

FROM WILCOX
 Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Mrs. Johnson of willcox were visitors in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
WILCOX YOUTH DIES
 EN ROUTE TO HOSPITAL

TUCSON. Oct. Suddenly devel. opins q case Of blood poisoning as the result of q gunsho; wound accident ally inflicted a week ago by a boy companion. John Craig. II. the son Of Mr. and Mrs S. ". Craig. of Wilcox. died early yesterday afternoon while being removed from his home at Will COX to the hospital here
 Young Craig was wounded by a pellet of buckshot on Friday. Octo- Der 6. while hunting with com. paniOn named John Hayes
 The two boys had gone together to lake near the Craig home for the purpose Of shooting ducks. when the gun carried by young Hayes. wh:ch he was holding across his right arm. was accidentally discharged. injuring Craig in his left thigh. Neither of the boys could explain how the gun chanced to be discharged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
NO LACK OF GOOD
 MARKET FOR FAT
 ARIZONA CATTLE

PHOENlX. oct 15.-Fat Arizona steers are brineins up to s6.5o and cows [. O. h. loading points. destined Tor Los Angeles markets There seems to be an unlimited demand at present for cattle that will i'll the bill. los Angeles packers have been ship ping in cattle from Kansas and norr,l. eastern Montana.
 Arizona cattlemen have enough lat cattle to supply this demand. says Dr. F. H. Williams. animal husbandman cf the University Of Arizona Some special effort is necessary 10 get bay CTS and sellers together The pack CTS cannot afford to send their buyers out to bid on mixed punches or small lots of fat cattle. The Los Angeles buyers want 10 know where to find fat cattle in lots of upwards of three car loads
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
CUMMINGS GUILTY FINED sc25

Last eyeuiu@ shortly after coa:t adjourned for The day. the jury in the case of the State ys. C. L. Cummings charged with maintaining nuisance in the ciiy limits. returned verdict T guilty This morning the defen1- ant was fined S22. by Judge Cham hers of Stafford. who came here to hear the case. Th- fine was paid to- day. and il is expected the next step taken will be the cleaning Of the lot adjoining the lumber yard and prop erty of C. P Giraei and J. r. McDon- ad. wuo were h. complaining wit It sses. In order that nuisauces and menace 10 public health may no. be tolerated. the suit in the county court was brought. County Attorney Ross stated today and the Cummings case establishes a precedent. he stated, which should be warning to all own CTS of property who are ordered to clean up by the health authorities, 10 observe the law. Dr. II. IT. Hughart. city health officer. stated today that there are number of other lots in the city maintained under the same conditions and steps will be taken at .once to enforce a cleanup
 Today in the superior court the case 0. the State vs. Jose Chavez. charged with a statutory crime, was started and the jury secured late this after noon and trial of the case started. IL will be completed tomorrow morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
HONEYMOON SPOILED WHEN GROOM FACES
 CHARGE OF EIGAMY

GLOBE. oer u The happy Aoa-y- moon Of Jose R. Moat~ry. 25. r~,;I-u, ol Miami, was ruIeiy interrupted } y.s- ;'rlay when h- was called on tJ .sc- 9 charge ot b.Sany
 Montero Was married o,, to Eme,ia ortiz of Miami It .- a'ieg | dat Le failed to secure a divorce ;,on & l7yearold vile Marsa~ira Cal.t,a. nov living in the stat. O. ta!.5oo. Maz- iro. It was learned by officers that bo,h civil and religious crremouf,, had been performed iu ;aa ise. = oi her parents.
 Montero waive! pr~.iuiasrg cy- animation before Judge H. T.. Pratt Of the justice court yesterday He was held 10 the superior court on bond O; $I.Voo
 immigration officers ar. also in yestisatins the case. 2loateTo is said to have revisited Mexico three times
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
PAGE THREE
HENRY STREET DIES AT HEREFORD.

Word was received in Tomsstoas early tlis morning that Henry K. Street. for twenty years superintend- ent Of th. Boquiilas Land & Cattle Company. at Fairbsnk died shortly after o'clock this morning al Here l,rd. following weeks illness from pneumonia.
 Although be had been seriously ill ioI the past week. hopes had been entertained up unti! yesterday by physicians for his recovery, but it vas evident that due To his old age the end VAS imminent and death was expected hourly since yesterday r.orning.
 II was the third serious illness the aged cattleman had undergone during J, many years and each time preyiou, he had survived the attack due 10 his ragged constitution gained as q west -In bowman. but this time the on >i.Ught was too much and he sue cumbed after q hard iight-for Henry Street was known as an intrepid fighter and h. was rcvered by ais friends and enemies for it.
 For over 20 years he had been in active charge as 9anag .r Of the big l"Hd and cattle holdings near Tomb ston- and iu his contact with hun dr.ds oi people he bore th- reputa- ton oi d square shooters always. al though he tough, his enemies as viz orously q, he did Tor his friends.
 Under hi, mauag-rship the large cattle and land holdings ot the Bo- q'iIla~ Company prosper-d due sole iy 10 his experience, loyalty and gen c~alsh.p Although n the employ Of hus- corporation. having once been small cattlrnan himself: i; is said of Henry Street that he protected tl- small man whenever h. could and thought h~ was right As d result O. tAi> he had his close friends and bit. ter enemies. but as westerner and cowman h. carried on 10 the ear and gained reputation that was en. ,iabl-
 Henry Street never overlooked ciance to lend a helping hand to the needy and he had many close friends il. the county and state who will feel his passing with keen regret.
 He was a55st 7o .c4-- old at tn ttnc os his d.r,'. md Leaves w.i= :D~Eerly Miss :.y.JIs ss,aS-n and tr. sons. Aloazo and WeIso by former marriage MI were at tA~ bedside when the end came
 An E.a Tor wears. ;h- funeral will !. conducted by tAat organization in Hi,ber Wednesday afternoon at 100 rcia,k From the EH;s chapel on Main street. tA. body having been ,-a-n there today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
PRESCOTT OGO-TIMER
 DIES IN SAITH YEAR

PRESCOTT. Oct. 15.-George H. Chapman. one of the earliest pioneers Of Arizona and the ninth to be ad- mitted 10 the Pioneers Home here, was quietly buried Friday in the Pic neers' cemetery. He died of old age al the home on Thursday.
 MT. Chapman was born in New York January ,. 1888. and came to Arizona in 1879. He was admitted to the Pioneers Home II years and six months ago. Hae he lived until next January he would have reached the age of S.
 For long time MT. Chapman made his home in Greenlee county, from which he was admitted to the home
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
M'Aooo URGES The ELECTION OF AShURST.
 HAYDEN AND HUNT

PHOENIX. Oct. l7.-Williarn Gibbs NcAdoo former secretary of the treasury and director general of rail roads. in his address to the citizens oi Phoenix on Friday afternoon. Oct i3 referred briefly to Arizona poli- ties. MT McAdoo. after recounting tie numerous violations of trust on the part of the republican national administration. detailing how the far mers had been deflated: five million workers thrown out of employment: describing the infamies of the tariff bIll and how it would operate 10 pre- vent commerce in both exports and imports and would eventually destroy our foreign commerce. h. said the hope of the country was in turning the republican party out He also urged the reelection of United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Con Sres~man Carl Hayden
 He told how Senator Ashurst and Carl Hayden while working dnig4nt, " and looking after the interests of their costituency fin Arizona. had. ney. -rtheless. adopted a big broad human i;arian attituGe in dealing with inter national affairs. and urged upon the people of Arizona the duty of sending these two men back to Washington
 Mir McAdoo apo!ociz-d for inject. ing local state politics into his ad- dress. but gave a. aD extenrr-.ng crcums,anc4 the fact that he had per sonally known Geo W P Hunt Tor a number Of wears. when both were occupying important positions of trust Mir McAdoo as Secretary of ti.r ! fd~tlH ot LII" | Nll"E S-dltS anu Mr Hunt as Governor Of the State Of Arizona MT McAdoo also said that, h. had been the owner Of a consid- erable number of acres Of land in Arizona and was familiar with the economical manner in which Geo. W. r. Hunt had conducted the affairs Of his office as Governor. Ei- said that Alr. Hunt was a very much abused man and tha, the greater part Of the charges against him We're untrue In i.ct. that many oi the charges against all public men were more or less m. true iir said that his personal friendship for Mr Hunt and his knowledge Of his ability as states. man impelled him 10 urge upon the voters Of Arizona that they elect Geo. ". r, Hun; d. Governor and with him the entire democratic ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
PUBLISHERS OF AEIZONE MEET AT TUCSON.


 Yesterday the editor or the Daily r-o,uect.- attended the m4etin. oe tne Arizona Daily Newspaper A-so- cation a, Tucson, which was attend ~d by a large number of publishers o- the state Besides eIecting and arpoutin- of various committees by President J IT. Wc-,oyer. plans were formulated Ly the association for the Irhuld.na or the association and the hn;trrmcHt of the newspapers Of the state Too little attention has been paid to cooperation among the news pep-gs. il was the general conceusus e! opinion. and it was agreed that little practice oi what tae newspapers preach for all other iplustries-co- uperation-w would not be amiss. One 0, the most profitable meetings of the association was the result uf the Tucson meeting. and another session k planned To b- held in Phoenix on December 10th when further plans vili be drawn out to make the asso. ciation an active one in every sense e the word.
 The publishers were entertained al the Old Pueblo Club by O. E. Jaynes. business manager oi the Tucson Citi- Zen. during their stay in the old Pueblo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
stands on His Record.

Senator Ashurst motestly present el his past record in support of his request for the support of the voters Tn the coming election. He stated that he had given his best support tc the four constitutional amendments which have been presented in the course of his term of office These w ere the income tax amendment the prohibition amendment. the amend ment providing for the election of senators by the direct vote Of the peo- pie. and the woman's suffrage amend. ment He outlined briefly his reasons for his vote in each case
 In conclusion" he said. T will admit that I have perhaps made mis. takes. as any man will do l have cast 3s00 votes on the floor of the senate. and could not have been right every time.
 But there is one thing I can say. and that is that my heart has been in th. right place and that Arizona has always held the first place in my thoughts.
 ITO quote St Paul. it is for you tr say whether my course is run. but know that l have kept the faith. and that l have fought q good fight"
 Senator Ashurst was greeted after his speech by thrones Of friends and admirers who desired to speak with him and shake his hand
 Previous to the main address of the evening Wayne Hubbs. candidate for state treasurer spoke briefly on h.s qualifications for the office. hay ing served fer the past four years aS county treasurer of Mohave coun- .t. He also explained the method of handling state funds to the benefit or the taxpayers, which he promised to do if elected.
 Grouped on the platform were member of promin.rt county candi. dates. including Judge E. N French. Judge 4. C Lockwood. candidates for superior judge: Jas F. Mcdonald for sheriff. j. r.. James for clerk Of the superior court. NJ. c Hankins for county treasurer. Miss Helen l.. brown for county school superintend- ert. IT. l.. IIutchison for county re- corder. ]. r Ross for county attorney. Geo R. Henshaw for county assessor, Vance II. Johnson for supervisor Dis tr'ct No. and Ray B Krcbs fer rep resentative district No 6.
 Attorney 0. Gibson made an admi- Table chairman and in a brief pointed address introduced the speakers. Mr. Gibson and Senator Ashurst are life long friends. and iu rhe senator's words attended school together in Flagstaff and III later years punched cows together on the northern Ari- zona plains
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
KINDERGARTEN DISMISSED
 DUE TO DiPHTHERiA

TUCSON. Oct 1S-Discovery or a case of diphtheris in the kindergarten room at the Holladay school yester- day led the authorities to dismiss the children of that room at o'clock yes teriay afternoon with notes to the parents suggesting that the children be given anti-toxia against the dis ease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
SENATOR AShURSr FlAYS
 REPUBLICAN CONGRESS

Speaking before an audience which filled the Crystal theater and over flowed into the lobby. Senator Henry F Ashursi. democratic candidate for reelection to The United States sen ate. drew round after round of ap- plause last night by his exposure of the record of the republicans in con. cress and his statement of his plans for the benefit of Arizona.
 The audience was sympathetic one and the senator was greeted with an enthusiastic demonstration when he was presented by Attorney q. Gibson. chairman of the meeting. His speech was frequently interrupted hy outbursts of approval.
 Senator Ashurst stressed particu- larly the progress of the reclamation projects which are now under way in this state and promised his un. Tagging support of the proposed pro- gram
 The speaker declared that the san Carlos dam would be commenced 'in ;he near future.
 Just when il will be built is some thing cannot say" he declared. No man can definitely promise that he Jill obtain certain results The most any of us can do is 10 devote our best energies to the cause. and this is what I and my colleague, Carl Hayden. have been doing for the past l2 years. But there is one result which is already in sight. and that is the construction of the SaE Carlos dam
 There i> only one way by which to obtain for Arizona the construction ct the various dams which are needed to make the deserts fertile producing farms. and that is through the Smith NcNary reclamation bill NIT. Hayden and myself have given our fullest sup port 10 this bill because it means wealth and prosperity for Arizona. IL means that dams will be constructed where they are required to serve the various projects
 The passage Of this bill means that Arizona's desert lands will be transformed into garden spots. Water. the only need of these lands will be poured onto them. and the resulting crops will bring untold wealth into the state It is for these reasons that I have worked zealousiy tc secure the passage Of the bill. believe that the bin will be passed in the near future but this is another ol the things which Do man can def n!tsly promise"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
OCTOBER TERM OF COURT STARTS TODAY.

The October term of court started today in Division 1 of the Superior Court when the jury drawn last week reported for service The first case n the calendar. the State ys. C. l., rGmminss. charged with mainia n in 3 d public nuisance. was started with indications that il will be concluded hv tonight or early tomorrow morn. in:. considerable numebr of wit ne sse, having been called by the de. fence.
 ( ;mmings is charged with main tainips nuisance on a lot east oi ;he !umDvr yard. which adjoining resi-. dents claim Is menace to health. ia. asmuch as rotted lumber. and open outhoI,es hav.. been maintained for years.
 orter Mcdonald and C r. Girasi w-r. the two chief complaining wit ncss-> for the state. the only other yitEes, for the state being Dr. II. II, HushLt. city and deputy coLaty h, alth officer, who stated he had or d"red the lot cleaned up but it had not hc2a done. Both Giragi and Me Dorald testified that during rainy season and throughout the summer e>. Iecially the stench from the rot:e1 lumber and the toilets are almost ur- carab'e
 Ihe defense called Mir. and Mrs. I Nellgren. residing across the street. C. Otero. Mrs S. J. Robinson. Mrs C l.. Cummings and Jimmie Carpeno all of whom stated the refuse on the 10; was not offensive 10 them
 When the state and defense had both rested. the jury was taken to view the premises, following which arguments will be heard
 During the recess when the jury was viewing the premises. three de. fcndants were dismissed by Judge Lockwood on motion of k N. French. attorney. on the grounds oi wanc-o ot prosecution. due to the time limit having expired The prisoners re leased were Guadalupe Ochoa. for burglary. Madardo Lopez. for bur elary and Feliz IIuizan for grand lar, ceny
 Th~ following is the list of iurws who reported for jury service this morning
 Cha> J. Gardner. Joe MoGlee. N. F. <ing. MoNeaI John H. Escapule. $ C IIarsha, r. x. Winds. Tombstone; N'. \. Severn. :. T. Page. T. J Gar, dcnshire, Wiilcox; ". F. Lewis. Win. e. Richards. san simon; C. A. Millsap. Howie; John C. Calhoun Hereford; |. w Allen, Lowell: y. l.. Armstrong. Gas. S Pierce, Milford \. Daily, C. C Wolf sam Liddico,;. Warren J. r. Harris John Campbell J P Grace Thomas Ii-rsis. T. HampSron. Almo D-yeahalsh. j. C. Pimpo!!, Jos. Neun- L.iser. Manuel T.. Brown ". EIware- H.-hee. D < Ea-, J r Radcliit. r,us.as Gay Davis Aplcb-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
Flsys Attempted Steal.

Senator hshurs, protested vigorous l. against the attempts Of Californian interests 10 steal th- Colorado river power and water for that state. and declared that he would fish, their efforts with all his energy.
 "Tha, river was given to Arizona 'c be used by il for its own develop ment." he declared, and the people Of this state must have it. ,aall fight every attempt by outside inter ests to steal away that which right fully belongs 10 the people Of Arizona
 T believe tAa; in reasonable time yCu will see q dam either at Glen Falls or Diamond Creek. furnishing power and water to this state. Later, probably. will come the dam at Boul- der Canyon, government undertak- irg."
 The senator flayed the record of the republican congress and admin istration and scored particularly the repeal of the excess profits tax.
 The excess profits tax. which was iE,roduced and passed by the demo- crats. added s5l.OoO.OO0 to the treas rry, taking it from the men who could best afford it. It was exactly what its name indicates-a tax upon men who had taken more than their legitimate profits
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22

Yuna-Over 1 1000 acres valley land .o be planted to truck products.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
Republicans Tax the Poor.

But what do the republicans do.. They repeal the tax, and The levy which had been laid upon these prof. iteers was placed upon the rest of the country. The republicans untaxed the rich and taxed the poor.
 Let me explain to you the real cause Of the deflation which struck this country in 1920 and 1921.
 That deflation was not caused by the war, but was the result of the criminal violation of the federal re- serve act by members of the board.
 This little group of members of fhe federal reserve board was inter- ested in seeing a deflation throughout the country. Early in 1920 they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
JAMIE aAHE BLEGTnD TO HnAD
WHEELING POST HO l AMhh-
1aAa LnaIOH LAST FIaHT
MGlss or Organization Don't PERMIT
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position ,rn h,lI "fn," D." D." i"r'""
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n eppNIrt a committee 10 Investigate
tho matter.
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Sargent Major Sryth,. on" % tho seven
survivors - IA" rorouS Princes" Fat
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Following, IT.. ,lc-iinn TO tho ofnco or
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after striving r"r three years as u legion
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mond FalI,ud VA elected trustee 4"
succeed ! IytnD NL,Hcrs"n via" lately
resigned
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