davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
COLLEGE TEAM
HAS CHANCE To
WIN BIC { AM T
Utah Football Scores
Make Whitman Look
Like Loser in Turkey
Day Contest.

When Utah won from the Whit
man college football eleven at Salt
Lake last week, College of Idaho foot
ball stock went up about 20 degrees.
On paper, the two teams that will meet
in Caldwell on Turkey Day looks like
this:
College Of Idaho, II; Utah. 10
Whitman, 6; Utah "a
Whitman lost two dependable men
when Roe and Blackman left school
Immediately after the Oregon game
early in the season. And these two
men left hole in the Whitman line
up that Borleske seems to have been
unable to fill
CornelPs College of Idaho eleven
has played two games already with
| Whitman. Both were hair raisers and
Whitman, winning both did so by the
scantest of margins. Last year at
Whitman Roe won the game for the
| Missionaries with his marvellous foot
| WIN ilOhi tiS qudl tSi JAIN pOSitioii
This year he will not be there to
worry College of Idaho ends. And
Blackman, the other departed athlete
was among the best tackles in the
northwest conference
Dopsters believe that the College Of
Idaho has a chance to win this year
More than that, they believe that the
college eleven holds its own destiny
in its hands. If the team plays as il
played last week against the Idaho
Tech team, Borleske will be beaten
That is the opinion of fans here.
Cornell's club suffered no i'll eff
fects from the great game of las
week. Miller, whose ankle was
wrenched in the closing minute o
play, hobbled around on crutche
about "a hours, then discarded then
and is now as good as ever with an
other week of rest for good measure
Only Charley Robinson will be GU
of the lineup and Bill Specht is itch
ing to get back into harness. Casl
Nickle, who looked like million dol
lars in the Tech game, may be Cor
nells selection to start at right hall
And Miller, it is a cinch, will agaii
be backing up the line just as cap
ably as he did in the Tech game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
w. c. T. U. ACTIVITIES.

Friday afternoon, November II, the
w. c. T. U. held an interesting meet
ing at the home of Mrs. L. A. Newell.
Miss Margaret Knowlton gave a fine
talk on scientific temperance instruc-
ton, showing the text books used in
the schools and charts of DR.. Nc
Keever and other scientific authorities.
The Union voted to adopt the tig
sister plan for holiday giving and will
send Christmas packages to p boys
and girls at ST. Anthony. Any who
desire to help may communicate with
Mrs. Mcdowell at Red Cross rooms.
A social hour was enjoyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
College Football
Men at Luncheon.
klWanis Club Honors C.
of |. Players; Poppy
Program.

Thursday was football day at the
Caldwell kiwanis club luncheon.
Headed by Manager Frank Hartkopf
and Captain Blake Lowell about Is
college athletes were guests of the
club.
In honor of the men who battered
and fought their way to a conference
championship over the Idaho Tech
last Friday by 40 score, special
program featured the club meeting.
J. J. Rae, the first speaker, told the
men that while they were riding on a
pinnacle of popularity just now, they
faced another test Thanksgiving in the
Whitman game. But win or lose, he
said, the prime thing expected by
Caldwell football fans was that the
team play the same brand of foot
ball displayed Friday.
Other speakers included Coach Anse
Cornell, c. J. Westcott, J. H. Lowell,
c. Ben Ross, and members of the
squad, Huett, Jackson, B. and w.
Lowell and c. Robinson. Speakers
emphasized the necessity for cooper
alton between spectators and the team.
Coach Cornell paid tribute to his
players saying that their accomplish
ments were due to willingness to
work in the face of obstacles. Mem
bers Of the squad appealed for aid in
getting material in for the team next
year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
NAMPA KIWANIANS HERE

d. l.. Rhodes. president OF the
Nampa Kiwanis club, led a group OF
Nampa kiwanians to Caldwell Thurs
day for the regular weekly luncheon
Of the local club. They were here 10
present request for united Kiwanis
club action on the plan TO extend
federal reclamation charges over =
10 year period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
COLLEGE GIRL DIES

Word was received here Thursday
OF the death November II, OF Mrs.
{. T.. Hibhs Mrs HfbbS was formerly
Miss Winifred Maloney, member OF
the 1900 College OF Idaho graduating
class She is survived by her husband
and two daughters, one five years OF
age. and the other two years old,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
APPORT|ON SUM
FOR H|G H " AY
Caldwell Asked for $3.50
To Complete Sunny
side Route.

Caldwell will be asked to subscribe
$3.50 to assist in financing the con-
struction of seven miles of highway
necessary to complete the Sunnyside
cutoff and give the lower Boise val
ley a direct outlet east without going
thru Boise, thence over the state high
way to Mountain Home.
AT a meeting of the cooperating
committee representing kuna, Cald-
we'll, Nampa and Parma held here
Wednesday evening, the estimated
cost of $4,000 for this work was ap-
portioned between these four inter-
ested towns. Nampa is to provide
Sl65O and Parma 5000, while kuna
will complete the amount by raising
$500.
Committees in each town were ask
ed to begin solicitation to obtain
funds. Next Wednesday report OF
progress is to be made to A. w.
Mcneil of Nampa, general chairman
II sufficient funds have been sub
scrbcd at that time, immediate work
on the road will probably be author
lied following another general com
mittcc meeting.
Arrangements have already been
made for complete right-of-way
over the seven mile stretch to be con-
s,ruetcd Costs are being kept at a
low figure since it is planned to use
county. state and highway district
equipment in the construction of the
road Only labor costs and lumber
for one or two small bridges are pro-
vidcd for in the outlay OF $4,000,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

+. II, kernohan. prominent Nampa
real-eState and loan man was a buSi-
ness visitor in this CITY Monday alter
noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

the part of the applicant for the IN
PRODUCTION of any further matters be-
fore the board in his behalf; and
Whereas, the board does not deem
il necessary to hear from further pro-
testants and others who may be OPP
posed thereto, move that the appli-
cation of Harry Orchard for clemency
of any kind either communication or
pardon, be denied"
The motion was seconded by Mr.
Jones,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

Traders Day special cut on millin-
cry. Saturday 18th and Monday 9th.
M. F. Gilgan-Sarchet. Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

Helen Jane Boyes celebrated her
second birthday anniversary Thurs
day. Admiring relatives were present
at the home of the tots parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Boyes, Thursday
evening for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Decker left
Tuesday for Portland after visiting
in Caldwell with Mr. Decker's aunt,
Mrs. c. l.. Sloan.
The Past Noble Grand Round-take
will meet Monday November p at
7:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall,
Caldwell All members are request
ed to be present as important bust
ress will be transacted.
Fred J. Palmer of Jordan Valley,
Oregon was a, business visitor in this
city "wednesday and Thursday,
The womeu's exchange is now open
in the local Red Cross rooms where
fancy work, art. canned fruit and 9TH
er things may be brought or listed
for sale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

Caldwell Eastern Stars and Masons
are invited to attend dance which
the O, T.. s. of Nampa are giving Fri
day evening, November "a at the
Moonbeam hall The proceeds de
rived from this dance will be used
to help buy furnishings for the new
Masonic temple under contraction at
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

Charles Sebree of Boise was Wis
itor in this city Thursday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
PICK RUNY0N
FOR JuDGESH|P
Say Defeated G. O. P. Candi.
date Will be Named to
Federal Bench

TRENTON, Nov. 13.-Former
Senator William N. Runyon, defeat
ed candidate for Governor on Tues
day. will be the new Federal Dis
trict Court judge in New Jersey If
present plans are contaminated. 1t
became known here today that
United States Senator j. S. Freling-
huysen, who was also defeated at
the polls on Tuesday for reelection
by Governor Edwards. has recon-
mended Runyon's name to Presi-
dent Harding for the judgeship, and
F'relinghuysen has asked his W
friends and those of Runyon'to sup
port the recommendation.
The office pays a salary of $500
a year and is virtually a life time
one.
The movement to place Runyon
on the federal court bench sets at
rest the rumors that he is to be a
candidate for State Comptroller, to
succeed Newton A. X. Bugbee, Re-
publican, of this city. 1t is under
stood that Bugbee will be a candi-
date for reelection and with the
Legislature safely Republican on a
joint ballot, there seems little or
no doubt of his being returned to
the office of state comptroller.
The new federal ~judgeship that
will come to New Jersey is one of
thirteen recently created by con-
gress to take care of the accumula-
lion of federal court work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
CONFERENCE ON
TURK CRISIS

LAUSANNE, Nov. 13-The COM
plicated Near East situation which
constitutes perhaps the sorCst spot
now remaining in European politi-
cal affairs, is to have what promises
to be a thorough airing in the dip
lomatic gathering of prime import
ance beginning here tomorrow, and
which may continue for several
weeks.
Invitations to the parley which
has come to be known as the Near
East Peace Conference. we're sent
in the m of Great Britain,
France and Italy to the govern
ments of Japan. Rumania. Jugo-
slavia, Greece, Turkey and the
United States. The same govern
ments alsc invited Russia and Bull
garia 20 send representatives here
Eat a later date" to participate in
discussions concerning the Straits
of the Dardanelles-one of the most
Important subjects on the asenda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
USE PAINT TO HELP
SHELL SHOCKED VICTIMS

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 13-The
use of paint in helping shell shock
ed soldiers to regain their health,
was the subject of a paper prepared
by S. T. Eallinger. of New York, COR
the ANNA. convention of the Ma
tional Paint, Oil and Varnish As
ISOLATION here today.
According to the paper a young
soldier, a mental wreck, regained
his health rapidly in a room fin
ished in primrose yellow. Dark col
ors produced melancholia. red had
a temporary stimulating effect fol-
lowed by a reaction blue
causes APPARENT calm, green happi-
ness and vitality and yellow anna
bility, investigation disclosed, Mr..
Ballinger said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
CARTERET TO HEAR COME

CARTERET. Nov. IS. = Sam
Henri Cone, prohibition enforce
ment agent for the state of New
Jersey, will be the speaker at a
meeting to be held in the Presby-
terrain church here. next Sunday
night. The people of Carteret will
now have an opportunity to see and
here the man who has been the
greatest fear of the boot leggers and
violators of the eighteenth amend
men tand Volstead act. The raids
on places where hooch is sold have
become famous throughout the
country. Mr.. Cone is a good talker
and will no doubt present many in
teresting facts in connection with
the violation of the prohibition laws
TODAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
SAY MAN HAD REvOLVERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 13-
Two men we're arrested last night in
Lincoln Gardens by officer J B, Da-
vid, of the state police. charged with
carrying a loaded revolver, both CT
whom are being held in the county
Jail in default of bail: Nicholas
Kauri, o. this city, is n of the
men and Joseph Ladyka, of New
London, Conn.,. is the otner. The
latter's wife left him he said, to
care for three small children, all of
whom are with him in the county
Jail,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
(For Tuesday Only

In instances where the lots In
this column are small, and W.
cannot guarantee that they will
renain on sale all day, we state
at the bottom of such items:
"While quantities last. No mall.
phone or G. o. d. orders"
woMEN's DRESSES 1895.
In poiret twill. jerztex, heavy
crepe de chine. and lace. Regu-
lar 1895 and 1915. Many are one
and two of a kind. Black. navy.
brown. tan and bottle green.
Sizes 81 to A. Third floor.
son LEATHER HAND BAGS.
$50
SBlack leather hand bags. In
Guiding genuine morocco, cow.
hide. cobra, beaver grain and
patent leather. Frames and mir
rors inside. First floor.
HAT SCARF SETS. $50.
Regular 200 and 800. An odd
lot. some tan-o'-shanters. Navy
only. Brushed wool or knitted.
match. Fringe at ends, In bun
Onlys 4Aitd hObAs
soc WAIST LINING. soc EACH.
Made of washable net and
batiste-with hooks and eyes
betting - double-covered dress
shields. All sizes. White only.
First floor.
WoMEN'S 100 LONG
GLOVES, .79c.
16-button length washable.
chamoisette gloves, in beaver.
mode, gray and pongee. All
sizes in the lot when sale starts.
First floor.
IMPORTED WRITING
PAPER, roc.
Made to sell for 1.50. Attrac-
tive cabinet containing 40 sheets.
10 correspondence cards and so
tissue lined envelopes. White
with either purple or gray lined
envelopes-b1ue paper with gray
lined envelopes-pink paper with
dark green lining. While guam
tity lasts. First floor.
40 IN. FABLE CREPE, 2.39 YD.
Made to sell for 800 yard. An
all-s,lk crepe with a fine prom
inent vale. very soft and durable.
Comes in maize. nile, tur-
quoise, tan henna, matelot
blue, mid blue. black and
white. Second floor.
END TABLE. SIS.
These tables are finished in
mahogany. well made and are the
half-round design. VIII make
an ideal gift. Fifth floor.
ALL-wOOL FRENCH
SERGE, Lie.
40 I'm. all-wool navy blue
French serge. Reg. 1.49 yd. A
soft. fine twilled draping fabric.
Made from pure wool yarns. in
the popular navy blue. Second
floor.
1907. BOTTLE wAMPOLE'S. Gle
Perfected and tasteless prep
aration of an extract of cod liver
. oil. 1907. bottle. First floor.
soc BLACK SATEEN, 29c.
36-in. wide. Black. lustrous
sateen. Made Of fine grade cot
ton yarn. Excellent quality. Lin
ing Dept. Second floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Bungalow Aprons and Apron
Frocks in Splendid Variety

You win Certainly Be
Surprised al the Fine
Grade of Materials Used
in the Making.
Many of the apron
frocks are truly almost
dresses" At least you
would not mind at all
being caught in one after
twelve o'clock had struck.
And If is safe TO say that
many of them will be
worn after that hour!
They have the prettiest
touches in the way of trim
ming-little puffy shirred
strips, bright colored pip
ings, and rickrack used in
a clever way. Many are
Just of the one material,
but there are many attrac-
tive fabric combinations in
the lot. Collars, pockets,
ties and tiny bows add TO
the interest of the differ
emit models, of which there
are some Is in all.
In small, medium and
large sizes. Plenty of the
latter.
BANBERcp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Combination Player
and Piano Bench
7.05

Here is a combination bench
that can be used for both the
player-piano or for hand play
ing. 1t is beautifully finished
in mahogany and has a COM
partment for music. 1t is a very
practical piece of furniture. On
sale only while limited quantity
lasts.
BAMBERGER'S-SrxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
5 MEN ADMIT
MURDER Of 100

MOSCOW. Nov. 13--bfve men,
arrested by the Moscow police, had
admitted numbering 108 men, wo-
men ami children, their motive be-
Ing robbery. In one instance eigh-
teen persons attending q birthday
party were killed. Another time an
entire family were murdered and in
other cases the robbers killed four
of five persons at the same time so
that no witness was left to tell the
tale OF horror.
The crimes were commit I'd in va
rnous parts of Russia in a period
covering more than a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Hemstitching and
Pleating

Orders for hemstitching or pleat-
ing taken in our Notion Department
on the first floor will be executed
PROMPTLY in a most satisfactory
manner. The charges are most mod
crate and vary with the character Of
the work done. Hemstitching on
YOUR own material is done at the
rate of 7c per yard.
BAMBERGER'S-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
sa.5 500 Accident verdict

A verdict OF $6,5UU has been
awarded by a jury in the supreme
court in Monmouth county in the
suit for $1,000 damages brought by
Helen j. Mahoney and Patrick Ma
honey of New York City against
Ruben Parker of Atlantic High
lands. as a result of an automobile
accident in Atlantic Highlands, last
year. The plaintiffs were repre-
scented by Leon McElroy of the Of
flee of Thomas Brown and David 7.
Wilentz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
$500

A real sport model, with new sport
tenders. motor meter, instrument
board. head and spot lights, special
windshield, bumper, r~ubber-tirea
disc steel wheels. Finished IN req
yellow and black.
BAMBERGER's-SIxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Tickets

Besides tickets for the Broad st. The
atre. Tor Proctor's and Shubert's you
may obtain tickets for the Puccini
Opera Company. Nov. 10. and &c. and
December 10: for the Newark Theatre
Guild at City Theatre on November Is
and is: and for the Informal Dance Of
the Mt. Sinai Rebekah Lodge. No. Y. on
December IS. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Oriental Rugs at Under Market Price

THE CHINESE RUGS: These are beautifully heavy and silky
rugs very closely woven. Rugs of real durability, which means the
best kind of a rug investment. Marvellous shades of blue, rose and
taupe, and in handsomely carved designs.
9XlZ size -. oo"
Sx1O size al. .235.W
6x9 size .IooW
Sizes above 9x12 and under 69 especially priced. A SPLEEN
did variety to choose from, the small ones beginning from the 2x3
size.
MOSSOULS RUGS, 36.75. Exceptionally good rugs in the handy
throw sizes. Of greatest utility in most homes.
BELOOCHISTAN RUGS, $500. Also in throw sizes. A rarely
beautiful collection.
BAMBERGERs-FoURTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
4 Big Sale of IVomen;s and Junior Misses
Sample Lou Shoes, AS Fair
Made to Sell for from 500 to 1000 Fair

Made to Sell for from 800 to 1000 Pair
An event. of importance for women wearing sizes 4 and Az, widths "A ano {. ."
these aet the regular sample sies and only sample shoesa rei included IN the Se ,..r
From three of u finest manufacturer st they come and present the mSl GuS VI
the seasons styles for street or dress wear xeued o theb best quarry KKS a any EaMeS
Superior workmanship is evidenced eve in the most minute details. They come with
weted or turned s%s and practically ever style oil heel
No malo or phone orders will be filled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
22.5O

This model has a new nickel hood,
spot light, wind shield, an especially
designed steering wheel, instrument
hoard. gear lever and especial rear
springs, red disc steel ruooer-tireo
wheels. Finished in brown, yellow
and black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Women,s Capeskm Gloves
Take a Reduction, 1.65 Pair
IT,. Gil - Peo,Lor Ctocb Mt = Is the Pair

Capeskin gloves, after all, really give the maximum IN
downright service. This fact does not, however take away
from their attractive appearance, which makes them nighy
suitable for wear on occasions without number.
Offered here in good shades Of brown mode and vd tan e 2 IN
sizes 5M to ~. Why not check off a few names on your ChrlS'-
M list at this sale? For LES you could hardly do better.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Children:s
Books

Make UP a two-foot book
shelf for your children.
Our Book Department will
help you. Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
BetUeen
OurselUes

Shyness is a peculiar trait OF
humanity. 1t seems to be con-
fined entirely to those races of
Anglo-Saxon and Teutonic orr
gin. 1t seems to delight espe-
cially in troubling persons OF
the highest types of mentality.
For instance, Sir Isaac New
ton was perhaps the shyest man
of his century. He forbore to
give out his discovery of gravity
for many years, for the simple
aso that it would attract par
ticular attention TO him.
Even constant appearance in pub
lie does not seem to eliminate shy
ness altogether. For take the case
of David Garrick, the great actor.
He was called in court to give testi-
mony. He was so confused and
embarrassed that the judge was COM
PEELED to dismiss him. And yet for
thirty years he had appeared on the
stage with every indication of self
possession.
Shyness is indeed a unique
problem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
1850

A real sport racing model with low
BODY and steel disc wheels. Tank on
rear, head lights, motor meter, nickei
radiator, bumper, instrument board
and horn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Key Gases

save the pockets. They are now
made with auto license pockets.
Simply cannot bunch up Or
wear holes in the pocket. 4 to II
hook styles in all feathers. Some
with solid gold corners and
fasteners. Priced zoe to 7.e5.
First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

These cars are equipped with the
latest type wind shield, new instru-
ment board, gear lever, motor meter
and rubber-tired wheels. Finished IN
brown, yellow and black
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
A. c. e. y. Bonds Good

Question: would appreciate your op-n-
ion TO safety Of priacpal and Interest
of the Akron, Canton & Youngstown Rail
WY frs. mortgage per cent bonds. dated
September !. 1919. and due July l, 1890, as
they have been called TO my attention for
the investment of sono additional funds
and have never seen them mentioned in
your columns. 7 alreacy have some pre-
ferred stock. but mostly bonds, all OF
which had been recommended previously
by you.-C w. +.
Answer-The Akron, Canton G. Youngs-
town first mortgage IS, 1880, are good
business mans investment, in our opin-
ion. The bonds are secured by first
mortgage on 34.44 miles of the road.
They are subject to call at 105 on sixty
days' notice. but upon redemption hold
ers aave the privilege OF converting
these bonds into first mortgage 5s,
194l. The road is controlled by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
which also owns 81 per cent Of tho COM
mon stock Of TIE Northern Ohio Rail
way. Company. Earnings have been
ample to pay interest charges and have
shown tendency recently to increase.
They ars coupon bonds in Sl0o denous-
nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

than Swedish bank fact which might
make 1T preferable to you.
Cheapness is also an ADVANTAGE of
TINS method, although it involves some
what more effort on your part than the
course previously outlined.
final alternative is available ONLY
IT you are sufficiently well known tlt
bank here for it to be willing to buy
your check, covering your balance in
inc swedish bank. You would then be
able definitely to select the dav Of sale
and to benefit accordngly from any an.
probation in the exchange rate.
We would not care TO advise Won
whether to hold or sell the 2,ooC
crowns as the exchange market is sub.
Ject to speculative influences.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph stock is, in our opinion. a GOOD
investment, but from the standpoint 81
safety long-tcrm Liberty bond is m.
questlonab'y more desirable. Pease &
Elllman arc experienced operators in
New York City real estate, but, withou,
knowing the property behind the par
t'cular bond in question. we could no.
pass definitely upon the investment
character Of the SIX per cent mortsa 20
bonds you mention. The most obiec.
tionable feature OF good real estate
mortgage bonds, in our opinjon. ;s thf
question of markctability. If an in.
yestor is in a position to hold the
bonds undisturbed until maturity they
are often better Investments for 3
woman than readily marketable bonds
which she might at an ill-advised mo,
ment exchange for something far less
valuable '0N~