davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
w. H. Blunt Resigns
From Local Firm.
Sewers Affiliation With
Hardwood Creamery
Company March |.

w. H. Blunt for number of years
manager of the Caldwell branch of the
Lakewood Creamery company, ten
dered his resignation recently to head
quarters at Spokane to be effective
March l. The resignation followed
resulted somewhat from misunder-
standing when Mr.. Blunt was offered
and refused the position of field rep
resentative from the Spokane office
of the firm. Before his refusal of this
position was on file, successor had
been appointed to the local position
Mr. Blunt refused the offer because
he wished to remain in Caldwell and
then resigned the local position rather
than continue with the company il
to do so meant that he must leave
town.
Mr.. Blunt has no plans for the i'm
mediate future. He hopes to make
| Caldwell his home While here, Mr.
Blunt has been prominently identified
With ClFlC WOIk Vi VdIiOuS NllluS III
is at present beginning his secont
term as president of the Commercial
club.
Mr.. Blunt issued the followin,
Fstatement Monday:
Having resigned my position a
manager of the Hardwood compan,
at Caldwell, idaho, to take effec
March l, 1922, wish at this time II
thank all my friends and patrons TO
their patronage and good will. AM
if l continue to be a citizen of Cald
well, which | hope to be, I will con
tinue to give my service for the bes
interest of the city and community.
| Again thanking you all and wish
ing all prosperous year, | am,
/ Yours truly,
| w. H. BLUNT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
New Board Meets
Tuesday Evening.

Finances, new furniture for the Com
mercial club rooms, and consideration
of new set of bylaws to govern the
Development league, will be consid-
cred at the first meeting of the newly
elected board of directors. The meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at o'clock.
Last Friday evening, at meeting OF
the subscribers to the development or
publicity fund, board of II directors
was elected. Members of the new
board are w. G. Cowden, president
M. S. Sandmeyer, vice president, w.
G. Pickett, D. J. Westcott, w. P.
Lyon, R. T. McConnaughey. Car
Tyler, R. w. Cakes, ST., C. V.
Peckham, Floyd Southwark and E H
Plowhead. A committee consisting O
Jess Gowen, M. H. Gibbons and c
y Shorb was appointer to draft by
laws for the Development League
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
University Signs a
Two Year Contract
February Il is Set as
Date for Wrestling
Meet.

February 81 is the definite date set
tied upon for the University of Idaho
College of Idaho wrestling meet at
Moscow this year. The contract re-
ceived Monday stipulates return meet
for southern Idaho between the two
schools for next year.
II is very doubtful whether Washing
ton State College will be scheduled on
the same trip north this year because
Of conflict in dates with other at
fractions. This is just as satisfactory
to the college management, 1t was an
nounced today, because the college
team will have its hands full in meet
ing the University team,
The Utah Aggies are scheduled &c
appear in Caldwell on March 3 in tn,
grand final Of the local season. Idaho
Tech Of Pocatello however wants te
meet the college team this year and i
satisfactory arrangements can be made
the Pocatello school will be met a
Pocatello on March with the Utal
Aggies appearing in Caldwell one weel
later than originally scheduled, OF
March 10.
The original date for the Universit,
of Idaho meet was set for this week
but had been changed several times
The team will leave Caldwell on Sun
4 . q
day, February 10, it was announced b
Manager Ralph Boai.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
SALE DAY HITS
NEW HIGH MARK
Merchandising Event at.
tracts Many Shoppers
To Caldwell.

Saturday and Monday were red let
ter days in Caldwell merchandising
Saturday, in particular, hit a new high
water mark in the volume of sales and
the number of shoppers who thronged
Caldwell streets. Ideal weather con.
ditions favored the first attempt tc
offer customers in the Caldwell trade
territory opportunities simultaneously
at every shop and store in town.
Not one place of business that fea
tured bargains on these two days faileo
to attract crowds of purchasers
Working together and relying upor
the mediums offered by the Caldwell
Advertiser, strictly. advertising
monthly publication and The Tribune
merchants fairly saturated the trad,
territory with these organs which dis
played inducements for people to bu,
in Caldwell.
Without exception, Caldwell mer
chants Saturday evening placed tn,
stamp of approval on this, the frs
tangible step toward boosting thu
buy at home" program fostered b,
the Kiwanis and Commercial clubs
Notable among results of the cam
paign is the fact that Nampa, in
formed of the movement here, decided
at the last moment to feature a IDOL
lar day" event Saturday. According
to reports, met with success despit,
the fact that it was undertaken at
late date and preliminaries, of neces
sity, had to be pushed through.
Luther Mitchell of the Cupples Mer
camille company briefly characterized
Saturday as one of the best merchan
dising days in the history of that firm
Roy Harmon of Harmon's Drug stor
informed The Tribune that, withou
consideration of receipts for the da,
which had not been totalled. Saturda.
was the best day that the business ha,
Experienced since the Christmas hoii
days. Henry Quasi, head of Cald
we'll shoe store, asserted that the trad
Saturday exceeded that for any singl
day in many months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Groundhog Holds
More Winter Ahead
Only Known Canyon
County Resident Ex-
presses Opinion.

Groundhogs are scarce in Idaho.
Nevertheless, the state can claim a
few. And those few prove almost as
popular as the weather bureau when
the second of February, grounding
day, comes along.
G. c. Miller, manager of the Oak
Lawn dairy on the Sebree place south
of Caldwell, has been host to ground
hog all winter. The animal used dens
under protective hay stacks for his
winter slumber. And last Thursday
sure enough, he came out to look over
the weather and to size up the pros
poets for an early spring. 1t happend
that the sun was family shining about
that time and Mr.. Grounding saw his
shadow. He wasted few moment.
before creeping back to his winter
haunts.
No chance for spring millinery a.
hnery yet, girls. That groundho.
knows his business and he plainly iii
Dictated that we are to have about 81,
more weeks of winter weather.
According to Mr.. Miller, it was no
the first time that the grounding ha,
an idea spring might be breaking
Once or twice before he had come GU
for few breaths of fresh air, onl.
to dive back into his winter abode
Thursday, however, the willy weathe
prophet spent some little time sizin
up the situation. He evidently under
stood that responsibility that reste
upon his brown back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
College Quintet
Wins from Boise.
Fast Basket Ball Fea.
lures Saturday Night
Contest.

The College of Idaho basket ball
team won it's first real contest of the
season Saturday evening when the
fast Presbyterian church team was
taken into camp by a 1926 score
Jackson throwing the free throw after
the expiration of the regular play ing
time for the final point.
The college quintet easily excelled
its opponents in floor work but missed
any number of easy chances to con
vert, particularly in the first half Fol
the Boise team, Captain Castle wa.
the luminant with number of spec
tacular baskets from the center of tn,
floor and his deadly accuracy from
the foul line. Only twice were tn
missionaries able to break through
the collegians defense for short shots
the visitors relying on long attempt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

champion of something or other some
day, at least, he has sufficient confd-
ence to tackle anything once, and Jack
son had some real opposition and the
crowd had some real excitement. The
second bout lasted less than half as
long as the first, Jackson winning
with chancery and body hold in
AZ.
William Maxey, Caldwell refereed
the bouts and put on the best exhibit
ton of officiating seen this year in
Caldwell. Maxey was formerly a
professional wrestler of wide fame and
exhibited very thorough knowledge
of the game Friday night. Paul Case
and F. F. Hatch acted as judges with
Swain Beatty as timekeeper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
TAKE ON NAMPA
FOR NEXT BOUT
College Wrestlers Meet
Junction City Here
Thursday.

Nampa invades Caldwell Thursday
evening, February oth,' it was an
nounced Monday The pick of the
amateur wrestlers will appear in the
lineup of the Nampa athletic club
wher that organization is seen in &C
ton against the undefeated College OF
Idaho wrestlers at the Caldwell high
school gymnasium. This will be The
first intercity dual wrestling nee.
staged in Caldwell this year.
The college team, after defeating
the Boise athletic club in Boise, is
confident that they will clean up on
the invaders from Caldwelrs rival city
Four members of the college team have
won five victories this year without
tasting defeat and the men hope tc
maintain their clean records during tn,
entire season. These men are cap
tain Jim Jackson, Chiffon Bryant, ane
Irving Cornell who have each wor
four matches by falls and one by de
cision and Fred Robinson with three
victories by falls and two by decisions
The Nampa team is coached by 10,
Stefansky who until recently was tn,
athletic director of the Spokane ath
letic club which won the amateur
championship of the state of Washing
ton last year. Stefansky is the pro
moter of the new 'Nampa athletic clul
and is taking on all-comers himsel
in the lightheavyweight class. Thi
will be the Nampa teams first meet O
the season but the men have beer
training and receiving instruction re
garding the fundamentals of the gam
for more than month. The Namp;
club promises to be the best traine,
aggregation that the college team ha
met this season.
Nampa sportsmen are backing thei
team, especially in the two classes il
which the college seems to be tn
strongest, the featherweight and ligh
heavyweight. Joe Sprrggs In tn
featherweight division is former Ore
lyon Aggie varsity wrestler who ha
taken them on at all weights, defeatin
nearly every man he has, met durin
the past few seasons, Spriggs will b
matched against Chiffon Bryant, CO.
lege star, in the bout which promise
to be the best one on the evening
program.
| The wrestling Thursday evenin
will be held under the Pacific cor
ference rules, seven minute bouts, be.
two out of three, William Maxey wi
referee. Nampa will have the choic
of one Judge and the college manag,
ment will choose the other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
At the goal, many of which Castle con-

at the goal, many of which Castle con-
verted.
Captain James Walsh, lanky center
for the college team, starred for the
locals with his floor work and bask-
citing throwing, He was injured in a
collision with Sid Mclaughlin, di-
munatige college forward, early ii the
game but continued play despite a
profusely bleeding cut above his right
eye. The defensive work of Carter
and Jackson was also noteworthy.
Paul Parrish officiated and handled
the game in his usual creditable man.
ner From the spectators standpoint
the contest was fast and close enough
to be fascinating from whistle to wills.
tie. A big crowd attended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
TIGER RETAINS
STRIPES UNDER
ALL CONDITIONS
Boise Athletic Controv-
ersy Attracts Attention
from Experienced Pay
cite Fan.
By c. A. G.

That the tiger will never lose its
stripes seems to be the comment in
cities having athletic relations with
any Boise team in the past as we'll as
in the present. Boise seems to want
to win, no matter what the cost and
as winner they prove a great sue
cess but just watch them lose once,
especially if it happens in Boise There
is howl that shames the efforts of a
selected chorus of tomcats in mid
night serenade. The following letter
from a prominent business man of
Payette is self explanatory and shows
that times have never changed 1t is
also interesting to note in the recent
near riot held in Boise that family ties
were quite prominent. Mrs. Ike
Treadwell was quite insstent upon
that occasion that Ike should NOT go
on for his second bout with DR.. Ores
ser of Kuna as the referee and Ike,
very obedient to the orders of his
wife, would not step into the ring un-
til Frank McCarroll would act as the
third man. Time after time Chiffon
Bryant of the visiting college team
had his opponents shoulders to the
mat but McCarroll, for the sake of
full justice, did not call the fall
Now comes the information from
Boise that Mrs. TreadweII is McCar-
rolls sister and that in the l25-pound
class referee and Boise entrant were
closely related
The letter follows:
, Fruitland, Idaho, Feb. 8, 1922.
Mr.. Carroll Atkinson,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
l have read with interest your let
ter published in the Thursday morning
Statesman.
, presume you are new man in
this section and | am glad to see you
take your stand. l believe you will
find that you will usually receive this
same kind of treatment from Boise.
In 1o0o-l0-11-12 l was student in
the Payette high school and though
not member of any of the teams |
took much interest in athletics. Dur
ing these years we always found the
Boise high school the poorest sports
men of any of the schools we met.
If you care to investigate the record
of the Payette high school during
those years you will find we defeated
Boise quite frequently in all depart
ments, They were always poor losers,
never hesitating to resort to unneces-
sary roughness when losing and very
profuse with alibis in the papers pub
lished after losing a game.
Since that time I have kept posted
on high school athletics and still find
that after losing. game the Boise
5 high school will report in the next
days paper that from three fourths to
: all of the first string men were not
in the game for various reasons.
< No doubt the same spirit prevails
: in the athletic club your men met.
/ Your stand in this business will be
S approved by great many former
S high school students.
81 Yours very truly,
r c. f. HALLOCK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
ODD FELLOWS CONFER WORK

Caldwell Lodge No. 10, 10. o. F.,
at its regular meeting last Wednes-
day evening conferred the first degree
on newly initiated members, After
its work, the newly installed officers
furnished the "eats" for the crowd
that attended. A musical program by
l. J. A. Allen furnished entertainment
for the evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
ARRESTED SATURDAY

Walter Vincent was taken into Gus,
tody Saturday evening at local room,
ing house in raid conducted by coun,
ty officers. Vincent, with two Other
men, are charged with possession o
intoxicating liquor, According tc
Clarence Hill, prosecuting attorney
probably only Vincent will be held
Bonds were fixed at $1,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

The Moose lodge of this city are
making preliminary preparations to
put on a play in the near future. The
title of the farce is Nothing but the
Truth"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

Born-February 2, 1922, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Ney, a daughter, JOS
ephine Virginia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

Professor James Sovereign was
Boise visitor Saturday and Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

M, H. Gibbons was a business visit
On in Nampa Saturday afternoon,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
SAYS FOOTBALL IS
 BEST B0YS' GAME

LONDON, Oct 21.-"Never let your boy play golf. Let his grandfather play golf if he likes. It's good mans game"
 These are the opinions of Hamil- ton Archibald, given as President of the United Kingdom Band of Hope Jubilee Conference at Birmingham. He claimed that group games are most useful because they inculcate reverent submission to rules.
 "Tenns is no game for boys, be- cause it does not devolep the coop erative spirit.
 "There is nothing like football.
 "Play develops the child's phy- sique.'
 These were also among Archibald's pearls of wisdom. What the world needs," he continued ''is men who can do things. It is already full enough of men who can talk things. Play assists the child in his effort to express himself.
 "Play develops courage by fixing the mind, the predominant aim, and leads to the subordination of self, which is the basis of courage. The boy to be feared is the boy born with a beard the young-old child. Play develops a spontaneous spirit of cooperation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
YALES ELEVEN
 LOOMS LARGE THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. Elf ever a team faced form-fitting season TOT a successful football season that team is now being jockeyed into con- dition within the shadow of the famed New Haven elms. Yale hasn't had a championship outfit since the salad days of Ted Coy, back around 1908. From year to year sangulne reports have had the Bulldog com ing back to past greatness, put ne never has quite arrived.
 In 1916 he beat both Harvard and Princeton, with Harry Legore in the backfeld but previous defeats by Brown University and others pock- marked the seasons record. Last year a victory by Harvard ruined an otherwise impeccable season.
 The 1922 ensemble, however, seems to be tool-proof. Mac Aldrich is the only player of any consequence lost by graduation. Mac, of course, is by way of being something to lose, but those remaining are so gifted and nu- merous that the team should carry on, regardless, or forever hold it's collective peace.
 What college, for instance, can muster three quarterbacks of the calibre of Charley O'Hearn, who runs, kicks and passes with the best; Becket and 'Dynamite" Murphy? A set of veteran backs like Jordan, Mallory, Kelley and Neidlinger, who may be the sensation of the year, to say nothing of Bench and Knapp, new entries of no slight prominence?
 A quartette of ends-Hulman, Blair, Cutler and Mike Eddy-veter- I-3 all? Or a set of forwards in cluding Cruikshank, Landis, Cross, Quaile, Norris and Diller, not one of whom has had less than a sea- son of varsity experience?
 With the exception of O'Hearn there is not an outstanding star in the lot, but any coach would give a months salary to muster around him sixteen or more men who have played under his guiding eye for two or three years.
 That is Tad Jones' sinecure at
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23

New Haven this year, and if he doesn't deliver now he never will. The statement is not made with the idea that Jones must win every game. Few football coaches can guarantee to do that nowadays. He will be delivering to the satisfaction of all concerned if he won or got tie with brother Towards Iowa State team October 14 and the Army October 2S, and top this off by dis posing of his archrivals, Princeton and Harvard, in the seasons finals.
 This done, the remainder of the schedule can do it's worst.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
MANY SEEK TRYOUTS
 FOR HARVARD ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-The call of the pigskin brought 123 ambi. tious students to the stadium in an. swer to Harvard's 1922 request for football candidates.
 Other candidates, including the vet erans, George Owen and Winnie Churchill, are expected to be on hand shortly.
 Coach Bob Fisher and his aids are having a busy dime looking over the candidates, Of which there are approxi. mately ten for each position.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
SATURDAYS SCORES

Cornell IA, Colgate 0; Syracuse H, Pittsburg 21; Yale 38, Williams O.; Pennsylvania State 33, Middlebury O.; versity of California 25, Olympic Club 0; Stanford 9, St. Mary's O.; Illinois 7, Iowa 8; Ohio State 0, Michigan 19; Naval Academy 13, Georgia Technical 0; Westpoint 13, New Hampshire 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, ROAD House and Trading Post. A going concern, good turnover. Located 12 miles from Mccarthy. For full par ticulars apply Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mccarthy, Alaska. 17-19-21-24-26-28
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23

FOR RENT - ROOMS AND FURN- ished apartment. Apply H. |. O'Neill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
STARR GOES SOUTH

The steamer Starr left Seward few days ago for Seattle, her departure delayed by heavy fogs. It is not ex- pected that the vessel will return to Seward until about November 10, all depending upon the amount of dry dock work that is to be done.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
EASY FOR ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN, Oct. 23.-The Aber- deen High School defeated Centralia High on Saturday with a score of 126 to 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
MINISTER FROM HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, oct. 23.-Dr. c. D. Van De Graeff who has been Hol- lands minister at Tol1io, has been appointed ambassador to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
MOVIE MAN LEAVES FOR STATES

1IdTOTU NCCTdCKtH, WHO TOT SFVtTaT months has been engaged in taking moving pictures in various parts of Alaska left on the steamer Starr for the states with New York city as his ultimate destination. MT. McCracken took in all about 10000 feet of wild game life which included all animals When this has been proved and culed down he believes that a full five thous- and feet of good views will be the re- suit On the completion of the bust ness which takes him east he will re turn north to complete a few sets which he started last spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
WAlukAWAY FOR KINGS

BRISTOL, Va, Oct. 21.-Kings College on Saturday defeated Lenoir by a score of 2O6 to 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

fate of the world may be said to
depend on the fate of the German
mark. The flood of printing press
money has burst all bounds or rea-
son and cannot be stopped. But it
must be stopped, because when
credit becomes worthless then
there is nothing worth anything.
"A great deal has been said of
the commercial and Industrial ac-
tivity of the Germans since the
war. 1t is almost all true. But
the Germans are spending their
money from hand to mouth. Ex-
cept for few individuals. none
Of them Is saving anything. The
people are desperate and facing
starvation. No one can tell what
will happen under such condi-
tons.
at is not altogether a result of
the war. Even before the war the
Germans had what they called
soft money and the evil lesson
that 1t would suffice for a time has
been their undoing.
There are rumors in Europe OF
a change in currency in the Unit
ed States to make our system more
like that Of Europe. Nothing could
be worse. We had our greenbac ok
lesson and should profit by it, ever
though we ignore the experience
of other nations.
THE only way in which paper
money should be used is against
portable wealth destined for early