davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22


Two years ago, Miss Margaret
Knowlton, county school superintend-
ent, had no Republican opposition. In
the great Republican landslide which
swept Idaho with the rest of the coun-
try, she was among the few Demo-
Gratis to be elected to office in Idaho
and the only one in Canyon county.
This year she will be opposed in the
campaign by Mrs. Dorothea Richards
of Nampa.
Mrs. Richards is especially well
qualified for the position both from
educational qualifications and train
ing in school, work. Her early educa-
ton was obtained in the public schools
of Lafayette and Indianapolis, Indi
ana Later she graduated from the
state normal school of North Dakota
and then from Purdue University with
the degree of B. S. She took pos
graduate work in the same institution
and then engaged in teaching, which
she has followed successfully for tn
past ten years in both grade and higl
school work.
During the early part of the wa
she was engaged in food conservation
and also was a Red Cross dieticiar
For the past FIVE years, she has bee
a member of the teaching staff of tn
Nampa schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22

FOR SALE-Pure-b bred Jersey bull,
! coming two years old. not registered.
Fine individual. Phone Tia. w. c..
Postlethwaite. 68-72c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
DR.. BOONE IS HOME

DR.. w. J Boone, president of the
College of Idaho, returned to Cald-
we'll Thursday, after an extended visit
in the east. He attended a national
convention of the National Educa-
tionai association, he held in Boston
early in July and since that time visit
ed New York, Pittsburg and other
eastern cities in the interests of the
college.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
LACLEDE PLANT
SWEPT BY FIRE
Loss is Placed at $780,
900 by Big Lumber
Company.

STANDPOINT, Aug. 18-Fire, start
ing in the planning shed of the A. {.
White Lumber company's plant at
Laclede at 8 o'clock last night, in
few hours wiped out all units OF the
plant and entirely destroyed both the
main yards and the lath yards. The
loss totals approximately 100000, &C
cording to E. R. McCorey, assistant
general manager, who stated that the
main yards contained 100000 feet
of manufactured western white pine
of the finest grade, worth approximate
ly 100000 and that the loss to the
plant would be in the neighb orhood
of 100000. He stated that insurance
to the extent of about 100000 was
carried in 40 or 50 different companies.
The White company would operate,
he said, with the probability that the
plant at Laclede will be rebuilt.
Other buildings destroyed include
the home of w. J. Hodge and the
company house occupied by Thomas
Vandervort, the boarding house and
the bunkhouse The company's store
bulwark to the residence section
was saved only after hours of Her
culean effort. The fire was the worst
single conflagration in the history Of
Bonner county.
AS the flames of the conflagratior
raced and leaped from building te
building and from lumber pile to lum
Der pile. the residents of the city
alarmed for the safety of their homes
piled their household goods in thu
streets, which led to the mill, many o
them finding means to carry their eft
fects beyond the hazard of the flame
while others, unable to find convey
ance, sat and watched the flames a
they threatened more and more to lea
across the comparatively scant spac
of the dividing streets and launcl
their red attack upon the dwellings.
Dynamite, blown in the pathway c
the fire, failed to check the spread
the thunderous reverberations, a
charge after charge went off, shakin
the buildings within radius of mile
of the scene. Only a miracle, abette
. by an almost entire absence of breez
saved the residence section from d.
struction, with its so or so homes, b,
two of which were burned. 81
houses, privately owned, on tt
ground short ways to the east of Il
main yards were threatened by II
fire but came through without dan
l age, according to a report from l.
clede this morning
Leaping hundreds of yards into Il
air, the roaring flames threw glo
: into the sky which was seen for mil
y and lit up the adjacent hillsides
: that the individual trees could almo
o be distinguished.
r Today the acres of the site are b
d glowing and smoking hummocR
: blackening as the heat of the fire
: dying away with the end of its d
p structive course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
Mummy Cloth,

The extraordinary durability of tho
ancient Egyptian mummy cloth Is ha.
lieved to be due to the fact that |,
was finished with vegetable blue
derived from the African locust bean
tree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
THREE PARTIES
CONVENE TODAY
IN I HIS STATE
Republican Gathering at
Wallace is Central At
traction; Primary Fight
Looms.

Republican advocates of the direct
primary, advancing the theory that
political downfall awaits the party I'M
less this plank, SAID to be immensely
popular with the voting public, will
have their say today at the Republic
can state convention at Wallace. 1t is
not at all unlikely that some provi-
sion may be incorporated in the plat
form for primary under pressure of
these devotes of the public welfare
who think they see the handwriting
on the wall.
! From south Idaho, the primary fight
promises to be he only Illuminating
part of the convention procedure. For
almost every state office, candidate
has appeared who seems certain OF
the nomination. From c.. C. Moore,
leading candidate for governor straight
through every office, there are but
two where nominations are contested
and where the ticket is uncertain
These two places are the secretary
Of state office and that of lieutenant
governor Latest indications are tina
neither H. C. Baldridge of Parma
nor Will Gibson of Mountain Home
are likely to win this place on the
ticket, that some compromise will b.
made and an entirely new candidate
finally selected.
For the position left vacant by thu
determination of Robert Jones to no
again seek the nomination. there arr
4 number of candidates. This offic'
is conceded to northern Idaho gener
ally and its is considered that tn
final selection will hail from that par
of the state Bennett Williams, assist
ant to Mr.. Jones during the pas
four years, seeks the nomination. H
is a Latah county man. Miss Margare
: Roberts also has aspirations as ha
J. D. Jeter, state purchasing agent
Just who will be the successful car
; didate will not be known until the fir
al roll call, according to the best pos
> sible advance dope.
Mr.. Moore of St. Anthony cor
i tinues to lead the field for go'
ernor. He has repeatedly asserte
{ that if he should be elected govern
{ or of Idaho and the legislature shout
t pass a primary bill that he would M
! veto the measure. But his general
! we'll known hostility to any primal
measure may yet react to his disadva
e tage at Wallace should the primal
W adherents control that convention.
o At Haley today the Democratic 81
st uation is not quite so clear. ASH
from the contest for nomination. f
Ii governor between Nose Alexand
S, and William Morgan, there has be-
is little said of Democratic possibiliti
e Reports from northern Idaho indica
l.. -~ofo.o.oa Ne Mprnap ond
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
X X X X X X p X X X 4 X \ = 4
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL y
l. h. l. r. n n Ia n II II Il 4 4 u r

x x = 2 p y = - = y y y ~ |
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL \
X X X X X X y X r X X X < 4
Charles Bardsley came up from
Nampa one day last week to see his
wife who is at a local hospital and
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bardsley.
Miss Frances Stevens spent the week
end at Parma visiting friends.
Miss Georgia Andrews returned the
latter part of the week from Seabeck,
Oregon, where she has been spending
the summer.
Miss Carrie Froman returned Thurs
dav evening after spending a short
time with relatives near Vale, Ore
gon.
c.. M Shumate of Nampa was TAX
en- into custody Thursday evening by
county officers on a complaint sworn
out in D. D. Harger's court. He
was charged with issuing worthless
checks. Friday morning when he APP
peared before Judge Harger, he made
good the paper and was given his
liberty.
Harmon Murphy, R. c. Dunn and
son, Marion, left Friday evening for
few days grouse shooting on Squaw
creek.
J. c. Weidman and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Stewart of Firth, Idaho, spent
a few days last week visiting friends
in Caldwell.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wies of Homedale, Thursday, a
daughter.
M. and Mrs. S. w. Gilbert from
South Dakota, arrived Friday in Cald-
we'll They expect to make this city
their future home. At present they
are guests dl hOhS VI Aii oii
berts brother, Roy Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Martin and
granddaughter, Irene Martin, returned
Thursday from Spokane. They spent
some time in Spokane visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Bert Black.
May Abbot the young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M Abbot, under
went an operation for the removal Of
her tonsils Friday.
J. G. Conley, accompanied by sew
eral Nampa friends, spent the weel
end on fishing trip near Smith
Ferry.
Dr. Dora Weymouth and daughte
Bernice returned Saturday from tel
days trip to the Payettte Lakes, TIL
trip was made by auto.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Muir
ray Augest 10, daughter.
Mrs. John Duncan of Boise spen
the past week visiting her parents MI
and Mrs. M Ingebretsen.
Mrs. Emory Bales and two sma
daughters returned Friday evenin
from Kansas City, Missouri, wher
they visited relatives the past month
Mrs. James Lindsay and daughte
Irene Seilar and Mrs. Howard Aber
crombie of Boise were visitors in thi
city Sunday afternoon.
Marriage Incense issued Saturda
to H. E. Shaw of Nampa and Bell
Slate Of Albany, Oregon and to RobeI
Sturgeon of Huston and Ilga Blunt
of Maitland, Missouri.
Joel L. Priest. travelling represer
tative for the Union Pacific for tn
Idaho district, was in Caldwell for
few hours Monday morning on bus
ness relating to the proposed emel
gency rate for potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs William Langrois
and Mrs. Langroise mother Mrs. L
L. Sullivan of Boise, were Caldwe
visitors Monday morning. Mr.. Lar
groise, who is associated with K.
Perky in Boise law office, was hel
on legal business.
T. A. Walters and w. H. Roller
born, two Canyon county delegate
to the state Democratic convention
be held at HALEY today, left on Il
noon train Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
By BERTA RUCK

March evening was to see them dine
SIX peopie--one of whom was, of all
others, the most important who could
possloiy De met BY any striving in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
CLAIMS CREDIT FOR
THREE MUSKETEERS"
BY WITFRID FIFTSHER

/ Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS. CBy mail to United
Press French literary circles are
stirred over the court proceedings in
which the heirs of a comparatively
unknown author. Auguste Maduet,
are claiming recognition for his al
lied share in the writing OF the
Three Musketeers." generally cred
tied TO Alexandra Dumas.
Maquet's family demand that the
name OF Auguste Maquet henceforth
figure on the cover with that OF
Alexandra Dumas and that the fam
lily shall benefit of a part of the
revenue from the sales Of the book.
The fact that Dumas was not
alone responsible for the world IA
nous book was brought to public
notice some time ago in book pub
lished by Gustave Simon. entitled
the STORY of a collaboration. in
which he described the individual
work of both men in the writing of
the Three Musketeers" and from
which It would appear that Maquet
not only wrote the greatest part OF
IT, but the finest.
II the court recognizes the claim
put forward by Maquet's relatives,
II will have to assess the amount of
the revenue to which the family is
entitled for the past "a years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
PROTECT BIRD LIFE
OF ENTIRE WORLD

LONDON. Omitted Press. -
Plans for an international body to
encourage measures for the protec-
ton OF birds have been laid by r.
Gilbert Pearson, President OF the
National Association OF Audubon So
cieties in America.
Pearson made a special trip TO
England in order 10 hear the night
ingale sing. a lifelong desire which
had never been fulfilled despite sew
eral previous trips to Europe. On
this occasion. however. his wish was
realized, and he is returning to
America happy
Before his departure a meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Reg
lnald McKenna, where the plans for
the international body were pre-
sented. Four nations were repre-
scented at the meeting. Viscount
Grey. an enthusiastic bird lover, was
one Of several representatives of
England.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
MORE PEACHES
ARE COMING IN
Pears, Berries, Shipments
From Peninsula Farms
Also Increase
GLUT CONTINUES
IN POTATO MARKET

Thirty-hve baskets OF peaches
were shipped over the Delaware
Division OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road yesterday, as compared with
none for the corresponding day last
year. To date 800 baskets have been
shipped, as compared VITA none for
the corresponding period last year.
Only So baskets of pears have been
shipped this year as compared with
none for the corresponding period
last year. with no shipment OF this
fruit yesterday.
Yesterdays shipment OF tomatoes
was zoe baskets, as compared with
~ baskets for the corresponding day
last year. making a total OF 325
baskets shipped to date. as com
pared with 191 baskets for the COR
responding periof~ last year Cante-
loupe shipments yesterday totaled "a
carriers, as compared with lei bas-
kets for the corresponding day last
year. A total OF III baskets has
been shipped to date, as compared
with 1a2 baskets for the correspond
ing period last year.
The shipment of white potatoes by
peninsula farmers continues in large
quantities, notwithstanding the re-
ported glut and the continued drop
in price. AS many OF the farmers
refuse 90 sell at the low price, the
commission men are compelled tol
place the potatoes in storage for
winter sales. The shipments from
the peninsula totsled 1900 barrels
yesterday, as compared with 7,431
barrels for the corresponding day
last year. making 157.1S2 barrels
shipped TO date, as compared with I
62,407 barrels for tho correspond
ing period last year.
Only. 5 barrels OF sweet potatoes
were shipped yesterday. as compared /
with $3.50 barrels for the corre-
spending day last year To date
1874 barrels have been shipped, as
with 1927 barrels for the
corresponding period last year.
Berries shipped yesterday amount
cd TO 2,404 quarts. as compared with
1.056 quarts for the corresponding
day last year. making total TO date
of 11.669,977 quarts. as compared
with 9.170,251 quarts for the cor
responding period last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
HOW AND WHERE
BOOZE Is MADE

DALLAS, Texas. July. UNITED
Press).-Do you like bootleg booze?
Read on
"Unspeakable insanity" conditions
surround the manufacture of bootleg
booze. a report OF federal enforce
ment officer shows.
Most OF the hootch is made from
rotten grain. black strap molasses,
shorts. chops. etc. the report states.
'Vermin of all kinds have been found
in and around stills.
"Old fee cream cans, galvanized
oil cans. milk cans. tea kettles, coffee
pots, wash boilers and oil barrels as
cookers and the inside OF them are
unspeakably filthy AS there is no
way to clean them.
The premises are usually unclean.
on one occasion more flies than could
be put in a gallon bucket were found
on A barrel OF mash. All kinds OF
bugs gather over the sinking stuff
and finally drown in the Spirits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
SPORTS FOR FRENCH
GIRLS In DEBATE
BY wuLFRID FLEIsHFR
United Press stan Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
PARIS, July 1S-(By Mail 10
United Press)-should women in
France take up sports and II so 10
what extent? That Is the question
which French women are now debat-
ing in the press.
II Is n question that would have
shocked the last generation and
which this generation considers only
with reserve, the general concensus
OF opinion being that the chief role
OF woman is in maternity. which pre-
vents her partaking OF violent exer-
else.
Some women have expressed the
opinion that sports spoil the figure
and that 1t destroys a woman's grace
and strips her OF her feminine
charms"
One woman asks: what sports
can woman take up IL she has
servant trouble and the education
OF her children to look after. be-
sides flirting and gossiping7"
Another believes that there are
only few sports which women
should take up and enumerares
them. Walking. running. swimming.
rowing. bicycling. tennis and fencing.
A young girl writes that of 10 of
her friends seven have expressed a
desire TO take up sports. but four OF
these are forbidden to do so by their
parents and the, other three are too
busy.
Only few favor sports as bench
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
OLD ST. SWITHIN
AT BAY TODAY

Cheer up. folks the weather is
bright and CHEEKY. and according to
St Swithln For forty days twill
rain ma mair."
Although the myth may not hold
water in the light of reason and
statistics, persons like to cling to
something, even hollow myth.
which will comfort folk in the be-
lief thatthe wet days the past month
and a half will be balanced by a
modicum of dryness.
However. should a drop of rain
fall today, there will be forty more
damp days. says the myth.
Everyone recalls the fact that it
rained twenty-four out of thirty
days in June. and July thus far has
also been full OF weeping sentiment
atty Now for dry spell. At least
ST. Swithln gives us that assurance,
for saith he not:
st. Swithln's Day II thou dost rain
For forty days It WIFI remain;
ST. Swithin's Day II thou art fair
Fort forty days twill rain ma mair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
new MRS. GOULD
CRIED At ALTAR
Ring Wouldn't Go on Fin
ger Despite Pushing and
Tugging
HUSBAND GIVES
CONSOLATION KISS

LAKEWOOD. N. J., July IS
UNITED Press)-A new reason to
cry at a wedding was discovered to-
day when tongues Embossed and re-
vealed that Guinevere Jeane Sin
clair, actress, cried profusely when
she was secretly married several
months ago to George J Gould IN
Lakewood, n. ].
The wedding ring didn't Mt! and
the bride burst into tears.
This was revealed by common
pleas Judge Harry E. Newman who
performed the ceremony and kept 1t
secret until a few days ago when
cable from Paris let the whole world
know.
The single ceremony was read,
Judge Newman declared. and the
bride was standing facing her bride
groom with her finger extended for
the golden emblem to be placed.
Gould fumbled through his pock-
cts and recovered the ring. With
his thumb and fore finger he slip
ped the emblematlc circle over the
tip OF the brides finger. And it
abruptly.
1t was too small.
While the embarrassed bridegroom
and perturbed witnesses looked on,
the bride nervously twisted the ring,
pushed, tugged. wet her finger in
an effort to help the stubborn band
slide along. But II stuck at the
middle knuckle.
Mrs. Gould burst into tears and
the ceremony completed, the /
groom's first kiss was a token OF !
also.
Reports from London were that |
Gould and his bride with her two |
will live in England. Gould |
will return to the United States on |
A short business trip before estab- /
fishing permanent residence abroad. |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON.

Harding reported to hold the view
that government will take over rail-
roads and operate them with con-
scripted crews II shopmen's strike
demoralizes business; President and
Cabinet still hopeful that such steps
can be avoided; Railroad Labor
Board makes new Intellectual effort
to settle strike.
President understood TO be ready
TO seize coal mines and provide
country with fuel unless operators
and miners accept HIS arbitration
plan by next Monday.
Republican revolt against high
cotton rates in tarff likely to ex-
tend TO force reductions on wool.
silk and linen.
% Senator Moses attacks Chemical
Foundation. duPonts and Textile
Alliance in connection with alleged
dye conspiracy; dye makers tell
Harding their industry will be ruined
II German patents are returned 10
original owners.
FOREIGN.
Paris anarchist fires three shots
~ ANANNA VA Il bAANt lAASAdhAIk MIN
for President Millerand. Shots miss
Conference ~ The Hague sadly
deadlocked; end Imminent.
British ready TO send commission
to America TO make ARRANGEMENTS
for paying war debt in full.
DOMESTIC.
Los Angeles woman indicted for
murder; charged with killing the
other woman with hammer In
Jealous rage.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices shade or slightly after
good gains; Liberty bonds strong.
Bankers here doubt efficiency OF !
Morgenthau's plan to aid Austria.
Cuban government deadlocked !
over foreign loan.
Mast and Company. stock exchange
firm. in bankruptcy.
Nine ship lines agree on fixed
freight charges TO ]. ally and immedi-
ately increase rates. /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
BOY FALLS TO
DEATH FROM BOAT

Failing overheard from a rowboat
In the christiana River, in front of
his home in Newport. last night.
Oscarsimpson. seven, son OF Joseph
simpson. was drowned. The boy is
snd 10 have leaned over the side of
the boat to pick something from the
water, losing his balance. Two col
ored men standing on the river bank
witnessed the accident but could not
save the boy. The body was recov-
ered by Abe Wingate by the aid of
line Of fish hooks. First aid was
rendered by members of the VIII
mngton police ambulance crew and
fairolman Chambers. who hsd been
summoned a puimotor from the
hrehs Pigment Chemical Comnanv
pant and the efforts OF DR.. Merritt
Burke to revive the lad were inef-
feciual
Funeral services will be heid on
Monday afternoon At ? o'clock f.d-
yanced time). in charge OF the Rev
w. Vaughn Moore. pastor n, ~
Newport NJ. f. Church. Internoe,t
will be in st. James Cemetery. New
port.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
DRYS WILL FIGHT
CANADIAN RUM NAVY

WASHINGTON. July IS Omitted
Press)-Canada's proposal to the
United States that the century old
arms limitation pact which restricts
naval ornaments on the great lakes
be revanped is going to be closely
scrutinized by the Anti-Saloon
League to make sure that It's pro-
posed modernized terms will not
prevent the maintenance OF a rum
navy on the Great Lakes. Wayne p.
Wheeler, general counsel OF the
eague.announced today.
Unwilling TO declare that he was
suspicious OF the proposal. Wheeler.
nevertheless said that the league
would investigate the matter 10 soc
that the present American rum de-
Tense is not hampered in it's opera
lions against international boot
leggers.