davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
CALDWELL AIDS
JORDAN VALLEY
ROAD PROGRAM
Thirty Five Business
Men Leave Thursday
Morning to Attend the
81. 0. NJ" Convention.

Thirty-fve Caldwell business men,
crowding half dozen automobiles,
left carly Thursday morning for Jor-
dan Valley. They will represent Cald-
we'll at the three-day road program
held at Jordan Valley, Thursday, to-
day and Saturday. Two governors,
Governor d. W. Davis of Idaho and
Governor Olcott of Oregon are attend
ing the meeting. Impetus to the
movement to construct the ION"
cutoff, direct route to California,
is the object of the meeting.
Four western states will be form
ally represented at the Jordan Valley
gathering. California, especially the
northern part of the state which is
specifically interested the direct Ida
ho-to- California route, will be we'll
represented. Nevada, where consid-
cradle enthusiasm has already been
aroused and where cooperation in
building the Nevada links is practic-
ally assured, is sending a large dele
CATION. Oregon and Idaho, the other
two states involved in furthering the
project, will be we'll represented.
Thursday, the opening day for the
program, saw most of the real bust
ness of the convention SO far as or
ganization and preliminary work is
concerned. accomplished. H. A. Law
son of Boise, head of the Idaho
ION" association, presided at the
business meetings with George Graf,
also of Boise, as secretary.
The complete program for the three
days will be about as follows:
Friday.
81 Forenoon:
Meeting called to order by presi-
dent.
: Regular business.
Open discussion.
Recess.
Afternoon:
Delegates reports from differen,
states.
Adjournment.
Sports.
e Committee reports.
t. Addresses and open discussion.
e Adjourn.
e Evening:
l. Dance. Music by orchestra.
Midnight lunch.
d Saturday.
r. Forenoon:
n Meeting called to order
~ Election of officers.
IS Unfinished business.
al Adjournment.
n Afternoon:
7, Devoted to getting better acquaint
ID ed.
TO Sports.
IN Horse and auto racing.
ne Steer roping and bull-dogging.
d. Bronco riding.
he Evening:
d. Dancing and other special enter
n tainments.
If I'VE won't go home until morn
ing" sung by Modoc club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
7N0MORE DAYS AND W|NNERW|LL
Re KNOWN IN TRIBUNE CONTEST

and you alone are the master of your
fate. The campaign closes Saturday
night at 9 o'clock. Be sure that you
have all your credits in the ballot box
at the Western National Bank before
that hour or they will not be counted.
Important Notice to All!
The ballot box has been placed in
the Western National Bank by the
men who so kindly consented to act
as judges in the campaign. They will
not only lock the box but they will
seal it as we'll, and any club member
is at liberty to go to the bank and
place their personal seal on the box
to insure that it will not be opened
until the final hour has arrived. The
Judges will also retain the keys.
How To Deposit Cards.
All subscriptions you may secure
or whatever cards you may sell, YOU
box together with the money in ;
sealed envelope and mark nothing
on the outside but your name. Th'
campaign closes promptly at 9 oclocl
Saturday night, October ID, as origin
ally advertised and not one subscrip
ton or credit will be accepted unles
they are deposited in the ballot DO:
before the final hour arrives. If yo
are one minute late your subscription
=. will not be counted. Bear this II
mind and act accordingly.
The club members are invited to b
present at the final counting but it
e not compulsory as they will receiv
: the prizes just the same. The winner
will be announced late Saturday nigh
and the prizes awarded Monday morr
ing at The Tribune.
The Tribune wishes each and ever
, one fthe club members success
! the final dash and invites all of tn
d club members, as we'll as the public,
!. be present at the Western Nation
O Bank Saturday night to see the coun
4 ing of the ballots and announcement
II of the winners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
K|WAN|S 81 Ub
REFERS REPORT
To COMM TEE
Fails to Take Action on
Irrigation District Re-
commentator at Meet
ing Thursday.

No action was taken Thursday by
the Caldwell Kiwanis club on the |
report of the irrigation drainage COM
mittee, submitted last week and
which, after reviewing the Boise pro-
ject situation on drainage, advocated
an irrigation district as the only
means of Nobtaining drainage. The
report was referred to the committee
on public affairs for further consider
alton upon motion made by Presley
F. Horne as substitute for motion
by Orval Fox that the club approve
the report.
Little discussion marked this tenn
porary disposal of the report. Senti-
ment, evidently keenly alive to the
urgent need for drainage, apparently
| favored the committees stand for an
irrigation district as the only avail
able means at hand to get relief quick
". However, Mr.. Horne, in present
ing his motion remarked that any &C
ton the club might take as an organ
ization should come only after thor
ough investigation and mature deliber
alton, that criticism was certain t.
, follow and that the ends sought t.
L be gained might be lost
: Wide publicity has already been Civ
en- the committees report.
I'm view of the urgent necessity TO
drainage" the report points on
e land because the attempt to care fo
u it under the present plant has falle
a down, it would seem that some in
z mediate action is necessary.
e The director of the reclamatio
k service has recently made the STATE
l. ment that he would recommend TT
= appropriation of a substantial SUI
IS for drainage which would probabl
x be available in the spring of l92
u He states, however, that congre'
n would certainly not approve this al
n preparation unless they were sati
fed with the guarantee for its repa,,
,e ment."
is Arguments against an irrigatic
re district form of government for Il
rs project, the report points out, a.
ut based on the premise that certa
n rights now held may be revoke
when a new contract is submitte
-, That this in not true is the comm
tees judgment and this statement
made:
- I'VE respectfully submit that t
y. formation of district can in no W
90 . Interfere with any rights which t
= settlers or the association"-The Pa
10 cite Boise Water Users association
here referred to-"may now ha,
that any contract with the Cover
: ment for the purpose of modifying
conditions that now exist would ha
to be approved by two-thirds maJ'
ity on the settlers on the project.
the event that new contract S,
mitted by the government be not {
proved by a two-thirds majority
the settlers, the operation of the p
iect as it now exists would necess
lily continue in accordance with pr
ent rights and contracts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
FRENCH is HERE

Congressman Burton L. French
spent a short time in Caldwell early
this week. He arrived here Monday
evening, made brief address on eco
nomic matters before Caldwell bust
ness men at the Commercial club
rooms and Tuesday morning addressed
the College of Idaho students at chap
eli. Tuesday afternoon he went over
the Boise project with a local party
headed by Ross Madden to familiarizt
himself with the need for drainage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
BORAH is VISITOR

Senator William E. Borah spent iast
Saturday in Caldwell comforting with
directors OF the Payette Boise WafeT
Users association and other local per-
hons interested in the Boise project
drainage problem. Sunday he eontin-
ned his investigation and spent the
Sdav at the home of H. G. Peckham
of Wilder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13

Ardis Bolts of Briar Rose underwear,
an operation for appendicitis at the
Caldwell Santarium Tuesday evening.
She is reported as recovering rapidly
from the operation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

Gasoline reduced to &c lInlt d
Hight. Skowhcgan. 1~32
We specialize on hay in Ur2ucc.
We furnish only sound pre-. iau ut
the very lowest rates. y II. t'ayo-
land < Co. Madison ayennr. over
Fuller Drug Store, Skowhesan.
MOO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

A very delightful bridge party VIA
given at the Arcade Tea Room II
Friday afternoon b Mrs. . 7
Steward and Mrs Y II. Hight. The
rooms were attfatVoly garnisbed
with flowers and tgel,c tables were
arranged. The dr't pr.zc WAS Won
by Mrs. II. g. Srrt. the ec"onl D.
Mrs. y. Z. Hayden OF Wa'crilie VITA
consolation b. Hrs. George T. -.
Smith. Lunch wag served by tbe Ar
cadia management. Many on' of town
guests were present, incjnd u MIS-
Bernard C bbs md Mrs. Larry
HAYNES Of Madison, Mrs. #. =. Hay
den. Mrs. Clair II. Marsion. Mrs
Frank l.. Libby. Ms. Harry Weoher'
Mrs. Carl Green. Mrs. l.. G. Whlppie,'
Mrs. william Cook, Mrs. James iteea'
Mrs. Pcrcival Wyman of WalerVllle'
Miss Winnie Cover Of Portland, MIS-
Eugene Lander Of Maiden, Mass
Mrs. r. A. Anderson Of Plttsileid'
Mrs. Abbie Marston OF Cahiornia'
Mss Judith Kirby Of Boston Mrs.
w. II. Dillor of Lansdo"n", Pa, and
Mrs =. T.. McNeclie, Of Rrookline,
Mass. Tho las, three ladies nave been
spending some weeks with relatives
in this section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
Skululltgttt Gntal Nruua

Lawrence Cockburn and J. Francis
Costello motored to Old Orchard Sat
/ 1.rJnV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

Miss Mary II Friend is visiting ;
u. of NJ. elassmate at Topsham.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
City Items

Dancing tonight, St. Jean de Bap- tiste Fair, 34 Church St.--advt.
 Miss Amanda Carlson, for several years with the Erickson and Carlson company has resigned 10 take a place in the employ of Landers. Frary and Clark company,
 St. Jean de Baptistc Fair. s4 Church St.. May 3, 6, &; dancing-adv
 Big reduction on trimmed hats. Goldenblum Millinery Company advt.
 Several complaints were registered today with the police about boys playing baseball on Glen street and at the corner of Camp and Grand streets
 Dance, Bungalow, Tues, eve, Chap mans Orch.--advt,
 St. Mary's Sodality is planning for bazaar to be held at the Y. NJ. T. A. X B. hall from May to 10, in elusive.
 Dancing tonight, st. Jean de Bap- tlste Fair, 34 Church St-advt
 The Busy Bee Junior Achievement club will meet at the South Congre- gational church Monday instead of Tuesday of next week.
 The Chamber of Commerce direc- tors will meet as usual at luncheon Monday noon at the New Britain club.
 Plans are maturing rapidly for the spring ceremonial of Aziz Grotto, on Friday evening, May 10. The bust ness meeting will be held at 7:3o D. m, Turner hall and the ceremonial will start at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE
"Fruit.a.tIVes" Is The Only Remedy madetrom FTuitjuIces
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

The fact that "Fruit.a-tives" Is tho only medicine in the world made from fruit juices--that 1t is entirely different from any other preparation for the treatment of discase-is the one big reason why so many people are willing to give ita fair trial. They have used dozens of other treatments for Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism andNeuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor Blood, Skin Diseases and rundown condition ofthe system. They realize that they must have something diff ferent from the ordinary remedies in order to cure themselves.
 "Fruit-a- tives" is different. It Is the discovery of physician, who after long experiments-succeeded in transforming the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes into an en- tirely new compound. By combining these intensified fruit juices with tonics and antiseptics, he created Q new substance, which had all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit, but in 6 more efficient form. There can be no substitute for "Fruit.a. tives" because "Fruit-a-t tives" is the only medicine made from fruit juices.
 5oc box, for $2 .50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT -A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
ST. MARKS CHURCH
 READY BY JUNE il.
Many Articles Have Already Been
 Removed From Old EdihCe

From present indications 1t is cX- peeted that the final services will be held in the old St. Marks Episcopal church on Sunday, June II, Trinity Sunday During the past month many articles have been removed from the old to the new building pre- paratory 10 the first service in the new structure.
 On Monday, April A. the peal of three bells were removed from the tower of the old church and sent 10 New York, where they will be melted down and made into one bell which will be placed in the tower of the new church,
 Tuesday, April 25, and is now in tht new church. The Post and Russell windows were removed on Thursday of last week. These were shipped to New York, where they will be repair cd and arranged to harmonize with a third lancet 10 fit into one of the three lancet windows in the new church. It is expected that during the present month the remaining me morial windows will be removed and placed in position in the new church.
 During the past month two me morials have been dedicated at the church. The Processional Cross, giv- en in memory of Rev. Carlos Eugene Jones, priest, by the Daughters of the King, was dedicated on Easter Sun day.
 The sterling silver lavabo, given in memory of George Damon Storrs, by his mother, has also been dedicated. Both of the memorials were made by R, Geissler, Inc. of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
HERE'S A SNAKE STORY
E. D. Ripple Brings in Concrete Proof of His Experience, Which Are Augmented By Farmers.

E. D. Ripple a local candy whole saler, is exhibiting two large black snakes today, which he killed yes- terday in Nepaug
 Mir. Ripple was driving along a country road when he saw two pe- culiar objects ahead. Investigation showed them to be black snakes. Each reptile instantly coiled and swayed as if about to leap when Mr Ripple attacked them with long club.
 Each snake measured five feet, eight inches in length and was as big around as a. mans wrist.
 Farmers who saw the snake this morning said they were the type which, while non- poisonous, are somewhat of the same kind as the python. One farmer claimed that these snakes leap at their assailants and, twining about the body, rapidly flap their heads against the persons mouth. causing strangulation. How eyer-?
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
LIQUOR DEALER FINED
 AND GIVEN JAIL TERM
{ Continued From First Page)

ward Riley had reported at headquar- ters concerning the alleged actions Of the accused.
 At about 9:30 o'clock. Cotter came up Main street and became embroled in an altercation with Policeman Thomas Feeney Of the vice squad. He left Feeney. crossed the street, and then returned. Policeman Kilcy said he then made the statement
 Well, you can go ahead and pinch me now; I've got my lawyer"
 After he had threatened to cut Policeman Feeney's throat and used vile language, Policeman Riley pushed him ordering him to move along, he testified. Cotter then went ont into the road with a challenge to the policeman. When Patrolman Riley gave chase Cotter disappeared in an alley way on Lafayette street.
 Steve Bugiel and James McKenna heard the argument. They testified as to the language used by Cotter.
 Sargent w. c. Hart told the court that Cotter had been in the detective bureau shortly before the incident to COIlpldlT dDOuL iOlCeIndn feeney, who he said was telling people that Cotter had stolen some auto tires. He threatened to kill the policeman when they met. the sergeant said.
 Tine accused denied having made any threats. He said he talked with Feeney about the automobile case. Policeman Riley, he testified, came up from behind and gave him push, meanwhile calling him vile name. The accused admitted that he ap- piled the same name to the policeman and then went away.
 Lawyer Elias T. Ringrose, who rep resented Cotter admitted that there had been breach of the peace, but asserted that it had been provoked by tn policemen who are continually 'razzing" his client.
 Judge filling felt that jail sentence would be necessary to impress upon the mind of the accused that he must respect law and the policemen.
 Deputy Judge B. w. filling at the close of the police court session this morning, suspended judgment on Ed ward Cotter, who was sentenced to 2o-days in jail during the court ses- sion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
MARRIAGES FALL OFF
This is One Result of Coal Strike As Shown in Mine Localities-Mer- chants Also Suffer.

Hazelton, Pa, May 6.-Industries outside of the anthracite mines are beginning to suffer from the mine suspension which began five weeks ago today ..
 Cupid is likewise on short time judging by the drop in marriage licenses in Luzerne and adjacent coun- ties which are estimated to be 1,50o below the average of former years. Weddings in many instances have been postponed until work is resumed.
 Iron workers, pump manufacturing plants and repair shops are reducing their forces or putting their hands on three days week, owing to the lack of orders that under normal conditions come from the coal operators. En- ployees have been laid off at stations of water companies as consumption of water for stream making purposes has dropped.
 Merchants report that miners and their families are buying only necessi. ties.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
DIYORCED-TO WED AGAIN
Bathing Suit Bride and Groom,
 Welded By Rev. I. Irwin, Will Be- come Mates Again After Separation.

Oklahoma City, May 6 (By Asso- ciated Press)-The bathing suit bride and groom over whose marriage in a swimming pool at Medicine Park last summer. the Rev. J. Irwin of Lawton became embroiled with part of his congregation, are to remarry.
 This announcement was made here today by Frank L. Wall the bathing suit bridegroom who was welded to Helen Brinsfield. IT, by the minister. The marriage followed a brief court ship. The bride returned to her home at Atlanta, Ga, 30 days after the wedding. A divorce was granted in the district court here last week upon application of the girls mother.
 Wall who is much older than the girl, said the second wedding would take place next month.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
0. U. A. M. NOTES
Annual Hike to Be Held Tomorrow Reception Thursday and Visit to Springfield, May 16.

The annual hike of the members of the New Britain Council o. U. A. M., will be held tomorrow. The party will start from the hall at o'clock and will go to High Rock in South ington. When there luncheon will be served.
 On next Thursday, a reception will be held to celebrate the renovation of the club rooms. The Chosen Com panions degree will be exemplified and refreshments will be served. All mem- bers are requested to be present
 On May 16, return visit to liar mony Council in Springfield will be held. A large delegation of the local members are expected to make the trip, as it will be the first time that the local degree team has done the work in another district.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
MISS JACKSON PRESIDENT
Business Womens Club Of The Y. w c. A, Holds Its Annual Election Of Officers-Other Notes

Miss Gwendoline Jackson was eIec:s ed president at the annual meeting of the Business Women's club of the Y w. c. A. last night. Miss Katherine Gunther is vice president; Mrs Rose House, secretary and Miss Florence Burr, treasurer. Several members of the club are spending the week end in New York with Miss Jean Ward rope. general secretary.
 The June meeting will be held at Wangum lodge on Saturday after noon. June 3, and arrangements will be made to have the club entertained at supper there.
 While the Sunday afternoon pro- grams have been discontinued for the summer months. the office at the Y. W. c. A. is open every Sunday after neon with one of the secretaries in charge Girls are invited to make use of the building at this time as on other days.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS

The official board of the Methodist church met last evening and author ized Rev. John l.. Davis to appoint a committee of three to select some one to fill the vacancy recently created by the resignation of Miss Margaret Crawford, pastors assistant. It was voted also to discontinue the chil- dren's sermon in the morning. The sum of $25 was voted for floug,rs for Mothers Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
SHOWERS SUNDAY
Will Probably Come Late Tonight
 Warm Weather To Continue.

New Haven, May 6.--For Connec- ticut. Showers late tonight or Sun- day; warmer tonight; moderate shift ing winds.
 Conditions: The disturbance which was central over the Jersey coast yesterday morning has moved out to sea and the western disturbance is now central over Michigan. Cloudy weather prevails generally in the northern districts. Several places re- ported thunder storms the tempera- ture is rising slowly east of the Miss issippi river
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Partly cloudy weather and mild tenn perature.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
MEETS LLOYD GEORGE
NJ, Rarthou of France Cmfers With British Premier On Questions of Genoa Conference.

Genoa, May (By Associated Press)-Whether the meeting today between M. Barthou and MT. Lloyd George would open the way for H. quidation of the vital issues remaining before the conference was the Gues- tion animating all Genoa. M Bar thou telegraphed that he wished to see the British premier as soon as possible after his arrival this morn ing from Paris.
 The main point of difference be- tween the delegations concerns the property clause in the allied memor- andum to the Russians.
 Other questions to be talked over by the two leaders are the non-ag- gression pact proposed by MT. Lloyd George and possibly German war rep arations.
 Unless an adjustment can be reached by the powers, the represen-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Investigates Bad Odors,
 Finds Still Operating

Stamford. May 6.-Neighbors could not endure queer odors in Stone street and they protested to the po- lice. Last night Anna Anderson, 50 years old was arrested charged with making whiskey in wash boiler in her kitchen. She Is charged with vio- laton of the liquor laws. She lives in the immediate neighborhood of the people who complained.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
MAYOR TO SPEAK.

Mayor A. M. Paonessa will ad. dress a meeting of the Nathan Hale Community association Friday, May 19. This association was recently or. ganized and last week elected officers Next Thursday night the board of di- rectors will meet and appoint com. mittees. A new orchestra has been formed among the members. Nov ing pictures will be shown at the meeting on the 18th.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
TO PLAY FOR TITLE

A series of whist games will be held by the parish of the church of St. John the Evangelist, commencing next Thursday night, and continuing on each of the three subsequent Thursdays. The winner of the most points will be adiudged the champion of the city, and will be awarded a s2o gold piece
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
SLED FOR $500.

Joseph Zysk. through Klett and filling, has brought suit against Jo- seph Niedzweiki for $500 damages to recover an unpaid note of $535. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. and property at the corner of Commonwealth avenue and Allen street was attached. The writ is re- turnable in the court of com mon pleas on the first Tuesday of June.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
BODY IS ExHUMED
Remains Of Fremont H. Jackson Taken Up To Determine If Fumi- gating Gas Caused His Death.

New York, May 6.-Dist. Attorney Ruston of Kings county issued statement today criticizing Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner of New York city for permitting news of the exhumation of the body of Fremont M. Jackson to leak out.
 The investigation into the death of Mr. Jackson and his aged wife which occurred in their suite at Hotel Mar garet in Brooklyn had been hindered by publicity given the exhumation MT. Ruston said.
 MT. Jackson's body was tdisinterred at Springfield, N. J., late yesterday and the lungs removed for analysis to determine whether fumigating gas might have caused his death.