davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07

meeting and statements by union
leaders of the possibility of sepa-
rate agreements with 50 of The
frst-class roads, representing 85,-
COO miles of rails The railroad
executives generally either denied
that peace overtures had been con-
sidered in any conference or de-
cllned to comment on the rumors
Of an impending settlement. ~
The call issued at the Chicago
strike headquarters by John Scott,
secretary of the railway employees
section of the American Federa-
ton of Labor, went out to the
general chairmen over the name of
B. NJ. Jewell, the head of thc
Shopcrafts union, whose where
abouts have not been revealed
since the strike injunction was Isl
sued last week. Officials of The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
which is included in the group of
roads from which the strike lead
crs hope to obtain an agreement,
deny knowledge OF any conference.
With the issuance of the call Mr..
Jewell was reported to be en- ro tic
TO Chicago.
The call informed the general
committee that the meeting was
"very important" Meanwhile la
Dor leaders in the East joined in
the demands for the impeachment
OF Attorney-General Dauhergty
and Judge Wilkerson because Of
the strike injunction. At the same
time Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation OF
Labor, and his executive council in
session at Atlantic City prepared
for a court battle TO vacate the
injunction.
7. Dewitt Cuyler, president of
the Railroad Executives associa-
ton and other rail heads, said chat
the railroads were pleased with
the way the men were coming
back to work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and Fri
day. Rising temperature
Friday with moderate
winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07

(Continued on page four)
, 1922-06-15

completion the Cody Canal. the Bench
Canal and the Sidon Canal-a1l in the
Big Horn country-thus assisting in
opening up Il new empire.
Everyone who enjoys II chose ac-
q%uaintance with Curtis Hinkle pro-
ounce him an honest. upright man.
faithful alike to his friends and to his
party. He is known throughout the
state MS a good citizen, devoted to law
and order. His influence will always
be found on the side of that which is
right and just and he will in the flu
ture. as he always has in the past.
strive to further the interests of Wyo-
ming and the welfare of its citizens.
He is Il Mason, having attained the
Bird degree. a Shriner and an Elk.
Mr.. Hinkle is now a candidate for
the nomination for secretary Of state
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the approaching primaries.
He pledges himself. in the event of his
nomination and election. to devote his
entire time to the duties of his office.
and to cooperate in every way with
the next administration in estab-
fishing Il record for unselfish public
service, economy and efficiency.
, 1922-06-15

preparation before projects in which the
intermountain states are interested
could hope to. qualify.
The federal reclamation bill which is
II part of the soldier bonus IA has
already passed the house and many be-
lieve that 1t is the VESTS only hope for
reclamation legislation at the present
time. 1t can be made as wide as need
he for the benefit of the veterans of
the world var and would probably fit
the general federal reclamation extern
sion and development plans in the west
better than would the Smith-McNary
bill, for 1t has been framed with no
idea in view Of meeting the especial
needs Of any particular section, but for
the benefit of the west as a whole.
, 1922-06-15
BOTH ARE BIG MEN.
[Kemmerer Republican,

[Kemmerer Republican,
Both Governor Carey and John Hay
candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor, have signified their
intention of supporting the other if
successful in the primaries. There is
no i'll feeling between them. In some
circles John Hays candidacy is inter
preted to that there has been a
split in the Republican party ranks of
the state. Nothing is farther from the
truth. John Hay has many enthusi-
astic followers as also has Governor
Carey, but therell be mighty few af-
ter the primaries that will bolt" if
their favorite is defeated. Contrary
to this, Republicans all over the state
will get squarely behind the victor at
the primaries, led by the vanquished
one, whether it be Carey or Hay.
, 1922-06-15
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the Clerk of School District
No. ., of Saratoga, Carbon County,
Wyoming. up to and including We'd
nesday, the 2Sth day of June, 1922, for
furnishing materials for construction
of one portable frame building 81 #.
by "a IT., 10x9 it. ceiling, according to
plans and specifications on file at the
office of the Central Garage, Saratoga,
Wyoming.
Bids will also be received for the
erection of said building and construc-
ton of n concrete foundation 31x24 IT.,
1Ox2 TT. S in. in thickness.
The Trustees of said School District
No. . reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. Mrs. Viva Gould,
6-142 Clerk.
, 1922-06-15

Environment and associations have
had II great deal to do with the making
of l.. Curtis Hinkle n loyal, active and
answering Republican for he was born
on July g. 1869. at Orange. Ashland
county. Ohio, in the old congressional
Garfield and William Mckinley. 1t
naturally followed that he should have
earned the name of THE original Hard
ing man because at Chicago i'm 1916,
publican Convention. TO which he was
a delegate, for the Ohio senator. Mr..
Hinkle came to Wyoming a young boy.
casting his first vote just after the
first occupation was that of n telegraph
operator on the Union Pacific Railway
and he continued in the employ of the
company for ten years. most of the
time in the capacity of train dispatch
or. In politics Curtis Hinkle has loyal
~ and actively served the Republican
party as city chairman. county chair
man and member of the state central
committee and has been a delegate to
every state convention since 1890. His
record as n public servant is IL proud
one-whatever position he has occupied
has been filled honestly. c%ourteously
and efficiently. As Il member of the
state legislature. as chief clerk Of the
- -
, 1922-06-15
A Forest Ranger to His Horse.

ooh horse, you are a wonderful
thing. no buttons to push, no horns TO
ring: you start yourself. no clutch to
slip. no spark to miss, no gears to strip:
no license buying every year, with
plates to screw on front and rear; no
gas bills climbing up each day, steal
ing the joy of life away. No speed cops
chugging in your rear, yelling summons
in your ear. Your inner tubes are all
O. X. and. thank the Lord, they stay
that way our spark plugs never miss
and fuss. your motor never makes us
cuss. Your frame is good for many a
mile. your body never changes style.
Your wants are few and easy met
you've something on the flivver yet"
, 1922-06-15
THE SMITH-McNARY BILL.
(From the Billings Gazette,

SFrom the Billings GaZette.l
Despite the fact that the people of
Washington, Oregon and California are
deluging congressmen with requests
that the Smith-McNary reclamation bill
be pushed through the house and sen
ate, present indications are not partic-
ularly favorable to the passage of that
measure, and further. II detailed study
of the bill itself does not convince That
the i~ntermountain west would suffer
If it was laid on the shelf. In other
words, the Smith-McNary bill, which
was introduced by Senator McNury of
Oregon. setms to have been primarily
framed for the relief and benefit of
Pacific coast states. The S3J0,000 600
appropriated by the measure would be
exhausted long before irrigation dis
tricts could be formed in the intermoun-
tain districts under the provisions of
the bill.
Oregon already has 60 irrigation
districts organized under state laws as
required by the Smith-McNary bill and
the state OF oregon has paid out o
h a a half million dollars in interest
on irrigation district bonds which it
has guaranteed. Oregon has n total
bonded Indebtedness of S1SS, 1889.
and showed a deficit for the year 1921
of more han a million dollars. There
fore. the interest of the people Of Ore
gon in the Smith-McNary bill
These Oregon projects and others in
Washington and California could quail
ify Immediately to take advantage of
the provisions of the S,nith-McNary
bin, irrigation districts having already
been organized and bonds issued as it
requires. These projects, which are al
ready under way, would he able Il alb
sorb many times the $3.50. 900. 900 APP
, 1922-06-15
RESTORED MAHAN TO HEALTH
Invitation to Admiral Responsible Tor
MarveIously Quick Recovery
OF Famous Sailor.

A retired naval officer tells a story
Of a visit made by an American heet
to British waters. Admiral Erben was
in command, with the late Capt. Alfred
T. Mahan, the writer on naval affairs,
as his flag captain.
One morning, II appears, Captain
Mahan came to his admiral with an
invitation he had received to dine
with n duke.
~ can't accept this" said Captain
Mahan, las they forgot to invite you"
81 Should say you couldn't" growled
the admiral. I'll answer for you"
Whereupon the admiral wrote: "Ad-
miral Erben, United States navy, re-
grets that Captain Mahan, his flag cap
tain, annot accept the invitation OF
the duke of Blank. Captain Mahan Is
on the sick list"
An hour or so later a messenger
from the duke returned with invita-
lions for the admiral and the cap
tain. This time the admiral wrote:
admiral Erben accepts with pleas
ure the invitation for Captain Mahan
and himself. He wishes also to ad-
wise the duke of Blank that he has
taken Captain Mahan off the sick
list. "-Everybody's Magazine.
WANTED. = At the Sun Office.
Clean cotton rags five cents a pound,
, 1922-06-15
A NOUNCEM

Subject to the will of the Republican voters at
the Carbon County Primaries, l hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the office of County Treas
urer.
Have resided in the County for t~hirty-six years;
a taxpayer most of that time. For three years past
have been Deputy Treasurer under the tutelage of
the late Mr.. S. Park, one of the best Treasurers the
County ever had, hence feel that | am qualified to
perform the duties of the office, and this is evil
denced by my service as Treasurer since March 9th,
1922. Soliciting endorsement at the polls, for which
Ishall be very grateful, | pledge myself to do my best
to deserve it. LAURA C. HEATH.
, 1922-06-15
SWAPPING
jokes.

w Q all tell
W n e e z e s
hoary.
But let us not
repine.
I'll cackle at your
story
If you will
SIN e a I
mine.
, 1922-06-15

WANTED. - At the Sun Office.
Clean cotton rags; five cents a pound.
, 1922-06-15

Carlyle Harper, who recently took
charge of the local Union Pacific sta
tion, left Tuesday on an extended va
Ivan Root is acting as agent
Mr.. Harper's absence.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs, Helen D'Esterre, who spent the
past winter at Phoenix. Arizona, ar
rived here last Thursday for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her mother.
Mrs. W c. Ledbetter.
, 1922-06-15
LOCAL AND

Lloyd Pullum and family left Friday
for the sub-station fish hatchery near
the Pathfinder Dam, where they will
spend the summer.
, 1922-06-15
A NOUNCEM n It.

| desire to announce my candidacy for the office
Of County Clerk of Carbon county. l have lived in
this county all my life, have a deep interest in its well
fare and a desire to serve the people. If / am nomi-
mated and elected, | shall devote my entire time and
attention to the office and endeavor to give efficient
and willing service in conducting the business in con-
nection herewith.
| solicit the support of my friends and the Re-
publican party at the Primary Election to be held on
the 22nd day of August, 1922.
l. A A. SMILEY.
, 1922-06-15
NOTICE

Positively no fishing. hunting or
camping allowed on the Gushing
ranches. NJ. NJ. CUSHING.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
JeweIs Stolen From Opera
Sinqer Valued At 500, 900

LOS ANGELES, April 7.-Value Of
Jewels stolen from Madame Amelita
Gall-Curci, grand opera star, ut San
Juan Capistrano late yesterday, may
prove to exceed 100000 instead of
5000 as originally estimated, it was
said at the sheriff s office here today.
Meanwhile the diva, now in San
Diego with her husband, Homer Sam
uels, is said to be near collapse as Il
result of the episode.
A vigorous state wide search was be-
ing pushed today for two smartly
dressed young women believed to have
perpetratcd the bold theft.
A case containing the famed CALI
Curci gems was stolen from Mrs. Mae
IIendrickson, the prima donna's maid,
in the rest room of the Palm Cafe at
the Mission Village.
CALI Curci and Samucls, her husband
accompanist; were motoring to San Di-
egc from Los Angeles, and had stopped
for luncheon at San Juan Capistrano.
Her accompanist- husband, Homer
Samuels, said that the jewelry was
partly coyered by insurance, but that
some of the pieces were gifts, which
| the madame values far more than their
cash value.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

"Thc jewels were partly covered by
insurance, he said "but there are
several pieces that were valued by Ma
dame CALI Curci far above their cash
value, as they were gifts to her from
Queen Victoria of Spain Another
small piece was the gift of Queen Mary
Christina, mother of King Alfonso
XIII.
"At least half hour elapsed from
he time the jewels were left in the
rest room before they were missed by
the, party. In this time a number of
persons had entered and left the room
unnoticcd by any of us. Any one OF
these persons could have picked up the
case without knowing the value of its
contents. When the finder learns its
value | hope he will return it. AS soon
az | can confer with representatives OF
the insurance company it is likely that
we will offer substantial reward.
The jewels were in a jewel case, in
custody of Madame Cali Curci's maid
when they were stolen. The maid laid
the case down in the wOmcn's rest
room at San Juan restaurant. A short
time later she missed it, and authori-
ties were at once notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Tx. HERMON TO SPEAK
ON BANKING SUBJECT
TO MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Mr.. Hermon, President of the Sc
curity Bank of this City will be the
special speaker for the Mems Bible
Class on Sunday. He will explain
something of the present banking con
ditions and their relation to business
in general. :,
Vice Chairman, George Ragan vii
preside, and an interesting session Ii
assured.
There will be special music, and
Harry Maddux announces that he will
have some new song books for Sun
dav. The Bible lesson led by Bob
Worthy will be based on the story OF
the Crucifixion Of Christ.
All men invited to this class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
FATHER OF FAMILY
THOUGHT AXE SLAYER
United Press Leased Wire

CONCORDIA, Kans., April With
the death early today of l.. J. Tremb.
lay, well to do farmer living near ST
Joseph in Cloud county, Kansas, author
tiles working on the ease believe the
death q solution Of the axe fiend at
taeks of last Tuesday night on Tremb'
lay s five sons.
1t is the belief of officers that
Tremblay swallowed poison or a drug
and died from the effects. No poison
was found about the room. Doctors
said Tremblay's $ injuries, supposedly
from the same axe that killed Theodore
Tremblay, IS, seriously wounded two
others and injured two younger sons,
were not sufficient to cause his death
A coroner's post mortem will be held
this afternoon.
The bloody axe was found in the
Kitchen of the Tremblay home.
dom in commemoration of the Resur-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
S4HE;AIRE!S!S S4E:;Z'|R!!!S
TOPIC


Depicting vivid picture of stage
life, "At the Stage Door, represents
the directorial genius of William Chris
" Cabanne at its absolute best. His
most recent subject opens an engage
ment at the Topic theater Sunday.
Not only did Mr.. Cabanne produce
"At the Stage Door, but he also
wrote the story, revealing a keen in
sight into the tinseled world behind
the curtains and the footlights where
Fate goes hand in hand with romance
and adventure. The story has to do
with the experiences of q country girl
who goes to New York and gets q job
in the chorus. The east is composed of
many well-knOwn players, including
Billie Dove, famous beauty of the Zieg-
in "Sally''; Elizabeth North, of the
Greenwich Village Follies; Miriam Bat.
tista, Frances Hess, Margaret Foster,
Willie Collier Jr., G. Elliott Griffin,
Myrtle Maughan, Charles Craig, Viva
Ogden, Billy Quirk, Huntly Gordon and
Doris Eaton.
PALACE
Tom Mix, the Fox star, at the Palace
theater today and tomorrow in
"Trailin - based on a story by the
celebrated Max Brand. 1t is story
of twisted and tangled lives, filled
with speedy action. The star role rep,
resents a distinct departure for Mix
inasmuch as he does not figure AS a
cowboy although associated with
ranch life and doing some daredevil
stunts in pursuit of vengeance in the
uraSt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Retrial For Miller-B. r. Miller,

Retrial For Miller-B. T. Miller, as
serted bank embezzler whose first trial
in superior court resulted in disagree
mcnt of the jury, will again be brought
to trial before Superior Judge Cole,
next Tuesday, it was learned today.
Miller was bookkeeper in local bank
whose books showed shortage of
$4,000. He is alleged to have fled and
was arrested several months later in
Beaumont, Texas, where he was work
ing for the street railway company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Ellis to Speak-Ray Ellis, assistant
farm advisor Of Imperial county, will
be the principal speaker at the Bard
community farm center this evening.
The topic assigned to him is - Dairy
inL. Mr. Ellis viii give a general
talk regarding the ways and means of
good dairying, feeding, testing and
many other phases of the important in
dustry. a discussion of the alfalfa sit
uation headed by number of Yuma
.icn, will conclude the program. Mem
bers of the Bard center recently ina
ported 9 car load Of Jersey pure bred
COWS for the community. Dairying in
the northern district is becoming one Of
the main Industries, il is said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Asparagus shipped-Asparagus b!

Asparagus shipped-Asparagus by
the carload lots is leaving Imperial
Valley daily for eastern markets, ac-
eording to records on file at the South
.rn Pacific company's office here to-
day. According to figures, asparagus
shipments have averaged carload a
day since March 81, when the first car
load of the season was shipped out
Prior TO that crate shipments had been
4going east at fancy prices, however. AS
paragus is regarded by valley farmers
AS one of the surest and most valuable
cropS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 647 Main
st.. Phone 2-W.-Adv.
Picture Gallery -

Picture Gallery The FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce is negotiating
with a number OF local industries to OBJ
tain pictures or photographs of their
plants for exhibition purposes. }. t.
Coylc, chamber secretary, plans to hang
the pictures on the walls of the build
ing thereby offering visitors a compre-
hensive understanding of Ell Centre s
commercial activities. The first pie
ture to arrive is from the California
Central Creamery showing the exterior
of the local plant and its delivery scrr-
ice in the foreground.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Bid now on Ford-Ford Branch.

Ir New Professionally Press has 4
copy Of a Michigan paper containing a
half page announcement of DR.. Hardie
b. Webb, chiropractor. Hardie Webb
will be remembered as the very popular
deputy recorder under Mr.. Erzinger. At
the time OF the war he resigned and
entered the service, since which many
of the local people have lost track of
him. DR.. Webb is located at Munsing,
Michigan
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Prepare Defense--Attorney Joe Sc,

Prepare De1enSe--NIIUTHtV JUU "!
moUr, with the Moreno murder ease
about completed, began today actual
work in preparing his defense for Phi!
Breedlove, held in Jail on charge of
killing Rex W. Samples. The defense
will be built around the unwritten law
and il win be set forth that Samples
was shot down after lie had "broken
up Brccdlove' s home. The trial was
recently set for May 8. Dispositions of
witnesses in Los Angeles are being TAX
on to be read ut the trial. Brcedl0ve
killed Samples with shotgun in the
lobby of n local hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Bid now on Ford-Ford Branch.

Injured in Collision-B. l.. Potter and
G. NJ. Burns, both of the Oregon hotel,
were painfully injured in an automobile
collision near Heber last night. The
men sustained cuts and bruises that
sent them to the FL Centre hospital
where they are being treated by DR.
Brooks. The injuries are not serious
The ears were wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

Grand Jury Adjourns-Thc county
grand jury, whose intermittent sessions
the past few weeks have caused con
siderable speculation and gossip, adj
iourned again late yesterday without
reaching any apparent approach to-
ward a report. The important matters
before the grand jury are still said to
=" be up in the air
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

Fined, Sent To Jail-Sixty days in
Jail and $500 fine was imposed upon
O. 7. Simmonson of Westmorland by
Judge Griffin Thursday afternoon for
having liquor in his possession. NJ.
Gonzalez, charged with grand larceny
was given a preliminary hearing and
his ease was bound over to the superior
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
No Sample Ballt

No Sample Rallots-fhere viii be no
sample ballots mailed out for the city
election according to City Clerk Van
Way, this not having been officially
done for several years past. Publica-
tion of the notice in the local papers
IS all that is required by law he says,
and this has been done in due order.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Bid now on Ford-Ford Branch.
Setting Out Orchard-.Iohn Kelley

Setting Out Orchard-John Kelley Of
San Diego and Mr.. Squires of Seattle
are in the valley this week to super
intend the planting of grapefruit on
forty acres of their ranch one half
mile south of the city limits. tt had
been their intention to set out eighty
acres but trees were not available 1T
this time for the planting of more than
fcItV acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Mario jenkins Violin Studio, 500
Olive, Phone All. adv.

Marriage Licenses-William T. Lewis
% and Mamie Trip 20, both Of CalcXieo
and Geo. w. Mcclure -, Holtvillc and
Kathleen Marie Curran of Holtvillc
were issued marriage certificates at
the county clerk s office today
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

Club Women In Cast-Many of the
well known club women of Brawley
are noted in the east which will present
school for Scandal tonight in their
city. Among them are. Mrs. Kenneth
Oliver, Mrs W. IL. Best and Mrs. G..
l.. Marsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

Amazed at Valley-Mr. and Mrs. Lon
NJ. Smith of DE kalb, Illinois, were
visitors at the Chamber of Comcmrec
this morning. They expressed their
amazcment of the potential industries
of the valley and spoke of the great
possibilities in store for this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

Return To San Diego. T. Wight
and Mr.. Brondenby returned today TO
their home in San Diego after spend
ing several days in the valley inspect
ing their large ranch south of Holt
Vile. They own 6i0 acres of highly
improved land in that section.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, G16 Main
St. Phone 3j9J. sadv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Bid now on Ford-Ford Branch.
Barbara Worth Goes Well-In

- Barbara Worth Goes WeII-Im-
perial people in FL Centre today are en-
thusiastic over 1.-The Winning of Bar
bara Worth which was produced by
= Brawley east last night in Imperial,
\ crowded house saw the play and it is
said that it is well worth seeing. The
Brawlcy Post of the American Legion
sponsored it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
Bid now on Ford-Ford Branch.

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
ST Phone 35qJ adv.