davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
cARLEs DE SALES WHEELER IN YAvAPAI

Charlesr De Sales Wheeler, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for corporation commissioner is in
Yavapai county asking for the Democratic votes He
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
retary OF state n1920 decsvey beaten but to the
delight and benefit of the Republican party he contest
ed in court the nomination of his successful opponent
eacherous action that at least resulted in the election
of one both of the g. O. P candidates for the state
senate in this county This gave the Republicans
jorty of in the upper branch of the legislature.
Mr. Wheeler is quoted as saying that the contest twas
not settled in time to affect the general election which
is an ambiguous statement, difficult to understand
His contest gave aid to the Republicans, and it
dropped Immediately after the election when It long
could help the opposition.
there had been fraud in the defeat of Mr. Wheeler
the crime not essened by the result of the lection
his contention not false he should have held to it
until the guilty persons punished But his claims
untrue. He knew they were base And he dropped
them Now, that he is in this county whose citizens he
wrongly accused he might make few Inquiries learn
how utterly untrue to his party his litigation was and
humbly admit his error.
Another thing is reported that Mr. Wheeler has Civ
the impression here that he is the Hunt candidate
for corporation commissioner. When Mr. Hunt was in
July he made quite plain that he had no candidates
and he very emphatic in discaiming any response
blity for the display of Mr. Wheeers ambition He
sented to the charge OF party disloyay against Mr.
Wheeler. Mr.. Hunt vigorously repudiated him. Chas.
b. Ward in statement made it evident that his attitude
toward Mr. Wheeler the same as that of Mr. Hunt.
Mr. Wheelers only record before the state is that of
political treason aiding the enemy in the midst of battle
He can't get away from that record 1t will cling to him
long he continues to seek honor from the party
whose interests he gnored-Prescott Courier 82522.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
WORSE THAN THE WAR

In the past eighteen months there have died in the
United States than twice many Americans, as
result of automobile accidents, killed in the great
war Only $4,000 of our boys went west in the big conflict
while In the last year and half 81 900 Americans died as
result of motor accidents,
The startling feature of these figures lies in knowledge
that the is ended, while the motor with us to
stay and to increase in use.
Despite the heavy toll it takes in human life nothing is
going to stop its progress
Consideration of the situation brings its Importance
home more to the country than to the city because
nearly seventy per cent of the automobiles manufactured
in America sold and used nowns of five thousand
population and under and ON farms.
This means that preventable deaths in the country as
result OF automobile activities is proportonatey great
situation serious that it cries aloud that something be
done to hault this yearly national disaster.
One OF the greatest of automobile accidents is
the grade crossing problem in every small community
In many states the law prescribes that when grade
crossings are eliminated the villages through which they
pass must stand good proportion of the expense This
is heavy burden on the taxpayers.
On the other hand to order the railroads generally to
eliminate crossings at grade either by elevation or by
submerging of tracks would appear to be unjust de-
mand.
This matter of grade crossings is than local In
deed it is national in character might be we'll for
Washington to assist materially than it does ip
checking the country's most notorious death traps
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
New Fire Alarm Given
Tryout And Approved
Continued from page ~

gardless OF time and place and are
deserving Of every assistance pos
sible. There is one thing to which
we would like to call the attention OF
the town council and the county
board of supervisors and that is the
condition of the bridges over the can
ais and bitches. Some of these
bridges are not as substantial as they
should be and with the heavy weight
OF the fire engine and the added
weight of the firemen are liable to
give way and injure, If not kill some
OF the boys. 1t is due to the boys of
the department to keep these bridges
In first class condition.
The fire department is purely a
volunteer organization In so far as
the operation of it is concerned. The
city bears the expense of the main
tenance of and additions to the equip
ment but the labor thereon as well
as the services in case of fire are
without cost to the taxpayers of the
town. The men give their time at
regular intervals each month in the
meeting for the transaction of the
business Of the department, the plan.
ming of improvements in methods,
equipment and work In the control of
fire, regular NEE tings for the pur.
pose of practice 80 that each member
may be familiar with his duties when
a call comes and to more efficiently
fulfill his duties thereat. These ser.
vices are without cost to the town
in any way whatsoever and we all
should realize that these men are
saving the town several hundred dol.
lars every month eliminating the ne.
cessity OF paid firemen and the re-
suits compare favorably with any
paid fire department In town of this
size. The firemen are helping us,
let's all do all we can to help them.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
REGISTRATION FOR PRI.
MARY CLOSED FRIDAY

Registration FOR the primary elec,
tion closed Friday, September 1st,
and County Recorder Holladayis busy
entering the names in the registration
books, which will be completed in
time for delivery 10 the different
precincts in the county in time for
election on September 18th Regis.
tration in some precincts shows a
considerable increase over the last
vote cast in the last general election.
The work of making up these books
is being done by Recorder Holladay
without any extra expense TO the
county and no extra help is being re-
quired to do this work and keep up
the regular office work.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05

got to have rest-but 1t don't make
any difference; I will be found sup.
porting him just as have in the past
In conclusion Mr.. Ward told the
joke about the plantation boss throw.
ing such a scare into the bad niger
that when the latter quit running he
was SO far away that 1t took him
three days and nights to come back
home. So, he observed. that those
who have flown the ranks of the
PARTY have had good scare, and
are now drifting back. "They have
been far away" he said, But they
are coming back home this fall, with
a Democratic victory for whomsoever
may be nominated"
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
LOOK OUT FOR THE REFoRMERs

The appointment of Colonel Jansen S. JOY, former
National Executive Secretary of the American Red Cross
as assison officers between those who produce motion
pictures and those who desire to them play better
part In American life, may prove of benefit, but Mr.
Hays should be careful to that the motion picture
pendulum does not swing the other way to the injury of
the industry
The world is filled with cranks soreheads and meddle
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05
St. Joseph Stake
HOME MISSIONARY
APPOINTMENTS
September 10th, 1922.

September 10th, 1922.
EDEN-Wm. McaRe and Paul
Beebe.
BRYCE-Psul Merrill and Ether
Ferrin,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. welker and
Harry McCarroll.
GRAHAM-Grover Hopes and Don
Pace.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Harms
and Andrew Il. Adams,
ARTESIA---Moroni Larson Jr.
LEBANON Oscar G. Layton and
VIM. E. Mcbride.
FRANKLIN-Hyrum Pace and Or
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05

some people live to reform everything in life but their
own annoying characteristics.
Naturally, everyone would like to see the salaclous
stripped from the screen, and it will be.
AT the time it is easy to bend so for backwards
that someone will fall down.
If the cranks have their way the film will be
lated that it will draw audience only of molycoddles
which fortunately in the great minority.
1t may be well to talk of measures that will safeguard
the immature mind from undue influence, though
even this has its dangers.
The drama has been kept safe and by the protec
ton of public opinion and undoubtedly the will be
safe if it be guarded by those who support it.
Mr. Col Joy aid to Hays has his work cut out for
him, and it is not to provide willing to every Phara
saical reformer
Chaley Price, of Mesa, Tom Campbell's Republican
Purchasing Agent for the State Highway Department is
taking leading part in boosting Governor Hunt for the
nomination. Charley it is said is also the head of the
Ku Klux Kan in that vicinity. When you hear Re
publican boosting Democrat for nomination in the pr
mary Mr.. Democrat put the ballot for his op
ponent.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-05

SON Merrill,
1 !THATCHER-David Dodge and
John Martin.
THATCHER WEST. R. welker
and John w. Morris.
! CENTRAL-D. E. Haggard and H.
B. Harms.
.PIMA-L e. Holiday and Glen
Evans.
MATTHEWS-Edward Eyring and
Warner Mattice.
ADMINISTRATORS Foote and Elan
Olsen.
EMERY-Emery Hubbard and Os-
car Brown.
vIRDEN-Ezra Jones.
GLoBE-Delbert Tyler and Doug
las Lamoreaux.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
ROMULUS E. McGOLDRICK
(Contributed.)

Corporal Romulus E. McGoldrick
of the motor truck company, No. 492
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McGoldrick of this city, was born in
White Cloud, Kansas, on September
rs, 1898, and departed this life in
Brest, France, August rs, 1919, at
the age of 20 years and Il months.
He was stricken with spinal menin-
gets just three days before he was to
sail for home. During his last hours,
it was stated, he spoke a great deal
of home and mother, and was very an
xious to have his sister as near as
possible to him. He was member
of the NJ f. Church, having joined
this church at the age of 10 years.
He was a kind and affectionate son
and loving brother, and was very
winsome in his ways, gaining many
new friends wherever he went.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Plant pests cause the loss Of mil
lions Of bushels Of wheat in the
United States, and II all the wheat
now destroyed annually by these pests
could be saved and made into -four the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture says It would add approximately
20, 49, TOO barrels to the yearIy out
put Of the nation. The annual pro-
duction Of wheat in this country for
the four-year period 1915 to 1919, in
elusive, was 7ss, $40 500 bushels. The
annual loss from disease during this
period was 147,31s, 400 bushels. While
1t is not possible entirely to eliminate
wheat disease, It is possible to much
reduce the toll. One branch of in
vestigation in the bureau Of plant
Industry Ii to work out the proven
live measures for the diseases Of all
cereal crops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Spring Vacation Is =,
Dropped at U. of l.

University of Idaho, Jan. Z'-o''
dents who are earning their way ''iI y
the university were cheered today by
an announcement that the spring va
cation would be omitted ana '''''
commencement would be advahceu o'.e
week, permitting them to start 'ne en-.
summer employment a week cd III
than they had thought possible
Commencement day, under TINS ID
rangement, will fall on June I. nc
opening of summer school, when u
attended by large numbers OF teach-
ers from all parts of the state, also
will be advanced one week, coming
on June IL.
The faculty action was taken eS-
pecially for the benefit of the self-sup-
porting students, of whom there is a
large number.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Four, years ago he came West
with his parents to HALEY, Idaho,
where they resided until May, l9l/.
then came to Caldwell, where he was
employed at the Shank Auto COM
pany until the time of his enlistment
into the army on July 80, 1913. He
voluntarily enlisted in the Motor
Truck Division, and the following
October found him in France doing
service. He was gassed in or near
Nerdun on October from the effects
of WHICH he did not fully recover.
He leaves to mourn his death, be-
sides a goodly number of warm
friends, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McGoldrick, four sisters, Mrs.
G. w. Brown, Mrs. Elmer Carton,
Mrs. Earl Burcham, and Miss Mar
guerite; also two brothers, Theodore
and Edward, all of Caldwell and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

An oak whose life Washington
saved in 1871 10 still fourishing on
the Hampton plantation, Santee river,
South Carol,na, and has been nomi-
mated for place in the Hall of Fame
for trees with history that is being
compiled by the American Forestry
association. The nomination is made
by ]. Danforth Bush OF Wilmington,
DEL, who informs the association that
the best Of care IN given the famous
tree BY Col. Henry Rutledse, the
owner Of the plantation. The beauti-
ful old home was b1ilt by Daniel
Horny, French Tuguenot, about
17oo. Washington persuaded Mrs.
Horny to abandon her plan to cut
down the tree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
HAY FEvERITES MADE TOWN
Chance Discovery Had Great Effect
on the Building Up Of
PetosI<ey, Mich.

A most unwelcome visitor Is hay
fever. With its advent vast army
Of hay feverites move northward;
some to the Maine woods, some to
Mackinac island and points farther
north, and many to Petoskey, Mich,
or its immediate vicinity, which
seems to be most popular camping
ground for sufferers from the shay"
We met real old lady there few
summers ago, who told us that she
believed she was the first person to
discover that the Petoskey atmos-
phere had curative effect on hay
fever; she was a sufferer with that
{ disease herself and more than fifty
years ago, she said, she and her hus-
band were en- route by boat from Chi
cago to point much farther north
when they were driven by a violent
storm into the bay at Petoskey, where
they remained for two or three days,
during which tine she noticed that
abe was entirely free from hay fewer.
At that time the medical profession
was giving hay fever an extensive
study. so when this lady and her hus-
band returned to Chicago they relat-
ed their experience and suggested
that as Petoskey was so accessible to
Chicago, the hay feverites form a
colony and try out the place the next
summer, which they did They found
Petoskey a struggling Indian village,
with positively no accommodations for
visitors, but as time went on and peo-
pie continued to go. there each year
for hay fever. II gradually grew into
hourishing up-to-date town with sew
eral thousand Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
"NEW-WoMAN' IDEA IN CHINA
Modern Aqitators Work Along Lines
That Would Rid Orient OF
"CIinglng Vines"

About the only thing Of modern
times to which China has not laid
claim as being SO old In that country
that it was outworn and discarded
centuries ago, is the new woman with
a magazine Of her very own, pub
lisbed In the interest Of her develop
ment. This publication, observes the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, called the New
Woman, boldly states as its object the
reform of the old society to give
more homo able place to women, and
the new woman Is described as "A
Joyous being, Of honest occupation,
complete personality, free, independ-
emit and mutually helpful"
Yet the new woman Of China comes
in for some criticism. for amoLg the
things she Is exhorted to cultivate are
plain living and dressing, which, the
writer goes on to say, was the rule
In old China, but that now women
wish to keep up with the styles and
wear Jewels. They are reminded that
the chief thing about good dressing Ia
to to wear clean clothing. Another
admonition to the new woman OF
China which might indicate she IL
prone to err, just like the new woman
Of any other land, Is that she put far
away from her the desire for empty
glory Of "face"
In other respects the things COM
mended for the new woman seem to
be along the same lines as in other
Landslide cultivation Of strength Of
will to go outside the home and mingle
with others and take part in public
affairs, and to discard the clinging-
vine habit Of looking to the men for
everything.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Purltan's We'll Uncovered.

An old well, now dry, which is be-
lieved to have belonged to Gov. John
Endicott OF the Massachusetts bay
colony, was discovered recently when
a policeman kicked brick loose In
the sidewalk on fremont Row In the
downtown district of Boston.
The sidewalk slipped In for several
feet and investigation showed the well
about. ten feet and partly filed. His.
tOrians said the we'll was of the type
used by the Puritans. Governor Enid.
colt, in 1865. occupied an estate In the
vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

The home gardener. who OIL,
chngs to the idea that "neas s' !.
peas and that one varietv !; Is
pretty much the same as anotbo ID
certainly ought to secure a cow e ~
a book just off the press w pH;e u
atals with peas and other des; I..
The book referred to 10 ,ho ,ooo
issue of Lilly's Seed Annual sI' 1 Th;S
guide from Western Amer;e a, IS
ef :ne seed house gives a we lss >
OF information J. about wide ea ~
rlety of peas that have been er" so. Va
ho.n here, mere. These varieties I bavs
p peep thoroughly tested and n nasS
mas mas proved its superiority yt for e a"n
S Sali ,,equlrements. With IiI ivt,
can, can select just the var saiuen y
wants, with the assurance o. .ss. ne is
m me- follows instructions he 'i "a >. II
NI Pea, certain rial of excellent re !" t,-
ti "r,lc Northwest and if the d %ir .ne
s a,""s s.s given y in this Seed i"t Au u,rec,
h hps carefully a"e4 followed no one Mn" wha
n r'~S even EN- a small plot Of ' pro ~n9
SP' ting , vegetables: Pens u ar" ""s
f fr",d fact that produce ff r"sh of
y our own garden hos = a ,N'o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

w sh'sn cannot be equaled by vere-
sf fta mat have stood for a time
and dh, .st book (, also tells how to plant
'nu S send the different crops Of
then 81 20, as 70 have a succession Of
s shem from early spring until we'll
along in the surimer and o we.
suggestions how to nr anu gives W,
ground. prepare the
=, yhe Kew issue OF LiIlv,s Ann,.,
A,so contains a splend;J ANN nnnua az
h be pur + vegetables, all of which have
ljebI I 'e aae and proved by this re-
ton, t wa mouse. There are sec.
w WINS ,' 10, devoted to flower seeds
J 1.," reliable Il irfo, uAtion for nss
ric ne" m IRON a a 'ooe and ripe expe.
MG and hover. ' IN w. OF p vege.
a C ca t"Tsst, , In addition there ia
fertility I'"s OF the most dependable
supplies, etc. zee ana poultry
An Altogether LiIy's 1929 so.s
amateur" amateur Is ga a book that no gardener assr
without "' or prof H1ional should be-
on rco,,o.. "a copy u available free
the Chss ' at your dealers or from
portI H"aS II iAlIy Co., Seattle.
Ioda t," mo- or Yakima. Get one
ing. '"'o Tor early plant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

d,tss announced for this years Farm
ar,s tractor course at the University
1d.bo The course is designed to
Give intensive instruction and pract-
sa1 training in the repair and opera
20, of farm tractors Recognized
types of tractors will be'used through
out the course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
To Erect Memorial

The A. E. F. club of the UniVer-
sity of Idaho, composed OF men see
ing service overseas, are working 10
secure a memorial of tine World war
for the university campus. 1t Is inc
desire of the club to secure some ar
tillery field pieces which saw active
service as most of the club members
were connected with artillery units
Practical Course
January % to February are the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

To protect Idaho forests from the
white pine blister rust discovered rer
Gently in western Washington, effec-
tive quarantine measures VIII De es-
t,hl;sbed at once, according to Pro-
lessor c. w. Hungerford, plant
oathologist, and DR.. Henry Schmitz,
forestry professor, of the University
Of Idaho school of forestry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Two New
profesSOrS-

CAPTAIN Claudius Lloyd and Lieu-
tenant Dudley H. Woodin have ar
rived at the university to assume their
duties as assistant professors of mill
tarv science and tactics. Prior to be-
mo assigned to duty with the univer-
s;tv R. o. T. C. unit they were sta
toned at Fort Lawton, Seattle. Both,
are graduates of the Camp Benning,
Georgia, infantry school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Full 81 1neIH.
Mother: what do you think OF the
new teacher, Bobbie"
Bobbie: 81 think she's kind OF ques-
tionable."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
a nut.

81. PAUL, MINN.-The famous
surgeons, Drs. William and Charley
Mayo, will treat former soldiers of
the World War in 100000 hospital
which the American Legion posts of
Minnesota will erect. Patients will
Dc charged according to their ability
10 pay as determined by Legion Off
Gals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Indianapolis, lnd.-Twcnty hospitals
IN three years is the record of one dis
abled fighter discovered by the Am
eFican Legion. Physicians at. Fort
Lyon, Colorado, where this patient is
now being treated say that he at
least will never suffer from getting in
nut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

eoodles in the world when he America from Austria
aense Finally New York issued him
picture shows him with the important document in hand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
x X X X X X X X X X X XXX X X x X

Washington, D. C.-Because he had
not his commitment papers, Wallis
D. Willis, disabled soldier, was turn
ed away from government hospitals
to wander in the streets of Washing
ton until overcome by exposure.
Reused by Willis treatment, the Am
erican Legion is started a vigorous
investigation of red tape evils.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Washington, D. C.-Moneys receiv-
ed by the United States from foreign
couptries in payment of debts would
go to ex-soldiers under a bill intro
duced in the house. This measure
supplements the American Legion's
adjusted compensation bill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

ST. Paul, Minn.-The 43,262 good
deeds to unfortunate bubbles per-
formed by American Legion posts of
Minnesota in 1921, cost $4,000. The
list does not include $1,000 cases
wherein hospital treatment, back pay,
vocational training, and compensa-
ton were secured for disabled men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Hood River, Ore. = Legionnaires
throughout the country have been in
vited to join the second annual ascent
OF Mount Hood by the American Leg
ION post at Hood River. The eleven
thousand-toot climb will be made by
the party during the summer, in con-
tlnuance Of custom started by last
years expedition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Washington, D. c. Ex-soldiers
who have lost their discharge papers
will be able to obtain duplicates from
the secretary of war under a bill in
troduced into congress at the request
of the American Legion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

States which pay adjusted compen-
sation to their ex-service men now in
clude; Minnesota, Maine, Michigan,
Massachusetts,. Missouri, New Jersey.
New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio
Oregon Rhode Island, South Oak
ota, Vermont, Wisconsin and WASH
lngton, according to John Thomas
Taylor, vice-chairman of the .Ameri-
can Legion's legislative committee.