davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
TIGERS BEST SLUGCERS
IRy Assoclated Press.l

DETROIT. June I6.-Detroit had
the best of smuggling match with
New York today, defeating the Yam
kees to for the third successive
time.
Both Hoyt and O'Doul were ineffec-
tive. while Dauss. who succeeded
Ehmke when the latter was driven
out or the box in the second, he'd
New York safe the rest OF the way.
The defeat cost the Yankees tho
American League lead.
New NOrk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
TARS EASY FOR BUGS

WILSON. y. G, Juuc lG-WiIson
easily defeated Norfolk today. /. to
a hy hitting Johnson hard ia the
hrst inning and adding to The lead
in the later innings. sN
ii"arnc pitched II steady game for
wilson. allowing only two earned
runs and not giving a base on balls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

NEW YORK. June is.-Cntton goods
were quiet today in the primary division.
aF!c-s were steady FOR IN" most part with
nnisned goods being advanced gradually
70 tae PARTY Of gray cloths Yarns wrr.
9Hct ana steHdy. Silks cold IN moderate
Quantities BuriaDs were gulet. Wool
markets. were unactiy- but steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
NAVAL. srnRrs

arm. 100 :saIe,, 10. rcceip,s. ;ss' mis-.
IIg .S! SO: ''?gk L5d?. Rosln nsin. saI.s
''Zt -ltr"lpts. lSb: shipments sal: stock
y.,i!7 Qup'e: B $50: D. 40; Il. 4. 20;
y 10: q. ~ H. ~: / i,5: /: -, n
80. y. 80. VIC. 8 II: WV $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
SPORTS
SOX WIN In NINTH
IBy Assoelsted pres.l

CLEVELAND. June ia ninth
inning rally gave Boston its second
victory over Cleveland. the score be-
ing 5 to i.
Burns led off with an iniieid sin
gle. Pratt doubled. Dugau's sacr!-
flee fly scored Burns! Smith was
passed purposety and Collins trinlea,
clearing the bases
Manager Speaker. Of Cleveland. re-
turned to- the game after t.inc ON
for two weeks because OF Illness
Uusfop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

'NtUu tut HUVNt III elSIFNH.
IBntted for Holman In eighth.

IBatted for HOFFMAN, In eighth.
Score by innings, r.
New York ITO 600 o2O--t
Detroit .............. 033 COL 02s--9
Summary: Two-base hits--Witt,
Ward. Meusel (2). Hei,mann. Veach
co. Baker. oDoul. Stolen bases
Jones, Heilmnn. Sacrihce--Scott
Double plays-Rigncy and Cutshaw;
Blue. RiEney TO Blue. Left on bases
New York. 5: Detroit, -. Base on
balls--off Hoyt, 2: off O'Doul, :: Off
Ehmke. /; of Dauss. l. Struck out
by pauss. >: BY O'Doul. J. Hits--,ort
Hoyt, i'll . "a innings: of EhnI,,c,
in - innings; off Dauss. 3 in
i-3 innings; Off o'Doul. II in l-I
innings. Winning pitchcr--Dauss.
Losing pitchcr--Hoyt. Empires
chill and iIildebrand Time-s:I3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
DRY GOODS

niininsl: prime summer yellow spot nom!-
LhI. Ju:y. liS'; september. ilT; Dcsem-
b"! 30. al. bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
real ESTATE FOR SALE
lots for Snle

REAL BAHGAIS-B.au,i.u 10, I'm
H"ith Hlchn"Ed Terrace. facing yarl;
ana bdTton Avenue. traded an auto
mobile Cor H. allowing $1,000 FOR tn.
lot. Lott across the street have hern
SOFA TO builders for $1,000 cash To
quick buyer J viii sci! the lot for 1900
Terms: Hal, cash ma 80 month Box
e G-5, care IN" Dispatch.
FOR SALE.-2j Zee, by ii2 feet, north
si!e Patterson Avenue. east Of Ros-n-,th
t"-d. $50 yer foot Address Box II
5sa. care Tn. Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
INCREASE IN PRICE
OF FOODS is NOTED
GBy Associated Prcssl

WASiiINGToN, June is.-An in
crease Of twO-tenths OF per cent
In tho retail cost OF food to the aver
age family from April u TO May Is.
as compared with April. was an
nounced today by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics. in an analysis Of
the cost of forty-thrcc food articles
marketed by dealers in ffty-one i'm
portant cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
1GCTIDNS-LEG/iLS
Legal Notices


WHEREAS. william w. roV.e .nd Mar
l.. POolr his wife. on the lgth day o.
April. 1911. mad. and executed a trus,
deed 10 H. H. Anderson, Trustee. OF the
city OF Madison. Wisconsin, to secure siI
thousand dollars. payable In three Year,
with int.r-Ht a. The rat. OF 6 per cent per
snnum, which note wss made payable to
IA" Wisconsin Life insurance Company
o! Madison. Wisconsin which said deed
VA. recorded In she Office OF the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for the County OF
Charles CIty. virginia on the 2Vth ia,
OF ApFi!. 1911, at II O'CLOCK NJ. In Deed
BOOK. Volume ~. page 81. and tn.
sum OF MY seven hundred ana mtg and
i9D dollars 50 1907 principal and four.
ten hundred and twenty .-igh, snd 81. 100
dollars t!li!h-is, yf interest and ,sI.s
making together the suin OF seventy .un-
TO-! go - d." oL said not" On yhe ,jtn
dag 81 AIri!. 1879 tn- day OF the Grst pub
'chtion oi lhis uouc.. and.
WHEREAS default mas been made in
the payment OF the MONEY secuted 1, .A.I
rusi deed ana no SUIT Or proceeding IA,
ins been Instituted at law 10 recover the
d'ni now Claimed to be tue upon SAID
uovs. or any part Thereof. the said trust
1ved VIII be foreclos-d by sale Of -siJ
N=fu!Ser ~ Virtue pf the power cUntaIn ned
81 the trus' iced. which sale viii be mad.
~ the subscriber or h.s agent. public
auction At the premises to tie suid. here
after dcscr.1ed. on the 18TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1879. At 10 o'clock in the fore
noon
The following Is description of s,id
premises that VIII he sold to-wi,:
All Of that certain tract or parcel of
lana lying and being IN Harrison Dis
tFtcI Charles CITY County. Virginia known
as Montpelier. and containing isc acres
more or lees, bounded ss follows: on the
north by land owned by j. 9. and W. c.
F0!ktr. On the east by the public road
leading from EorouFy 10 MISSIONER. OF the
south bS the public road leading from
the abur-.nsfned public road to Granvili-
IN the SAID county. ami by the land ~
W, T.. s'ssg. on the wrsi b the land
OF sad stage.
The said tract OF land being tn. came
as decided TO said ". " Poole September
4 1908.
tn" graveyard being reserved to the Us,
az virginia {: Walden and her heirs.
Dated April Is 1922.
f. Is ANDERSON
TRUSTEE.
UNIVERSAL LEAF TOBACCO co. INC.
\ dividend o; So FOR the quarter On III,
common Stock 81 tho Universal Leaf To-
3"eco COMPANY lac. hns been declared
payable lnly !, 1922. 10 :hs Common Stock
holders 81 record a. the close Of bu- ines
juno -. iS=2. e. ". DOHiEK Secretary.
C%iNERSAL LEAF TOBACCO co. NC.
1nr regular Quarterly hiv!d"nd Of .'s On
n" Preferred Stosk "f Tniv-r-ai l.cAt To-
hhcco 'omrany. Inc. hn, been declared
payable July !, 1879. 1" Preferred Stoc.
holders OF record a. th- clos" o.! buslue-,
Nn- ~. 1872. &. NJ. DOIIER Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

Florida State League Results.
Daytona. |; Jacksonville, 2.
81. Petersburg, Z: Lakeland, 2.
Tampa, 1; Orlando, s. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
BROWNS PREMIER
HURLER OUT OF GAME
tBy Associated press.J

ST. LOUIS, Juno IA broken
blood vessel I'm his right leg has
forced the ST Louis Browns mos
consistent pitcher. Urban Shockcr,
ont OF the game. II became known
today. with the club In first place.
nalt game ahead 81 tho Yankees.
Shocker's loss is felt heavily.
He was injured NJ Chicago in the
Browns last series az II IonE road
trim. hut gamely Insisted he be
worked in his regular turn until an
infection CAUSED the club physician
to order him To remain idle until tn @
irowns' start their second invasion
OF the East,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

Court
Walt
on
onef Tor sale by public on "
me 9cnnied good
a al
to cosc
andl
notes of
ma me Of
at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Markets
Continued From Nin,h rageD

h'"iHs, brought about a st.us'au'!al adj
vance IN Cottuns,cd oil. rna. bids bear
~ neat top and 10 20 ), POINTS not higher.
sales. u 80 barrels Tho census report
.hHlcd'"r d.auppearancn OF ..!yr bar.
~. reilneL oL. In May. Hr.,M. crude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

south Atlantic Association Results.
Charlotte. 1875; Charleston. 1913.
Second game Z inninBs)
Columbia, 2: Greenviile. 3.
Augusta. as; Spartanhurg. l-2
Second game innings)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
i>"G1i LLAA.,i,i1U
BY ~ Z. RICHESON & COMPANY.
Rca! Estate and Loans.
& COMPANY,
and Loans.
Commissioner S Auction Sale
THREE BRICK STORES

kNT AZ E ~ S Y} APP
1924 AND 1SaS TaYIoR Eu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

Totals ..36 IL - II
Rntted for CraneY in ninth.


tBatted for Craney in ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
Boston ........... 0l0 coz 003-S
NtcNcianu -VO oVU lUU--O
Summary Two-base hits-Meno-
sky. Pratt. Speaker (2). Gardner,
Jameson. O'Neill. Three-b base hits
Menosky, Collins. Home run-Smith.
Stolen tase--Burns. O'Rourke. Sac
rlfces--O'Rourks. Dugan. Sewoil.
Double plays-Menosky and Pratt:
Pratt. O'Rourke and Burns. Left on
bascs--i!oston. 8; Cleveland, 10.
Rascs on balls--off Ferguson. 3; off
Russell, 3: of Uhle. 4, Struck out
By Ferguson, 3: by Uhle. 2. Hits
off Ferguson. y in 3 "a innings: oft
Russell. In 2 Ia Innings; off Pen
mock. . IN > innings; of Uhlc. IS I'm
l5 innings: on Ragby. mono In
% inning. Passed ball-O'Neill.
Winning pitcher-Pcnnock Losing
pitcher--thlc. Umpircs-Dineen aud
Nallin. Timc-2:20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
LoTs rOh SALE.

FOR sAi.E-o~ncg mus, sacriace soI!t7
feet. north side Patterson Avenue. cas-,
OF NOs"rvath Road, 40 per foot !Or
Dispatch.
%oH1u u'iiMpSD-l.o, 30 feet we,t
-Gr ~ Woodrow Avenue. Pric. ..yU.
Mahitou aafl j, =. ccnn"lly :. 90.
SPLENDID LOCATION FOR nKUGGIsT'.
Erpstr or ming station. Lot uea! In
'eT.ettion of tAr". str.ei.. convenient 10
tiirter laTh. only tko. Terms yt5y
c"hh lad ITO "a month Box r $50. care
WEST SIDE SOkTH AvESCE-On city
line, attractive building lot, next 10
mr.: new HUu"H. only $3.50. t;5g cash.
so N month. BOX !3I. care Thq Die
patch.
WESTHAMPTOS LOTS-Mrs r. Have.
L!psc0mb. ai7 American National Bank.
81 CASH. 81 per week bus lot. at stop
II on SEVEN Finss car line. See A. j.
Daushirvy. 1905 Mutual building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
FOR RENT.

Modern fiat, s rooms,
electric lights, hot wa
ter heat. No. 2034 w.
Grace Street. Posses
sion September 1st.
Modern first fiat,
six rooms, hardwood
floors, tile bath, hot
water heat, electric
lights. Noble Avenue,
Ginter Park.
SEE
POLLARD & BAGBY,
INC,
1909 E. MAIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOX RENT
Apartments and Flat.

Apartments aud Flats ~
FRANKLIN. w. io1-lIanoyor A,m,i,n.n,.
apartment 2o5. three rooms kitchonotts
and bath: newly pkpered: reduced r.nt
10 '" Apply Manager. Immediate pos.
session.
GRACE W. IiOs--Bacle!or .p,It,,,n, ~,
immediate possession. Seen A Al
u md - 81. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
REALTY RECORDS

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chan
Gerry Court:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
CtIUS MARKET.

bi>rhcp tLa>>",hD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
DISPLAY 81 4SSifiED

BY { l.. II. l.. DENOON. INC.
Zeal Estate AuctIonecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

VIRGINIA.:
In the Hastings Court, Part H.. of
the city OF Richmond, June IS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

Suburban for Sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT. be-.
TACKLED. TMo.STORY. FRAME
DWELLING,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mrs. c. E. Pennington narrowly es-
capped death Saturday morning when
the automobile stage, running to
Wilder, turned over near the Kelsey
place. Only two passengers were
aboard the stage when the accident oc-
cured. Neither the driver nor the
other passenger were injured despite
the fact that the heavy machine tlrn-
ed completely over. Mrs. Pennington
was bruised about the back and neck
but upon examination by DR.. F. M.
Cole was pronounced to have no seri-
Gus injuries The accident was caus-
ed by the machine striking several sue
cessive rough places in the road. So
great was the force exerted by the
jolts that the steering wheel was COM
pletely demolished. Otherwise the
machine was not materially damaged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
PROBABLY SAVED MANY LIVES
Lighthouse Keeper Proved Man OF
Resource and Courage In Time
Of Emergency.

The Indians called the island MATHS
cOtte-the country Of wailing, and I'M
der the modern corruption of Anticos-
tt 1t has added to its terrible renOwn.
Its whole history, from the day it was
discovered by Jacques Cartier in 1884,
to the present, Is q record Of human
suffering.
In August, 1869, the family of Ed
ward Pope, keeper of the Ellis Bay
lighthouse, was stricken down by ty-
phoid fever, and to add to his misfOr-
tunes the revolving apparatus of his
light broke. The government steamer
had gone, and Pope had no means of
communicating with the marine de-
partment at Quebec or elsewhere.
The light revolved or flashed, as the
technical phrase is, every minute and
a half; and If it flashed no more it
would probably be mistaken by pass
ing vessels in that region of fog for
the stationary light at the west point
of the island, and thus lead to dire
loss of life. Pope found that with a
little exertion he could turn 1t and
make it flash, and at once determined
to fill the place of the automatic gear
Accordingly, this humble hero sat in
the turret, with his watch by his side,
turning the light regularly at the al
lotted time every night, from p. m,
until a. m, from the middle of Au-
gust until the first of December and
from the first of April until the end of
June when the government steamer
came to his relief with a new appar.
atus
All through the first season, Popes
daughter and grandchildren were ill
unto death, with nobody save him to
nurse them. He waited on them ten
derby through the day, but as night fell
on the iron-bOund coast he FASTENED
to his vigil In the turret, doing his
duty to the Canadian government and
to humanity with unflinching deyo.
ton.
In the second season his daughter
who had lived through the fever, took
turns with him in the light room
This man may have saved thousand
lives. He died in 1872, and his deed
well deserves to be chronicled, for OF
the heroes of Anticosti, as of the long
roll of her victims, the world knows
uothing.-M Montreal Family Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
ROLL CALL HAS
FINE RESPONSE
Red Cross Campaign Re-
suits Gratifying To
Drive Directors.

Popularity of the Red Cross work
in Caldwell is evident from the in
creasingly large number Of member
ships which solicitors in the annual
Red Cross Roll Call, now being con-
Quoted by the Caldwell chapter, are
obtaining About rs per cent will be
added to the Caldwell chapter men,
bership in the city it was estimated
Monday by R. c. Paisley, chairman of
the drive. Mr.. Paisley bases his esti-
mate on the reports of the campaign
in the residential district.
Today is expected to conclude the
campaign in the residential district
No attempt has been made as yet to
cover the business section of Caldwell
with the exception of one small part
where the response was gratifying to
those conducting the campaign and
augurs we'll for the success of the
drive if this can be taken as criterion
of what will be realized in other parts
of the business district.
Parma and Middleton where the
Red Cross work has increased in
popularity immensely the past year,
the response to the drive has been lib
eral indeed, according to Red Cross
Roll Call workers. No quotas have
been set this year in this or in any
other community but progress of the
drive thus far indicates that the cam
paign will be successful in its OBJ
ject; that of obtaining sufficient funds
to operate on the present basis for
another year. In rural communities
where conditions are admittedly hard
a thorough canvass will be undertaken
to the end that every citizen is given
an opportunity to subscribe in some
measure to the Red Cross. No re-
ports of results in rural communities
are yet available since the active cam
paign for funds was only launched
Monday. The Roll Call will be con-
cluded this week, however.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Fire, discovered early Friday morn
ing in the basement of the Mercy
nolds Drug store, was placed quickly
under control by the Caldwell fire
department after the alarm had been
turned in. The blaze was discovered
by an employee of Shepherd Brothers
who was coming down town for work,
and who saw flames shooting from the
chimney. Little damage resulted
from the blaze which, however, had
gained considerable Roadway and
worked its way into the basement of
the Miller Hardware store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
REDWAY is HOME.

w. H. Redway returned Saturday
morning from Pocatello where he rep
resented Canyon county at meeting
to perfect freight rate association in
southern Idaho to fight with Senator
Gooding for lower freight rates on ag-
ricultural products. While the east
ern part of the state was well repre-
scented at the meeting this particular
district had only two men in attend
ance, Mr.. Redway for Canyon county
and w. NJ. Copeland of Payette for
Payette county. Weiser and Boise,
who were expected to send delegates,
were not represented at the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
Writes Appreciation
OF Pioneer of West.
Idaho Loses Valuable Citizen When
Death Calls Henry T. West, One
Of Oldest Citizens.

In the death of Henry T. West
passes one of the pioneers of the new
west. | first met Mr.. West in Greeley
Colo, in September, 1870. He was
then a member of the banking firm of
Emerson, West & Buckingham. He
was one of a committee of three that
went to the west to find a location
for the Union colony. A better loca-
ton than these men made could not
have been found east of the Rocky
Mountains. The three men received
nothing TO rtheir time except bare ex-
pense money and took their chances
with the other colonists
The members of the colony believed
a community could grow and prosper
without saloons. 1t has prospered and
beyond the expectations of any of
the members. Much of this can be
credited to Mr.. West and his asso-
ciates in the selection of the site for
the settlement and particularly their
untiring zeal in the cause of temper
ence, coupled with justice and square
dealing. The other two members have
long since passed over the river and
are resting under the trees. N. Z.
Meeker of the New York Tribune, and
Gen. R. A. Cameron who commanded
a brigade in the Civil War, was the
other. Mr.. Meeker went by the hand
of an Indian at White River agency.
General Cameron rounded out his lite
in the service of the United States as
post office inspector. These three
men had no superior in their line and
few equals.
Mr.. West leaves three children, IL
grandchildren, and number of great
grandchildren; Mrs. West having gone
on before some years ago.
w. H. SCHENCK, -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
Mails for the Far North.

Post office regulations, stamps and
a new imprint bearing the name "Ak-
lavick" are now on their way to the
Arctic circle, where the Dominion gov
eminent soon will open the most north
erly post office in Canada. Aklavick
is a trading post on the delta at the
mouth of the Mackenzie river Two
mails will leave the new post Office by
steamer during the season of open wa
ter, and one mail by dog team during
the winter, the latter being the long
est and most lonely postal route on. the
continent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
E. A. WHEELER RETURNS

+. A. Wheeler returned Monday
from attending a three days session
OF the Southern Idaho Laundry Own
ers convention which was held at
Twin Falls this year, November IL,
l8 and 10. At this convention Arthur
J. Johnson of Payette was elected
president; George Sandholtz, of Twin
Falls, vice-president; Ross Cady, of
Boise, secretary, and L. L. Gray of
Nampa, sargeant-at-arms. The next
meeting will be held at Idaho Falls
in June.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
Perhaps IL Cured Her.

Mrs. Smith, who lived next door to
us, was constant borrower. One day
/ remarked to my husband that she
never came unless she wanted to Dor
row something.
Our little daughter heard this.
The next time Mrs. Smith came to
the door happened to be in the back
part Of the house, SO Doris went to the
door.
When she saw who 1t was she called
to me, "Oh, mother! Come and see
what Mrs. Smith wants to borrow this
time."-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
Small TARGETS.

81 had a nightmare last night" re-
marked the golf expert.
"What was It," asked the rank anna
teur.
II thought was out on the links,
but every time teed up ball and
started to drive, 1t suddenly expanded
and became as big as a balloon"
"Umph!" sighed the rank amateur.
THAT wouldn't be a nightmare to me.
II golf balls were the size Of balloons
I might have better luck In hitting
them."-Birmingham AgeHerald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
Them Was the Days.

Sorry, but l can't insure you
you're too tall" said the agent to
the man who wanted to take out an
accident policy.
TOO tall? What's the matter with
that" protested the applicant. "And
anyway I'm not as tall as my father
was, and he had no trouble getting in
sured."
but your father" the agent ex-
planned, twas insured years ago when
there was no danger of fellow hav-
ing his head knocked off by skldding
airplane. Legion Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
WEST FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Henry T.
West were held at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon Odd Fellows had
charge of the ceremony there while
members of the Masonic order con-
Quoted last rites at the grave. DR..
W. ]. Boone spoke at the church SER
vices. Members of the immediate
family acted as pail bearers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.

Divorce suits were filed in the dis
trict court late Thursday afternoon by
Ruth Graves against Lawrence
Graves upon the charge of alleged
desertion and Flora Miller against A.
c. Miller upon the ground of alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
first couple were married in Caldwell,
April Is, 1921 and separated three
months later. Mrs. Miller petition the
custody of ll-year-old daughter and
attorneys fees of $500 and the sole
title to the property owned in Cald-
we'll.