davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
Look Over Idaho
Fields For Oil.
University Geologist To
Study Southern Idaho
Prospects.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Aug.
2l-Professor Virgil R. D. Kirkham,
oil geologist for the Idaho State Blu
reau of Mines and Geology, is on a
trip to the southeastern section of the
state on oil geology survey work.
Mr.. Kirkham will investigate the
Bannock county area around Poca-
tello, the Rockland and Arbon valley
areas near American Falls, and the
Bingham county area in the Blackfoot
country In addition he will visit
three or four drilling oil wells of the
southeastern Idaho.
Mr.. Kirkham, as oil geologist for
the state Bureau of mines and Geo
logy is surveying the various sections
of the state in regard to oil possibili-
ties and placing before the people a
working knowledge of the existing oil
fields and their accessibility to deve-
lopment.
He states that there are some $780,.
600 acres of oil lands leased in the
southeastern part of the state which
are being drilled and otherwise worked
for crude oil production
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
Farmers Begin To
Hull Seed Crops.
Price of Clover Waivers:
First Unit FIELDS are
Fine.

BOISE project farmers are beginning
to hull their 1922 seed crops. Some
stuff has already been marketed
Prices are practically the same as those
offered early in the marketing season
last year. Dealers, it is reported, are
offering from $3.50 to $500 per 100
pounds for red clover seed for aver
age stuff and slightly higher prices for
the recleaned or first quality seed.
Owing to the strike situation and
the general downward trend of farm
product prices during recent weeks,
seed has kept pace and sharp declines
in quotations have been noted recently.
Not enough white clover and alfalfa
seed have been placed on the market
to make local market for this class
of stuff on 1922 crops, according to
reports.
The long dry summer is said to have
been favorable for seed production of
all classes. In the first unit of the
Black Canyon where this season will
see the first seed crops harvested, re-
ports indicate bumper production.
Fields are free from weeds and the
red clover yields promise to be of the
highest quality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
Gooding Men Find
Petrifed Mastodon.

'GOODING-While looking over the
Bruneau country Friday, George Price
and Fred Mounce discovered the petri-
fed bones of what apparently was one
of the ancient mastodons, which are
believed to have roamed this part of
the state in prehistoric times.
The bones were found completely
embedded in sandstone and showed
that the huge animal in life measured
about twenty feet in length.
The teeth were about six inches
long and two inches in diameter, and
the ribs four feet long and three inches
wide. The head was chopped out of
the rock by the men and brought back
to Gooding where it can now be seen
at the Bert Harnett hardware store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Miss Marjorie Miller entertained a
few friends Thursday evening at her
home, the occasion being in honor
of her birthday anniversary. Dane
ing and games were enjoyed during
the evening followed by dainty re-
freshments. The friends who helped
Miss Marjorie celebrate the evening
were the Misses Wilma Stevens, Hell
en- Rae, Pauline Paisley, Lucy Dud-
ley, Elizabeth Myers, lone Walters
Marguerite Anderson. Bernece Harten
bower and Dorothy Bullock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
East Teens With
Quiet Industry.
Pure Business Backs the
Lives of all; Visitor
There Thinks.

81 never saw so much business, so
much optimism, as | saw in the east"
DR.. w. J. Boone, president of the
College of Idaho, told The Tribune
following his return from visit of
several months in various eastern
states and cities.
Il saw few idle men, no drinking
and no women smoking cigarettes
DR.. Boone added with a smile" But
that isn't newspaper copy. It's too
prosey and much too true
Asked concerning the College of Ida
no, the paramount object Of his trip
east, DR.. Boone said;
Well | didn't come home with
my pockets bullying with big checks
exactly But was received warmly
and promises made indicate a bright
future.
For a time DR. Boone visited be-
tween two Of the largest bituminous
coal fields in American, separated
by only three miles Following the
strike, when orders came from the
companies to their former employees
to vacate company homes, DR.. Boone
said that trouble was expected but
men and Their families left the company
houses quietly to be taken into homes
owned by strikers or to live i'll tents.
Not one single bit OF violence occurred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
TELLS OF NEAR EAST

Bill Hawkes., enr quite to his home
in Caldwell after several years ser
vices in the Near East engaged III
missionary and relief work, was call
ed last week to the state department
at Washington from New York. Mr..
Hawkes., by virtue of his long resi-
dence in part of the Turkish empire
is intimately in touch with situations
there, and it is supposed that he was
called to Washington to supply the
government with first hand report,
on the economic and governmental
conditions in that troubled sector o.
the world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
OFFICERS WAIT
I D FIN D FACTS
BEFORE ACTING
Shooting ARRAY at Melba
Sunday has Many Ver-
sions; Baseball Player
Hurt.

No arrests had been made at a late
hour Monday in a shooting ARRAY at
Parma, county officers having deter
mined to thoroughly investigate the
ARRAY before taking legal action.
According to stories brought to
Caldwell by members of a pickup
baseball team which invaded the Melba
district for a Sunday game, A. P.
Powell, manager of Melba cafe, fired
heavy revolver point blank at Fred
Glennon, Parma third baseman and
member of the invading team. The
shooting followed difficulties with
Glennon in the cafe with Mrs. Powell
who finally asked Glennon to leave.
The disturbance attracted the atten-
ton of Mr.. Powell, who operates the
kitchen of the establishment and he
seized the gun and rushed to his
wife's assistance.
In the meantime, Glennon, accom-
panied by Caldwell member of the
team, had reached the sidewalk, Glen.
non asserting that he would walk
out" since woman insisted upon his
leaving but that she could not put
him out. Mrs. Powell endeavored tc
stop her husband but he broke loose
and fired shot at Glennon's head
while only a few feet from the ath.
lete, according to this story.
Glennon was knocked down bu
quickly arose. Aside from a scall
wound, he was not seriously injured
According to eye witnesses of the af
fair, both Powell and Glennon dodgee
when the shot was fired and the bull
left the wound was made by bull
let-cut a cash in Glennon's head.
County officers were called and, up
on investigating, found stories of wha
transpired so conflicting that furthe
investigation was thought essential
before making an arrest. Mr.. Powell
is said to be quiet and normally Law
abiding citizen. Reports from Melb;
indicate that members of the baseball
team had been bringing and that Glen
non and those with him had beef
noisesome and created no little dis
turbance.
Further completes entered the sit
uation when DR.. Swayne of Melba, tn
physician who attended Glennon, wa
interviewed. He gave it as his opinio
that the scalp wound was not cause,
by a bullet but more likely by bloy
from the gun.
Powell told county officers that h
had no intention of shooting at Glen
non. He took an automatic pisto
from the kitchen as weapon but ha
no idea of using it except as clut
His wife attempted to restrain hir
but he broke away from her and step
ped out of the cafe. The pistol whic
Powell believed to be on safety, ev
IDENTIFY had, in his opinion, been mad
ready for use in the scuffle with Mr.
Powell or, perhaps, had not been o
safety as he believed. Mr., Powell re
lated that he hit Glennon with tn
gun and the explosion followed
Singed hair indicated that the gun wa
. fred when close to Glennon's hea
and, in the opinion of the attedin
physician, the scalp wound may ha,
been caused from piece of waddin
in the gun.
Reports relative to the inciden
leading up to the shooting are as col
flicting as those of the affair itsel
, DIR. Swayne said that the men who
he saw had been drinking but that
!, that time, they were comparative
, sober.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
OFF TO WALLACE

DR.. F. NJ. Cole~R. B, Scatterday
and J. H. Gipson of Caldwell and
G. c. Painter of Middleton joined
the special train Sunday evening en-
route to Wallace and the state Re-
publican convention. They represent
the first commissioners district bf
Canyon county. Each of the three
districts has four delegates and, from
reports available Monday, each of the
IL delegates left for Wallace Monday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
PLUNGE PARTY

Miss Dorothy Dudley entertained a
few of her girl friends Tuesday even
ing with a plunge party at the BOISE
river. The girls enjoyed swimming
for an hour after which they returned
to the Dudley home where games en-
loved on the lawn followed by dainty
refreshments Miss Dudley's guests
were the Misses lone Walters, Mabe'
Case, Ruth Balligan, Anna Jensen
Lucille Jenkins, Mildred Hanna, Edna
Morris, Adrian Horn, Frances Stevens
Nellie Ford, Esther Hare, Margare
Hare, Helen Miller, Edith Farrer
Lucy and Elise Dudley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
HARDING WORKS
HARD To SOLVE
MANY PROBLEMS
Seeks Solution for Indus
trial Upheaval by bring
ing out Rights of Pub
lie in General.

WASHINGTON,-No Executive of
the Nation has ever worked harder
to find a way to restore peace and
order the industrial world than has
President Harding His methods have
been wholly unlike those Of his illust-
rious predecessors, and there has been
an absence of the big stick" policy
of Roosevelt. the passive attitude of
Taft, or the spirit by which former
President Wilson sought to affect
compromises President Harding has
been tolerant and forbearing with the
different parties in the rail and coal
strikes, but the outstanding feature
in his position has been an insistance
that industrial disputes should be set
tied in court. Obedience to the de-
cisions Of the Railroad Labor Board
and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has constituted the basic prin-
ciple for the Presidents position. He
has, in short, tried to put teeth" in
the administrative machinery that seeks
to voice the position of the public
when labor and capital go to the mat
While the House of Representatives
was recessing there was an abundanc,
of newspaper speculation growing o
Washington political gossip to the eff
feet that when both branches OF TIL,
national Congress again got into full
swing that there would be Legislation
presented and passed" to proven
strikes Congress is again i'll full ses
sion and the country has had All OPP
portunity to witness the Performance
of its members concerning the de
mands that they "do something, an
do it now!"
Thoughtful people differ about tn
rights of labor and capital, and near
iy all people who couldn't strike if the
wanted to. are opposed to labo
strikes by men who belong to union
and brotherhoods. But Samuel Com
pers, head of the American Federation
of Labor. keeps stirring about in OF
fetal circles in Washington. repeat
ing over that labor unions will neve
surrender the right to strike" Mr.
Gompers unques tionably correctl
voices the sentiment of all the labo
union leaders, and whenever you fin
one of them, at the head of the broth
erhood or elsewhere, they are preach
ing the same doctrine.
The headlines of metropolitan news
papers very easily dispose of striker
, by inventing legislative panaceas t
: future strikes but the Administrator
knows, and every Senator and RI
preventative fully understands that tn
> right to strike" is almost religio
q among several million American work
, ingmen-all voters! When strikes ar
: called capital and labor become be
lgerent and stubborn. The public OF
cupies the grandstand, and the advic
of the Administrative heads of the N;
+ ton is usually treated more like til
pleadngs OF small child than Z
i commands from a stern parent.
i Serious minded people in the Nation
e al Capital admit that the remedy fc
: industrial disputes has not been four
p because strikes like wars express II
n animal instinct" that civilization h;
not vet succeeded in tanning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22
EGGS TO NEW YORK

Last week, the Pacific Cooperative
Poultry Producers, Caldwell branch
shipped carload of eggs to market
in New York city. Only finest quail
ity eggs were used in this shipment
Returns from this car will be watched
with interest by producers of this dis
trict.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. II. D, Hanna, their
daughter, Mildred, Miss Nellie Ford
and Will Steunenberg, left Thursday
for Wallowa, Washington. .f'y made
the trip by auto.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ba-
con of the Gem district, a son, last
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-22

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, August
Jantz, of Notus, Thursday, a son.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
KEEP WATCH ON
rum RUNNERS
Kickapoo, Assigned to Cape
May Harbor, Will Watch
Two-Mile Beach
SUSPECT SHIPS
OFF THE CAPES

CAPE MAY. y. j.. Jan. 2s.--The
coast guard cutter Kickapoo Lieu
tenant Huston, commander has been
assigned TO the Cape May harbor,
IL Is believed, TO keep a sharp look
out for liquor runners that have
been infesting she New Jersey coast
FOR the past year
II has bcen pointed out that Two
mile Beach is the only uninhabited
beach from Sandy Hook TO Cape
May. II is on the harbor here, and
the Kickapoo will watch for runners.
who. IL is said have been using the
beach as a cache for their whisky,
which is brought from the Bahamas
IN schooners and fast motor cruisers.
Despite the fact that the crow OF the
Two-mile Beach Coast Guard Station
say that there has been no hooch
landed on the beach, a lone fisher
man was held up by runners some
time ago and forced 20 witness the
loading OF two trucks from "a cache
In the sand dunes which are over
forty feet high in some places on the
beach.
Delaware Bay and river pilots in
sist that several booze runners have
been operating of the Delaware
Capes within the last month, and
hailed by pilots. they failed 20 give
plausible answers as TO their desti-
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially FOR
The Evening Journal.
Only a Faded
Forget Me Not
BY w. ID. GREENE.

only a faded forget-me-not. but II
means so much to me;
I've carried it many a weary mile
on land and on the sea.
II has cheered my heart in a foreign
land. like a message from
above,
This poor little faded forget-me-not
from the hands OF the girl I
love.
She pinned it on my khaki coat. the
day I sailed away,
And said. May il keep you true, my
dear. 'ull we meet some happy
day:
Just a token Of my dove for you, no
matter where you rove
A sweet little fragrant forget-me-not
from the hands OF the girl
you love.
As a Red Cross nurse her life went
out while the dying she tried
to save,
And all 1 can do with this witheret
flower is to place It on hei
grave.
My broken heart is IN her toni
while the flower placl
above
only a withered forget-me-not OF
the grave OF the girl love.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
PENNSY CARS MAY
SHOW ADVERTISING

As means OF obtaining revenue
from all practicable sources, the
Pennsylvania Railroad management
has under consideration the selling
of advertising space in some OF its
passenger cars and ferry boats.
With this in view the company
has assigned Thomas +. McClain.
Philadelphia, to consult with adver-
tising firms who may be interested
and get bids for the privilege for a
period Of FIVE years
II is contemplated to confne the
privilege. for the present at least, to
passenger coaches operated in cleo
trio service out of Broad Street Sta
ton and between Camden and At
iantic City. and local points on the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad;
also in ferry boats operated be-
tween Philadelphia and Camden and
Jersey City and New York.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
FIND TWO SKELETONS
IN B0NEPME

BRISTOL. Va. Jan. 2s.-1n a cave
near Benhams. Va. a large heap OF
bones. estimated 10 represent about
700 skeletons has been found.
Henry woodman. OF the Bristol
CTenn.) High School. has returned
TO Bristol after exploring the cavern.
Measurements OF the heap Of bones
taken by Professor woodman show
that it Is about 80 feet high. with a
diameter OF about so feet at the base.
II is believed that the bones were
thrown into the cave by Indians who
lived in that section hundreds OF
years ago. Two or three Indian
hatchcts and Indian beads were
found in connection with the inves-
tgation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

lI!L.!.l........y2...g....I....g....gg2..

Anniversary week for Boy Scouts
will be conducted from February IL
until February 90. A little address
has been prepared for scouts who
are TO deliver the same at every
school in the city February s. In
talking with the principals Of
schools, every one was found will
ing to cooperate and make this fea-
ture a success. There are openings
for troops in nearly every school,
The Wilmington Provision Com
pany will dress a fine young COW
for the occasion and the expert Chef
Victor Retto. who for many years
has been preparing affairs OF this
kind. has been obtained to cook the
COW. This will be prepared at the
Log Cabin, Headquarters OF Troop
No. %, in the woods OF the Bring
hurst estate, just at noon February
II. Later the boys will meet
Mayor Harvey at the City Hall and
make himself an Honorary Tender
foot. Several games will be played
such as Raid the Camp" Capture
the Flag" etc. At $50 the scouts
will begin to appease their appetites.
This is something, the like OF which
Is new to scouting in this part OF
the country.
DR.. Allen S. williams. authority
on reptiles in North America and CO.
educator with Prof. Raymond Dit
mars on Snakes and Reptiles of
North America" n man whom some
scouts have met, will be here Feb
ruary 3 with his famous collection
OF live specimens of snakes and
lizards from all parts of the world.
In addition TO a wonderful set of
slides for an illustrated talk on
Snakes" Prof Williams is much
sought after with his most inter
esting lecture.
Plans are being developed for a
whole weeks display OF a Scout
Exhibit in the windows OF the Will
mington Automobile Company
on Tenth street, showing articles OF
,amp-craft, wood-craft, and equip
ment which the scouts use in this
big game Of real character-building
Exhibits are expected to be sent
from every troop. Send these TO
headquarters as scon as possible.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
GARLAND MAY
RETURN TO wife
Young Millionaire Seems
DiSconsolate at Recent
a Turn of Events
NOW HAS NEW
COMPANION
NORTH CARVER. Mass. Jan. 2s

NORTH CARVER. Mass. Jan. 2s
Charles A. Garland. dlsconsolate at
the recent turn OF events. Is under
going mental revolution at the
present moment and those most fam
iliar with his mood would be not a
whit surpr sed TO see him return TO
his wife. now at Dedham with her
child. and beg her forgiveness
The young millionaire yesterday
furnished a genuine surprise by con-
Tossing thar some OF the most Inn
portant OF his heretofore radical
views have undergone severe
change during recent days. For ex-
ample. he now expresses approval OF
the legal ceremony. which he has
pcrsistcntly branded as an unneces-
sary formality In marriage.
Further. he has within the last "a
hours confessed to a belief in God
and In prayer. against both OF which
he had emphatically turned his back.
giving preference 10 views which
might be described as atheism.
There Is reason 20 believe that the
departure OF Miss Lillian Conrad. his
alleged soul mate. and her apparent
happiness in her new environment
IN Boston have done much to sober
nations or the ports from which the'
hailed
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

The next kite that came before
the Fairy Queen was a bird-kite,
and he, too, was in trouble. f
What can 1 do for you, my good
fellow?" asked the Fairy Queen.
kindly. Nancy and Nick wondered
at her good nature. The Twins
thought Of their own impatience
when their kites got tangled in
trees or refused to go as high as
their little. owners wished them TO,
and they resolved TO do better in the
future. The Fairy Queen seemed to
know this for she looked over and
gave them an approving smile. Then
she turned her attention TO the kite
again.
please. your highness, would
you mind sending word to Billy
Browns mother that I didn't take
her pearls?" answered the kite.
"She thinks that stole them, but
honest, I didn't You see the string
broke and the pearls were fastened
TO my tail because Billy couldn't
find"
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
YOURLAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

most aristocratic in New York.
There was another Robert Fulton
Of disiinction-Robert Burweu Full
ton by name. He was born in
Sumpter county. Alabama. in 1S49.
This branch OF the Fulton family
came from the north Of Ireland 20
South Carolina in the early part Of
the eighteenth century. Robert
Burwell Fulton was a United States
senator from Maryland and an
educator OF note. His family was
closely allied with the families Of
Frierson and Osgood in the south.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Tappan-This appears 10 have
been an English surname. at least
the first who bore it in this country
were natives Of England. However.
there is no origin for the name given
in books OF English nomenclature.
The first OF the Tappans in this
country was Abraham Tappan. who
came from Yarmouth. England. in
1887 and settled in Essex county.
Massachusetts,.
A great, great grandson OF this
Abraham Tappan was Arthur Tap
pan, born in Northampton. Massa-
chusetts. in 1856, who was one OF
the prominent educators OF his day.
He had four brothers. One was
Benjamin. who was United States
Senator from Ohio. One was John.
once president OF the American
Tract Society. A third was Lewis
Tappan. and a fourth was David a
graduate OF Harvard College. and a
liberal benefactor of Oberlin Col
lege. He was an ardent abolitionist
! Copyright, 1872. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

the young Harvard man who won
note by refusing the $1,000 900 wal
ed him from his fathers estate. and
which he recently accepted. but for
others than himself
Garland is clearly turning more
Of his thoughts in the direction OF
his wife. II was clear to an inter-
viewer that he seemed more willing
10 talk OF her than on previous oc-
casions. He comedies that he loved
her when they were married and
that Il Is possible she may again
occupy a similar place in his AZ
fections.
Garland has a new companion in
his humble shack on April Farm"
as he terms the place. The guest
is one Sam Hasanovitz. a Russian.
No one OF the old-time residents
seems to know him here and Just
where he came from isn't yet ex-
planned.
Miss Doris Benson. adopted daush-
ter OF Garland's mother. who alb
sorhed many radical views in the
Garland household from Charles. is
/ facing dismissal from the Massa
chusetts Agricultural School. which
she Is attending. Edward NJ Lewis.
dean and acting president. today de-
nounced the girls defense OF Car
lands anti-marriage views and said
he was returning to Amherst to-
night and would see Miss Benson
In the morning. Miss Benson has
declared that Miss Conrad would
live with her on Garland's farm the
coming summer.