davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
u. p. STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Another
one of those things" has gone down
on hstiana's books for future un-
folding.
Perhaps some day when Jack
Britton and Benny Leonard are old
and garrulous they will tell what
happened or what led up to the in
cident in the thirteenth round of
their fight last night, when Leonard
took a swing at Britton when he
was down and lost on a foul.
II will take a lot Of argument to
convince the hard boiled among the
$4,000 who saw the fight last night
that it was not a fake.
Britton came into the thirteenth
round leading on points. He was
getting tired and Leonard looked
like he was going out with his big
bid for the welterweight title.
Leonard landed a hard left to the
stomach. Britton folded his hands
over his abdomen and sank TO one
knee looking up at Referee Patsy
Haley.
Haley leaned over shaking his
head and said. mo foul"
Leonard then rushed around the
referee and hit Britton. Just as this
happened Carley Leonard, Benny's
brother. jumped into the ring from
the champions corner and Haley
pushed Britton back to his corner
declaring Leonard a loser on a foul
What In the HI did you do that
tor9" Haley yelled at Benny.
He wasn't down. lie had his
knee Off the floor" Leonard replied.
After the fight Britton said the
eft TO the stomach had taken the
wind from him and he went down to
AXE the count of nine. He made no
lrgument about Haley's decision.
AS far as is known now Il was no
Zig gambling game because the wise
money was down at 2 to and 3 to ]
hat Leonard would win on points
md even money that 1t would be
raw.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

about so degrees, bring the arms
into position over the head, arms
straight. fingers straight and the
foref1ngers touching.
Be careful not to splash the water
unnecessarily when entering It, as
this destroys the beauty of tho dive.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BY AILEEN RIGGIN.

Olympic Fancy Diving Champion.
The swan dive. when properly done
Is the prettiest OF all dives.
Stand at attention at the low end
of the board, and then, running
swiftly, spring out and as high as
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
SUBURBAN CHURCH LEAGt
SATURDAYS Results.

Cedars z, Hockessin 2. I'
Braek-Ex 6. Ebenezer Z. Tr
Stanton s, Newark 6, ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
ALL GAL D v ELL
PAYS H0 N Or TO
LOREN TR0TTER
Impressive Military Ser
vices Mark Rites for
First Idaho Soldier
Killed in France.

Loren M. Trotter is home at last.
Simplicity made beautiful the final
military rites held for Idaho's first war
hero here Sunday morning. One hun
dred World War veterans and another
hundred men comprising the Cald-
well and Parma national guard units
paid homage to their fallen comrade
in arms, the first Idaho soldier to be
killed in action in France.
Meeting at the Turner barn, now
headquarters for the Caldwell cavalry
unit, the military column marched to
the Peckham undertaking parlors and
stood rigidly at attention while six
pail bearers, buddies of Caldwells
first soldier, in the Second Engineers,
handled their sacred charge.
Swinging onto Kimball avenue the
column marched to Memorial park
where impressive outdoor services
were held. Seats were provided for
the escort and for members of several
other patriotic organizations, includ-
ing the Legion Auxiliary, but SO large
was the crowd that Caldwell citizens
in barred heads crowded the park.
A profusion of flowers covered the
casket, a wreath of the American flag
being included in the notable floral
offerings. The Rev. B. w. Rice, an
old friend of the family, conducted
brief services. He was assisted by the
Rev. B. G. Hankins, pastor of the
Methodist church. The Rocky Noun
tain Quartette, consisting of H.. G.
Morris and his two sons, Fred and
CORTLAND and Frank Ridner, sang a
patriotic number and abide With
Me" and concluded the services at the
park with Crossing the Bar
Cars were waiting at the park en-
trance to take veterans and other uni
formed men and others who cared to
go to Canyon Hill Here again the
casket was carried between lines Of
uncovered former service men. fir.
ing squad fired three shots over the
open grave and taps concluded The
service.
Rev. Rice, in the course of his ser
mon at the park, said that the caske
had been opened since its arrival il
Caldwell, and that the body within
had been positively identified as tina
of Loren M. Trotter, When he lief
for the service, Trotter wore his moth
er's wedding ring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
GRIFFIN NJ AXES
GETAWAY At I En-
MANY ATTEMPT IS
Breaks from Jail Early
Monday Morning Steals
Car and Completely
Disappears.

Curtis Griffin, whose attempts to
break Jail have become notorious thru
out all of Idaho, turned the trick
Monday morning between 2 and 3
o'clock and is now at large. Incident
ally, Ford car, the property of H.
L. Calkins, is missing and county
authorities are of the opinion that
Griffin knows more regarding its
whereabouts than anyone else.
With Curtis Griffin was Frank
Spiel, doing 60-day term in Jail fol-
lowing his conviction for writing a
bad check
Last Thursday night, Griffin staged
another of his unsuccessful attempts
to escape. He broke an iron bed in
the Jail to pieces, pried open the inner
Jail door and practically demolished
it and then used heavy timbers from
the bed to hammer down the brick
walls of the Jail building He was in
terrupted before he escaped, however,
and was placed in solitary confne-
ment for safe keeping. Griffin has
long worn an Oregon boot to act as
a detriment for his rambling proclivi-
ties. e
Monday morning, with the help of
"a hack saw and Spells assistance,
Griffin sawed the lock from his cell
and made his way into the main lobby
of the Jail.
The demolished Jail door had been
fastened in place with two chains.
These yielded to the saw that some
way had been sndgeied in to the two
men with the aid of a little force, the
hole in the Jail wall was made large
enough to permit their escape.
| Griffin, aided by Spiel, got rid of
the Oregon boot which is of an old
model and which, once before had
been taken off by prisoner Unen-
umbered with this device, Griffin made
his getaway. Late Monday afternoon
no clue had been obtained as to his
whereabouts.
Il Of the men held in the county Jail,
probably none in the history of the
institution made so many attempts to
escape. He began by almost pound
ing his way through the roof Of the
city Jail and then, when taken to the
county Jail for safe keeping, promptly
broke away and was captured after
swimming mile or more in the Black
Canyon canal.
Griffin was being held on charge of
having been implicated in number
of petty robbery cases in this region.
When finally confronted with the fact
that strong evidence had been gather
ed against him, Griffin feigned in
sanity. He was sent to Blackfoot,
kept under observation there for some
, time and then returned to the Canyon
county Jail to face trial
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
Twin Falls Company
Gets 10. 0. F. Contract
White Construction Company To
Build Fine Lodge Building;
Work will be Rushed.

Contracts for the l. O O. F. $60,.
600 building have been let to the
White Construction company of Twin
Falls by the members of the local
lodge building committee. Mr.. White
who has been spending the past week
in Caldwell on this business has re-
turned to Twin Falls to mobolize men
and equipment for the job. 1t is UNI
derstood that work will be undertaken
shortly and pushed to rapid COM
pletion.
The heating and plumbing cortisct
has not yet been awarded. The Cald-
we'll Plumbing and Heating company
submitted low bid on this work. But
a decision was reached to defer action
until after Wednesday evenings lodge
meeting when matters pertaining to
the proposed ventilating system will
be discussed. 1t is understood, how
ever, that this delay has no bearing
on the plan to go ahead at once with
the work and this contract will prob
ably be formally awarded Immediately
after final decision as to plans is reach
ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
Seven Children Are
Given Communion.
Beautiful Services Held
Sunday Morning at
Catholic Church.

Seven children received their first
Holy Communion at the Caldwell
Catholic church Sunday morning,
Father H. +. Hoffman conducting the
services. A procession from the rec
tory to the church consisting of cross
bearer, two angels, the seven conf
mass servers and finally
the celebratn clad in the sacred vest
ments, took place before the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass.
The children who made their first
Holy Communion belong to the mis-
sions adjoining Caldwell. For a per-
iod of two weeks they remained at the
recotry to receive instructions and
make due preparations for the great
day.
They are Edward Gurnie, Roy De
lyria and Arthur Bernatseder from
Wilder; Walter Holmes, Anna Phelan
and Louise Grant form Parma, aud
Rose Renk from Eagle. Sermon con-
corning the first and last Communion
was given during the services. The
church was packed to over capacity
At one o'clock dinner was served to
the happy youngsters, at two O'clock
p. m. these children and some of the
parishiners, were enrolled in the
Scapular of Mt. Carmel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
P D I A To MARKET.
SHOWSSTRENCTH
Price Tendency Monday
Is Upward; Optimism
Prevails.

From the disheartening outlook OF
last week, potatoes this week opened
a little stronger and predictions are
freely made now that the prices OBJ
tanned by Idaho producers, while they
will not be high, will be satisfactory.
Monday 10 carloads were purchased
at 90 cents for immediate shipment.
Last week the Chicago market was
glutted, many more cars being on
track than could possibly be distribut-
ed and marketed. Prices there were
such that Idaho stuff, shipped to that
point, would have practically no mar
ket value after the freight and icing
charges were deducted. But the more
optismistic feeling Monday expressed
itself with the belief that the market
would continue to strengthen and that
Idaho growers, repeating last seas
on's experience, might yet obtain good
prices for their stuff.
Plenty of refrigerators are in sight
for the early shipments. On side
tracks at the Nampa icing station, sew
eral hundred cars are being held ready
for distribution in this territory when
the movement begins. Most producers
have yet about two weeks before they
will be compelled to dig and most
producers, in view of the present un-
settled conditions, are preparing tc
let their crop fully mature before dig.
ging.
Despite the late spring, potatoes are
maturing on time this year In fact
most fields are slightly ahead of the
average maturity period of past sea
sons and, if the market were now sat
isfactory, it is believed many produc
ers could he ready overnight to shil
their stuff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
BRINGS IN FINE WELL.

John White, we'll driller, brought in
a fine artesian we'll for A. R. Coward
in the Golden Gate addition late Sat-
urday afternoon. From a four-inch
casing the we'll flows IS gallons per
minute and the water is unusually fine.
Sufficient pressure backs the flow to
make it useful for any residential pur-
pose. The we'll which is near the road
leading north from Caldwell, has &C.
casioned no little comment by passers
by and is said to be the finest flow
from that size casing brought flowing
in this district
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
HOME FROM CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Harrington re-
turned the latter part of last week
from Vancouver, B. c., where Mr..
attended northwest con-
vention of realtors. Mr.. Harrington
was pleased with the entertainment
provided for visitors, having been CIV
en- an opportunity to see much of the
northwest scenic beau
ties. They spent some time in Tacoma
visiting their son, Jack Jr., who is en-
gagged in the clothing business there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01

Batteries: Caldwell, Stewart and
Webb; Payette, Graves, Nash and
Wells.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
POTATO MAN IS HERE

c. E. Shultz, representing the fed
eral bureau of markets, arrived in
Caldwell Monday morning and will
open his potato marketing crop re-
port office at the Commercial club
rooms this morning. Daily reports
will be sent producers in southwestern
Idaho and eastern Oregon embracing
shipments and quotations on potatoes
in big eastern consuming centers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01

Mrs. Floyd Southwark returned last
week after an extended visit in the
middlewest and southern states with
relatives and friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
FOUR CALDWELL
MEN GET PLACE:
ON STAR I { AM
Mythical Aggregation
From League Clubs
Hard to Name; Stewart
Lands Place.

Pitchers-Wyman and Stewart
| Catcher-Webb
First Baseman-Benedict
Second Observation-Disclosures
Shortstop-Moon
Third Baseman-Wells
Outhelders-Stockton, Zienke,
Sherman or Cornell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01

H. / Johnson left Thursday fol
Los Angeles, California, where ne
will spend his vacation with hi:
family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
Takes Payette Into camp
Here Sunday by IL
Score;Stewart Performs
Well.
WESTERN IDAHO LEAGUE

Caldwell cinched second place in
the Western Idaho league standing
Sunday afternoon by taking Payette
into camp, ~, while Parma was pull
ing the unexpected and running Weis-
er's hopes by 1873 score. Incident
ally the Caldwell club thereby cops a
500 league prize for getting in the
money. Payette and Parma are tied
for fourth place with Weiser safely
entrenched in third position.
Stewart, pitching the final league
game for Caldwell, gave the prettiest
exhibition of his seasons work here.
He held Payette to four hits, struck
out IL men and walked two But for
freakish first inning, he would have
scored shutout since but three men
from the first frame onward reached
the second sack and not once did
Payette have a good chance to swell
| its score column.
In that first frame, only FIVE men
faced Stewart. Of these FIVE, three
struck out but the other two hit safe
ly. Perry led off with nice single
into left field and on the next pitched
ball went to second when Stewards
curve broke into the dirt for a passed
ball. Bird connected safely and
Perry scored on the blow into right
field.
| Right there Payette's scoring end
ed. Shafer got the other two Payette
hits but neither proved damaging while
the four Caldwell errors resulted in
no serious consequences.
Caldwell promptly annuled the one
run Payette lead in the third inning
when two hits and sacrifice netted
two runs. Another brace of tallies
ratified over the pan in the next in.
ming on three solid blows and the
game, it developed, was safely on ice
Long hits were the order of the day
although Payette felders, playing
deep, prevented them being stretched
into extra bases. Sherman was tht
batting star of the matinee with three
safeties in four official trips to the
platter. Ansell, Cornell, Fisk, Bene
dict and Stewart also fattened theil
averages with two safeties apiece. On
ly Webb and M. HURT went through
the game hitless.
Stewart was given rousing hanc
when, in the sixth inning on FIVE pitch
ed balls he forced Payette batters te
ground out and got an easy assist him
self on every one of the three men
In the ninth, after Sherman, playing
on short. had mussed slow one
Stewart proved his ability by within,
the next three men.
The game was clean and fast and
had it been little closer, would hav,
kept fans on edge throughout 1t wa
singularly free from grabbing, Harr.
Meek on balls and strikes and Franl
Hartkopf in the field handling tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01
Nampa Musicians
Will Give Number
Cornet Duet to Be {
Feature of Band
Concert.

Another concert will be given Fri
day evening at Memorial park by the
Caldwell municipal band. Last weeks
concert was given Wednesday evening
because of chautauqua programs and
the American Legion convention at
Nampa which conflicted with the reg
ularly scheduled evening. Back on
the old schedule again, J. J. Smith,
band leader, has announced this pro-
gram which is expected to prove a
popular one which includes a cornet
solo duet by Bigger and Amoureaux,
Nampa musicians:
!. March, THE Rifle Regiment.
Sousa
z. Overture, Norma" Bellini
8. Cornet Duet, "LaBelle Creole"
Dalbey. Played by Messrs. Bigger
and Amoureux
a. Selection, 20, Fair Dove! o, Fond
Dove, Grand operate Potporri-.
Sehlepegrell
5. "Loreley," Paraphrase.Nesavadba
g. Selection, "The Red Hussar,"
Gems from the popular Comic OPP
The Star Spangled Banner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-01

Miss Julia Alderman of Boise spent
the weekend as the house guest of
Miss Octavia Gowen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
FORMER RESIDENT
OF FINLEY DIES
Mrs. Mary Lewis who Left Here Dec
ember % Passes Away in
Sumpter, Oregon

E. S. Mcdonald returned today
from Sumpter, Oregon, where he was
called by the sudden death of his
sister, Mary Alice Lewis, who for five
years made her home near Finley and
who left Kennewick December % fol-
lowing a visit of several months here.
The account Of Mrs. Lewis death
as given in the Baker Herald follows:
"Mary Alice Lewis, pioneer of
Baker county, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Griffin in Stump
ter Sunday evening at 5:45 o'clock
from cerebral hemorrhage. The de-
ceased was born in Des Moines, Iowa
November 1853, moving to Oregon in
1882. where she was married to ia
cob A. Lewis in Echo. She moved
from there to Sumpter where they
have been residents for the past rs
years. She was an ardent member
of the Presbyterian church.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Sumpter;
Mrs. j. r. Quigley, Kennewick; Mrs
L. A. Dingman, Lents; William Lewis
Sumpter; Jack ]. Lewis, Kennewick
and one brother, E. 8. Mcdonald, also
of Kennewick."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

Owen will speak on the subject: 1.-THE
Things we Remember" On Saturday
his subject will be 'The Crucifixtion
Of Jesus"
Bible school Sunday at 9:45.
At IL a. m, Rev. Owen will speak
on "The Man Who Went Fishing" and
at 1880 p. m. 1.-Two Advocates in Re-
demption."
Young peoples meeting $50 p. m.
These meetings will continue all
next week. On Monday evening at
7:S0 Rev. Owen will speak on the SUBJ
ject: Religious Cannibals." These
subjects will interest you. Come and
hear him, also hear Hack sing. The
attendance has been large this week.
You better come early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
New Source Of silk.

Discovery has been made Of q proc
ess by which the muscular tissue of
horses and cattle can be converted
into silk-a use being thus found for
condemned cows and horses killed be-
cause OF accident or old age.
The flesh is softened by saturatinx
1t In a liquid, which separates the
muscle fibers by dissolving the sub
stance that holds them together. Then
it is soaked in another liquid, which
strengthens the fibers and gives them
Q silky character.
SILK thus obtained can be rubberixed
ana made water proof by soaking u
Tor some hours In q bath q rubber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
Dor Lodges Hold Joint Ceremonies

Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
Dor Lodges Hold Joint Ceremonies
Over two hundred were present at
the joint installation of officers In
the Royal Neighbor and Modern
Woodman lodges last Thursday eve
ming.
The Modern Woodmen put on their
work first, installing Bert Aoores,
Venerable Counsel; Leroy Smith,
Worthy Adviser; Roy Yates, banker;
Otto Haeuisen, clerk; Joe Koelker, es-
cort; G. w. Boyer, sentry, M. j. Reg
nier, watchman; Geo. A. Butt, trus-
tee and C. A. Boyer, post counsellor.
This was followed by the installa-
ton of the Royal Neighbor officers,
with Mrs. A. L. Williams as INSTALL
ing officer and Mrs. Sapp as INSTALL
ing marshal. The new officers are
as follows: Oracle, Mrs. E. A. Ferrel;
Past Oracle, Mrs. Geo. Heath; Vice
Oracle, Mrs. Geo. Carpenter; chan
cellor, Mrs. Rasmussen; recorder,
Mrs. Philson; receiver, Mrs. Hitler;
inner sentinel, Mrs. Hessler; outer
sentinel, Avis Philson; assistant mar
shall, Ia Campbell; manager Mrs. E.
A. Mouda and musician, Mrs. Chas,
Haas, Jr.
Having been installed oracle fol
the year Mrs. Ferrel then appointed
the Graces: Leila Johnson, Mabel Nc
Dougald, Rose Luke, Elsie Hawkins
and Olga Christensen, who were also
installed in their new places.
Immediately after the installation
was completed the new r. N. A. team
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

put on the floor work and later chal-
-lenged the Woodman team to drill
contest.
Refreshments, which consisted of
salad, cake, sandwiches, coffee, ETC..
was then served and the remainder of
the evening spent in amusements, in
Guiding cards and dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
Ancient zooIooicaI Gardens.

Records show that King Nezahual-
coyotl had geological gardens in Tez-
cuco, Mexico, In the middle Of the Fiji
teenth century, and in the next CEN
fury Cortez found aviaries and fish
ponds at Iztapalapan, Montezuma II.
emperor of Mexico in the beginning of
the Sixteenth century, had large col
lections Of animals in the gardens of
his capital.
Almost all Of the modern geological
gardens date from comparatively re
cent years, and contain large collec-
tons of fine animals, more suitably
housed than at any time in the his
tory Of the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

On Friday, 7:S0 p. M. Evangelist
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
J. E. Strevey, pastor.

j. K. Strevey, pastor.
Sunday school at ten.
Preaching at eleven. 0uD'e'''
"Get Rid of Weights and SINS
Clubs and Leagues at SIX tnlr's'
The Epworth League will take "
the second chapter OF the pooh 49, :.
Wesley, Jr." A lesson contest wiz =
started this Sunday night. oo''.
Come, find out which side you ~ ~
then help them win. ann,
Preaching at seven-'nll's
a Throne"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

First Congregational
Donald d. MacLaurin, minister.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, worship and preaching
sermon theme ''Love and knowledge;
or, The Key to All Mysteries"
$3.50 p. m, meeting of the C. e. So
ciety; topic: "God in Our Lives"
7:30 p. m, mid-week prayer meet
ing for fellowship and bible study and
prayer.
There is a welcome to all to all
these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

SSscuC0 NnSPea
Subject: Life"
Golden Text: Romans S: 20, 21.-
Where sin abounded, grace did much
more abound. That as sin hath reign
ed unto death, even so might grace
reign, thru righteousness, unto eter-
nal life by Jesus Christ, our Lord"
Sunday services at eleven o'clock.
Sunday school at ten o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
First Baptist
John A. Shaw, pastor.
On Friday, 1850 p. M. Evangelist
=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Two story BUILDING an,1s. OF, or
lot suitable for rooming i hvs box
store. In good location S7-ll
4S6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

Rev. 7. Gulhaugen, pastor.
Services next Sunday at 1920 a.
m. Theme: 'The Time Treasure"
Sunday school meets at $3.50.
The choir meets for rehearsal Fri
day of this week at 500 o'clock.