davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
PARMA TO.HELP
HIGHWAY PLANS
Sunnyside Boosters Get
Royal Welcome Tues
day Evening.

Parma wants the Sunnyside cutoff
from Nampa to Mountain Home.
More than that, Parma is willing to
help to the best of its ability in putting
this project over,
That was the gist of welcome ac-
corded Caldwell representatives, Kuna
and Nampa boosters of the highway
who went to Parma Tuesday evening
to put the plans before the Parma
Chamber of Commerce. Not only
were members of the inter-city COM
mittee we'll received, but in the future
Parma will have representatives at
every meeting called to further this
road.
Efforts to obtain right for
the seven miles of highway not yet
open are progressing rapidly, accord
ing to reports given at Parma Tuesday
evening. This work will probably be
completed in another week Plans
for construction of this road will be
presented in detail at future meeting
| of the committee which will be held
in Caldwell shortly probably next
week. R. Lee Cook, Nampa engin-
eer. has charge of the right-of-way
preliminary work and will submit cost
estimates for the seven miles OF con-
struction necessary at the next meet
ing.
Parma members of the committee
were not selected Tuesday evening
There is no regular highway commit
tee of Parma's Chamber of Commerce
but A special committee will be named
at once to work on this project IN CO.
operation whit members from huna
Nampa and Caldwell.
Doubt was expressed that the nex'
legislature would take kindly to ex'
oans;on of the states existing high
way system This problem, however
will be left igor the future and efforts
now will be devoted to opening th'
ro,d from Mountain Home straigh
, west along the railroad, About S'oo'
a will be required to finance the sever w
Y miles of highway yet to be built
r. This money, it is believed can o'
r raised by apportionment among III
= terested towns.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
COLLEGE 7 EAM
WEAKENED FOR
C0OD|NC CAME
Many Injured Men, Hurt
Here Friday, Did Not
Make Trip; Game Call
ed for Today.

1t was badly battered College of
Idaho football eleven which left ON the
noon train Thursday for Gooding
where Anse Cornell's cohorts talgle
this afternoon with the Gooding col
lege team. Five regulars who played
against Pacific university here last Fri
day stayed at home. Four of them
are suffering with injuries and the
fifth, Blake Lowell, contracted sew
ere cold this week and will not be in
the game. Cripples who are among
the cleft beh;nds" include Miller, Hud-
speth and Welsh, all having bruised
legs and Huitt who broke his hand in
the Pacific game and will be out OF
the .irre-up for several weeks.
Gooding college, usually easy for the
college eleven, has an unknown
strength this year. With the long lis,
of men who will not be able to ente,
the game today, Cornell lis not at al
optimistic that his team will more thar
return narrow margin winner.
Wade Lowell, and Sower will be
the only two regular backfield men al
their places today. Cash Nickle ant
Red Sanford will hold down tht
berths vacated by Miller and Blake
Lowell. Specht has been shifted from
his regular place at center TO Huitt's
end while c. Miller will hold down the
pivotal position. Banks or c. Robin.
SON will play one guard in place oi
Welsh or Hudspeth Otherwise the
team will lineup as usual.
lust what influence this long list o
cripples will have ON the remainder o.
games on the college schedule canno
vet be accurately estimated. Novem
Der II, the college team plays tht
Montana School of Mines at Butte
This is expected to be hard game
and every college men out OF the line
m will hurt the locals chances o
coping just that much. Huitt, thu
most capable forward pass receives
on the local eleven, is out of the game
for several weeks at least. His los
will be keenly felt.
Men who left Thursday for GoodM,e
include Lowell, Nickle, Sanford, Sow
er, Springer and CLANCY, backs; East
man Spccht and c. Robinson, ends
and Jackson. Walker, Miller, Bank
and Logue, linemenA
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
ARM|ST|CE D AY
To Be OBSERVED

Caldwell patriotic organizations VIII
cooperate with an Armistlce Day
program to be given at the fresby'cr-
non church Saturday morning, Nov
ember II. at II o'clock. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, the local American
Legion post, G, A. RS, the Lego"
Auxiliary and other similar organ'za-
t;ons are no have part III the pro-
Gram, Music. speaking and roauhSS
will be on the program,
Because of the football game a
Boise i'm the afternoon and rhe rae
that many people would probably re-
main in the Capital CITY during Wv
evening. IL was idctdtmined that
morning program would pro0ao,'
move best suited to the gene'Sl pun
lie. The Rev, w 5, Hawkes. i'''"'
state G. A. r, commander w'l' ~'
side a, the patriotic program |" 'S
,ail the program follows;
w c Hawkes., Chairman.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
TEAM
READY I D PLAY
HARDEST c AM T
Championship Football
Battle Occupies Ath-
letic Stage Center; Big
Crowd Going.
"Of to Boisei"
Beat Boise!"

Beat Boisel'
These are the guiding beacons of
Caldwelrs life as the Boise-C Caldwell
football game, the championship bat
tie Of the season, approaches. This
pleasant little matinee is to be played
on Boise's back yard Saturday after
noon. And all Caldwell will be on
the sidelines to help the rejuvinated
high school team in its greatest fight
of the season.
Drawing hope and inspiration from
the 24-7 licking administered Weiser
last Saturday, Coach r. M. Berry's
high school eleven is on its toes for
the affray Saturday. On paper the
two teams are eevnly matched Boise
won from Weiser Institute 24-0 and
Caldwell walloped the same team
1870. Eleven points make no differ.
ence, particularly since the Caldwell
club has acquired Garrity, recognized
by football followers as one of tn,
premier fullbacks of .Idaho's high
school athletic history if his perform
ance every game approaches that o
last week against Weiser
Then, too, Weiser walloped Pay.
ette $50 and Boise beat weaker Pay,
ette team, torn asunder by injuries
and ineligible men, 500. Three point.
here gives Caldwell the edge since the
local team hammered Weiser to a
pulp last Saturday in a game that or
form alone the Caldwell team shoule
have won about $50.
But all is not bright in the camp o.
the locals. Dan Rankin, stellar lines
man who hurt his ankle against the
Weiser Institute, is still on crutches
Garrity hobbies around slowly follow.
ing the drubbing he invited Saturday
Van Wasmer has the same old spraineo
ankle that was so noticeable ir his
playing against Weiser and Captain
Bardsley has bad charley-hors To
add to all of this, Dement,, end, is
down with influenza and will not be
able to play Saturday against Boise.
But Boise will not have its strong.
est team in the field either. Captain
Tucker, who ruptured an artery in his
ankle early in the season, may start
the game but it will be contrary &c
the advices of his physician and it is
doubtful if he can long stand the ter.
rife strain. Mcleod, the most cap
able backheld man on the Boise team
is out for the remainder of the seasor
with broken arm.
Caldwell fans will have special
section of the bleachers at Boise Sat
urday. This game will be played a
Cody park. Seating Accommodations
being built for the Idaho-Utah Armis
tice Day game, will be completed fo
Saturdays high school matinee. 1h'
new bleachers particularly afford al
excellent view of the field.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03

Miss Iva Holt, a member OF the
College of Idaho faculty, may be bed
ridden several months as the result
of painful and serious burns received
Monday while she was cleaning silks
in gasoline in the yard ait the college
dormitory. Static electricity, general
ed by friction of the silks, ignite | the
gasoline. Her clothing ablaze, Miss
Holt had presence of mind enough to
throw herself ON the ground while
, college girls rushed to her assistance
and smothered the flames.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
FINAL MIN j TE
DRIVE IS NJ ADE
F D R SLACKERS
Registration Is Almost
100 Per Cent in Cald-
we'll; Can Scratch the
Straight" Ticket.
Where To Register !:

East Caldwell, F. C. Ramsey
1912 Ash Street.
North Caldwell, Mrs. Frank
Breshears, 1901 Albany.
South Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Mad
den, 9lO Everett street or at the
Caldwell Dry Goods Company
West Caldwell, Mrs. A. X. Cal
laway, BIS Aven Street.
LaSt-minute roundup of strapplers
who have not yet registered was bo-
gun Wednesday on a systematic basis
by the four Caldwell registrars. Not
many Caldwell voters have failed to
register, however, and it is confidently
predicted at almost every potential
voter will be eligible to cast a ballot
next Tuesday. Registration closees
Saturday evening
One registration is sufficient. Tha,
is, if registration was completed prior
to the primary, another registration is
not required. But registration is nee.
essary for voting as no longer car
voters be sworn in on election day.
Miss Rose Edwards, county clerk
IN communication to the voting
boards in Canyon county precincts
called attention to new ruling b,
Roy L. Black, attorney general, givins
the opinion that it is possible tc
Scratch ticket voted straight
This opinion says:
We have considered the statutes
very carefully and have come to
the conclusion that under the pres
ent laws of this state ticket which
has been voted straight, by plac-
ing an x in the circle at the top
of the column, may be scratched
as to any particular office by
simply placing an X opposite the
name of any candidate in another
column, without erasing or draw
ing line thru the name of the
person scratched on the column or
ticket he has voted straight.
Miss Edwards also sent out sampl
ballot to each precinct, asking thu
a complete summary of the precin'
vote be mailed in as soon as possibl
In addition she asks that countin
boards call her office Immediately III
on completion of the count giving RI
suits for unofficial and early count
tabulation of returns.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
NOTED VISITORS HERE

c c Moore, Republican candidate
for governor and H. c, Baldr'dge' re
nnhl;cap candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, spent a few hours IN Cald"e'l
Thursday morning They were az
rompanied by Roy Reed, ed'sor OF the
Idaho Falls Daily Post Mr. Moore
and Mr.. RalIridge after speaking 10
ro,,.oe Of Idaho students at assem-
bly Thursday morning, lett on W" the paa' a,,'
ernoon tram for Weiscr MF, .l',' kee' &c
went to Boise later IN the a''', "op,' =:
The entire party lunched with the Nj
wants club.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
PINOCHLE PARTY

Mrs. Kemp Heath and Mrs. John
Fink entertained number af their
friends Monday evening with pinochle
at the home Of Mrs. Heath on Cleve-
land Blvd. Halloween decorations
were used in all the rooms Paul Par
rish won the first pnize and Mrs. w.
B. Allison second prize at pinochle
Dainty refreshments were served late
in the evening.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
WILL TELL OF TRIP.

The womens auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can Legion wi!l meet Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
w. P. Lyon 1905 Belmont street. Mrs.
F. NJ. Breshears will give talk on
her recent trip TO the national conven-
ton held at New Orleans.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-11-03
WILL HOLD BAZAAR

The members of the Catlloli
Church will hold bazaar November
27- 20 -2o, in the Gilgan- -Sarchet building
on Main St.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
A Record Breaker.

During the last tw" years tho Efits
isls parliament has passed moro bills
into laws than in amy ton years of its
History.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

AnJcnc can entnrlaecntty wear
suit four years old when he's sot
eleven.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

When a man goes at things best
FIRST. hr estSn gets there with born
feet.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

We have TO play ufe's game Win
the hands dealt us. SO why waste t''he
wishing We had the other fe,io"s'
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
a Drawback.

Argus ta@ufHcd his hundred eyes
'sit is so hard to avoid seeing vh''e
Airs A-hisl~s my Christmas Pfys
rnts.-- hc explained.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
FOREIGN

one street, but 50 far AS II known no
one Mas injured. Soldiers restored or
der
Several Americans were ON ins Ven
ice express which eoiiiaea Win the
Rome express nj San poha.
Italy, but none Mas hurt, according 10
the Times Milan correspondent. fiNe
PERSONS M.r. killed and thirty Injured
ia the crash,
sixtyrtwo more Nationalist rolun-
tsers and members of the aii-india
Congress have been arrested and nine
sentenced TO three months' inapfison-
Insnt each at Aiiahabad. India. THO
editor of the Aiiahabaa Independent
was sentenced to a years impfisoh-
mcats
Fashionable London iswelry shops
arc selling large aumbofs of ais-
m0nd studded pipes and cigar and
cigarette holders to somUns This Is
the first record that eisarhoiieEs fof
women have been on sale as the in'
lFVslmrIi0n of cigar smoking Icy W"sli'
ON is of fcernt origin.
Mgsieo's cotton crop this year will
mo-. bT moro than $4,000 bales as
compared TO a normal annual crop of
iss.000 bales. according to recent
estimates. The decrease is said TO
be tho result of tho determination OF
growers in the i.aeuha district. where
the bulk of tho crop Is produced. mot
to cultivate their fields until market
prices arc higher
4 great discovery of Turkish stamps
il reported from Tosastantin"rl~s shrfc
packet numbering tas1S CT
atnptcs of she earliest issues has
b~~a found i'm the archives Of
Hhr finance ministry These earts
Turkish STAMPS arc said TO b~
rare and haueh ssasht after by eellceH
seFs. and il is believed that thc aise"s-
cry of such quantity at ohc sinic will
affect stlc stamp market
The m-a who served undrF s.ras
Francisco Viitas feFsarF EcNaipti@aist.
are s@@a to Receive from tho govern
ntraE tracts of tand in asc@sstahe@ with
she asFWwns~as asad~ with Ni11a by thc
itaeFSa government aft the ttnsc of his
surrender in July. isssws I1s@ Depart
snrnB @f Agriculture has appointed a
commission of engineers To- divide the
land II il estimated that each naaa
will Fcv~iec sis hectares tappfositaatct
gy ttfrcwa aercsls
II j. possible 10 prevent river trUin
freezing over by supplying small
am@uns of heat. shc American Ass@ei+
atioa fog tho Advancement Ut Science
at Tsrunte was told by John Murphy.
engineer of thc Canadian Department
ut Railways and Canals The Rock
river i'm lIIiH"is. y BaVisablc stream.
has brvn kept trutH sFcvsins FOE five
winters eVcT thirteen miles OF its
length hy spiHring tcpid water into il
at the rs5c of tive barrels ~ second.
GENERAL
j. ~ webb OF Atlanta. Ca. OBJ
tanned temporary injunction re-
ssraiHias n w Godfrey from calling
him beotlesscF. Five times. Webb
said Godfrey had caused the police
to search his premises.
The bpyIy Ut Charles Swinucy. for.
npr soldier. has burn found near
rliBgz Mill. Tenn. after search. &C.
curling {" advicrs received. The top
1T SwiWn"y's hc1d had J-svn blown
away Officers a'tribut" The crime to
robIserss Swiuucy is said to- have left
hgmc with Slr" in cash. Nothing was
found in thc pockets when thc I.odv
was discovered.
George w walker rondr..or xa.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Far From u!

"Was that your wife ] saw you Win
last niphtY' II should say not! Iha'
WAS "a friend OF mine
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
WESTERN

" 80 ~SSAN
\ ws.aan's hand. il is expected. Nill
sprins thv trap when Earl 'rhToss. e"'i-
E~escd slayer of insa Mashtts@n. IL
hanged on March ., Mrss .nnda MaeH
Eins,ate. sheriff of Ailanaak~v county,
ioNa. is required by Law 50 c"ndtict
thr execution. Il have to spg5ns thr
trap ON ThT"st. and I'll do my duty.
Mrs MaFtihdalc said
The first meeting of the s"l"rah"
River Commission will br h-Id in
Washington the lattsF part of January
Secretary Hoover aa@une~ds The e"sn7
mission latcs will meet in the s@nthl
vsTst. Mr.. Hoover said. and hold pub
lie hearings upon tIse definite pESNa
trtas connected Nith tHe improvement
ot the RESOURCES OF thc Colorado river
Eastern socialists to- et@sa Was
shipped the ashes in which ii was bra
tirNcL quantity of radiutn lost in the
Astrl1 hospital at >rstosl. Kan @ould
tc fotRd. report that thry have F~c"vz
rFrt about stysgp. or about 0ssrTshiEd
of thr faeiiusn 1osts from sssl pounds
of ssH~ss IL Was learned pn t1sU suisH
position that thc radiusa had found lis
vaY into thc hospital furnace t11c ashes
@rr~ shipped cast tot analysis
i.1rtst~FSa Corral. t1 years of asrs
aad isunsa1de L@san@. tss a5ll hr
hanged at Silver rity. ~ NJ. ea Jan
~ unless thc governor eusnsnutcs thciF
sentences The Supreme Court which
rcecntly affirmed thciF e"avieti"a of
first degree murder fer killing Ven
tHFo Irneesno. iailcF at thc Grant ee1as
~ Jail. fixed thc date fog execution
Tho youths were foilcdI in a plot I" rsa
cape when shrif scntcncc ~ss afi
fissnc-t. flies and haessaws being t"anst
s@crctra in their cells
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
WASHINGTON

Deaths from tuberculosis in the ''rrs
istrati"n AREA of thc United States
during 1880 totalCtl nearly tuc.upp. the
e~astts bureau announced. estimating
that tho mortality trum this otiC cause
in tho entire country at t%ss.ppps This
would indicate a reduction of 1n.sa
from tIlc total of the previous ycar. it
was said
Deaths from cancer in the death reg
istratioa area If tho United States in
1880 tntaIcd approximately 7Hsu. ac-
cpriips to a report by the census bus
Frau. which on a basis of proportional
population estimates The total vt
deaths for the entire country at sp.u.
or an increase Of s..n from the rsti-
mate for 1912
Tho exchange of notifications Of the
treaty between the United States and
Colombia is expected ro take place
within few days. II was learned at
the State Department. The depart.
mcnt was officially advised tIa; thc
pact was signed by the acting prrsi.
dent of Colombia and the minister for
foreign affairs ON Dec. 81
The area sown to- winter wheat this
fall is 4I-.2srs."'O acres. which is - pcr
cent less than the revised estimated
area sown in The fall of 1870. which,
vas II,sIs,U,u acres, the Department
of Agriculture announced. The area
sown to rye is 5.IsI.wH acres. whicll
is g2.s per cent more than tho revised
estimated area sovn i'm the fall of 1900
which vas i.22s.cro acres
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS. ooihos. ACHIEVE
McNTs. suFFERikos. ROPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.

ts~sma Nr.,oasrs taaa Sr.s s~~s.l
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
TWO TROOPERS SHOT;
SAVED BY A WOMAN
PreUaiis on Anabushed Men to
Stop Firing.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. l5.-Lane
II. Black and Zachariah w. Taylor.
troopers Of the State constabulary. were
shot and seriously wounded at Dry
Branch, on Cabin Creek, to-day while
attempting to take into custody Fl. F..
Afford on writ of capias from Logan
county. issued in Connection with the
armed march last August. The two
troopers were brought TO a hospital hero
for treatment.
Col. Jackson. Superintendent of Public
Safety. said the troopers were fired upon
by two relatives of Afford, who after
wounding the officers succeeded In liber.
ating the arrested man. All three en-.
capped, but detachment OF forty State
troopers were ordered TO go in pursuit
of Afford and his kinsmen. Bloodhounds
also were placed on the scent.
II. T.. Fletcher, superintendent of tho
Dry Branch Coal Company. attributed
to the entreaties of Mrs. Bertha Trent.
whose home is on the opposite side Of
Cabin Creek. the cessation OF shooting
before both men were moro seriously
injured or killed.
Both Mr.. Fletcher and Col. Arnold
said that as the first shot was fred.
while Afford was being conducted to tho
railroad station, at the sound of which
the prisoner took to his heels. Mrs.
Trent plunged into the stream ana
waded to the other side, where she
singled out the men hidden IN the thick
cts and successfully prevailed upon
them to discontinue the fusillade.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Republican state Committee chairman,
OF grating through withdrawal permits
The record for flring was hung up by
z. c. Yello wiley, chief general prohibit
ton agent, who came here from Wash
ington late last August. and continued
as acting director after Hart resigned
up to the time OF Days appointment
Yeilowley dismissed hfty-seven men dur
ing his three months at headquarters.
Up to January 10 Director Day mad
dismissed twenty-five men, exclusive OF
Col. Catrow. He announced at thai time
that eight or ten more were scheduled
to follow In few days.
Here is the succession OF prohibition
officials in this State:
Directors.
Charles r. o'Connor. JANUARY, 1920
May, 1921.
Harold L. Hart. May. 1s21-septem-
e. c. Yellowley. September. 1921-De-
cember. 1921.
Ralph A. Day. December. 1921.
Supervising Agents.
James L. shevlin. January. 1920
September. 1920.
Frank L. Boyd. September. 1s2o-De-
cember. 1920.
Knox B. Phagan, O few days.
Daniel J. Chaplin. December. 1920
March. 1921
Ernest Langley, March. 1921-october.
1921.
r. @, Mcrrick. October. 1921 Deem
ber, 1921.
John s. Parsons. December. 1921.
Last June the offices of director and
supervising agent were consolid ated.
making the chief enforcement officer
subordinate to the director.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

in any territory Of size. The condi-
tions in Delaware. which, being or the
seaboard, Is Aot quite in the same
category. are substantially better. as
has been noted. The correspondent in
Wilmington writes:
Gov. Denney OF Delaware. asked
concerning the effect of prohibition in
this State after two years. said: Pro
bihition in Delaware cannot be over
estimated
The total number Of arrests for
drunkenness in 1917 was ais. accord
Ing to the police records. The num-
ber Of arrests for 1921 was 4ss. This
latter figure, however, shows an In
crease of 203 arrests when compared
with the figures for 1920. The record
for five years stands thus:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Diamonds Send Some Men to
Firing Line-Numerous
Changes in Chiefs.
FEW INSPECTORS JAILED
Many Indictments in Bribe
Cases, but Convictions
Are Infrequent.

Six CLERKS, four women and two
men. were dismissed at prohibition
Headquarters yesterday. No reason
for their dismissal was given by Ralph
A. Day, State Prohibition Director.
who announced early last week that
he contemplated the removal Of eight
or ten members Of his staff.
In a period of little more than a
year. there have been almost as many
men and women dismissed from the
Government service, who were en-
ployed In connection with the enforce
ment Of prohibition in this State, as
there are now in the service in this
district.
In few cases because they were
inefficient, but .ciiedy because they
We're accused Of bribe taking and other
Irregularities, 1T agents, inspectors
and clerks have been discharged since
December. 1920. The total of en-
ployees now in the prohibition offices
of New York, upstate cities included
is not Ear in excess Of 200.
, Government men who have been lone
in the service cannot recall a parallel
record or one anything like It in the his
tory of the public departments of the
United States Heads OF enforcement
have followed ono another in rapid sue
cession. One of them is under indict-
ment for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the United States. In the last year
shakeup has followed sllakeup in the
enforcement STAFF. Only a handful OF
the men originally appointed still hold
their Jobs.
In addition to the former State .direc-
tor. Harold L. Hart. ak former clerks ir
the directors Office, three men and three
charges. So are two agents. Fourteen
agents, since a year ago December. have
been convicted OF accepting bribes and
of similar offenses. Only o. few days
ago Ralph A. Day. the present director.
announced the dismissal of his chief as
sistant. Col. II. G. Catrow. the treasurer
of the National Republican Club.
During the first year of prohibition ad-
ministration. from Charles r. O,Connor's
assumption of Office as the first State
director. in January. 1920. until nearly
the close of that year public attention
was not attracted to scandals in the pro-
hibition department There had been a
few charges limited against enforcement
agents, but there were no charges of cor
iuption on q large scale, and no dismis-
sails were announced from prohibition