davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

BurIInrton.-Char.es Ellis is sufferint from severe burns caused by gasoliut which was ignited by a lighted Antern
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

4s e. Conditions.
 me temperature continued to rise Wednesday in the Atlantic states north of Virginia. s.a ssss-s
 In.4he middle Atlantic and north At lantic. states there will be showers and thunder storms Thursday followed by lower temperature Thursday afternoon, and fair weather and moderate tempera- ture Friday.
 ss. Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south and southwest and weather partly overcast, probably thun- der showers aad squalls Thursday after noon-- .e sy4s
 irn. Hs st Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Showers and thunder storms Thursday; Friday lair and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The. Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and OaEonetric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .,,...............r 66 2S.SO l2 mG. .t.................... 50 2S.SO SD m. .......,.....s....... 72 2sS0 Highest so, lowest 66.
 ~s.eseg Companions.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather: Generally fair warmer south wind.
 
 SUN. MooN AND TIDES. 79tss | Sun Il High Il Moon
 II Rises. Sets. Water. Il Rises.
 (Standard Time.) Day. [. a. m. p. m. a. m. fl D. m. io E2s 7.2s | 1o.5o Il s.1s i1....1 4.24 722 if I1.34 S.46 Ig.. ..il- 424 722 4121s Il s.16 IS III 425 721 fl 1.04 fl 947 I4 ...u 4zs 720 151 II 1016 l5r...lf 427 720 h 23s II 10.45 ls .H 42S 72e BPS Il 1114 Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which Is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Starting Back Eas

From this point we started on our way east. and home. our immediate objective
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
alag RiGllefiY.
THE WEATHER.

NsEwIsh. Thar.a.s. IuIy la. lesa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

SUN. MOON AND TIDES. 7gtss | Sun Il High | Moon Il Rises. Sets. | Water. | Rises. (Stanoard Time.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

The Central Pacific will not be another Colorado Mid
land The road will be dismaned will IL lose any
thing except Southern Pacific parent whose chief inter-
ess are admittedly pledged in favor of another line via
Ell Paso that does within 500 miles of Salt Lake
City or Ogden The Central Pacific will gain independence
and later grouped with the Union Pacific it will receive
the support strong aggressive line definitely COM
mtted to building of bigger and better IntermOuntain
Empire.
The Union Pacific believes in competition Were ii the
only line Utah. il would have to make reasonable rates
to move the products of Utah to market in competition
with the products of other sections If market cOmpet
ton were sufficient the Interstate Commerce Com
mission with its vast powers would protect against u-
reasonable and discriminatory rates.
Be it remembered that the Western Pacific, standard
railroad parallels the Central Pacific the entire distance
through Utah. Nevada California and this nsures to
the shippers citizens along the way the benefits of
tive competition No who gets the Central Pacific,
this Western Pacific competition will continue.
The Union Pacific assists the electric lines which paral
lei it in Utah Long ago it voluntarily established joint
rates and divisions electric lines and has furnish
ed them practically all their freight equipment under
TIE usual interchange arrangement with steam lines
The Union Pacific will not close the Ogden Gateway.
President r. Gray of the Union Pacific System officially
stated that should Union Pacific acquire the Central
Pacific the present situation will be maintained The I'm
ion Pacific Pacific lines will need the assistance OF
an lines into Ogden in both directions to meet competition
of the Southern Pacs Ell Paso Route and the Santa Fees
lire through Albuquerque
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
NEWCASTLE

-OO---
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knell visited
in Cedar asst week.
90
Miss Marie Plat is having an adj
dition built on her house.
90
Thomas Forsyth made trip to
Caliente with his truck last week.
%
The Newcastle School gave q Hall
lowe'en party October 31st. Games
and dancing occupied the time until
twelve o'clock. Popcorn and apples
were served.
--OO-
Since the opening dance, October
18th, the Mutual has held regular
meetings here with classes in both
the junior and senior departments of
the Y NJ M / A. The young ladies'
meet in one class.
A number of our young people are
away attending school this winter.
Julia Thornton is attending the Nor
oni High School, Ora Thornton and
Leon Eldridge the u. of u. Clair
Hulet the Parowan High School, Vir-
ginia Knell the B. A. c., and Inez
Knell the Dixie Normal School.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
PARAGONAH

--OO---
Mrs. Jane Patterson Of Beaver is
here visiting.
A. w. Lund left for st. George
Thursday.
Lawrence Rose motored to Milford
Friday.
Melva Barton spent the weekend
home.
J. r. Topham went to Cedar Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robb were BUSH
ness visitors in Cedar Friday.
| Do
r. N. Lund went to Milford We'd
nesday with load Of cream.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. B. Edwards is still very sick.
Mr.. Taylor and June Topham of
Parowan spent the week here.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Beard and
small son Vernon of Milford have
moved here for the winter
90
Wendle Stones spent Monday and
Tuesday home returning to Cedar to
school Wednesday.
Ben Davis and Mr.. How'd of Beav-
er were here this week trying to buy
calves.
Mrs. S. E. Savage and son Frank
were operated on at the county hos
pital Tuesday for the removal of
tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Jones of Los
Angeles are here visiting relatives
and friends.
90
The men from here who are work
ing on the road have returned to
their work after spending the week
home on account Of the snow storm.
90
Mrs. Milton Daley received work
Of the death of her sister in Pam
guitch a Mrs. Gavon. She was I'M
able to attend the funeral.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
NEWS FROM
OVER THE COUNTY
%.
PINTO

90 -
Wallace Bracken Of Cedar City
was here one night last week.
90
There was twenty four inches Of
snow on the ground Wednesday
morning.
DO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Beacham are
at Newcastle this week.
90
George Potter from Mesquite was
here last week.
90
r. f. Tullis is home again after
looking after his interests at New
castle for ten days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION
BOYS LEASE ROOMS.

The Cedar Post Of the American
Legion has leased the rooms above
the Sheep Store formerly used as
hospital by Drs. Macfarlane and
Bergstrom, and is now having them
renovated and prepared for club
rooms.
The rooms will be ready FOR oc-
cupancy within the course Of a
couple of weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

From 1901 to 1912 the Union Pacific controlled the
Central Pacific and practically all the substantial improve
mens made the Central Pacific during present CEN
fury made within those eleven years. Not until 1909
the Western Pacific through line established so that
most of these improvements made without added
spur of Western Pacific competition Should the Union
Pacific again acquire the Central Pacific il would main
tain the fOrwardlookng policy and unlike the South
Pacific would not be interested in the support an
other route the movement of traffic via another line
The Union Pacific supports the Utah industry is
building railroad 80 miles long to bring the iron ore to
the main line, thence to Springve and will join in
able rates the manufactured product out of Spingve
The salvation of the Intermountan country depends
supplying manufactured and other products the Pacific
Coast If such products purchased in the east for
Panama Canal thus deprving the IntemOunain country
Pacific Coast delivery they will continue via
of this trade and the railroads of the haul
The Union Pacific System having such large interests
in the State of Utah would be prompted by selfnerest
if nothing more in continuing the development Utah
and the IntermOuntan country. Its employees in Utah
with their dependents, number about 10000 Its annual
payroll is$7500000 What could impel
its policy of protecting and developing the territory which
furnishes its traffic?
AS against the gttering promises of the road which
seeks to retain what the Supreme Court of the United
States has dceed must give up there stands the Union
Pacifics noteworthy achievements for the public good
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

We have been informed that tho
commercial club dance scheduled for
tonight has been postponed until
early in December.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

What the Union Pacific will COM
m along its lines grow and prosper is matter of record that
line has under the control of the Union Pacific which has
been improved in facilities and service to the public
We shall furnish additional information from time % time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
JORDAN VALLEY
IS D VER WORST
Livestock Center Faces
Future With Renewed
Confidence.

Jordan Valley, livestock producing
center OF eastern. Oregon, is decidedly
looking up. according to A. l. Myers
who returned Sunday from that dis
trict. About quarter of a million
dollars in War Finance Corporation
livestock loans, coupled with general
ly easier credits, the reopened bank
and better prices for wool and other
livestock commodities has given that
district new lease on life, Mr.. Myers
said.
Jordan Valley took kindly to the
plan for a Jordan Valley celebration
day in Caldwell but business men
there feel that July would scarcely
be an opportune time for them to
leave because of the tradition estab-
lished for observance of that day in
Jordan Valley when visitors from
many miles around always flock to
town. The Caldwell invitation, Off
cially rendered by Mr.. Myers and C.
}. Westcott, who accompanied him
on the trip, will be discussed at the
Jordan Valley Commercial club meet
ing this week and a date, satisfactory
to Jordan Valley people, set. Senti-
ment in the Oregon town seems to
favor fall date.
Interest in Jordan Valley at present
is conferred in the Idaho California
cutoff highway and the big demon
stration to help boost it that will be
staged in Winnemucca, Nevada, June
~. Jordan Valley will be well repre-
scented at that meeting and special
emphasis was laid upon the necessity
OF Boise Valley towns being also we'll
represented at the meeting.
While in Jordan Valley, Mr.. Myers
and Mr.. Westcott obtained seven ap-
plications from leading citizens for
membership in the recently organized
Caldwell Elks lodge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
HIGH TEAM OFF
7 D TWIN FALLS
Baseball Squad Leaves
This Morning for big
Trip.

Cameron can go to Brooklyn but
we are going to Twin Falls
That will be the battle cry of ID
Caldwell high school baseball play
ers this morning as they drive through
Boise, enroute to Twin Falls for a
three game series, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week The
games will bring together the undis-
puted champions of this section and
the Twin Falls district.
With an unbroken string of eight
league victories in this district, the
Caldwell team has virtually cinched
the championship. Winning one Of
the two games yet to be played with
Boise will sew up the district cham
pionship beyond all question.
Twin Falls has just as striking a
record in her district, and some fast,
clever baseball is expected to result
when the two idaho Magic City teams
clash this week
Powerful hitting and capable pitch
ing have been the basis of Caidwell's
success this year. In the pitching de-
partment, Caldwell will enter the Twin
Falls series SOMEWHAT at a disadvan-
tage, however. Field is capable enough
to take care of two games perhaps
but Bardsley has never been able to
get his arm in shape this season. He
has worked several games and finish
ed several others but he has never
been particularly effective.
The regularly scheduled game
against Boise for Tuesday evening at
Boise was played last evening, The
Friday game on the home grounds
against Boise will probably be played
next Monday.
| Twin Falls has capable aggrega-
ton, according to the Twin Falls
Daily News, a copy of which has been
received here in which the three game
Caldwell series is announced, Coach
Evans is preparing his men for the
game by strict training regulations
and hard work. Twin Falls, too, has
heavy hitting team but has only
scored one shutout this season which
Caldwell has BANKED its opponents
four times.
Erred Ansell. second baseman on the
Caldwell team, has been devoting con-
siderable time the past week to the
high school team. He will accom-
pany the squad on its trip to Twin
Falls as will ], ]. Rae, superintendent
of schools. The men who will make
the trip include Field, E. and D.
Lowell, Kim, Hanley, Lancaster
Lyke, Bardsley, Nickle, Jensen, Law.
son and HURT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
MORE THAN ENOUGH.

About $500 (current prohibition
prices) worth of old time first class
whiskey was consigned to the sea
Saturday by the sheriff's office. This
booze was formerly the property OF
J. N. Mcbride of Murphy who after
a legal battle which took the case thru
to the United States supreme court,
is now serving a Jail sentence. Dur
ing the period in which the issue was
in the courts, the booze was held at
the court house here. To William
Atterbury, federal prisoner and judge
of the Jail kangaroo court, went the
job of disposing of the empty bottles
But Atterbury drained the last dregs
out of each until he had collected
enough for a creditable party. He
consumed the entire amount all by
himself and, being on the water wa
gon since his incarceration, found that
little was really more than enough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Organization Made
OF Automobile Men
]. r. Thorne Heads New
Association, 80 Firms
Members.

Thirty Caldwell men, engaged in
automotive and auxiliary business ven
lures in Caldwell, are organized in the
Caldwell Automotive Trades asso-
citation. The organization is designed
to protect its members from poor
business practices, to insure closer CO.
operation among members and with
the public and to aid all service sta
hons in obtaining capable employees
Monthly meetings will be held after
organization, adoption of constitu-
ton and other sundry matters incl
dent to getting the association under
way, are disposed Of ]. R. Thorne
is president of the association, F. E
Bollman is vice president and Gordon
Ollie is secretary-treasurer. Mem.
bers of the board of directors include
w. E. Mowry, Glenn Evans, R. J.
Corbin, T. M. Burns, Fred Mcclellan
5. H. Grimmett and w. c. Beam. The
association will be incorporated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
SHORT LIN To
BETTER SYSTEM
Railroad Prepares for
Big Business Volume
This Fall.

BOISE, May l5-Detailed informa-
ton has just been officially given out
as to the large amount of money that
lis to be expended by the Oregon
Short Line in Improvements this year.
This is only one item, however, al
though an important one, in the list
of expenditures by the railroad, tele-
phone, power and other companies
doing business in Idaho, that, with
good crops and an assurance of good
prices, will bring Idaho back strong
during 1922.
The details of the Short Line I'M
provements have been given out by
H. M. Adams, vice president of the
Union Pacific system, who states that
work will be started at once, the pre-
liminaries having been completed
More Double Tracking
The line is to be double tracked
around Glenns Ferry, which will in
volve an expenditure of one million,
five hundred thousand dollars.
Altogether around $3,0OO,OOO is to be
expended this year by the Short Line
in such improvements. This repre-
sents capital additions to already ex-
listing lines and terminals and does not
include requirements or Improvements
of existing lines. 1t is therefore, in ad-
dition to the ordinary expenses of
periodical system betterments.
Pocatello and Nampa
The company plans to expend at Po-
catello $46s,OO
At Nampa the siding facilities to
handle perishable crops will be enlarg-
ed by the expenditure of $lSs, 900 which
will provide for $4,000 additional feet
of yard trackage.
AT Payette the tracks for direc,
loading will be increased by 2S0o feet
and at Fruitland additional tracks and
a depot will be constructed to cost
$4,000
| A ls0-ton track scales will be in
stalled at Idaho Falls and at Soda
Springs new stock landing track
will be put in.
The extension to Homedale to han
die crops is included in the budget, a.
understood, Many sidetraeks an'
other permanent construction at var
ious points are also included, 1t u
planned to complete the new tracks
in time to handle the crops, which
business, it is expected, will be except
ionally heavy.
| Active mining operations, mark
ed revival in building, occasionint
heavier shipments of the products o
the great timber industry. increased
livestock shipments and general in
crease of Idaho transportation dc
mands, due to revival of business, rem
der these railroad improvements nee
essary in order to give the public tn
best possible service, say high ON
lcials of the system.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
P. T. A. CONVENTION

The annual state convention of the
farent-Teacher Association will BE
held in Boise, May 22-24. Mrs. Nor
ton +. Higgins, national president, of
worcester, Mass, who Games direct
ly from the national convention at
Tacoma, will be guest of honor and
one of the principal speakers. Gov.
Davis, Mayor Sherman, and other
prominent speakers will take part In
the interesting program being out
lined. Delegates from all over the
state are expected, The city organiza-
tons will be hostesses for the occa-
sion, providing bed and breakfasts and
serving luncheon two days. Many
Caldwell women are planning to at
tend the convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Seed Producers Will
Meet Here Wednesday

The Canyon County directors OF the
Idaho State Seed Growers association
which has had charge of the seed
pool during the past year will meet
in Caldwell Wednesday morning, May
18th, at 10 a. m. for an all-day ses-
sion relative to matters of conern to
the seed growers with respect to con-
tracts for next year, weed control
work to be undertaken and to listen
to full report of the operation and re-
suits of last years pool, Representa-
,ives from Gem. Malheur. Washing
ton, Ada and payette Counties have
also been invited to attend this meet
ing. II. K. Wylie, President OF Idaho
Seed Growers Association, Mr.. Nor
ris Heating, President of West Seed
Growers Msrketing Co, and Mr., B, r
sheehan, Secretary of Western Seed
Growers Marketing Co.. will also be
IN attendance at the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Resume Work On
Extension Monday.
Will Rush Branch Line
Construction in Sixty
Days.

Active work was resumed Mon
day morning on the Homedale-
Pickle Butte extension of the
Oregon Short Line, according to
men who were here over Sunday
lining up crews to push the work
forward. While the temporary
setback given construction of the
extension by the protest of the
Caldwell Traction company de-
layed somewhat completion of the
project, it is confidently predicted
that the. entire line will be con-
structed and ready for rolling
stock by July IS. This gives but
90 days for construction Consid-
cradle progress has already been
made in the way of assembling
equipment and materials and it is
believed that the work can be
pushed through without further
delay in time to move the major
portion of Upper Gem district
crops this season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
TRACTION LINE
7 D GIVE FACTS
To D. 8. |. HERE
Hearing Arranged for
Absorption of Diferen-
tial; Joel Priest to Rep
resent Company.

Caldwell Traction troubles will be
placed before Joel Priest, Oregon
Short Line representative, at hear
ing here Wednesday morning. The
traction company is seeking absorp-
ton of branch line differentials by the
Oregon Short Line.
The hearing resulted from this tele-
gram sent last week to ]. A. Reeves,
general passenger agent of the Oregon
Short Line at Salt Lake, by R. T.
HURT, Commercial club secretary:
Continued permanent operation of
Caldwell Traction company line abb
solutely dependent on absorption by
o. S. L. of reasonable rates. Patrons
Of Caldwell Traction Co. line now at
disadvantage with other points like
Wilder and Melba who enjoy main
line rates. Absorption of rates will
eliminate truck hauling double re-
ceipts of traction company and insure
its continued permanent operation at
a profit. Truck delivery of prema-
turely ripened spuds causes shrinkage
in tonnage by jolting, squeezing from
overlooking and evaporation. This
reacts on o. S. L. and growers. De-
livery at sidings into iced cars much
better. Caldwell Traction line as
good a feeder for Short Line as
Wilder or Melba branches. Should
have same rates. We ask absorption
of rates only on carloads produce
billed to eastern points beyond
Granger. Caldwell community asking
as favor to insure continued opera
ton of line, promote heavier tonnage,
advance prosperity of community and
firmly believe of Short Line R. R."
Mr.. Reeves telephoned from Boise
last week upon his visit there that it
would be impossible for him to hear
the matter but that Mr.. Priest would
act in that capacity for the railroad
company.
Locally, opinion favors the belief
THAT HO dCtiOu Will NC " AShA~oJ
the precarious situation facing the
Caldwell Traction company as the re-
suit of this hearing. Recourse must
be had to the public utilities commits
sion, it is believed. If, as is expected,
the hearing results in no progressive
relief measures, the matter will be
taken up Immediately with the state
commission, according to Frank Meek,
attorney for the traction company.
This action will result in a complaint
filed with the interstate commerce
commission, hearings and disposal OF
the matter by that body. This pro-
ceedure however, will take consider
able time and preliminary hearings
may accomplish the same results at
less cost and in less time. For that
reason, placing the matter fully be-
fore the Oregon Short Line has been
decided upon.
T. A. Walters, local attorney, upon
a recent visit to Boise, conferred with
the public utilities commission in re.
gard to formal complaint and found
that body ready and willing to &c
ahead with this work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Automobile Trade
Backs Reclamation
Representatives of Mich
lgan Lined up for
Smith-McNary Bill.

BOISE, May 15-The Idaho Auto
motive Trades Association has receiv
ed the following telegram,
Detroit, Mich. May II, Guy Elem
ner, Manager, Idaho Automotive
Trades Association, Boise, Idaho
The Michigan Automotive Trades
Association in annual convention
adopted resolutions endorsing the
McNary-Smith reclamation bin
and instructed its officers and d.
rectors to use influence with
Michigan legislators in congress
to support the measure.
c. A. VANE Manager
National Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION.
The Idaho Association has had the
M cNary-Smith up with various eastern
organizations and the statement i,
made at the headquarters of the asso.
citation that the action of the Mich.
gan state association, backed I'D b,
the national organization, will carr,
considerable weight with certain mem.
bers OF congress, and more especially
those from automobile industrial cen.
tiers.