davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Shows Footprints Of Dinosaurs.


The department of geology at Mount
Holyoke college, In replacing collec-
lions lost by fire, has obtained slab
Of Connecticut valley sandstone on
which are found fossilized mud cracks
and ripple marks Of bygone ages, and
with them seven footprints made by
giant dinosaurs. The slab Is an I'M
usually good specimen, as both sides
have marks Of geological interest. 1t
measures IL by 6 feet.
The ripple marks were made In the
ooze millions of years ago, when the
region Of the present Connecticut val
ley was large river bottom, occa-
sionally flooded. They are unusually
distinct.
The footprints show that at least
two dinosaurs, one a big one, the 9TH
er apparently its young, roamed over
the mud flats on their hind legs. The
larger tracks are about inches long
and the indicated stride or feet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Tom Cat adopted" Turkeys.

An Alberta woman who owns a farm
says that she had two turkeys Matched
out late in the summer, by an old hen.
The hen would have nothing to do
with the chicks so she brought them
up around the door yard. At night
she covered the birds up but In the
daytime they wandered at will. A
young tom cat took a fancy to the
little turkeys and 1t was a common
sight to see Tom curled up in the sun.
shine with a turkey OH either side of
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
kMXM XXX MMA X u xMK X II
X BRIAR ROSE. "
X KKK MMK XKKKKXXM

II was announced last week, through
the Tribune that the Home Culture
Club of Briar Rose. would week with
Mrs. Young, but the place has been
changed since. Mrs. Oscar Baum will
have the meeting at her home, on
Thursday, the llth. So please bear
this in mind and be present. Hope
to have full house
Miss Olivia Meador sepnt Friday
night, in Caldwell, at the home Of
Mrs. A. G. Kiester.
DIR. Solomon, one of the College
faculty took supper Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart.
Mrs. Martin Olsen, of near Star
called at JOS. Baum's home Sunday
afternoon.
Laurie and Clisby Edlefsen attend
ed church at Nampa Sunday evening.
Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Corn from
near Middleton, called at the homes
of Mrs. George Runiciman and Mrs.
Jack Stewart on last Wednesday. =
Mrs. Wade of Wilder, and Mrs.
Earl Blakeslee called on Mrs. Jos.
Baum Sunday afternoon.
J. n. Meador Jr. spent Saturday
night with his chum Wilbur Shuee.
Mr.. Postlethwaite, wife and some
of the children, visited his brother
John in Boise Sunday.
William Mckinley of Caldwell,
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
Earl Skidmore.
Eleanor Postlethwaite attended the
May Day Fete at the College
Peter Gloden has his spuds planted.
There will be an electrician meet
with the Club ladies to talk of put
ting electricity in our community, so
please be ready for the question, and
be on hand to talk it over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Bad Dick from Bostoni

Rastus: "Lissen heah, boy! All be-
leves yo'-all am fondlin' dem dices a
little too enthusiastical."
Sambo: "Hop on, man! Leave yo
social razzar in yo' pocket All only
talks to max bones-talks to-. EN-
OATS ALL"
Rastus: Huh, den yo'-all been talk.
in de deef-and-dumb language 10 'em
All Graves yo' lucidates by openin' 20
mouf All don't life dat finger-taIk."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
African Kings Curious Custom.

In Central Africa Is little kingdom
that has ferocious king that has an
old and curious custom Of frightening
his subjects. no matter whether they
wish to speuk TO him or he to them
II one Of his subjects wishes to in
terview the king, the subject must
cough three times and the king
will roar at him and try to brighten
him away. II the subject is unafraid
and repeats his cough, he can gain
audience with the king, but If he
shows the least sign Of fear and starts
backward, the king follows him until
the man is OF and away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Deaf People EnIoyed sinoino,

A majority of nearly two hundred
persons with defective hearing heard
vocal music for the first time when
they gathered in the specially wired
auditorium Of the New York League
for Hard Of Hearing, to hear Miss
Amelia Donovan, concert contralto.
The singers voice was heard by all
through a device that magnified the
voice to coincide with various degrees
Of deafness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Bees Faster Than Pigeons.

Which fly the faster; bees or
pigeons? Two rival fanciers in Eng
land decided to put the speed of their
pets to the test over a distance of
three miles. Twelve bees and twelve
pigeons being selected to cover the
course. The first bee romped home an
easy winner, arriving whole minute
sooner than the earliest pigeon to
appear. Then came three more bees,
followed by the second pigeon. The
remainder of the contestants reached
the winning post more or less to
gether.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Stork Had Busy DAY.

The stork arrived at the home of
Isaac Devons, Kansas City. Mo-, In
heavy marching order, one morning
last month. He left behind one new
citizen, Isaac, Jr., in the Devon home,
in the woodshed and barns, he left:
Five new terrier puppies; six new Bel
gian hares; one new calf, and three
new maltese kittens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Lived Long With Broken Neck.

A ten-year-old Walsall, Staffordshire,
Eng, schOolboy went to school regu-
larly for FIVE weeks with broken
neck. The lad, when In hospital for
treatment, made slight movement
which caused pressure on the spinal
cord and instant death. The surgeon
said that the boy had been protected
by natures own method of contrac-
ton Of the muscles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
comnetent Conductor

"uow was the new orchestra con
ductor? Did he seem to inspire no
men?" r, ,ors sew
"He certainly did. There were sew
eral times during the evening , WIZ
the players had the audience listening
At the tops OF their voices
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

Ancient Myth Of the Forget e-Not
How the forget-me-not was named
goes back to an old, old myth. A
knight and his love were walking by
a lake when she saw at the other
shore some beautiful blue flowers and
expressed her wish for some of them.
For her to wish was for him to obey.
He dashed into the lake, swan to the
opposite bank, plucked the flowers
and was returning to his love. Near
the shore his strength gave out. He
threw the flowers to his beloved, cry
Ing, Forget me not" and then sank
Cleveland News-Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Ancient LeolsIatIve BODY,

II Is said, that the blouse Of Keys"
Of the Isle of Man. which Is the
islands parliament, Is the most an
cient existing legislative body, as 1t
dates back to many years before the
Norman conquest The laws are still
promulgated In the Manx language, q
variation Of Gaelic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Carrot Grew Through Rlna.

A woman In Nova Scotia lost a ring
when sowing garden seeds last spring.
When the carrots were pulled one long
straight carrot was found with the
ring around the middle. The carrot
had grown down through the ring and
had grown bulgingly on each side Of e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and kind neighbors for
their assistance, help, kindness and the
beautiful floral offering during the
illness and death of our dear wife
and mother.
D. J. Vanderbilt, SONS
AND DAUGHTERS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
And Then the Suicide

BERTHE: do you know Miss Passee,
you look simply charming this even
ing?"
Miss P: Nonsense. Stop your
spoofing."
BERTHE: mo, but you do, really. I
hardly recognized you at first"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
STARTING A FAD

Mrs. Fussbody: II you must wear
patched trousers while you're doing
my work why don't you use patches
that match?
The Serving Man: Oh, dear me!
Didn't you notlce2 These pants are
tho very latest. les the popular
camouflage pattern, copied from the
army motor lorrles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
WILL SEND MEN
To STATE MEET.
Special Show to Finance
Athletes Trip to
Moscow.

If finances can be provided, Donald
C1caver, star miller, and Edward
Hoshaw, winner of the quarter mile
dash here Saturday, will be sent to
Moscow for the state interscholastic
track meet under University of Idaho
auspices next Saturday, according to
an announcement made following the
meet here Saturday by J. ]. Rae, sup
erintendent of Caldwell schools.
To provide funds to send these ath-
letes to Moscow, a special arrange
ment has been made with l. H.
Waters, manager of the American
theatre whereby so per cent of the
Thursday evening receipts are to go
to the high school athletic fund for
this purpose. Special efforts will be
made to insure capacity crowd that
evening, high school students taking
over ticket sale for the event.
Cleaver Saturday stepped off the
mile in four minutes, IS As seconds,
about 16 seconds faster than his pre-
vious best time and just seven sec
onds short of the state interscholas-
tic record. Hoshaw won the quarter
in S. 3-5 seconds, which is not remark
able time since he so easily led the
field here Saturday, he should clean
UP at Moscow.
Only winners of first and second
place in the southern Idaho meet are
eligible for the state meet Cleaver
and Hoshaw alone of Caldwell placed
in this coveted class hence they will
be the local high schools only repre-
sentatives at Moscow. incidentally
this is the first year that Caldwell will
have sent men to the state meet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

The regular business meeting of the
Caldwell Business and Professional
Women was held at the Christian
Church Bungalow Monday Evening.
900
r. S. Clore spent last week in Boise
on business.
Daliah bulbs for sale 90 cents per
dozen while they last, Edgar Meek or
CARRIER grocery. adv
900
DIR. ]. w. Hamer of Middleton was
business visitor in this city Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
REDS HOLD TURKEY
WITH IRON HAND IN
DARDANELLES M|XUP
Pasha Agrees With Russia to
Keep Support of
Delegation.

Lausanne. Dec 4.-Ismet Pasha is
still being carried along behind Tchitch-
erin's chariot Monday night. so far as
the members of the Near Eastern con-
ference have been able to learn Wheth-
er Ismet is willingly allowing Russia
TO speak for Mustapha kemal's gov
ernment or dare not assert variance
with soviet Russia's view on control
of the BoSphorus and the Dardanelles
is not clear Ismet is silent. Perhaps
he is awaiting instructions from An
CORA
lsmet Pasha says he wants to hear
the views of England, France and Italy
on control of the straits before he
sets for the definite Turkish plan. but
his admission that Russia's project for
absolute control of the straits and ad-
Jacent territory by Turkey alone and
the exclusion of all warships except
Turkeys from the straits. approaches
nearer to the Turkish idea than any
eral impression that Russia is dictat-
ing the Turkish policy.
NJ. Tchitcherin's plan was placed di-
rectly and concisely before the dele
gates at the morning session, he insist
ing that Turkey should have control of
the straits that foreign warships should
be prohibited entry, and that Turkey
should be permitted to erect fortifica-
tons. He declared that troops and
ships would not influence the settle
ment of the problem of the straits aud
that their retention there was not pos
sible.
Lord Curzon retorted significantly
hat foreign troops and ships were
there now and were a very definite
factor in the Near Eastern situation.
though he hoped they would not be
permanent factor in the straits.
lsmet Pasha had long conference
With Tchitcherin late Monday after
noon and So far has not indicated to
conference officials that he has
lefinite Turkish proposal to submit
Concentration of the straits control
is at 4 deadlock awaiting
some communication from the quiet lit
lie Oriental general. whose immobiIe
'ace and extreme deafness have made
lin difficult study for the conferees
Who sit opposite him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
CLEMENCEAU OPENS
FRENCH APPEAL At
NATIONAL. CAPITAL
Tiger Will Spend Few Days in
Visiting Places of
Interest.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Georges Glenn
enceau Monday brought his campaign
for France to the capital. Arriving at
dusk, he was escorted Immediately to
the home Of Henry White, former am
bassador to France and member of the
American commission at the Versailles
peace conference, to rest in prepara-
ton for his four-day visit which will
begin officially tomorrow with calls
on President Harding and former Pres
ident Wilson.
The Tiger was greeted at the station
by Mr.. White, Jules J. Jusserand,
French ambassador to the United
States, and Robert ". Bliss, third as
sistant secretary of state, who repre-
sented the department informally.
Probably 1000 persons had clustered
in the station for a glimpse of the
famous war figure, who was among the
few such who had not visited Wash
ington either during the war or after
ward
A furry of applause greeted him as
he walked slowly through the con
course and in acknowledgement he
Passing through the presidential
room, he entered Mr.. Whites car and
was driven swiftly to Mr.. Whites
home.
There, while he chatted with Mr.. and
Mrs. White and Ambassador and Mrs.
Jusserand, his secretary went forth
in quest of a butler to whom he could
communicate Clemenceau's desire for
soup, gruyere cheese and boiled eggs.
He retired shortly after s o'clock.
The Tiger plans to pay his respects
at the White House today at 10 o'clock.
He will be presented to the president
by Ambassador .tusserand. From the
White House he expects to drive to
the home OF Woodrow Wilson. Then
he will return to the White House for
luncheon, where he will meet Secre-
taries Hughes and Mellon.
These are the only definitely sched-
uled events. 1t is possible. however,
that he will go to Mount Vernon in
the afternoon. He has spoken fre-
quently Of his eagerness to visit Wash
ington's tomb, and will seize the first
opportunity to do so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

London, Dec. 4-The centuries-old
struggle between England and Ireland
ended Monday night when the legisla-
ton giving the sanction of law to the
new settleemnt with Ireland passed its
final stages in the house of lords,
which for generations has bitterly op-
posed any accommodation with Ireland.
The constitution bill has gone
through both houses of parliament
without any amendment, and even
without division being challenged.
Lord Carson alone, whose influence
was mainly responsible for failure to
settle the Irish question in 1914, and
who throughout his political career has
been the bitterest opponent of home
rule, persisted to the very end in his
role of last ditcher," even when such
traditional anti-home rulers as the
Marquis of Lansdowne and the Duke
of Devonshrie had gracefully yielded
TO the government view and resolved
to give ireland chance to prove her
sincerity under new conditions.
There now only remains royal
assent. which is q pure formality, and
everything will be ready for the new
Irish government to come into exist
ence, with excellent Omens in the ex
press desire even of many of the die
hard statesmen in England TO give it
every opportunity TO succeed IN its
work. not only unhampered. but aided
by England.
Even the appointment of Timothy
Healy, as governor general of the Irish
Free State, which is momentarily ex-
pected to- bF announced Officially, is on
reflection recognized as an auspicious
event. When Mr.. Healy's name was
first mentioned, it was received with
astonishment and some incredulity.
When a governor generalship is in
question, the British mind turns ma
turally in the direction of some titled
parsonage. Now it is admitted the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Healy would be
singularly appropriate.
In the first place, Mr. Healy |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Fire Department
Called to Bring
Frat Bear Home

MissouIa, Dec. 4.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press) The fire depart
ment was called out Monday eve
ming to capture a black hear, which
had escaped from Its quarters in
college fraternity house, and had
climbed telephone pole. Efforts to
get the bear down were without
avail, until the firemen, with long
ladder were able TO get close
enough to use pike poles on the
animal
A crowd of several hundred
watched the strife for more than
an hour, several had appeared with
rifles, thinking that wild animal
had come into the city Units, when
the report was spread that bear
was loose In the residence section.
The animal is the fraternity mascot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
STATE S0LONS
GET ACTION ON
CAR SHORTAGE
Wheeler and Walsh Call
on |. c. c.; Inspector
Ordered to Missoula.
Montana Bureaus Are
Asked to Cooperate;
robe to Be General.
Tribune's Washlnuton Bureau)

(TrIbune's Washington Bureau)
Washington, D. c.. Dec. A.
Senator Walsh and Senator elect
Wheeler called upon the Interstate
commerce commission Monday to
present complaints of shippers
from points on the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads, as
to their inability to secure cars for
imperative shipments. Scores of
letters and kilograms have been
coming in reciting conditions pre-
vaiIing in consequence of the car
shortage
AS result of the interview.
the commissioners directed Inspec-
tor w. E. Weeks to proceed at
once to Montana to investigate and
report as to conditions. He will
be at Missoula on Wednesday.
The claim heretofore made by rail
roads to the effect that embarrass
ment under which they labor is due Il
their inability to secure the return o.
their cars from eastern roads was
tolhu from reports OF ROADS ana otnrl
Information available to be only par
tally sustained. Experts of the com
mission attribute the delay rather Il
slow movement of the cars over thest
lines in consequence. apparently, o.
conditions attributed to the strike o
shopmen
Senator Walsh Monday sent the fol
lowing telegram to Governor Dixon al
Helena: Interstate commerce CON
mission directing Inspector " f
Weeks, who will be at Missouls
Wednesday to inquire into and report
oy wire concerning railroad transpor.
alton conditions occasioning shortage
IF cars. and resulting in delays in
shipment. of which insistent and wide
spread complaint is made. Ii is sug-
,ested that attorney general, commits
;loner of agriculture and railroad com
missioner get in touch with him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
CONLEY CHEERED
At CELEBRATION
Hundreds Meet i'm Festivities
at Warden's Home
Town.

Deer Lodge, Dec 4.-(By The AS
sociated Press. The Conley demon
stration Saturday night proved to be
a state event. Friends Of the former
warden gathered at Deer Lodge from
various parts of Montana to do him
honor. The largest delegation trav-
eled from Butte on special train
that arrived at o'clock. Another
train brought people here from Hele-
na, and practically every part of the
state was represented.
The celebration was planned Nv
Conley's fellow townsmen. following
the announcement of the der;sion in
which the administration of the for
mer warden was endorsed
With the arrival of the Rutte snn-
cial over the Milwaukee road a parade
was formed at the station, and, head
ed by the mines baud, the visitors
marched to the Conley residence
There were 500 people in line. Main
street was ablaze with red fire and
here and there flags had been thrown
out. Within the Conley residence
there was reception following
which the paraders marched down
the street to the opera ho~se! The
house was packed. Conley was given
an ovation as he appeared on the
a'ase' tnafies NeV1n, OF Butte, as
master of ceremonies, made an ad
dress in which he told Of the p,1rnosns
OF the meeting. He read number
OF kilograms from various friends Of
Coniey, who We're unable to be pres
ent
Short addresses were made bv
State Senator W. J. Paul, of Powell
county; former state senator G. IL
Williams of Deer Lodge: CoIonel q
Z. Goddard, of Billings; VIII A.
Campbell, of Helena Martin +.
of Missoula; Edward Too
mey, Of Helena; DIR. Thorkenson. of
Anaconda; and Harry Wilson, of Bill
ngs. The latter at the close Of his
address read poem composed by him
for the occasion.
At the close of the program, Con-
ey was called upon. He was greet
I'd with applause and thanked his |
friends for the demonstration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
GLACIER PARK DUE
FOR FUND INCREASE:
S254.O00 Asked With 100000
for Trans-Mountain
Highway.
(Trihune's Washington Bureaul

Washington, u. c.. Dec. 4.-Glacier
national park will get largely increased
appropriations il congress follows the
recommendation of the director of
budgets submitted Monday. For this
park he asks S254 900 of which $780,
900 is to be spent for trans mountain
roads. A total of SIC more than
was appropriated for the current year
is included for continuing work on
government reclamation projects. The
director asks $4,000 for Huntley,
$4,000 for Milk River, S145.0oO for
Sun River. S120,000 for Lower Vel
towstone. In contrast with these
small amounts, he asked 5000. 900 for
the Flathead irrigation project, S175,-
600 for Grow Indian project, 100000
for Blackfoot and $4,000 each for the
Fort Belknap and Fort Peck projects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Mrs. ObenchQit1 Freed
From Murder Charge;
Burch Claimed Insane
Madalynne to Leave Jail Home for Quiet Coun-
try Estate; Lack of Evidence Key
to Dismissal

Los Angeles. Dec 4.-lndictments
against Arthur c. Burch and Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain. charged with
the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Young Los Angeles broker were dis
missed Monday by Judge John W.
Shenk on motion Of District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwlne.
Mr. Woolwine moved dismissal of
the indictments on the grounds Of m
sufficient evidence. Paul w Schenck,
ATTORNEY for Burch, then swore out an
insanity complaint against his client,
and Judge Shenk directed that he be
committed to the psychopathic ward
of the county hospital for observation.
The courts action left Mrs. Oben-
chain free to leave the county JAIL
vhich she announced she would do as
soon as she could pack her belongings.
She said that she planned to leave Los
Angeles, but did not intend to go very
far away. She declared that she
would not return to Chicago her home
at the time of the Kennedy Staying.
Arrested In August
Mrs Obenchain was arrested here
in August, 1921. after she had reported
at the police station at Beverly Hills
tbat Kennedy had been slain on the
steps Of his little summer home in
beverly Glen. where she had accom-
panied him to look for lucky penny"
after they had spent an evening at the
beaches nearby. Kennedy was killed
by the charge from a shotgun.
Burch was taken off an eastbound
train at Las Vegas, New, few days
later and was returned here to stand
trial. The states theory was that
K Kennedy, who had been much in Mrs
company, had decreased