davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
" D ULD FOSTER
/ BETTER FL0CKS
Poultry Association To
Supply Day-Old
Chicks.

Not only more, but better chickens,
is the slogan of the Gem State Poul-
try association, directing head of the
annual poultry show held in Caldwell.
This year will see tremendous in
crease in the poultry flocks of this
district, according to present indica-
tons. In order that more productive
fowls may replace the non-productive
mongrels maintained on some farms,
the Gem State Poultry association has
arranged to provide day-old chicks to
poultrymen of this district at cost and
of we'll established lineage which will
guarantee high egg production.
Circular letters to members of the
Pacific Cooperative Poultry Produc-
ers were mailed Saturday. Outlining
the plan, the letter says:
"The most vital point in poultry
production is for you to purchase your
eggs for Matching and your day-old
chicks from we'll known breeders OF
hShS thot ~ ouuSC CsSo. LII OIuCl "
get the best producing stock we have
made arrangements with breeders oil
the Pacific Northwest to furnish day.
old chicks from flocks of guaranteed
records of 200 to 800 eggs per hen
per year. We have contracted for
baby chicks where the production OF
Matching eggs and day-old chicks is
a speciality from breeding hens, pedi-
greed and trap nested, carefully select
ed for vigor, size and early maturity
as we'll as high production, mated to
cockerels whose dams all laid over
ESQ eggs in their pullet year.
Increase the size of your flocks
enough to produce eggs in case lots
You can house feed and attend two
hundred hens as easy as you can 9
less number.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
Add Number To
Lecture Course

Mountains of North America will be
the subject of an illustrated lecture by
DR.. Hazard at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening when an added
number on the local lyceum course
will be offered the public without ex-
pense to the local entertainment COM
mittee. II, r, Cleaver, member of the
committee. in announcing DR.. Hazard,
said Monday:
The lyceum bureau have given us
number free of charge to help out
on this years deficit. On Wednesday
evening at the M, E. church we will
have DIR. Hazard of Seattle, in an
illustrated lecture on the mountains
of North America.
"Dr. Hazard is the greatest noun
tain climbSr ia America, and has some
wonderful pictures. He has climbed
every high peak in America and his
lecture will be both instructive and
pleasing. This is chance to help
out the entertainment in their deficit
and at the same time get your moneys
worth. Admission will be 25c. fol-
children and Soc. for adults.
"As an extra attraction we are plan
ming on the college orchestra for 8
few numbers as prelude. We woulc
like to fill the church. Every dollar
of collection comes to the entertain
ment committee"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28

Word has been received in the form
of telegram to L. ]. Magee from
w. s. Shearer, distributor of Cherry
lanes" head lettuce that this noted
Lewiston lettuce producer will be in
Caldwell Thursday, March 2. to make
a definite marketing proposition tc
producers of this section. A meeting
of those interested has been called al
the city hall Mr.. Shearer is anxiou.
the city hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
NEW MAIL PLAN
! GOES IN EFFECT
HERE WEDNESDAY
Objections Filed by Pa
irons on Two Rural
Routes; May Get Minor
Revisions.

Wednesday, all the rural routes out
of Caldwell will go on the new basis
in accordance with changes adopted
by the postal service and ordered for
the entire Boise valley.
Changes are not being made with
out protest from patrons who have
been served on rural routes under the
old system. Especially emphatic in
entering objections to the new routing
are patrons on R. F. D. No. and No.
2 out of Caldwell. Petitions signed by
1913 patrons on route No. have been
forwarded to Idaho's congressional
delegation and Saturday petition hur-
riedly circulated in the left out dis
trict on route No. 2 was sigend by 80
disgruntled persons.
E. H. Ballard, rural route special
ist and formerly in the governments
employ as post Office inspector, ad-
mitted in communication last Sat-
urday to Boise newspaper that some
of the changes made on route No. l
were in error. This route has been
shortened in the distance that it ira
verses the Boise valley and instead has
taken in considerable territory in the
first Black Canyon unit and a large
district east of Caldwell formerly
served from Nampa.
In making the change, the route was
shortened too much and one COM
munity thickly settled is now without
service 1t is considered likely that
this will be changed, Mr.. Ballard as
serting that the omission was an over
sight. Local opinion favors the belief
that no material changes can be made
although every effort is being made
to place complaints before the Idaho
congressional delegation and the post
office authorities in the strongest pos
sible light.
One of the arguments advanced by
patrons of the existing routes in op-
position to the change is that they
have established definite business re-
lations with their present address as
one of the foundations of those re-
lations. Particularly is this true of
pure bred livestock breeders who feel
that changed address will operate
to their disadvantage for some time.
Arguments advancing the theory
that patrons on the present route No.
! will suffer from delayed service from
the Middleton office were vigorously
denied by William Lemon, Middleton
postmaster, through the Middleton
Herald of last Friday. Mr.. Lemon
pointed out that mail will be received
: in Middleton at o'clock on the In
terWban and will reach its destina-
ton just as quickly as it does under
the present routing out of Caldwell
All in all, the new system will serve
at least $50 new families; according
to estimates made by Mr. Ballard,
: from the Caldwell office alone. 1t is
pointed out that the old routing which
brought Nampa mail to Caldwelrs
: outskirts, carried Caldwell mail to Star
and Notus while Notus route came
to the Boise river within a mile of
Caldwell was certainly not the best
possible arrangement. 1t is also con-
sidered likely that minor changes will
: be made in the present sweeping re-
visions where demand shows that il
l is essential
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
Deacon Dubbs Is
Howling Success.
Home Talent Comedy
Brings Down Lake
Lowell House.

LAKE LOWELL-Probably the
most entertaining home talent produc-
ton ever staged in the Lake Lowell
community was the rural melo-drama
Deacon Dubbs" which was presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
The Renters Problem

THE building of new apartments in Indian
i apOlis has attracted more attention in the
past six-month period than any other civic ad-
vancement inasmuch as hundreds of renters have
been vitality interested in the subject Of reduced
rents, which, however, have failed to accompany
the increase in buildings
All manner of explanations have been offered
for the consistent failure of rents to respond to
the increase in building accommodations but one
fact has been much overlooked in the reckoning,
and that is the steady increase in population.
Private building has been observed to move
forward with unusual speed and apartments have
shot up in every nook and corner of the city and
yet the familiar plant is "where can find an
apartment3"
The warm apartments where the head of the
house knows no household duty save the paying
of the rent has popularized the apartment idea
with people of all circumstances in life. To the
salaried man the apartment is holding unusual
charm this winter because of the startlingly high
prices asked for coal
Not only has the less expensive apartment
been in great demand but those which rent for
$50 a month and upward have been sought after
and in dozens of cases leased or rented long be
fore the buildings were ready for occupancy.
While many of US hate to pay the high rents
required we also are glad to. have such an ur-
failing example of growth brought to our atten-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
A Fair and Happy Canaan

CON Jordan's stormy banks 1 stand, and cast /"
wistful eye
On Canaan's fair and happy land, where by pos
sessions lie"
IF the Turk will not presently insist that Pal
/ estine is his by right, and will keep his
hands off the weary jew of the future, gong
back to the racial fatherland, may stand on the
banks of the tempestuous Jordan and not only
look upon fair and happy Canaan, but won
der Canaan.
For the English engineers who are prepar
mo Palestine to be q fitting abiding place for g
prosperous Jewish nation have great plans. The
Jordan river falls 1900 feet in the sixty miles
between its source and its final resting place IN
the dead Dead Sea. It's fresh waters are to be
halted and used to generate hundreds OF thou
sands of electrical horse power and to lrrlgate
tens of thousands of desert SOIL than which there
is no richer in the world.
But that's only half. It is only cut OF
twenty miles through soft limestone from the
Mediterranean Sea to the head Of the Jordan
valley. The plan is to put huge tunnel through
from the coast and carry a great cube OF sea wa
ter down the valley in aqueducts to take the
horse power out of it.
Palestine is in for millions of electric horse
mower. enough to light every city, village and
home. and to make it a great manufacturing ma
ton.
Need lots and lots of money for all that? On,
YES: but don't worry about the money part OF
it, boysl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
WE rs ARE BETTING
ON OHIO VICTORY
Thousands of Dollars Fail to
Find Takers Among EIec-
ton Dopesters.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio. oct. 27.-Thou-
sands Of dollars offered as even
money that tho proposed beer and
wine amendment to the State consti.
tuition will be approved by the people
at the election went begging for
takers in Ohio today.
Even money against the proposal
offered earlier in the campaign was
withdrawn from the boards.
Betting reports from all over tho
State today indicated prevailing
belief that wet forces VIII be victor
lous.
Victory OF the vets in this referen.
dun on prohibition probably also
would carry with Il reputation OF
President Hardings Administration
by his home State The Anu-Saloou
League. chief opponent Of the pro
posed wet amendment has almost
unanimously Endorsed all G. O. z.
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Caring for the Insane

TNHE Central Indiana Hospital for the insane
l. has long been filed to capacity and over
flowing: 1t has been revealed that there are
twenty-nine persons in the Marion County jail
who should be in the insane hospital, where they
could receive proper treatment
1t has been suggested that the present hos
pital be enlarged or a new one built.
The Marion County wOrkhOuse which has
been unused since 1917 could be utilized as an
insane hospital. This would help to preserve this
building, which is now being ruined rapidly by
vandals, and would also eliminate the expense Of
building another hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

of lethargy which follows every great struggle
set in, and the idea that never again viii there
be great international war became prevalent.
The inevitable result that short-sighted Con-
crosses, laboring under false ideas of economy,
cut down appropriations to the danger point.
An adequate Navy does not mean colossal
Navy built for aggressive purposes, but it does
mean navy of sufficient size and effectiveness to
protect American interests throughout the world
From John Paul Jones down to the world
war the traditions of the American Navy have
been glorious and they should not be allowed to
deteriorate through the parsimony of our law
makers or the tagging interests of the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
PLAN To EXHUME
FOUR EX- HUSBANDS
Police Suspicious of Manner of
Deaths of Joseph KIimek's
Predecessors.

BD United Press
CHICAGO. oct. 27.-Police today
planned 10 exhume the bodies Of four
ex-husbands Of Mrs. Tlly Knmek fol-
lowing the report OF physicians that
Joseph Kllmek. her nth husband. was
dangerously i'll from arsenic poison
Ing.
Mrs. Klimek and her son by a for
mer marriage, Joseph Mitkewicz.
were held pending an investigation.
The case was called to the atten-
ton Of the coroner by DR.. p. r. Burns
who attended Klimek at his home
Burns declared he was convinced Xii
mex was dying from slow poisoning.
Police learned that Mrs. Klimek had
taken out two insurance policies on
her husbands life recently Authori-
ties said two OK tne Klimek dogs died
myster.ously after eating scraps from
the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
SAYS C. D. P. DROVE
PROSPERITY AWAY
Boyd M. Ra!ston Gives Reason
for 1t Being Just Around
the Corner

Boyd NJ. Ralston. brother Of Samuel
NJ Ralston, Democratic nominee for
United States Senator, spoke at
meeting at Starts Hall, Clifton and
Udell SITS, last night.
prosperity is said to be Just around
the corner If that Is so the Repub-
Hcans drove 1t there" he declared.
Mr.. Ralston discussed the tariff sit
uation. He declared that it is a case
of "robbing Peter to pay Paul. as 1t
is now carried on.
1.-THE trusts can take care Of them
selves" he said. People will buy
whore they can buy cheapest. A high
tariff viii make commodities Of life
higher, and the working man must
suffer"
Richard Coleman, Democratic nom
inee for prosecutor. also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
LAWYER INJURED
WHEN AUTO HITS
TRUCK ON BRIDGE.
w. S. McMaster Taken to~
HospitaI-G. S. Walker Ar
rested on Two Charges.

Two men were injured, one Be-
riously, in an automobile accident at
Michigan road and White River
bridge last night. Alex Thompson, 8
N. West St., left a truck parked on
the southside Of the bridge while he
went to a filling station for gasoline.
The truck was owned by Oliver
Qualls of Kokomo, Ind.
C. S. Walker, 2724 n. Talbot Ave,
driving a high-pOwered roadster in
which W. S. McMaster, 1903 Park
Ave, was riding, sideswiped the truck
and the big roadster collided with
retaining wall Of the bridge 10C feet
from where the truck was parked.
McNTaster was thrown from the
automobile after it collided with the
truck but before it hit the retain
ing wall. He was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital DR.. E. D. Clark, 712
Hume Mansur Building, said Nc
Masters skull was fractured and that
he was severely bruised. Walker was
only slightly bruised. He told the
police that the light was not burn
ing on the truck and, it IS said, ad-
mitted he was driving forty-flve miles
an hour. Walker was arrested on the
charge Of assault and battery and
speeding. Edwin c. Boswell witnessed
the accident. Thompson told the po-
lice he was sure that a red lantern
was lighted on the truck when he left
it. Both cars were badly damaged
The roadster driven by Walker was~
,-r-,,o5 ~ tho Ua,.rav Electric C0r1-
pany.
W. S. McMaster is an attorney and
former member Of the Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Navy DaY

OIXTYFOUR years since Theodore Roosevelt
= was born. Very appropriate that his birth
day be observed in indianapolis and throughout
the country as Navy. day, for no American ever
advocated more energetically a naval force large
enough to protect the Nation than T. R.
Observance of Navy day by schools and civic
organizations has been brought about by the
Navy League to impress the necessity of main
tanning our lighting forces on the seas at adequate
strength.
Following the world war the usual period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
STRIKES PATROLMAN
Police Allege Chester Manis Attacked
Oflicer-Arrest Follows.

Chester Manis 1926 +. Twenty
Sixth St. was arrested last night on
charges Of assault and battery drunk
enness and resisting an officer. The
arrest was made following an alleged
attack upon Patrolman Hudeins.
Roy Bell. l6. Of 2S44 Walker st.
complained 20 the patroman that
Manis had struck him. The police
man went 70 Manis' home 10 inves-
tigate and met him on the front porch.
Hudgins told Mauis he was there to
investigate the trouble between him
and Bell. 1t was then the policeman
was struck on the nose and knocked
off the porch.
The emergency squad was called
and Mauls arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
FILES LENGTHY PAPER
Fletcher Savings Names Fifteen
Pages Of Defendants.

Fifteen pages are required to con.
tun the names Of the defendants.
heirs, etc. IN a slut filed by the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
James p. Bailey and Wilbur r. Wrgh,
lu suit to quiet tide 20 tweuty-ono lots
In Broad Ripple The lots are part
OF stewards second addition 20 the
town. numbers one to TWENTY-FIVE
James Young IS named as principal
defendant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
NO GONG
Pants Damaged

Torn pants. a Hoosier school
marin" and an automobile figured in a
damage suit filed by Robert D. Leon
ard in Superior Court, room S.
Robert alleged that Willeta Fatout,
a teacher from Cumberland. Ind, ran
over him with her auto without
Sounding q gong" or giving him any
warning that she was going to do so.
The collision occurred Jan. 7, 1922. at
Indiana and Capitol AYES, where Rob
ert says he had right to be.
AS result of the collision the plain
tiff listed damages as follows: Torn
pants SO; overcoat destroyed, $40
knee and arm hurt, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
First Temperance Candidate for
President Was James Black, 1872

That proclaimed on the restoration Of
Charles II Of England: by Napoleon,
March 10, 1915, from which thirteen
eminent persons, including Tdlley-
rand. were excepted; the Prussiau
amnesty Of Aug. 10. 1910; the general
amnesty proclaimed by the Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria in 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Coal Prices

WHAT is the matter with the coal business
w and with coal pricesf
The householder must pay at least SooO a
ton for Indiana coal The county has been able
to purchase the same coal in somewhat larger lots
for around 81 Such wide discrepancy could
not possibly be justifable.
There may not be a law to prevent such prac-
tees. IF there is not there should be. The Leg
islature will meet in three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
SINS

Long hair. they say, is coming in
style fast. Then hairdressers are not
asleep at the switch.
There IS no excuse for a bachelor
being a good liar.
HonOlulu's streak Of bad luck has
changed. A fire down there destroyed
1000 ukuleles.
Harvard professor says we sing too
little. Just the same we try to sing
too much.
Many a husband has to turn over
a new leaf because his wife can read
him like a book
Among shaky movements on foot
are fall dance steps. All the girls are
seconding the motions.
Two Seattle men were robbed. Why
do crooks get so far away from Chi
cago7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

o.-What were some Of the great
"amnesties" Of history, in addition to
that proclaimed after the Civil War in
the United States?
A.-The earliest recorded amnesty
was that Of ThrasybUlus at Athens;
the thirty tyrants and a few others
were excluded from it's operation.
Among the celebrated amnesties are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

This barrel of teeth, every of them extracted
in our Offices and by the "MAXOLINE METHOD"
stands as silent testimonial of the unusual merit
of this wonderful method which does away with
COCAINE, GAS, CHLOROFORM ETHER, and their
scenng after effect is the greatest step forward in
modern dentistry and is worthy of investigation.
We HAVE SPECIALIZED FOR YEARS in the pain
less extracting of teeth by the "MAXOLINE METHOD"
and prepared TO sllfully all of your
teeth in that will surprise and delight YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

For the Lord did not set his love upon you nor
choose you, because We were more in number than
any people; for ye were the fewest of all people
Deuteronomy III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

Q-Who We're the oldest and young
est signers Of the Constitution Of the
United States?
A.-The oldest was Benjamin Frank
lin. who was 81 years OF age; the
youngest. Nicholas Gilman. who was
25 years OF age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

The last act OF amnesty passed in
Great Britain was that Of George II
proclaiming Il pardon TO those who
had taken part in the second Jacobite
rebellion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

o.-Was General Grant a Repub-
llcan?
Ale was elected President on the
Republican ticket. but ne had never
voted a Republican ticket and never
cast a Republican ballot until he hal
been eight years n Republican Presi-
dent. His last vote before he entered
the Army was cast for radical pro
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
oTEsTIoNs ANsWERED

You can get an answer to any question OF
fact or information By writing to the Indi-
anspolis Daily Times Washington Bureau.
1922 New York Ave Washington. D. G, in
clOsing . cents IN stamps Medical. legal
erd love and marriage advice viii not be
given Unsigned letters will not be answered.
but al letters are con hdentlal and receive
uersoual REPLIES Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Hunt the bright
side. If Columbus
hadn't discovered
America we would
all be foreigners.
Isn't this singer
and minister murder
some New Brunswick
stew?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

Q.-WhO was the first temperance
candidate for the presidency on a ma
tional ticket?
A.-James Black, nominated in con
vention held at Columbus, Ohio, Feb.
p, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
THEODORE ROOSEV ELT
ROOSEVELT

ROOSEV Eli
By BERTON BRALEY
TYE looked at life as a game to play,
With all of his glorious zest,
And he played 1t manfully, day
by day,
While the heart beat high in his
honest breast.
He never whined when the play was
spilled,
Or the surging line thrown back,
But ever anew his soul was thrilled
AS he leaped to a fresh attack!
TIE loved the sun and the good
brown earth,
And horses and dogs and men,
And joyous labor and brave clean
mirth,
And ever and ever again
He'd turn with smile from the cares
of state
To romp with his kids a span;
A bully Father, a knightly Mate,
And a yard-wide, all-wool Man!
A ND though he stood with his
n feet on the ground.
His eyes were not blind to
stars.
He fought for the visions his soul had
found,
Nor WINGED at his battle-scars
In the hearts OF men is his monument,
Though Greatheart himself is gone,
Who lived his life to the top Of his
bent,
And died with his harness on!
Copyright, 1922. NEA servicsl