davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
norRE DAME STUDENT KILLED
Gun With Which Companion Was Toy
ing Is Discharged.

South Bend, Ind.-John Herbert
Culhane, 20 years old, junior at Notre
Dame University, was shot and killed
when a gun with which FELLOWSHIP
dent was toying was discharged acci-
dentally. The accident occurred
Walsh Hall at the university. Gu
hane, whose home is in Chicago. was
the SON Of Michael Culhane, LaSalle
street broker.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
rYPHooN SWEEPS JAPAN ISLE.
2,1oo Homes Destroyed On Miyake-
Jima, Of izu Group.

Honolulu, T. P.-Miyake-Jima, one
of the seven isles of Izu in Northeast
ern Japan, has been swept by a ty-
phoon, one of the most disastrous in
the islands history, which destroyed
2,100 homes and damaged As vessels,
according to advices from Toxic to
the Nippu Jill, Japanese newspaper,
OF Honolulu. Nine lives are reported
lost.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES.

A height Of more than 1000 feet has
been reached by balloonists.
Basking sharks, the largest known
variety, grow 10 thirty-two feet.
Women have been employed in the
railway postal and telegraph service
of Belgium since 1882.
The present year marks the forty
fifth anniversary of Edison's inven-
ton of the phonograph.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
PROPOSES BEER FOR BONUS.

Washington.-An amendment to the
Constitution which would permit a
nationwide referendum upon sale of
5 per cent. beer, with the receipts from
taxes applied to the payment of a
soldiers bonus, was proposed in a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Brennan (Republican), Michigan.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
REBELS KILLED IN BATTLE.
6rigadcr Devine, Dali Member, And
Brian Mcneil Fall.

Dublin,-Brigadier Devine, men,
ber of the Dali Eireann: Brian Nc
Neil. son of Professor Mcneil, former
Speaker of the Dali, and five other
insurgents were killed In a violent
battle in Sligo county One Free
Slater was killed. Thirty insurgents
were captured.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
GERMAN SOCIALISTS UNITE
Name Committee To Draft New Party
Program.

Berlin.-The union Of German So
cialist parties became an accomplished
fact Saturday when delegates Of the
Majority Socialists and Independents
met at Nuremberg and unanimously
ratified the decisions taken at Augs-
berg and Gera and elected Karl Kaut,
sky as chairman of the committee to
draft the new party program For
mer Chancellor Muller, Herr Crispien
and Herr Wells were elected chair
men of the new party.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

NEW YORK.-Cattle-S $3.50
@11.1b: bulls. s4Q5.5o: cows, $500
5.75.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

CHICAGO. - Cattle - Bulk stockers
and feeders, s6@7.25; bulk desirable
veal calves, s13013.25; bulk bologna
bulls, $4.25@4.50.
Hogs-Bulk good and choice $50 to
325-pound butchers, mostly $4,000
$50; bulk packing sows, $7.40@7.90:
pigs, mostly s909.25; estimated hold
overs, 5000.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
LIVE STOCK
>>>>->>~%N%N%>A<%<

BALTIMORE. - Calves. - Choice
hsndyweight, per lb., 12R@13c;
choice, fat, heavy veals, 10011; fair
to good, 7@9; heavy, smooth, fat
veals, COS; heavy, rough veals, S.
Hogs-Straight, 9@10c: sows, as to
quality, 7@S; stays and boars, 4@5;
live pigs, as to size and quality, 100
Is; shoats, as to size and quality, II
OH. -
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

the hands of the people of Alaska are tied. Congress is too busy to protect business which annually produces six or seven times as much as the whole Territory cost when purchased from Russia; the Bureau of Fisher ies is too far away to help much. We can only await the day when the Alas ka salmon shall take its place with the Roc, the Dodo, and other extinct species
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

Teacher-Where were you born? Little Girl-I wasn't born at all have epnlother.-Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

In earnest communion with our selves we become conscious of our own eternity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

Colored Officer Eyes right!
 Black Private-You am, like hell Penn State Froth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

--
 --~-,-....-..--..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
CALDWELL, IDAHO, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.
Boise Post Office
Job Is In Issue
Question of Politics Eli
tiers in Case of P. Nj.
Davis.

BOlSE-Quite an unusual polit-
ical development has arisen with
relation to the Boise postmaster
ship, held for some time by P. M.
Davis, Democrat, whose term will
expire next fall.
A number of citizens of Boise,
mostly Republicans, have asked
that Postmaster Davis be reap
pointed on the sole ground of his
efficient administration. The Ada
county Republican chairman. how
ever, has protested on purely pol
itical grounds.
In that form the subject has been
presented to Senator Borah, who
has on the one hand business
endorsement of the postmaster
largely from those who ordinarily
would favor his removal, in favor
of some Republican, and on the
other purely political protest
against Davis retention.
The issue is squarely raised,
therefore, as to whether or not
public positions of that nature
should be removed from politics;
and there are some who declare
Senator Borah will decide that
service alone should control in
such cases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
MOORE THROWS
HAT INTO RING
St. Anthony Man De-
clares Candidacy for
Governor

ST. ANTHONY, june PC. C..
Moore of this city, lieutenant gov
ernor of Idaho and pioneer farmer and
business man of this section today
gave out his formal announcement of
his candidacy for governor subject to
the wishes of the republican conven-
ton.
In brief but positive statement he
declares he knows the needs and
problems of the people of the state for
he has shared their burdens for TWEEN
ty-three years. A clear-cut pledge to
reduce taxes, eliminating unnecessary
things and maintaining the good in
government featured his announce
ment. p
Following is the text of Mr.. Moore's
statement:
81 am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for the office Of gov
ernor.
"f have lived in Idaho twenty-three
years. My principal business has been
farming. know the needs and prob
lens of the people of the state be-
cause have shared their burdens.
81 will demand specifically in my
message TO the legislature that it ex-
ert every power within its command
to reduce taxes.
81 pledge myself and my administra-
ton to efficiency and economy,
"Of course every candidate makes
this pledge, but the efficiency and
economy mean is that efficiency
which finds its highest exemplihcation
in devotion to duty; and that economy
which is best effected by eliminating
unnecessary things and properly main
tanning the good things we have"
The formal entry of the popular
lieutenant governor was not unexpect-
ed. For some time his close personal
friends have known he would be a
candidate II he found there was a
unanimity OF favorable expression to-
ward this move. His friends here be-
lieve his wide and favorable acquaint'
ance, because of his long residence and
notable public service, viii strengthen
his race for gubernatorial honors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
PARTY AT LAKES

Judge and Mrs. Ed l.. Bryan and
Misses Mcfarland and Sturgeon of
Caldwell were visitors in the city this
week. Judge Bryan came up to hear
evidence in the Ehle case Wednesday
and the party enjoyed themselves visit
ing around the lake yesterday. They
returned home by way of Weiser yes
terday afternoon. Judge Bryan will
sit at this term of court and was at
Cascade Wednesday for the purpose
of setting cases.-Payette Lake Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Move to Stop Building
of Anti tuberculosis
Hospitals in Idaho

BOISE-The injunction suit to
prevent the building of more than
one anti-tuberculosis hospital WILL
if successful. in reality prevent the
building of any, according to
statement by Mrs Catherine Ath-
ey, head of the Idaho Anti Tuber-
culosis association eff one goes,
both will have to CO. she stated,
"and the whole subject will have
to be gone into again. The north
ern part of the state would not
consent to being depriced if the
south secured a hospital and vice
versa" Sentiment is divided on
the subject, although many ex-
pressions are heard to the effect
that, excluding all legal considera-
tons. which must be adjusted if
wrong, there should be provision
made to prevent enroachment and
spread in Idaho of the worst dis
ease known to mankind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
COLLEGE GIRL WEEDS

Miss Ina Kramp Of New Plymouth
and Donald Shelton of Riverside
were married at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Tramp of New Plymouth, Friday
June 9, by the Rev. Clayton Rice. Mr..
and Mrs. Shelton will be at home to
their friends on their ranch at River
side. Mrs. Shelton has been attending
the College Of Idaho for the past
school year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Prisoners Try To
Break City Jail
Curtis Griffin and A. R.
Draper Fooled in Night
Attempt.

Curtis Griffin and A. R. Draper,
held by county authorities on various
charges, and suspected of having rob-
bed the residence of R. w. Cakes,
Jr., recently, attempted to escape from
the city Jail Saturday evening by
breaking through the roof. But for
Mrs. E. M. Corey. wife of the fire
chief, it is thought that the men might
have worked their way to freedom.
Mrs Corey, preparing to retire in the
city hall, heard decided noises in the
Jail and suggested to Mr.. Corey that
the prisoners were trying to break
their way to liberty. Mrs. Corey had
previously prevented getaway and
Mr.. Corey had more or less confidence
in her intuition.
The two men were using timbers
from the wooden bedstead with which
the jail is equipped in an effort to
break through the concrete roof
When discovered, a hole had been
opened also large enough to permi,
their escape. One of the prisoners
was using the timber when discovered
the other was nursing small blaze
on the floor of the jail for light using
inf1amable material from the Jail bed
Mr.. Corey called John Baker, chic
Of police, and Sam Webb, deputy
sheriff. The later handcuffed the two
men and took them to the county jail
for safe keeping. The attempted es-
cape was discovered about midnight
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
MONDAY IS BIC
DAY FOR THOSE
WHO SEEK JOBS
Four File Nomination
Papers for Various
County Offices; Others
to Come.

Things began to happen i'll county
Monday Following the precedent es-
tablished by Miss Rose Edwards, Re-
publican candidate for county clerk,
last week end more candidates on
both the Democratic and Republican
tickets definitely entered the lists.
Mrs. Fern Hart, rounding out her
second term as county treasurer, filed
nomination papers late Monday after
noon for the same position. Mrs. Hart
has enjoyed unusual confidence from
the public during her office holding
work and has discharged her duties in
capable manner. 1t is almost a
foregone conclusion that she will have
no opposition among potential Repub-
lican candidates and it is possible that
no Democratic candidate will tackle a
race against her.
George Stovel, probate judge, also
filed his nomination papers late Mon
day afternoon. He is serving his frs
term although he has had considerable
experience in other lines of county
work proceeding the time that he tool
up the job as probate judge.
| Two Democrats, the first to file, en-
tered the lists formally Monday. Hen
Try Griffiths, local attorney, filed hi
nomination papers as candidate TO
county attorney II. D. Andrews, a
present justice of the peace and for
merly an attache of the sheriff's office
under George Froman, is seeking nom
nation as Democratic candidate TO
sheriff 1t is reported on good au
thority that George Froman, Demo
cratic veteran sheriff of years past, vii
again become candidate Bert Mum
ford. candidate last election on tn
Democratic ticket, is understood t,
have asserted that he will not be
candidate because of the aspirations o
other Democrats for that position
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
HIGHWAY PLANS
GIVEN IMPETUS
At W|NNEMUCCA
Four States Consolidate
Efforts on Cutoff Route
From Idaho to Cali
fornia.

Pressure from California, Nevada
and Idaho will be used to get Oregon
interested and busy on the compile
ton of the Malheur county Link of the
Idaho, Oregon and Nevada cutoff
highway to California as result of
the meeting of $50 highway boosters
at Winnemucca from four states Fri
day and Saturday. Recognizing that
Jordan Valley and McDermott people
cannot, by themselves, expect for SUBJ
stantial aid from the Oregon highway
department, decision was reached to
bring pressure from three interested
states on Oregon.
One third of the people who attend
ed the meeting at Winnemucca came
from northern California and from dis
tances 200 to 400 miles, according to
Walter Griffiths, a member of the
Caldwell delegation who attended.
This California delegation is interested
in an east and west highway across the
northern tier of California and tapping
the proposed Mt. Lassen national
park. This road, when constructed,
will connect with the east and west
ftranscontinental Liberty highway at
| Winnemucca and will follow the Ida
ho-Oregon-Nevade road 40 miles
north of Winnemucca to Cane Springs,
half the distance from Winnemucca to
McDermott
| Common interest in the Idaho-Ore-
gon-Nevada cutoff was aroused when
the proposal to make this link of the
federal park-to-park system of high
ways. The present plan contemplates
the construction of highway west
from Yellowstone through the Saw
tooth park to Boise Valley and
thence south through Oregon and Ne
vada and the most direct and shortest
route to Yosemite and the proposed
Lassen parks in California.
1t was upon this program that the
meeting finally agreed. Immediate
steps will be taken to interest all state
highway departments in the scheme
and later meeting, probably some
time this fall, will be held at Jordan
Valley to check up or. results and pre-
pare future campaigning.
Delegations from Caldwell and
Nampa represented Idaho. Oregon
was represented with men from Jor-
dan Valley and McDermott. All north
ern Nevada made its voice heard at
the meetings and California sent
strong delegations to the conference.
Mr.. Griffiths, Earl Wheeler, l. M.
Mccarthy and D. J. Westcott were
Caldwell representatives.
Mr.. Griffiths returned with greater
faith than ever in the prospects for this
road AT present the route is not in
bad condition, the Caldwell party driv-
ing from McDetmott to Caldwell in a
brief day without trouble. Mr.. Crit
fiths believes that Winnemucca can be
made with hard single days drive,
even with the roads as they are.
In the meantime, from the Idaho
standpoint, work is going forward un-
der full steam on tn Squaw creek cut
off. Fred Mcconnell, county surveyor,
has been in charge of crew that has
been surveying the Squaw Creek cut
off, route designed to entirely elm
mate the difficult Poison Greek hill.
This work has been practically COM
pleted and immediate steps will be TAX
en- TO start construction OF that portion
of the road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

Batteries: Caldwell, Hoard, Stewart
and Webb; Weiser, Harris and Shea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
CALDWELL TEAM
IS SWANPED IN
INITIAL INNING
In6eld Blow up and
Sound Healthy Swats
Give Weiser Eight Big
Tallies.

One inning, the fatal first, was
enough to leave no doubt as to the
outcome of Caldwells attempt Sunday
to humble the league leading Weiser
club at Weiser In that one frame,
five healthy smashes off Hoard, Cald-
wells latest pitching acquisition,
coupled with five errors, a wild pitch
and hit batter, netted Weiser eight
runs. incidentally, that was all the
scoring for the game, the remaining
innings running off in clock-like pre-
cision.
Thirteen men faced Hoard in that
first stanza. Mccormick led off with
a blow to short and Fisk threw it 10
feet over Big Dicks head. Hoard hit
the next man up and Waters lay down
a perfect bunt that went for hit
when Hoard's throw was inches late
at first. With the bases loaded and
none down, Shea hit sharp grounder
to Benedict who nicely spraddled out
over seven acres and watched the bali
trickle thru his legs to left field. Two
runs clattered across the pan on this
bobble. Mitchell, next up, got the
first real blow off Hoard and another
run scored. Mandrell struck out but
grant and Dodson. hit Harris got
life on felders choice, Hoard I'M
corked wild pitch and Mccormick,
up the second time that inning, got a
safety into left field. Spangler and
Waters ended the inning by mercifully
going out.
Stewart took up the burden in the
second inning. This southpaw proved
again that he is Weiser's master by
letting the league leaders down with
three measly bingles in the seven in
nings he pitched. Two of these were
of the scratchiest order. Weiser
seems to be absolutely incapable of
solving left handler. Stewart was in
danger in only one inning, the fourth,
when Fisk's second error a walk and
a hit filled the sacks with but one
down. Stewart got away nicely, how
ever, by striking out both Mandrell
and Grant. In the seven innings he
pitched, Stewart whitfield IL Weiser
clubmen.
Harris, the Weiser twirler, pitched
one of the best games of his career.
Caldwell batters, usually capable OF
pounding out at elast a dozen hits,
were held to four bingles, two of these
of the scratchy in6eld variety. No
two of the hits came in the same in
ming and Caldwell never really threat
ened to score. Only twice in the en-
tire game did Caldwell batters get
to second and not one man got as far
as the third sack.
Caldwell had only one real chance
to score. That was in the first inning
when Sherman walked and Fisk drove
one over second for nice single
Benedict, Nelson and Cornell were un'
able to solve Harris, however, and
the runners never advanced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
COUNTY P D I IS
S|MMER|NG As
ASP|RANTS FILE
Miss Edwards Declares
Candidacy and Others
to Follow; Third Party
In Field.

County politics took its first leap into
Edwards, now serving as county clerk,
Thursday filed her nomination for the
same office on the Republican ticket
Upon the resignation of L. c. Knowl-
ton, Miss Edwards was appointed to
fill his unexpired term by Democrat
,ic board of county commissioners.
This office has four year term.
Miss Edwards was the first to file
her nomination on either party, but
others are expected to follow shortly.
Sheriff Howard Kinney announced
definitely last week that he would not
Ibe candidate to succeed himself He
has received several offers to enter
businss and proposs to leave the polti-
cal field to others. Sam Webb, out
side deputy since the resignation Of
Frank Bigger, has practically decided
to throw his hat in the ring. In the
opinion of close followers of work of
the sheriff's office, Mr.. Webb has full
ly demonstrated his ability to handle
the job since he took up the outside
work that brings a deputy sheriff in
Iclose touch with the operations of the
lsheriff's office.
Mrs. Fern Hart, county treasurer,
and Clarence Hill, county attorney,
are expected to announce their can
didacies any day. George StoveI,
probate Judge. is also understood to
be candidate to succeed himself
George Oyier, rounding out his sec
ond successful term as assessor, is UNI
derstood to be seriously considering
entering the lists as candidate for
county clerk although he may yet de-
eide to run again for the position he
now holds. All of these potential can
didates are Republicans.
1t is practically certain that three
tickets will be offered Canyon county
voters this year. The new Liberal
party, fostered by the Committee of
48 and amalgamating the Nonparti-
sans and others of progressive
IpOHtlCdl 1a1ttl, are now ClTCuldtlnR Pc
titions expecting to put a complete
county ticket in the field in opposi-
tion to the old line party candidates.
For the first time in many years of
service, is now likely that Judge Ed.
L. Bryan will face opposition this
summer in the primaries at least and
possibly in the general election. Dis
trict judges are no longer on non
political basis and it is confidently
predicted that each party will have
two candidates for this judicial dis
trict. which has two district judges,
B. S. Varian, Davis appointee of
Weiser being the other present in
cumbent. H. E. Wallace, local attor-
ney and former prosecuting attorney,
has practically decided to enter the
lists on the Democratic ticket. W. c.
Bicknell. also of Caldwell, is being
discussed as probable Republican
candidate for the position George
Van der Steeg of Nampa is another
Republican possibility.
| -O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

]. T. Whittig left Monday for Port
land, where he will spend the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Heavy Investment.

Continued on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Electricity Is Very
Cheap in Idaho
Northwest is Favored
Convention Opposes
Tax free Securities.

BOISE-The Northwest Electric
Light and Power Association, in con-
vention here, threshed over variety
of problems. George E. Erb, chair
man of the Idaho public utilities COM
mission was among the speakers and
talked brass tacks" on various phases
of the power subject.
An outstanding development of the
convention was that good service and
reasonable rates should be the ambi-
ton of every power company, and
with that ambition realized, citizens
of the west will see to it that private
interests will he gwen full and fair
play" sentiment that was given uni
versal Endorsement.
State Ownership
The question of state ownership
was discussed at length and opposed
as beeder of inefficient service, in
stability and a control by professional
politicians detrimental to state de-
velopment.
Rates Lower in West
The result of a nationwide survey
was presented showing the rates for
electric power were lowest in the
northwestern states. The average in
the mountain and Pacific states
was shown to be l57 cents based upon
the average cost per kilowatt-hour
generation, as against 1872 in the north
central states and over cents for
others.
Heavy Investment.
1t was stated that $l5,000,00O,000
every 10 years was the present rate OF
investment in IL western states. This
was necessary it was pointed out. to
bring about needed development in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
TIM E TO SPRAY

All apple and pear trees in the vi
cinity of Caldwell, Middleton, Wilder,
Creenleaf and Deer Flat should be
given the second spraying for codling
moth, the cover spray, before June 10,
according to Edgar GIBSON, inspector
for this district. Sunny Slope, an earl
Ter district, has already completed the
second spraying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
NOT WITHOUT HONOR

From far off San Deigo, The Tri-
bune this week received subscrip-
ton renewal. Nothing unusual in
this but the note RENTING the amount
concluded with this brevity: II think
you publish a very good paper. II
has something of moral tone that |
fike."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
LEWIS IS TRANSFERRED

]. M. Lewis who was for five years
local manager of the Mountain
States Telephone Co, in Caldwell,
but has for the past two or three years
been manager at Rexburg, Ida. has
been transferred to Trinidad, Colo
RADIO, where he will still continue in
the service of the company.