davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-05

The curupln1ut har-e cQnspir1cy
90 hinder and obstruct composition
and alleges tina the respondent asso-
cation Is not engaged solely in tx
port trade and that Il therefore does
not come within the jurisdiction Of
tho weab-Ponercnc act THE respon-
dents are given tho usr.l 20 days in
which 70 answer after winch the cAse
viii be u7ed on its merits
The trade commission IN onnoune-
ing tho complaint said;
1T Is alleged that h association
controls the manufacture and sale Of
IS per cent Of all the Oregon pine, red
1i-. yellow FIR. Columbian pine. Puget
Sound pine ana British Columbia pine
which is manufactured and sold IN the
United States
1T is further alleged mat in order
20 eA-Ty out the conspiracy. no re
spondents;
"Coerced competing manufacturers
to join thelr association and TO bid
by their plan OF equalization OF dis
tribuion OF orders
Attempted q injure competitors
in foreign countries Tx cutting prices.
sT 90 sen o-t m~erchanto
purchase IS
PEE OF ali their requirements
FROM respondents
Refused to sell to export NOR
chants who bought FOR export else
where
Circulated threatening and coer-
Give gtatesnents to competitors To be
come members OF the association
"Conspired with n British export as
ISOLATION. which they helped orEanizn
in fixing prices of lumber TO Amer
lean and foreign purchasers.
Prevented customers Of comped-
tors from obtaining steamship facil-
tiles for transportation OF lumber.
"Circulated misleading and unfair
reports concerning h business repu-
tation of competitors and prospective
competitors"
Issuance OF the complaint follows
I'm Investigation made by the commits
sion into conditions In the Douglas
fir region Of h Pacific coast on
which a report vas made to congress
about a year ago.
, 1922-05-05
Fishing Barred
For Conservation
Reserve Trout

CHETENNE. wyo- Nay S. - The
order forbidding fishing in the Fort
Russell maneuver reserve. a So .00sacrc
tract in the mountains northwest OF
Cheyenne n east OF laramie. is in
tended as n conservation and
probably will not continue IN force
longer than n year Colonel Pearson.
quartermnster nj tbe fort. explained
today. following protests from Chcy-
cnne anglers. The streams in the re-
serve. Colonel Pearson stated. have
been 50 depleted that they contain very
few trout Of legal size II is h in
tention OF the government to plant
hara million fry in these streams this
year and until these ntt1o fish have
had an opportunity TO obtain a nnhold.
and the trout already IN the streams
have been uumolested for at least a
year. angling win not be permitted on
the reservation
, 1922-05-05
THOUGHT 3 LITTLE CHILDREN
NEEDED MOTHERS CARE

My stomach suffering was so Sc
we're that I could not have lasted much
longer. I did not care so much fol-
myself but did not want Il leave my
three little children who needed a
mothers oye and are A cousin in
California wrote me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and I took a
course Of 1t 1 have since been en-
tirely well" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucous from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments. including append.
cttis. One dose viii convince or mon.
ey refunded For sale by druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-05-05
Hope Held Out
For Injured Man

MADISON. wis. May s. - Neal
futile Sioux city student At tho Uni
verdy Of Wisconsin. who suffered a
fraeturS Of the skull Saturday night
when In a fainting spell he fen
against tho bath tub. WAS reported
improved by attending physicians.
Hops was held out for the complete
recovery Of the youth.
The fainting spen probably was not
caused by Tutte's initiation into a
fraternai organization shortly before.
Dean Goodnight of the university re-
ported today following a complete
, 1922-05-05
NORTHWEST LUMBER INTERESTS
ARRAIGNED In TRADE REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 5-CBy The Associated Press)-
Formal complaint was issued by the federal trade commits
sion against the Douglas Fir Exploitation and Export COM
pany and anticipated stockholders, and officers in the re-
spondent association, who are lumber manufacturers in the
states of Oregon. Washington and California.
, 1922-05-05

investigation into thu Ceremony
through which the candidate was ad-
mitted 10 tho socisey
, 1922-05-05
Beauty Shop Sold
To Mrs. Addington

Mrs Mabei Addknston. who has
many friends IN Casper. has Just re
turned from California and has pur-
chased the Marinelio shop do lux in
the zuttermeister building.
Mrs Am S. Gown and MrA Ros-
ella Lehman. former owncrs OF the
shop left for Deadwood- s. d.
, 1922-05-05
SOLDIER TRIO. HELD
FOR THEFT OF RUGS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 5.-Three
soldiers from Fort Russell were arrest
ed here Wednesday as they were max
ing off with three linoleum rugs which
had been cemented TO the sidewalk in
front of a furniture store for adver-
tising purposes Persons who saw
them ripping the rugs from the walk
notified the police.
Vegetables and berries at welsh's.
- Ia IL nAL -
, 1922-05-05

Try a classified ad In tho Tribune
, 1922-05-05

bon
mir
lior
|iur
|bIl.
yen
.icft
we
Hoe
led
halle
4 bsSt
, 1922-05-05

Good bargains in used cars. R n
Van SAINT 5-5-li
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Every Druggist in U. s. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation Of the year In the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough, due to cold.
reliever. authoritatively guaranteed
by the laboratories; tested, approved
and most enthusiastically endorsed
by the Highest authorities, and pro-
claimed by the common people al ten
times as quick and effective as
whiskey, rock and rye or any other
cold remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, SO all
you have to do to get rid of that
cold Is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half q dollar
for q bottle Of Aspironal and tell him
to serve you two teaspoonfuls with
four teaspoonfuls of water In a glass.
With your watch in your hand. cake
the drink at one swallow and call
for your money back in two minutes
II you cannot feel your cold fading
away like a dream within the time
limit. Don't be bashful. for all drug.
gists invite you and expect you to
try 1t. Everybody's doing II.
When your cold or cough. due to
q cold. is relieved, take the remain
der Of the bottle home to your wife
and babies, for Aspironal 10 by far
the safest and most effective, the
easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for chill
dren as well as adults.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
JAPANESE ARMS ENJOYS
HAVE TRUNKS ALL PACKED

Thirty-six steel-bound steamer
trunks, thirty Of which have been
packed, grace the corridor Of the
japanese embassy here in readiness
for the day when the conference
closes and they can be shipped i'm
mediately, with their owners, back to
Nagasaki and the imperial gardens Of
Tokyo.
A week ago the trunks were neatly
piled up on the second floor; few
days later they were hauled down.
stairs and placed in the reception
room; today they have been moved to
the entrance hallway.
The descending Of the. japanese
trunks towards the front door CORE
spends with the ascending hopes of
the Japanese delegates that the con.
ference will terminate its session at
the earliest possible moment, II not
before.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
ARNOLD HEADS
WAR veterans
IN ALEXANDRIA
Ex-Soldiers viii Hold Joint
Bazaar In Near
j. Future.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 27.-Rus-
sell Mitchell Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, last evening held meeting and
installed the following officers for the
year: Howard L. Arnold. commander;
j. Z. Clegg, senior vice commander:
N. O'Leary. junior vice commander:
Oscar r. Baker, chaplain; w. e. Dun
can, officer of the day; T. e. Dodd.
surgeon: ]. e. Nagel. quartermaster;
Fred j. Miller, trustees.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by Commander r. b.
Handy, director Of the ". r. w.
service bureau.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion will jointly give
q bazaar at the armory during the
week of February 6 to II.
A public meeting will be held at the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
on Thursday evening in the interest
of the organization OF q branch OF the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Harry
r. Burke, president of the common
council, has received q letter from
the Virginia headquarters of this or.
ganization asking that q branch be
formed in this city.
The Kiwanis Club held q luncheon
at the Westminster building last
evening. Irwin Diener, president Of
the firm Of d. Bendheim q Sons, de-
hvered an address.
The remains Of Horace Helm. who
died at the Alexandria Hospital, were
yesterday sent to Fredericksburg for
burial. Mr.. Helm resided in the
Stuart aqua -tments, and was employ
ed as a brakeman at the Potomac
yards.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Elsie Payne. of
Washington, and James H. Beach,
jr.. Of this city.
A meeting Of Samaritan Rebekah
Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held this
be conferred on q class of candidates.
A meeting for men win be held at
the Westminster building Sunday aft
ernoon. The address will be delivered
by Congressman Lucien w. Parrish
OF Texas, who will take for his sub
ject. Men Of Vision"
The police yesterday evening raided
the house at 721 North st. Asaph
street. and found 10-gallon still, three
barrels of mash, and four gallons Of
alleged corn whiskey. The raid was
made by Policemen Magner, Burner
and Lawrence Padgett. The policemen
arrested Mrs. Taylor Finch. They also
took into custody a man named Ernest
Idenson, who, they claim, resides at
the Finch woman's house.
Claudia Beale. ten years old, was
struck by an automobile near her
home, 215 South Henry street. yester.
day, and painfully injured. She was
taken to her home, where DR.. o. A.
Ryder attended her. The car, which
bore a New Jersey license, did not
stop after knocking the child down.
A large crowd last evening attend
ed the euchre party given by Fitz-
gerald Council, No. $50. Knights of
Columbus.
A meeting Of Potomac Lodge Of Odd
Fellows will be held this evening"
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
VET BONUS BILL FILED IN
MARYLAND ASSEMBLY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 27-state
Senator Willard E. Tydings. Hartford
county. who was lieutenant colonel,
Twenty-ninth division, during the
war, yesterday came out in a state
.ment favoring the State bonus bill
for Maryland's former service men.
There have been numerous plans
proposed" Senator Tydings said,
"but the scheme for adjusted COM
pensation incorporated in the pres.
ent bill, with a SO poll tax to raise
funds and a referendum attached Is
the best. 1t places the burden of
raising funds equally on all per.
sons"
Mr.. Tydings would have the pol
tax collected annually at least five
months before election date to pre-.
vent it's having any effect on the
vote.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
BALLoU TO BE 0UIZZED
REGARDING BLAIR SCHOOL

Frank w. Ballou, Superintendent
of Schools. will be asked to explain
to the Trinidad Citizens Association
why no parent-teacher association
has been formed at the Blair School.
This action was decided last night at
q meeting Of the association.
Don York, president Of the asso.
citation, and also delegate to the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations, may
call upon the central body at It's
next meeting to appoint standing
committee on zoning.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
FOLEY ELECTED NATIONAL
PRESIDENT OF TAILoRS

The annual banquet Of the Mer.
chant Tailor Designers Association
was held at the Washington Hotel
last night with more than $50 Of
Americas foremost tailors and de-
signers attending. Frank J. Hogan,
Of this city. told humorous stories.
Patrick Foley. who was elected
president Of the association, was
POSTMASTER. Foley was chosen YES
tsrday without opposition.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
BETTER Than
wHISkEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called Aspiron
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Gut Short a
Cold or Cough Due to q
Gold and Prevent Compi.
cations.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

A large crowd last evening attend
ed the euchre party given by Fitz-
gerald Council. No. $50. Knights of
Columbus.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Elsie Payne. OF
Washington, and James H. Beach,
jr.. Of this city. .
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

A meeting Of Samaritan Rebekaf
Lodge of Odd Fellows will DO held THU
evening. The degrees of the order viii
be conferred on q class of candidates
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
"AEROPLANE" NO NEW WORD
Was First Used by French Inventor
to Describe Flying Machine,
In the Year 1879.

The word, "aeroplane," only recently
admitted to the dictionary, has been
traced back to the year 1879. In that
year a Frenchman named latin, ap-
piled the name "aeroplane" to a flying
machine Of his own invention driven
by compressed air.
Possibly 1t was from Tatin that was
borrowed the corresponding English
word (similar save for the accent) by
Ella Merchant and Alice Jones, joint
authors of "Unveiling PARALLEL
(1S92). The hero of this novel is a
birdman who scars In his "aeroplane'
to Mars, where, among other wonder.
full things, he finds woman on terms
Of perfect equality with man.
Fifteen years later H. G. Wells used
the word, "aeropile" in one of his
novels, but the term didn't become
popular. And nowadays the word Is
being condensed into the two-syllableG
word "airplane. THE Leatherneck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

preferred against citizen of Berlin,
Germany. Bernard Kobler was &C
cused of telephoning every day, anony-
mously, to a man suffering from tub
erculosis and speaking discouragingly
to him of his symptoms and offering
advice to cimmit suicide. The man
suffered collapse and died and
Kobler was tried for murder He es-
capped penalty thru legal technicality.
Magistrate Black of New York set
free Samuel E. Malcolm, S. years old,
married for % years, when he cele-
brated the birth of his first SON by
getting drunk. The magistrate held
that, Volstead law or no Volstead
, law, there are occasions when a man
simply must celebrate, and that the
end of 20 fatherless years was such
an occasion!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
How Speech 10 Made Visible.

A wonderful new invention called
the lioretgraph enables one to make &C.
curate tracings upon parchment rec
ords of the actual vibrations of sound
in articulate speech. The instrument
Is worked by motor power.
When vowel sound Is uttered the
room becomes full of vibrations, and
each different sound gives vibrations
Of a different shape. In the presence
of the uoretgraph a person saying
'Ah" would record upon paper q
wobbly, symmetrical line. The princi
pie involved is similar to that of the
monograph. but by means of delicate
mechanism, the effects of speech are
enlarged an enormous number OF
times.
II Is believed that with the new In
vention, aided by mathematical formu
las already in use, 1t will be possible
ultimately to read and translate any
foreign or unknown tongue of which
these lines are the record-Ex
change.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Citrus Growers Buy
Big Timber Holdings.

WASHINGTON-The sale of bill
hon feet OF timber to a company rep
resenting the California Fruit Grow
ers Exchange, an organization of
more than 10000 citrus growers, is an
nounced by the Forest Service of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Only 70 per cent of the timber will
be removed. The remaining 80 per
cent, consisting of young and thrifty
trees, will be held to form basis for
future forests. The terms of the sale
provide definit plan of management
for perpetual yield of material es-
sential to the conduct of the Califor-
MIA citrus industry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
NICKNAME Is WELL DESERVED
How the AppeIIation "Human Birds"
Came to Be Bestowed on the
Penguin Family.

On the frozen ice fields about the
South pole live the penguins, called
by explorers human birds" because
they play just as children play, are
friendly to their strange human WIS.,
itors, and live In colonies.
Penguins are quite tall, full-grown
bird standing two feet high. Their
wings are so short they cannot fly,
but they use them as flappers to help
them hurry along over the snow. Their
strong legs are far back on the body
and are so placed that the bird stands
upright. The penguins are as much at
home in the water as on the land.
: One remarkable habit of the pen
gums is the way they talk" to one
another. A dozen birds will meet
on one Of the beaches, and gathering
In groups Of two or three, spend Ia
or 20 minutes In animated CONVEX.
acknowledging cries distinctly diff.
ferent in tone.
Penguins are fond of games, a fav.
orite play being to force one another
into the water. They dive deep and
swim under water, sometimes coming
to the surface more than 30 feet from
shore.
Another sport Of the penguins is q
snow slide. They pick out a nice hilly
spot near the shore Of an icy bay, and
then pack the snow very hard by
throwing themselves on 1t. Then they
60 to the top Of the slide and one
goes down to test it. II it is all right
the others follow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Why Called "BIue Laws"

BLUE laws" are, in general, any
laws which impose vexatious restric-
lions on the members Of community
and interfere with their ordinary habits
or which seek to regulate their private
morals. The name came to be applied
specifically to a set Of laws of this ma.
ture supposed to have been In force In
the colony Of New Haven, Conn.,, about
the middle Of the Eighteenth century
The supposition Is based upon the we'll
known fact that In the Puritan days
the personal conduct Of citizens was
often subject to a close judicial super
vision and that the sin of Sabbath
breaking was especially odious to thu
magistracy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
HOW:
DEAF MUTE MAKES SURE

DEAF MUTE MAKES SURE
OF NOT OVERSLEEPING-
A deaf mute was seen buying an
alarm clock the other day In a
department store. He conduct
ed his negotiations by mods and
shakes of the head and by writ
ing on his pocket slate. He ex-
amined the clocks carefully and
finally selected one.
Asked later If the clock was
for his own use he replied that it
was and then explained, on his
slate, of course, how he uses It,
DE has a shelf above the head
of his bed which is held in place
by a trigger. On top Of the shelf
he puts a pillow, so that when
the shelf, which is hinged, drops.
the pillow falls on his head.
A string attached to the trig.
ger Is tied to the winding key OF
the alarm, SO that when It sounds
the string Is wound up and the
trigger is sprung. In order to
avoid disturbing the others in
the house the considerable deaf
mute removes the bell from the
clock.-New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Odd and Interesting
Items in Daily Press.

WASHINGTON, May 8-Twenty
five thousand families of Chicago will
move from houses and apartments to
tents for the summer in a fight against
prohibitive rents, according to an an
nouncement of the Tenants Protect
i've eLague of that city. Ninety dol
lars is set at the price of the camping
equipment. Dogs are not allowed, but
children are welcomed.
Murder by telephone was the charge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
How Matches Cause Poisoning.

Cases of poisoning from safety
matches seems to be common In Den
mark. DIR. @. Rasch reports to the
Ugeswrift for Jaeger Copenhagen
on 10 recent cases in his own practice
The trouble took the form Of severe
Inflammation of the skin on fingers,
neck and face, with badly swollen eye
lids. In men 1t appears below the
pocket In which the matches are car
ried; In women on the fingers with
which they light their cigarettes, Dr.
Rasch ascribes It to the use OF phos-
phorus sesquisulphide when amor
phorus phosphorus was not to be had
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
Swallowed Snake While DRINKING.

A New brunswick man while max.
ing hay, took drink from spring
Not long after he began to feel an in.
ternal pain which continued to in.
crease gradually until after year OF
so he was operated on In New Eng.
land hospital, and snake six inches
long was found in the lower part OF
his intestines. He thinks that he
swallowed the snake, when it was
small, while drinking from the spring
As he had no cup or other drinking
vessel he could not have seen the
snake. He has had the snake pre-
served
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
STATE RECORDS
SMASHED WHEN
ATHLETES RACE
Big Crowd, Fast Track,
Ideal Weather and the
Management Made the
Track Meet real Success

Two state records went by the
boards Saturday when southern Idaho
high school athletes staged the most
successful interscholastic meet ever
held in southern Idaho. Perfect
weather, good crowd and a fast
track, together with excellent arrange
ments and methods employed in hand
ling the meet combined to make the
day an unqualified success.
To Wesley Doe, Burley sprinter and
all-round track athlete. went premier
honors of the meet. Entered in five
events, this fleet footed and we'll
bronzed athlete took FIVE frsts. Aided
by the rs points Doe contributed,
Burley easily walked off with the
meet, Doe, alone, making enough
points to take first place for his team.
incidentally, Burley took home the
loving cup for highest team honors,
the individual cup and, but for an un-
fortunate slip, would have cleaned the
I field by taking the relay cup. This
last went to Payette. All three cups
had been offered by the Caldwell
Commercial club.
Burley led the field from the first
event, the so yard dash AS the meet
progressed, it became more and more
apparent that the we'll balanced team
from the upper Twin Falls tract would
easily take high score. Payette nosed
out Boise for second place by coping
the relay, the last event. Payette had
20 points, Boise Is. Blackfoot was
fourth with Is points and Caldwell
landed in sixth place with IL, mailing
two hrsts and two third places.
From the standpoint of local fans
the performance of Cleaver in the mile
and Hoshaw in the quarter, stood out
as bright spots in the afternoon En-
tered by virtue of the fact that Boise
entry withdrew at the last minute
Cleaver justified forecasts made fol-
him as result of the showing he
made in the Nampa- Caldwell Qua
meet. He ran easily thru the frs
three quarters in second and thirt
place and then, displaying quite re
markable finish, easily left the field il
the stretch, winning the event will
yards to spare.
| Hoshaw, favorite in the quarter
had little trouble taking the event
although the field was closely group
ed at the last turn and final burs
of speed was necessary to take tn
event. Dicus, in thrilling finished
! placed by stepping in front of hi
! nearest competition with but two fee
to go.
Two new state records were estab
lished. Bass, big Nampa weight maj
broke the II pound shot event, b
heaving the pellet a. feet, 10 IL inche
: The previous record of "A feet 4 inche
made by Harpke of Nez Perez at
University of Idaho state interscho
astic meet, had stood since 1918.
Doe topped the low sticks after or
of the most gruelling races of til
day in u seconds. He held the pr,