davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Committee Thinks
Bank Will Reopen.
Wilder Institution Re-
organization Plans
Progressing.

WILDER-The committee selected
by the depositors of the First Nation
al Bank of Wilder to make recon-
mendations for the reorganization and
reopening of the bank made its re.
port at a meeting held at the Grand
Theatre last Tuesday
The report was unanimously accept
ed and adopted. Terms of'acceptance,
recommended by the committee, print
ed on slips for signature, were passed
through the audience and it is reported
that practically every depositor pre-
sent signed up. From 1870 to 140
signatures have been obtained. The
committee, directors and the examin-
er in charge are greatly encouraged
by the ready response and have every
reason to, believe that the other de-
positors will sign the agreement at
the first opportunity. Depositors, who
were not at the meeting, are requested
to call at the bank and sign at their
earliest convenience.
1t is stated by those in position to
know that the bank will be reorganiz.
ed upon sound basis. All losses are
to be eliminated, all doubtful assets
are to be provided for and a strong
board of directors and management
will be selected.
The village and community of Wild
err can not afford to be without bank
ing facilities. The business Interests
and individuals are looking forward t.
improved activities when the bank il
reopened and it is hoped that all de
positors who have not signed will d.
SO Immediately. The committee is I,
be congratulated and deserves tn
thanks of the people of this vicinit,
for the efficient work it has performed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Choose Debators
For College Team.
Will Discuss Philippine
independence at Con-
ference Meets.

The future Demosthenes and Peri
cles of the College of Idaho have been
chosen to represent the school in its
two conference debates this year
Coach H. H. Hayman has had an
abundance of material from which to
choose this year and the school is ex.
pected to uphold the high standard
OF its oratorical work again in the
coming battles.
The affirmative team which will
travel to Gooding to meet the debate
team of that college includes Elliot
Smith, George Miller and John Walsh
The negative team which will show
its wares in Caldwell against the col.
lege's ancient rival, Pocatello, includes
Corwin Hinshaw, Robert Farrar, and
Bernice Weymouth. These debate.
will both be held on February "a.
Miss Weymouth, Caldwell, earn.
the distinction of being the only lady
this year to represent the college in
its debates.
The debate question as adopted by
the Southern Idaho conference thi:
year reads, Resolved, that the Philip.
pine Islands within one year from
date should be given their independ.
ence on the same basis as Cuba"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Will Show Curios
At Near East Tea.

Mrs. E. L. Shaw and Mrs. S. B.
Dudley will be at home Thursday
from 2 to $50 at Mrs. Dudley's resi-
dence, 1905 Cleveland, to all ladies
who are interested in seeing curios
and antiques from the Near East
Some of these articles were sent home
by Bill Hawkes. who is still at Sivas
in interior, Turkey; some by Mrs
Dudley's. sister who is at Smyrna
Asia Minor, and some were brought
back by DR.. Dudley after his year Of
Near East relief work in Mesapotan
and Syria.
Mrs. Shaw. who was president o.
the H. S. P. T. A. last year, (when il
pledged $4,000 to the Near East ane
Mrs. Dudley, are anxious to see the
last $1,000 paid in. Afternoon tea
will be served and a silver offering
taken. The afternoon is intended I,
be entirely informal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
COL D WEATHER
HOLDS CITY In
BITTER ASP
Thermometer Continues
To Record Extreme
Temperatures; No Let
up in Sight.

Caldwell is experiencing the most
protracted and severest cold weather
that has been wished upon this section
since 1888. Last Wednesday night
the thermometer at the College OF
Idaho weather bureau station touched
d below. Saturday, a promise OF
warmer weather was short lived and
the official thermometer touched IL be-
low that night. Sunday night 10 be-
low zero was recorded. Monday
nothing indicated a letup In the gen.
eral cold, forecasts of continued fair
cold weather being made.
Only the fact that six inches Of snow
on the ground serves as a warm
blanket has prevented serious tie-up
of the city water system. In former
years, cold snaps far less severe thar
than this one have resulted in many
frozen mains. Whole districts in
Caldwell have been cut off from water
from city mains in those times. &C
cording to Swain Beatty, superintend.
ent of the city water works.
Plumbers and coal men the pas
week have been, crowding severa
months normal business in few days
Reports Of frozen water pipes in resi-
dences are so frequent as to no long
er occasion more than passing com
ment. Ross Madden. as the result o.
an experience with a frozen faucet
Monday, recommended electric insula
ton tape as the best home remedy fol
repairing leaks until plumbers can tint
time to make repairs, Mr.. Madde'
hit upon this method of home treat
ment in an emergency that demanded
prompt measures OF relief.
Half Of the distress occasioned b,
frozen pipes Is unnecessary, aeeordin'
70 Mr.. Beatty. Ordinarily a small
stream Of water left running from eaca
faucet at night win prevent froze'
pipes, When combined with care h
banking fires, there Is practically M
danger, Mr.. Beaty AYERS. Calls hav'
frequently come to the city water de
partmcnt toad In controlling water II
residences where pipes have burst an,
no cut-oif is provided for shutting OF
the water. Frequently considerable
losses have been sustained through
flooding.
Skating, despite the snowfall, ha
been a popular sport. Boise river
completely frozen over and the poe
above roady bridge at Canyon Hi
has proven an effective attraetio
for devotees OF this winter sport
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
|C0M|M| TTEESH0V|
|RAP|D PROGRESS
Potatoes and Head Let
tuce Attract Big Pur-
chasers.

Several meetings of the committee
appointed to work out a marketing
plan for lettuce and potatoes have
been held recently and the details of
the marketing plan are pretty we'll
threshed out Present indications
fare that by the first week in February
| a plan will have been developed so
/ that contracts may be drawn up. Dur
ing the past week the committee met
with representatives from two of the
largest potato distributing houses in
the United States. Both of these
houses have dealt extensively in Ida
no potatoes and the committee feels
well pleased with the results of con-
ferences with these representatives.
The potato program is practically
worked out now and as soon as rep
resentatives from two more of the big
gest distributing companies are heard
from the marketing contract will be
drawn up.
a big marketing company from
Los Angeles is expected to have a re-
preventative here in the near future
to go over the head lettuce marketing
program and it is also expected that
big Chicago outfit will have a pro-
position to make within the next few
days. After these agencies have sub.
united propositions the committee will
come to final decision as the best
method to pursue in disposing of the
potato and head lettuce crops.
Unusual interest is being manifested
turnout Idaho in the head lettuce
marketing program. A large meet
ing OF prospective head lettuce grow
ers was held at Ontario, Oregon re-
Gently at which time the matter O
growing and marketing the crop wa
thoroughly discussed. Another meet
ing was held in Twin Falls Saturda,
for the same purpose. The Twi,
Falls farmers are to meet again Feb
ruary to discuss the marketins
phase of the head lettuce situation
and to decide, if possible, upon som,
method of disposing of the crop tina
they expect to raise during the com
ing year.
Considerable interest is also beins
manifested in the Upper Snake River
Valley in head lettuce production anc
the farmers from Idaho Falls north ar,
clamoring for head lettuce meetings
Should head lettuce marketing com
pany be organized it is hoped that al
of these different sections of tn.
state and Eastern Oregon as well
may be brought into the same market
ing company in order shat farmer:
in different sections of Idaho ma,
not compete with each other in the
growing of this crop.
1t appears that Idaho produced per.
haps the best head lettuce that is pro.
duced anywhere in the u. S. IF oul
growers stand together in a mark.
citing organization they will be as
sured of the highest possible price fol-
their product. If the different sec
Ftions of the state begin bidding again.
st each other for a market, however
when the crop natures, it is easil,
possible because of such action to re
duce the price of the commodity a
least 81 per crate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
ENTERTAIN WITH BANQUET

Six course dinner at the Palm fea-
tured the annual banquet given BY
Caxton Printers to the entire force
from the president to the janitor."
Twenty two persons attended this af-
fair. Short addresses were made by
William Norton, J. w. Lewis, A. E.
GIBSON, R. S. Clore and James Clip
son. Following the banquet the en-
tire party went to a local theatre for
the remainder of the evenings enter
Itainment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Sieighs are beginning to appear on
the streets, many of them being make
shift arrangements to take advantage
OF selighing that comes only about
once in decade.
Mrs. H. E. Robinson, executive
Red Cross secretary has ben busy the
past two weeks directing the distribu
ton of fuel and food to families in
need. Severe weather has halted
county and city road work, as well as
stopping temporarily the operation of
dredees on the north Caldwell drain
age project. This has served to throw
quite large number of men out OF
work and resulted in considerable in
convenience and some suffering to GER
tain families,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Italian Climate
Gets Hard Bump.

Where folks sell Ital-
ian climate, the his
tory of the greatest
colds for the last "a
years is no more well
come than is the his
tory of earth "ague"
in California.
For what all Boreas
did in Boise we are
not responsible, but
he sure did as follows
in Caldwell:
Jan. 4, 1885, (mercury frozen)
Nov. 2e. 1865, Coolest Now
Feb. IL. 1865. coolest Feb.)
Jan. ;, lslo-2l' Coolest in 81
years.)
Dec. 9, lol9-lS'. Coolest Dec.)
Jan. 10, is22-22', Coolest in 80
years.)
Very sorry that the above read
ings had to be recorded.
w. J. BOONE,
Cooperative Meteorological OBJ
server, U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Tarbett en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Eddie and Drs. Warner
and Whittenberger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
TEACH IS HONoRED.

Archie Teach! former Caldwell high
school star quarter, who was entered
last fall as freshman in Knox Col
lege, Galesburg. ILL.,, was one of twen-
ty-three football men who recently
received numerals awarded to those
who had done commendable work on
the second team during the past sea-
son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
NEW LOCATION.

The Panatorium, local tailoring
concern, has moved from the base
ment of the Western National bank
building to the room in the Little
block formerly occupied by the Gid
we'll Jewelry company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
FIRE EXTINGUISHED

A residence at ll0l Blaine street
belonging to Mrs. Saiena Flemmons
and occupied by Ed Anderson was
slightly damaged by fire which broke
out at IL o'clock Saturday morning.
The fire was caused by thawing out
pipes by the use of gasoline torch
and was soon extinguished by the fire
department,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

James GIBSON and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Clore went to Boise last Fri
day afternoon on brief business trip.
startling in its exaetness,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
SHOE FACTORY WILL
BE CONSTRUCTED AT
STATE PENITENTIARY

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan 31-A mod
ern shoe factory will be put in oper-
alton in the Arizona state peniten-
'tiary at Florence within a month, it
was announcded today by Burt Win
gar, secretary of the board of direct
ors of state institutions.
Machinery costing $5000-just one
half of the amount paid in a year for
inmates of various state institutions
was ordered by Wingar. william
vi. Clayton, supervisor of shoe repair
work at the Fort Grant Industrial
school, will manage the new plant
where prisoners will lturl out loot
gear for men, women and children.
Heretofore, the work, done in print
tive fashion, was confined to women's
shoes. Wingar said it will result in
large saving annually for the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer In Hlsbee

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouole. wnen the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in the
small of the back that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills
relieve sluggish kidneys-relieve ach-
ing backs. Here's Bisbee i.:oo-:
Mrs. Mary Maffeo. General Deliv-
cry, says: II was feeling tired and
languid and not much like doing any
thing. | couldn't bend without sharp
pains catching me in my back and
knew my kidneys were disordered and
needed help. A friend advised Doan's
Kidney Pills and one DoN freed me
of kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Maffeo had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01

oyerruled by Vice President Coolidge
The senate then adopted the Watson
motion with three Republicans-John
son, LaFollette and Norris-voting
against it, and two Demonstrating
and Meyer-supporting 1T. s.
4 In his statement before the ways
and means committee, Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, attacked Secretary
Mellon for opposing the bonus legis-
latio1 at this time. He declared that
instead of opposing this bill by point
ing out the difficulties of financing it
Mr. Mellon would dc better to find
and suggest proper methods of rails
ing the money" =
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
u. S. SteelDraws
On Surplus For
Dividend Funds
Corporation Earns But Sixth
of Amount Necessary For
Regular Disbursement


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The 'finan-
cial statement of the United States
Steel corporation Off the final quar-
ter of 1921, issued today, showed that
the corporation failed TO earn more
than about one-sixth of the amount
required to pay the common dividend
for that period.
Tota. earnings of $19,612,033,
against $1S,91S,05S in the previous
quarter, and net income of $11,322,-
OH, was further reduced 90 $7.377 sol
after deducting interest charges on
bonds and adjustments of various ac-
counts.
To meet the $12.65S,702 required to
pay dividends on the preferred and
common shares, the directors drew
from the undivided surplus S5,2Sa :
9G1. On the figures issued today only
81 cents was earned of the $1.2j l.
be paid to common shareholders for
the last quarter.
Earnings for the year totaled S92.-
7oS,S29, against $176,6S6,S9S in 1920
Total earnings in 1919 were $143. $780,
063 and in 1918, when the war boo
was still on, $199,S5O.6SO was re-
ported.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
II Rabbis Protest
Interpretation of
Prohibition Ruling

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 31.-Protest
against the Interpretation placed by
the United States commissioner oI .:i-
ternal reveneu on that section of the
Volstead act under which rabbis are
permitted to certify to applications
made by Jews for wine for sacra-
menal use. was made today by IL
rabbis representing from 275 to 800
synagogues, at special meeting c.
the Central Conference or American
Rabbis.
A resolution adopted and forward
ed to the commissioner stated that
the cerificaion of applications made
by Jews for wine for sacramento use
was not in accordance with the re-
Quirements of Jewish religious laws.
The resolution was prompted, it
was said. by Wholesale violations of
the section in question, which per-
mitted bootleggers to obtain large
quantities of wine by forged applica-
tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01

i Continued from Page. Opel
to have the bonus bill originate in
the house, because it would be a rev.
enue raising measure and that every
one knew adjusted compensation leg
islation soon would be enacted. He
deprecated what he called the injec-
ton of party politics into the ques-
ton and said he objected to adding
the bonus to the debt bill because
the president had declared his oppos.-
ton to any bonus measure that did
not provide funds for immediate pay
ment to the former service men.
Senator Watson of Indiana, cuv the
discussion short with motion to lay
on the table, stating everyone knew
bonus bill soon would be passed.
The motion brought protests from
the Democratic side, Senators Ash
urst of Arizona, Pittman of Nevada,
and others, declaring it vetoed the
spirit of the unanimous consent
agreement, which was designed, they
said, only to limit debate.
Point Is 'Overruled
After considerable wrangling, the
point of order against the motion was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
WITNESSES
APE EXAMINE D
IN LIBEL SUIT.
Chicago Mayor Asks Half NIL
lion From Tribune Result
of Attack During War

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Two wit.
pesses were examined by Commits
sioner Thomas W. Henry today at
the opening hearing of the S50G.00U
libel suit brought by Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago, against
the Chicago Tribune. They were AL
bert l.. Cronenmeyer, former passen-
ger traffic manager of the Hamburg
American line. and Roger n. Baldwin,
acknowledged pacifist.
The suit is based on articles pub-
lished in SeDtember, 1917, referring
to Mayor Thompson's action in per-
hitting the Peoples Committee for
Democracy and Terms of Peace to
hold MEETINGS after Governor L0wden
had permitted them as Unreasonable
conduct"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
ONE AMERICAN
CARDINAL MAY
VOTE FOR Pope
O'Donnell Reported Drawing
Dangers of Sea on Destroy
er, Bound For Rome

ROME, Jan. 31-(By the Associat-
ed Press). Cardinal O'Connelrs ar
rivaiis the absorbing question among
prelates here, now that a respite las
come before the opening of the con
claye Thursday. All technical and
ceremonial arrangements have been
made, and the coming of the cardinal
is awaited with extreme eagerness.
This has been accentuated by the an
nouncement in local newspapers that
he IS Drawing the dangers of the sea
on destroyer. There, is general hope
that America will be represented by
at least one cardinal.
Teh fulfillment of the remaining
rites in the burial or benedict took
place today, the eighth requiem mass
being celebrated in the Sistin Chapel.
Cardinal Vico was the celebrant,
while Cardinals Merry del Val. Iran
ciseoaNava and Maffi impaired abso-
luton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01


The physician stopped her
She is the luckiest girl / know"
he said. 81 have handled emergency
cases for many years. Dit l have
never seen a more wonderful recov-
cry"
Miss Moore is young actress. She
had played some important parts.
But her biggest chance was coming
William Faversham had engaged
her to be his leading lady.
She got her lines and started to
learn them. Her sister drove her to
the country where it was quiet.
Then the anto accident.
For three days she lay in friend 5
house at Long Island. Then she was
removed to the hospital
with his marvellous hands" Mrs.
James Moore, mother of the girl, ex-
planned DIR. Lorenz placed Mary IN
plaster cast. He used one of his
famous splints.
After, is days it was removed.
"a few days later Mary could turn
her head"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
Curtis Is Granted
Trial Separate
From Governor

WAUKEGAN. Ills. Jan. 3l.-(By
the Associated Press)- Trial of
Governor Len Small and Vernon
, Curtis. Grant Park banker, charged
with Lieutenant Governor Fred z.
Sterling. with conspiracy to EN-
beZzle state funds, was separated
today when Judge Claire O. Ed
wards granted Curtis motion for
n severance. and overruled a sim
liar motion filed in BEHALF IF the
governor. By the decision. the
governors case goes to trial first.
The court Immediately arraiened
the governor. and G. Z. Leforge,
chief defense counsel, pleaded
mot guilty" for him; while a sim
liar plea was entered in nahalf Of
Curtis, who is. confined IL his home
by quarantine.
AT the request of C.. Fred Norti-
mer, states attorney of SanGamon
county. the court fixed next Sat
urday for setting the trial date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
KENYON DEFENDS
FARME rs BLOC

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan. 81.
The agricultural bloc was defended
by Senator w. s. Kenyon in an ad-
dress before several hundred farm
ers here tonight. The bloc. he said,
was not a sectional affair. nor an
least or west" proposition. It was in
tended for the good of the agricultural
industry at large. he declared.
When some of us got together to
discuss farm questions" he said, 1--WE
were dubbed the agricultural bloc.
There had been other blocs before
this, including the trust bloc, the beer
bloc. and the social bloc, and nothing
was ever said. But as soon as some
of us got together in an effort to re-
lieve the agricultural situation, a
howl went up as though we were 60
ing to tear down the republic"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01

BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Do you be-
lieve in miracles?
Mary Moore doese. She was one
OF the first patients in New York of
Dr.. Adolph Lorenz, noted Vienna sur
geon.
Two months ago she was in an
auto accident. Her skull was frac-
tured in two places-her spine, in
three. She was unconscious for %
days.
Yet today
She is walking around bearing no
mark of her close call:
Credits Physicians
81 want to get back to work." she
tells DR.. a. ]. Barker Savage. superin-
tendent of the Broad Street hospital.
Its my busy season now.
But | suppose L oughtn't COM
plain. would have been a dead
one, if it weren't for DR., Lorenz,
and DR.. Morris, and DR.. DiefferDach
and" *
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01

told the senate that, although he was
not authorized by Inc president to
make such an announcement, he new
ertheless knew this was the presi
dents intention.
Aside from the amendment that the
refunded debt be not less than "a
per cent, which was added as an
amendment from the finance commit
tee, the only important change made
in the bin by the senate was the elm
ination of a provision which would
have given the commission authority
to settle and refund any claims wnIcn
the states hereafter might have had
against any foreign government"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
NEGRO BAT Ties
Continued from Page None)

NNOIItIrIueU TIOIII IitI6S OIIoI
ordered out, several. patrolmen sent
from. THEN beats, and two riot guns
dispatched to Murary's Darricaded
dwelling. Meantime, the fire depart
ment had been summoned and was
preparing to bring the negro out ny
water. From both front and rear the
police fired several volleys into the
house. but Murray stayed uninjured.
Two patrolmen who worked their way
into the house, finar .y-ound him in
the attic and brought him downstairs.
When the oppicers appeared in the
doorway with their prisoner, the
crowd threatened Murray. There was
a rush, and it was with difficulty that
he was landed in the patrol wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
olPLoMArs ATTEND MASS

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 Diplomatic
representatives of nearly dozen for
eign governments. and state and city
officials. attended a solemn pontifical
requiem mass for the repose Of the
soul of Pope Benedict XIV in -. PAT
rick's cathedral today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
PAINTERS ACCEPT CUT

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-Approximate-
ly 1000 union interior decorators and
Taper hangers, who have been receiv-
ing S1.25 an hour, have voted to ac-
-cept 20 per cent wage decrease, It
was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01

England is the third largest user of
chewing gum.