davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
MMMMKM X X &MM&K KNMN&
X PERSONAL AND LOCALS y
MM% X X X X X X X X X X M " NM

NIX " " " " " " " " " X ~ " ~ ~ "
Mrs. Alvin Harbor arrived in Cald-
we'll Sunday for visit with her hus-
hand whose headquarters are here dur
ing the potato shipping season.
H. R. Cleaver returned early in the
week after britt outing spent at the
Payette Lakes.
Mrs. f. Vining underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Caldwell
Sanatarium Wednesday evening. DR..
Stewart of Boise performed the oper-
alton. Thursday she was reported to
be progressing nicely toward recovey
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Clark spent
the mapor part of the week in Twin
Falls where they visited with friends.
They were expected to return to Cald
we'll Thursday or today.
Born, last Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Black, son.
Wayne Sewer and Ralph CARRIER left
Monday morning for a two weeks
outing trip to coast cities. They are
making the trip by auto and will
visit Portland, Tacoma ind Seattle
Charles Norton is back on the JOB
at the post office after a brief vaca
ton spent in Portland.
Collie Williams of Greeley Colorado
spent few days this week in Cald-
well visiting his brother, James Will
liams. Mr. Williams is field repres-
entatve of seed frim and has been
operating in the Filler territory. He
is returning home by way OF Portland
and northern Idaho points.
Miss Irene Harrington, who has
been visiting this summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harring-
ton, left last Sunday for her home in
Portland She is employed as an in
structor at Reeds college there
Mrs WATSON of Ustick is visiting
in this city for few days at the home
of her daughter Mrs Ray Clark
Mrs. J.. Stillinger and daughter of
Boise are visiting in this city with
Mrs. M. A. Trotter and Mrs. K.
R. Warner.
For clings and free stone peaches
come to one half mile north Lake
View school, Joe Howry-Adv
DR.. A. F. Isham returned Thurs
day from Portland where he has spent
the past two months for the benefit of
his health which has been greatly
improved during his stay at the coast.
Special for Traders Day, Saturday
10Th and Monday 18th on millinery
M. E. Gigan Sarchet, below Sar-
atoga el.-Adv
The Security Benefit will give a
dance Friday evening August rs, at
Carpenters Hall for members and
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hicks and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hampson
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. K R.
Warner and Leonard Blevins spent
the week end at the Rocks with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Naramoore.
Special for Traders Day, Saturday
10Th and Monday 18th on millinery,
M. E. Gilgan-Sarchet, below Sar-
atoga Hotel ADV.
Mrs. Jessie Soper and children are
the guests of relatives and friends in
Parma this week.
Miss Winifred Kay of Enterprise,
Oregon, who has been visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs Frank Moore
for the past ten days, left Tuesday
for Pendleton, Oregon, where she will
visit her brother Roger Kay, and wife.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Reed
at the General Hospital, Wednesday
August p, a daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

FOR RENT-Down stairs apartment at
1924 Cleveland Blvd. Phone 1851.
71-72-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Cheap. IN ton Garfo,s
truck nearly new Withstand Motos
w. vi A'''o' NaIhpa ioa. S2-7lp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Motor cycle and side "a,
In good condition. Priced for onicI
sale. Phone 406 or write p. o. R AZ
40 sstfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

6oS LOANS MAY BE SECURED rop
Any purpose on farm lands, irriratsS
lands, to buy or build homes, CITY ~
farm. under our first mortgage cert.
ficates. Bankers Reserve Deposit Cnm
pany, Gas & Electric Bldg, Denyer
COLO. 7l-S2c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-2k dozen Rhode Islana
Tito e''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

FOR RENT - Light house kesnln.
rooms. furnished or unfurnishS
14th and Main. 70.SS..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

Grand total Of all warrants s1121s'"
1t was voted on motion Of Rowlano'
seconded by Bollman. that the Cou"
ell adjourn to August 16. 1929 M
Approved: Mayor
s. EARLE BOYEs. Clerk.
Council Chambers, August H. ip1a a,
The Council met In regular sess s'or
pursuant to adjournment with Mn N.Y..
Miller. absent; President OF the 1um
Gil, Westcott, presiding. Couhe'.ns
holman. Mumford and Rowland pIt
ent and Kimbrough and Cakes ap,soS
II was voted on motion OF Rownmr
seconded by Bollman. that tho co n nj
drive asked for by the Continentni W
Co, be denied. m.
Bills No. 10 and 20 were read for '"s
second time ,..
The. written report of the hn ing an
committee was read. II was so' gpn
motion OF Bollman, seconded by no~~a
filed. -.
1t was voted on motion of Mumlorru'
seconded by Bollman. that the S"In.
ell advertise for bids for the remi
ing bonds of Sewer District No 10
so the Issues OF Sewer Laterais No
and II.
II was voted on motion of holman HOLMAN.
seconded by Rowland, that the So"'
ell adjourn to Sept: q, ls22;srcoTT
Approved: President OF the Couh'"'
8, EARLE BOYES. Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

AN EMPLOYED BUSINESS Wou..
may be Interested to learn Of a nrc Sa
osition Mrs. March has to offer at isSs
Blaine street. phone 724-W. 70,Ts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Blue velvet rug 9xI2 Al,
ing room set. heating stove, etc Ws
Cleveland. phone 542-R. in,tss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon. State of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
w. Robinson. Deceased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Case
Tuesday August p, daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

Paving District No. 4 Fund.
First National Bank. ex. r.
change on coupons 'sS'o'
Caldwell Commercial Bank,s o,
exchange on coupons .... ="
Tota, .$3.N
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
MINERS STRIKE
tcontinued from Page one)


 Shamoken, Scranton, PottsviIle, Shen- andoah and Wilkesbarre.
 At the close of the session, the min CTS announced they would have more statistics ready for tomorrow's nego- tiations. When their case was pre- sented later, the operators said they would submit uata in support of their claim that miners wages should be reduced in proportion to reductions in other industries of the nation.
 Our figures show that, despite the lower costs of food, clothing and such necessities, there has been an increase of 25 percent in the anthracite dis trict in rents, lights, medical charges, car fares and amusements,' declared Philip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers international.
 Rents have gone up 50 percent since 1920, both in houses owned by the companies and in those owned privately" he continued. Taxes have been boosted 56 percent in the last two years, and other expenses of ltv- ing have been on the upgrade instead of decreasing"
 s. D. Warriner, vice president of the l4GnlkM AOdl o ANoNASdllOh OOhARNAJ . and leader of the operators delegation at the wage conference, expressed satisfaction with progress of the nego- tiations
 We are making real progress he said
 "The operators will have nothin to say about the percentage of decrease which they hold just," he continued, until the miners have presented each of their 19 demands in detail.
 'What we are after, and what, l suppose, the miners are after, is to honestly. set forth and consider all economic factors, and, as speedily as we can, adjust our differences and get to work The problem confront ing us is that of perfecting a new wage contract and re-opening the mines out of justice to the public, before the public is made to suffer hardships through a coal shortage"
 Warriner denied published reports that the miners had sought to com promise, or that the operators had made the union men any offer to fe- call the suspension order. so that. pro duction might continue under an a greement that the new wage contract would be made retroactive to April l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
FINANCIAL GODE
lcOntlnued frOm Pase onel

at the hame time preserve the struc- ture of the code.
 The State Teachers Associations s legislative committee had demanded that the code contain a continuing appropriation of uot less than S25 per capita for tho etate school fund. Elliott's amendment does not contain the appropriation. but authorizes the legislature 10 make such an annual appropriation. Another amendment making similar provisions for the an nual levy for the support of the Uni yersity.
 Senator Elliott later presented amendmenth to paragraphs of the code relating to the state highway department. He said they were pre- pared after a conference with State Engineer Maddock and were intend- ed to overcome criticism which the state engineer had offered to the bill. Sections concerning new construction work and the revolving fund were 9mended.
 Senator Lines today moved a recon sideration of the vote by which House Bill 10. repeating an act creating the office of immigration commissioner His motion was defeated by a party vote.
 House Bill n, substitute for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Urine, one of the provisions of the state constitution, says that the wa. ters of the state are reserved to it's citizens for their use, and upon this is built the whole structure of irri- gation law as applied in the state, The practice which has grown up on the basis of this doctrine is that the man who first puts a given quantity of water to beneficial use acquires a vested right in that use against all later corners.
 Our position is that the state of Colorado owns it's own water, and that any agreement made for the restric- tion of their use in the state of Colo rado affects the legal right to use the waters which are ours.
 "The other states can develop the river any way they believe best for the lower basin, because after it leaves our state, it isn't our water We cannot concede to any one the right to say what we shall do with our own waters"
 As head of the commission created to smooth out differences arising be tween states through which the river extends in it's 1700 mile stretch from the sonw fields of the Rock Mountains inWyoming and Colorado, to the sub tropical lands of the, Imperial Valley of California, Secretary Hoover has been holding similar hearings in wes tern states, starting at Phoenix, AriZ. March Is. m
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
NAVAL TREATY
lc0ntlnued from Page onel
Republican administration,

Republican administration.
 Tonight the administration leaders were predicting that the ratification would be unanimous and that the sub- marine and poison gas treaty would be approved by a like vote before ad- Journment tomorrow night. The sud- den sweep of progress aroused hope in some administration circles that the two Chinese treaties might also be ratified. and the whole group of arms. conference covenants returned to the White House with senate ap- proval by the end of the present week.
 Debate on the naval treaty which began with today's session, was de- vold of the colorful touches which had characterized the fight over the four power pact. Senator Lodge of Mass achasetts. the Republican leader, eX- plained the treaty's provisions in a detailed statement of more than two hours. and later Senator Underwood of Alabama. floor leader for the Dem ocrats. and like Senator Lodge a mem Der of the American arms delegation, added his approval in a short speech, declaring the treaty would be accept ed as an epochal achievement by the American people regardless of party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Continued From Page l

House rin 2, the Kimball amendment was introduced in the house and pass ed under a suspension of the rules. It was sent to the senate where it was ad danced to second reading but later was sent to the committee on state. county and city affairs with the understanding that it would be reported out tomorrow
 The senate agreed to Senator Scott's bill to amend the corporation laws to exempt from it's require ments corporations formed under the War Finance Corporation act.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

WOMEN of MoosEHEART LECTION
 Bisbee Chapter 4eS
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone S38 Senior Regent BEsSTE DUCKETT. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

quests from dealers and motorists reached Buick headquarters for dupli- cates of this car that the factory de cided to make a standard model of it, and the motorist with little sporting blood in his veins may safely feel that he is driving car in the new special 6-54 Buick that was nationally receiv- ed as q champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
WooDMEN CIRCLE

WooDMEN CIRCLE
 Kindred Grove No. 14 meets the fourth "Wednesday of each month at odd Fellows hail at 7;30 ?. m. Vis- iting members cordially invited
 MATTE B. SWEENEY, Phone 7S0-M Guardian. HANoRA MUNICH,
 Box 1921 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

.tras at no extra charge.
 Its striking beauty. combined with Buick soundness and efficiency, sems to be taken as the last word in the popular price car line.
 This beautiful Fisher body was orig inally designed and built on the Buick seven passenger body for display at the New York show, but so many re
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Special Roadster
 Is Niftiest Buick

The new special 6-54 Buick roadster, which first made its apearance at the New pYork show. taking the blue rib bon, has probably created the greatest thrill of the season.
 It is the first car to go on record as being fully equipped with all ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
RIVER WATERS
(continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 tinental divide feeding streams flow ing in all directions of of the state" said Dr. Merriell, it has been found in the past that the Colorado doctrine of title to water is bitterly assailed by other states. This famous doc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
M 'GREGOR TALK

CContinued from Page One) ly out of proportion to the prospect i've value of the land that could be ir- rigated by it.
 Owing to the wide variation in the flow of the river from year to wear,
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
NO JAIL IF WOMAN
PAYS FINE OF $4OO

Mrs. Fannie Dorazio, 10 East
Front street. was fined s4OO and
costs and sentenced to four months
imprisonment on a charge of selling
intoxicating liquor. by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. The court stipulated, though,
that If the fine is paid the prison SEN
tence would be remitted and the
woman would be paroled for one
year.
Charles Dorazio. husband of the
woman, was dismissed on a charge
of selling liquor but was held in
$500 bail for court on a charge of
having. an illegal quantity of liquor
in his possession.
The defendants denied the charges
against them. They were repre-
sented by J. Frank Ball, who gave
notice Of an appeal in the case of
Mrs. Dorazio. Bail was fixed at $500
Mrs. Dorazio, throughout the trial.
held her small baby in her arms and
her three other small children play
ed about her. 1t was because of the
children, judge Lynn remarked, that
he RENTED the prison sentence on
Mrs. Dorazio.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
WAR BRIBERY
IS ALLEGED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
thrown around all the prosecutions
by the Department of Justice on the
grounds that it's hands in the case
calnot be tipped OFF, and employees
of the Department have been warned
that any "leaks" will mean inn
mediate dismissal.
Definite information was lacking
today as TO whether other warrants
than the one served upon ]. l..
Philips, Republican State chairman
of Georgia are outstanding and un-
served.
Phillips whose firm of Phillips
and Stevens according to charges
made in the House by Representa-
tive Woodruff, Michigan, owes the
government about s1.S5O.0OO on a
contract to dispose of surplus lum-
Der, has been released on $4,000
bail after a hearing before United
States Commissioner Hit.
1t is understood he is being held
for the grand jury which is now con-
sidering the lumber contract cases.
Philips was arrested late yester-
day when he stepped from train
here. He had previously notified the
United States Marshal that he was
on his way back from Philadelphia.
A hint that politics was involved
in his prosecution was given by Phil
lips, who stated:
1T is the penalty one must pay
for being in politics"
He asserted there was nothing IL
legal about his transactions with
the government.
The formal complaint of the De-
partment of Justice against Phillips
charges that he and his partner, Ste
vens. "unlawfully and feloniously
have conspired to defraud the United
States" and that they have carried
out the contract so that more than
s1,000.000 would be lost TO the |
United States
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
WILMINGTON NOT
GAMBLERS HAVEN

Philadelphia gamblers. run out of
that city. will not be permitted 20
set up business here. Superintendent
of Police Black said this morning in
discussing the wholesale raids being
made upon the gamblers in Phila-
delphia under the direction of May
or Moore. The mayor says the
Philadelphia police must rid the city
or gamblers or lose their Jobs
ANY class Of people unfit for
Philadelphia need not think VIII
mington is a good stopping place"
Superintendent Black continued,
"and my advice to the gamblers Is to
keep moving"
Captain OF Detectives Benson has
issued instructions to his men to
keep watch on suspicious characters
and to promptly report any attempt
TO open gambling houses in this city.
NO gambling house will remain
here twenty-four hours IL we know
it," said Captain Benson.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
INSURANCE CASE
GETTING NEAR END

The suit Of the Rachlin Clothes
Shop. Inc. against fve fire insur-
lnce companies for damages result
ne from a fire in a store last Au-
tust at Dover, was resumed in Su-
'~~-r}or Court today before Judges
Ricexan nd Rodney. Today marks the
ieventS day for the hearing OF thi:
lase, Which was started week befor,
ast.
II. H. Berman occupied the stand
most of the morning today under
ross s-examination by Mr.. Hastings
lounsel for the plaintiff He was ex-
mined in detail as 70 the value OF
lrticles of stock in the Dover store.
5e was also questioned as to some
II the books kept at the Dover store.
Most of the cross s-examination was
Ievoted to questioning on the stock.
Jnder cross ss-examination, Berman
aid that he became interested in
he case when he noticed on the
roofs OF loss that large claims were
made on articles which had formed
TART OF the stock originally sold by
German TO persons from whom the
sachlin Clothes shop purchased the
rock.
William II. Powers, an account
mt Of Philadelphia. testified 10
baking an examination Of the books
the Rachlin Clothes Shop last
SoveEn ber.
Nathan salk'n and Courtiand e.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

total of los essays being submitted
for consideration.
Miss Eva Lowery won the first
prize; Albert Sanderson, the second,
and Miss Blanche Clark the third.
Mrs. George A. Rhoads introduced
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles as the
speaker of the morning.
The prize essays, read by the
writers were well received by the
student body and the committee
itself which commented at length
upon the wonderful amount of
rich material for practical life con-
tanned in them. The musical num-
bers were well rendered especially
those by the Boys Glee Club and
the Girls Glee Club and High
School chorus.
The prizes as awarded consisted
of first prize. $40 in gold; second.
S5 in gold; third, $3.50 in gold. All
the winners of prizes were person
ally congratulated by Mrs. Hilles.
Those constituting the party for the
Friends Peace Committee were Mrs.
George A. Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert r. Tatnall. and mother. Mrs.
Ferris.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
GIVE PRIZES FOR BEST
DISARMAMENT ESSAYS

Appropriate exercises were held
this morning in the auditorium of
the Howard high school in connec-
tion with the awarding of the prizes
to those students winning first, sec
ond and third places, in the disarm-
ament essay contest.
The exercises were under the
auspices of the Wilmington Friends
Peace Committee, of which Robert
r. Tatnall is chairman. Several
weeks ago this committee offered
prizes for the High School student
body for the three best essays on
After the Disarmament Confer
ence, What Next ?" The interest Of
the students was manifested by a
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

trust company.
The purchasers. in order TO get
their properties. must have them re-
leased from the blanket mortgage,
filed and recorded. That procedure
is merely the usual legal form and
according to good authority should
not occasion any great inconven-
fence TO any one. The work can be
more quickly done by having the
mortgages satisfied
The blanket deed consisted OF "a
typewriter pages and the mort
gage was twenty pages in length.
United States District Attorney
James H. Hughes, received a letter
this morning from the United States
Shipping Board. Emergency Fleet
Corporation. saying settlement for
the Union Park Gardens properties
had been made on Saturday. The
letter was in reply to one sent by
Mr.. Hughes some time ago, in which
he requested the government to use
its efforts in getting titles for the
owners.