davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
Fred Robinson Is
Elected Captain
c. of |. Wrestlers.

Fred Robinson, college star welter-
weight, was elected to captain the
College of Idaho wrestling team next
year at banquet given at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. Carroll Atkinson
last Tuesday evening. Robinson lives
in Middleton and despite the fact that
this year was the first one he has ever
wrestled, proved to be the individual
star on the local team during the past
season.
Robinson and Captain Jim Jackson
are tied for thee seasons honors in
winning matches Not including the
smokers and other functions at which
the college men wrestled, both Robin
son and Jackson won eight out of
their nine matches with other teams.
Jackson met his only defeat at Mos
COW against the University of Idaho
and Robinson lost at Pullman against
Washington State College. Irving
Cornell was the next most consistent
winner, with six victories and three
defeats with Chiffon Bryant a close
fourth for team honors with five vic
tories and three defeats.
All five letter men will return tc
school next year if present plans hold
out. In addition, Coach Atkinson say:
that prospects for a real winner next
year are excellent with more materia
attracted to the College of Idaho by
the fact that wrestling is a major
sport here and that there is some very
good material from this years squae
to pick from, men who were learning
the game this year and who will b.
valuable next year. Atkinson expect
to make canvass soon of the school.
tributary to the local college in order
to interest prospective students ant
athletes to attend the College of Ida
no next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
BILL
SEEKS OLD TIME
Addison T. Smith Active
for Mountain Sche-
dule in Idaho.

Southern Idaho may yet get back
to Mountain time, not alone for the
public but for railroads and the West
ern Union Telegraph company. Leg
islation designed to bring this change
about and eliminate the two-time sys-
tenn now prevailing in most southern
Idaho towns will be introduced shortly
in congress by Addison T. Smith,
Idaho congressman.
This movement is evidently sponso
ed by the Twin Falls chamber of COM
merce. A letter from Newell S.
Wight, secretary of the Twin Falls
chamber of commerce, was read be-
fore the Caldwell Kiwanis club Thurs
day indicating that there was a strong
likelihood that presentation of facts in
the matter to congress through Con-
gresham would result in the passage
of such law A similar letter was
also received Thursday by R. T.
HURT, Commercial club secretary.
Request was made that local civic
organizations prepare facts in the case
and submit both letters and kilograms
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
Burglars Wednesday
Loot Store at Wilder.

Burglars raidcd the City Drug store
at Wilder Wednesday night, accord
ing to information received here
Thursday. This is branch concern
of Greenlund's of this city.
About $500 in merchandise, running
from candy to safety razors, and about
SIS in currency from the cash regis
ter, was taken. In no case did the
burglars clean out line the inten-
ton evidently being to take only a
sample of everything inviting.
Access to the building was gained
through the coal shute and by breaking
q window. Officers believe the work
to be that of boys and several sus-
poets are under surveillance. Arrests
are expected shortly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

INc StIIHB quartet THAT VIII dCCO11l-
pany the club, under the direction of
Raymond Pittenger, consists of Esther
Hare, violin; Lucy Miller, viola, and
Taicott Hopkins, cello.
The Glee club will appear in Weiser,
Payette and Ontario, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week Cald-
well will be favored by their appear
ance on Tuesday evening, March 20
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
7 RACK EVENTS
To bE s. AGED
I'm D { R {. Of |.
Idaho Inter-
scholastic Meet Will be
Held in Caldwell May
5 or 6.

Caldwell this year will be the scene
of the southern Idaho interscholastic
meet, according to arrangements al
ready practically completed. Tenta-
lively, May or have been set as the
date for the event
This most important of all high
school spring athletic events will be
staged under the auspices of the Col
lege of Idaho. DR.. w. ]. Boone, COL
lege president, Wednesday formally
accepted the proposal from Mr.. Nit
chell, president of the Idaho inter-
scholastic association, to hold the
southern Idaho meet here.
All southern Idaho high school will
be entitled to representation at this
meet. In the absence of definite plans
for the affair, it is believed that sec
tional elimination meets will be held
elsewhere and that only point winning
men will attend this meet from other
districts. Winners here will be eli
gible to attend the statewide inter-
scholastic meet at the University of
Idaho.
Even before this event was assured
for Caldwell, work was undertaken on
the College of Idaho athletic field to
prepare it for spring sports. A cinder
track is being made under direction of
James Jackson, college middle dis
lance man, who is coaching the Cald-
we'll high school track men. With the
Capitalization of amateur athletics of
the college field, it is proposed to make
the cinder pathway first class track
in anticipation of this meet and other
similar events in future seasons.
Track prospects are considered to
be fairly good at the local high school.
Practically every man of last year
team is in school and a number of
new aspirants have added strength
to the squad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
c UP MANY
CLUB A " ARD {
Railroad Company OF.
fers Many University
Scholarships.

Canyon county is included among
the Idaho list of SO counties in which
the Oregon Short Line has offered a
scholarship prize of SIS at the Uni
versity of Idaho, in addition to re-
funding railroad fare over this road
to and from Moscow The prize is
offered to the boy who in 1922 between
the ages of 10 and 81 does the best
work in connection with farm bureau
club work in corn, sugar beet, pota-
toes, wheat, calf, pig and sheep pro
jects and will be given to one boy in
each of the SO listed counties.
The scholarship will be good for
attendance either in the college of
agriculture or in the school OF prac-
teal agriculture at the university, The
winner will be based rs per cent on
the rank in club work and IS per cent
on activity in community affairs, The
committee to make the selection will
consist of the county school superin-
tendcnt. a person selected by the di-
rector of University of Idaho extern
sion work and a third person to be
named by these two,
Scholarships are to be used within
one year after winning the award ex-
cept where the boy is already regu-
larly attending school. In this event
the scholarship will be available after
he has finished school.
1t is proposed the two AGREES OF
corn. one of sugar beets, one acre OF
potatoes, FIVE of wheat, one acre OF
certified wheat, sow, litter of four
pure bred high grade hogs, one call
or four sheep shall be grown by each
person entering the competition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
j PER GEM To
81 7 RAILROAD
I D MOVE CROP
Contract Formally Rati-
fed Thursday; Work to
Be Pushed and Com
pleted July Is.

The upper Gem district is to have
a railroad.
That much was definitely contracted
for at Nampa Thursday afternoon
when at 4 o'clock, the agreement be-
tween the railroad company officials
and committee representing the Clay
tonia district was formally signed.
Work will begin Immediately and
will be pushed to an early compile
ton. H, V. Platt, general manager of
the Short Line, stated Thursday in a
newspaper interview that the entire
road would be completed about July
Is. That means that the w mile ex-
tension of the Homedale- Nyssa branch
will be in actual operation early
enough this fall to insure movement
of this seasons crops.
Farmers Do Grading.
Under the terms of the contract,
the farmers of the upper Gem district
are to provide the right and
to personally care for the grading at
a cost to the railroad company of 10
cents per yard. Grading will be COM
paratively light since only a roadbed
is necessary over most of the route
Already not less than II teams have
been signed up to do this work The
contract embodies practically the same
faa -,
strong, chief engineer for the railroad
submitted at meeting of Gem dis
trict residents some time ago and
which was agreed to by upper dis
trict farmers.
This is the first railroad construc-
ton that has been undertaken in Ida
no since 1916. This extension is a
part of the Minidoka-Nyssa southside
road which has been repeatedly sur.
veyed and which, it is believed, will
be constructed shortly.
Much Work at Nampa.
Not less than 100000 will be ex-
pended this summer at Nampa, accord
| ing to a statement made Thursday
afternoon by Mr.. Plat. Of this sum
100000 will be expended in enlarg.
ing the yards while another 100000
will be used to double the present
capacity of the Pacific Fruit Express
station there. These improvements
! are assured and will be rushed to
that handling of summer and fall
crops may be facilitated.
Mr.. Plat and other Short Line Of
ficials returned Thursday after spend.
ing the day on the Idaho Northern
branch Logs will begin rolling into
Emmett shortly over this line, there
being a sufficient supply on hand now
to keep the road and Emmett mill busy
for some time.
Mr.. Platt predicts an early return
OF business prosperity. Conditions
are steadily improving in the east with
every indication that the upward trend
will continue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

Mrs. F. F. Beale, accompanist
Tenors Bases
Frank Huett Ralph Antrim
f. Smith w. Hamilton
{. Elhart Manley Shaw
Rob. Caldwell L. Philpott
c. Pollard H. Hawkes.
w. Caldwell M. Goodrich
V. Sower A . Taylor
+. Brown l. Anderson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
College Glee Club
Will Give Annual
Concert March %

The Mems Glee club of the College
of Idaho will present their annual
concert at the American theatre, Tues
day evening, March 2S. Prof. F. F.
Beale, the director, will be assisted by
Raymond Pittenger violinist and the
college string quartette
The people of the Boise Valley know
the fife and high class music usually
presented by Prof. Beale, and it is
said that this concert will easily sur
pass all the others given in the former
years.
Following is the program:
College Loyalty ............-.-......So wer
Massa Dear -......-.-.. .Dvorak
A Song of Three Seasons Archer
Glee Club.
Gypsy Love Song. Herbert
Frank Huett.
Minuet No. Is -----.......-..........Ha Haydn
String Quartet.
Mr.. Alphabet's HolidayF Forsyth
money Mine Lemmel
Glee Club
Andante From the Concerto.
.-.-------,..---,--..-... Mendelssohn
Mr.. Pittenger
A Tragic Tale............ Fox
Glee Club
Andante Cantibile -.T shaikowsky
String Quartet
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
Rolling Down to Rio...-......... German
G1ee Club
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
PROTEST
AGAINST WATER
CONTRACT PLAN
Boise Project Improve
ment Club Objects to
Methods Employed in
Getting Signatures.

800 oe'SAiPt 10 DSlHS lllduC ny III
officers of the Payette-Boise Waite
Users association to compel the land
owners on the Boise Project to sig,
a new water-right application, accord
ing to statement issued Thursday b,
the Boise Project Improvement club
Settlers generally are Directing t,
being coerced into signing such al
application and the Boise Project I'm
provement club has filed a protest witt
the United States Reclamation Serv
ice, worded as follows:
Whereas, about ten or fifteen
per cent of the landowners on the
Boise Project have executed only
what is termed temporary or
court form of water-right applica-
ton, and;
Whereas, these landowners ac-
quired and improved their lands
relying upon their ability to OBJ
tanned by all other landowners
tain the rights and privileges OBJ
who had executed the original or
old form of water-right applica-
ton, which form of application
made each landowner liable for
only the cost of retaining the
particular tract of land of that
particular owner, and;
Whereas, these landowners were
recently notified by the local Of
fee of the United States Reclama-
ton Service that they will be re-
quired to execute the new form
water-right application, by the pro-
visions of which the lands of each
landowner will become liable for
total sum of $7,300,000 or the
total cost of retaining all of the
lands of the first or constructed
unit of the Boise Project not in
cluded in the Nampa and Meri-
dian Irrigation district, and;
Whereas, the former officers of
the Payette-Boise Water Users
association have used the notice
and communication of the United
States Reclamation Service to
coerce all the balance of the land
owners on the project to execute
the new form water-right applica-
tions, and
Whereas, the Boise Project I'm
provement club has circulated
petitions being now ready to be
presented to the county commits
sioners, and;
Whereas, if such irrigation dis
trict be formed, there would then
be no need for a water-right ap-
plication of any form whatsoever;
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that the Boise Project Improve
ment club does hereby object and
protest against this unfair, bur-
densome, and confscatory obi
cation being imposed upon these
landowners without their consent,
against their will, and without any
real or technical opportunity to
protect their rights. And we re-
quest that no action be taken by
the department for the purpose of
compelling the execution of such
water-right applications until it
has been determined by an cleo
ton whether or not an irrigation
district can be formed of the pro-
ject lands.
The resolutions were drafted an
approved by the executive committe
and sent to Secretary A. b. Fall b
c. r. Kollenborn, Improvement clu
secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Cleve Groomc returned home
Wednesday after spending the past
two months at her old home in Rhode
Island, where she went to be with her
mother who was seriously ill with the
influenza. Mrs. Groome left her
mother much improved in health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

Miss Leafy Simpson and Mrs. w. L.
McClurg of Boise spent Tuesday at
the Odd Fellows home as the guests
of Mrs. Sarah Driscoll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Arthur Smith and son MILFORD
Dee returned to their home in Garden
Valley Thursday, after spending the
past few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Baker. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Dorothy Dee of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
BARGAINS
loos.li-l3.l6-l7 GERMANTOWN AVE AND
Ile-lis POI.hARD, ST.: LOT 75x76xl12:
MATTHEW A. LEMIsCIf
WEIGHTMAN RI.DG

1910 SPRUCE ST. is not dniy an extremely
well-located corner property. but Is an At.
tracttve value at pretent price most suitable
Tor immediate occupancy without alterations
Tor doctors lawyers or business offices on
lower floors; apartments upper floors.
SHERWOOD APARTMENT AGENCY
1884 Walnut Bt. Spruce $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

COLORED
20o7 y. MsrV!ns st. 10 rooms and bath;
vacant
PAPA y. Adler st rooms and bath.
lOii y. Van Pelt st.. rooms and baShi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

l744 JOHNSON sT.--Porch. Q room, ~
bath, electric; $4,000.
EENDE I'm md en xdaE ..>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

5000 BLOCK WHITLEY AVE Nine room.
bath. hardwood nnOrs, electric light hoi
water heat GltAHAM. 1900 MI. Vernon
1890 SO. Fr-Be't corner In center q
STEVENS & GRAC, 2Os NJ igth g.,
GilS " HILTON 81 -Two-story dw.lIin.
rosms aud bath summer k!tnnsn VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
DAVID T. NEVIN

so y ooTH ST
1891 FrsrKrord ave. 7r. all con. poh $500
2333 L. Ciearned sr.. all conv.. porch $500
26?s L; C'esrfeld st. IT. all eonv.... 5000
$.!3 A.m3nd St. 7r.; a! eonv. ...... $500
1853 Gaul st, IT.. all conv.. porch. 4500
2i5 p; I.,r}.nsott peh 7r,a, al cenv. $500
"M REARDON, 269g 263l E. Alepheny aY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

<s23 y. CAIAC--Two-storS twin houss- 4
bedrooms and bath. convenient 10 train
nn4 trolley. Phone wyoming 1927 W.
.2I.s n 18TH sT-Etsht .ooms, 6aYS.
pITc ne !sTn uihssSS,ats possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

INVESTMENT properties. : and o room.
uMiL sCHURG6r. 4227 Germantown ,v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

DE LANCEY near ?8d-s sty. ston. front.
baths. elec.. hdwd, floors thropEhouti !
street fronts; garage privilege: SIS. 900; quick
sa., sale Chester Osborne. 1924 Chestnut Los
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WILLIAM l.. CRAvENS SONS
REALTORS

THREE. STORY store ard dwelling. No,
1915 y. 5th St. with : small houses ID
rear rent 500 per month.
10th st. with hours in rear. No, 1928 N.
Delhi st rent. s42 per month.
Three and ore-half story brick dwelling. NO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

.Ul7 5. bROAD-SlNteen rooms with Z
enths: hot-water hsat electric; lot 20IlsO
WM. c. AkYDE. 10Th and SNYDER aO.
1900 CALLOMnLLL. I528 Carlton al ls{
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WILLIAM L. CRAVEN'S SONS
2O19 COLUMBIA AVE.

2Ol9 COLUMBIA AVE.
2I2s Diamond, 3-sty.. 10 rms. vacant.
6t9-42 y 18th St. corner FairmoYnnt
1Tl3 Montgomery ave. l6 rooms. bAths-
1908 Morse st. e-story, rooms
?726 George st. 2-s,ory. 8 rooms.
1920 y. Tay lor st, 2-story. I rooms.
Lambert St. north OF MontEomery.
l755 y Lambert 2.story. rooms: yaa.nS,
1929 y. BROAD. 10 rooms, baths
15l0-l2 stiles, 3-sy com cial bldg. $1,000.
l722 Spring Garden. apertment.
Gal n. Broad, 1sxioO feet.
1872 Spruce. 20 rooms. 3 baths. INV heat
6SS =. I'm cor. apts.. modern heat
SAC y. 2Oth. IL rooms.
s45 y. 28d cor. store and dwelling
PIP y. .1sr commercial bldg. 20Kl58
1912 Vine. store property. 1880
1924 Poplar. l6 rooms. baths. side yarus
UIBRERD y. WoRkELL CO. 655 y. 18th.
2s23 E. ALI;EGHENY. sr;; all conv $4,000
oo2s 2SlS r AiIeShehy aye II. AL a.! con i9'9Ss
I9s " Glrerd ave, 10 rms. all cony. $500
29s3 +. Thompson st, Tr., all conv. 3 500
336s Almond st. rooms. all conv. 5000
31s3 Richmond st, $ rooms. all conv. 5000
y l. cor Almond & Elkhart Tr. all
COM. inc. stock. 4x.. grocery store 5000
WILLIAM REAkDON. 2620.3l z. Alleghsny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
JUNIPER & PINE SITS.

Central corner dwelling. HUGHES 20 d
18th 81. Spruce 4lIe,
FOR SAL l.E-Several high-cIses central prop
cries erlnglns IN high fixed incomes with
Insurance OF great increase IN value. Apply
9Mnera Edward J, du Nice, los =. 80 st.
400 BLOCK y. BROAD ST--sultab!e for
sale. Call Walnut 2G27 and ask for Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
I EnWAPn IITTY 24o N.
- IN w h>1 ~ l. I7TY 6r

APARTMENT house, 1920 W Passyunk Az
story, hot'water heat, electricity: yearly
rental $3.50 monthly leases: Sls 900
WM. c, HEYDE. 18th and Snyder ave
lsOs PINE ST.--For prorcsslonai office, anI
apartments: hot-wster heat. elsctTicttyi lot
TO WaVerly st. NNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

- = ApEtS, :. ~ !. 45-s Chestnut
suburban homs, near Aurs
holme Park. CheltenhRm, i rooms A ba In
e.rc lights, porch front and side; worth
$4,000, lOtS2SXl25. Eddie g. Co. 1851 n 9Th
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Good Show at Crescent

Pauline Frederick, greatest dram
attic actress on the screen, scores
another resounding hit in her most
recent re production, The Lure
of Jade" booked for exhibition at
the Crescent theatre today. Miss
Frederick has a role in which she
revels, in which she does quite the
finest work of her recent career.
She appears as the daughter of a
rear admiral in the navy. She lives
at a naval base in the Pacific coast:
There is happiness until scanda
breaks and she becomes the unwlt-
| ting victim. The shock results i'll
| the death of her father and she fees
| TO the South Seas, a virtual outcast
| from society. Subsequent action
takes place on an island in the South
Seas and in these scenes occur some
| of the biggest drama the screen has
| produced in many a day. Miss Fred
| erick is brilliantly supported by a
| cast including such we'll known play
! ers as Hardee Kirkland, Thomas
| Holding, Arthur Rankin, Leon Barry,
| Clarissa Selwynne, L.. G. Shumway
and Togo Yamomato. Colin Camp
bell directed.
The program also includes the
| following headline vaudeville acts:
| Eddy Sisters. singing and dancing
Virginia Milliman & Company. mu-
sic. mirth and melody: Three Har-
monv Kids, Juvenile wonders; Fay &
Bobby, singing and talking comedy;
Gypsy Wanderers, Timely Song
Spectacle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
THEATRES
Coming to the Strand

"peacock Alley" which opens at
the Strand theatre Monday, is one
of the most delightful pictures OF
the season. 1t is a ravishing, daZ-
Zling Mae Murray presentation with
all that magnificence and splender
which mark the blonde stars offer
ines on the screen. 1t is gorgeousiy
costumed and ~excellently> directed,
the story running smoothly to lts
romantic conclusion.
1t pictures the romance of a famed
Partisan dancer who falls in love
with a small town American youth
and then finds that his home folks
will not accept her because h has
been a, dancer. The couple &c TO
New York, but troubles come thick
and fast upon the two who, for a
while, find life a very drab affair.
AS the lancer in this colorful pro-
duction, Mae Murray scored with the
finest bit of characterization she a
ever done. She is supported by a
notable east headed by Monte Blue
as the youthful husband and this
screen favorite brings to the part all
hat genius for which he is noted.
others in the cast were Edmund
Lowe. w. J.. Ferguson, Anders Ran
dolf. William Tooker, Howard Lang,
William Frederick, NJ. Durant ana
Jeffrys Lewis. Peacock Alley
presented by Robert u. Leonard, is
by Edmund Goulding from a story
by Ouida Bergere. 1t was directed
by Robert u. Leonard. Oliver L.
Marsh was the photographer. 1t Is
released by Metro Pictures for til
fany Productions, Inc.