davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NO MERCY FOR
MRS. OBENCHAIN.
Attorney Brands Her as Vain,
Designing Woman, Siren
of Society,"

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IA
designing woman, a siren of modern so
ciety, who led John Bolton Kennedy to
his death, Deputy District Attorney
Charles W. Fricke today continued his
plea to the jury that Madalynne Oben-
chain be adtrdged guilty of first degree
murder.
Frickes address was without mercy.
He sketched definitely the picture of
Madalynne that the State wished to i'm
press upon the jury, that of a woman
who would go as far as murder to avenge
injured pride. Her story Of events pre-
ceding the murder he branded as "fab-
rication, ridiculous, impossible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Realtors to Hear
I. U. Commerce Dean

Business Cycles" a discussion of
periods Of economic depression and pros
perity, the reasons for them and posi-
Bile remedies. will be discussed Wednes-
day noon before the indianapolis Real
Estate Board by DR.. William A. Rawles
dean Of the School Of Commerce and
Finance at Indiana University.
Dean Rawles is an authority on the
subject OF economies. He has been con
nected with Indiana University since 1894
after completing his training here and in
Eastern universities. He is identified
with the New York Academy OF Political
Science, the American Economics Asso-
citation, the American Political Science
Association. the American Association for
Labor Legislation, the National Municipal
League and the National Tax Associa-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
GENERAL DARLINGTON BOOTH
COMING SUNDAY, MARCH 18th.

Not In a long time has Indianapolis
heard a better speaker than the man
VINO comes to THE GABLE TABER-
NACLE next Sunday. Rev. Edward 5.
Nlnde, ID. D., Pastor Of the Mathew
son Street ". E. Church Of Proyi-
dence, r. l.. says: ION Sunday
morning my church was crowded TO
me doors 10 listen to a sermon from
General BallingtOn Booth. The oc-
caslon had been looked forward to
with great eagerness. Though re-
covering from severe cold. he smoke
with ease and great power. He held
the close attention of the audience as
In eloquent language he dwelt on
the needs Of the depressed classes an
over the land and the cali fer service
In their behalf. Then for hair an
nour ne pictures some OF the blessed
activities Of the Volunteers of
America"
Rev. George William Carter. Ph n
General Secretary OF the New York
Bible Society, says: General Raj
hngton. Booth is one Of the most
magnetic speakers that l have ever
heard before any audience. He is YER
satIe. commanding and magnetic. In
the audience to which | have Invited
him, when he had spoken an hour. the
people always wanted to listen 10
ann longer | always have INQUIRIES
afterward, When viii General Booth
come sgain?' l rejoice in his popu-
larity and in his achievements. I'D
vertiSement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 1922.

but is feeling better since she takes it and
the cage out for walk every morning.
Clab Hancock says he can wildly re-
call the days of the dim and dusty past
when a man could buy a cigar and feel
deep down in lis heart that the man
behind the counter was not watching out
of the corner of his eye to see that he
didn't take over one or two matches.
Poke Eazley is laid lip this week with
pneumonia, and is worse today since
several neighbors have come in and re-
called that they had relatives to pass
out with the same ailment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Girl Kills Self
for Love of Negro

CHICAGO. March 14.-Because, ac-
cording TO her parents, they would not
Permit her to marry a negro, Miss Mar
garet Shader, 16, shot and killed herself
In a coal yard in the rear of her home
here today.
Frank Lee, the negro, also 1e, was
taken into custody.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
Borah's Power.

1T is refreshing to know where
Senator Borah really stands. He
does not propose to bolt the Republi-
can party, all he intends, it seems, is
to reform it. Senator Borah is quite
ready to discard the robes he has worn
so long and the clothicr who has
seen him seated for 10 years in the
United States senate
Borah proposes to disrupt the Re-
publican machine. A machine, any
political machine, it must be explain
ed, it simply the conglomerate opinion
and power of those active in party
councils. What Borah proposes is to
discredit the opinion of Idaho's lead
ing Republicans, forcing them to re-
pudate positions taken on purely
state matters with which they are
thorouhgly familiar and Borah is not
And Borah inconsistantly proposes to
supplant that machine, representative
machine, with the autocratic power
of machine personified in one in
dividual. And that individual is SEN
ator William +. Borah.
Can you beat it?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

stir until well mixed and then drop
In the small, freshly picked and per-
feet green cucumbers-the smaller in
size the better, but it is well to have
them uniform in size. Larger cucum-
bers if the seeds are tender will keep
well put up in this way.
Mustard PickIes.--1ake equal guam
titles of small cucumbers, the largest
sliced, green tomatoes, cauliflower
picked into flowerets and small button
onions. Keep them covered with strong
brine for twenty-four hours, using one
cupful of salt to one gallon of water
In the morning scald the brine and
pour it boiling hot over the pickles.
When cold, drain thoroughly and pre-
pare as much vinegar as needed to
cover To one quart of vinegar use
one cupful of brown sugar, one-half
cupful of flour, one-fourth of a pound
of good dry mustard. Boil the sugar
and vinegar, then mix -four and mus
tard with a little cold vinegar and
pour into the hot vinegar; cook for a
lew IilllulSS, tllSn Nueu SlllOOlu
over the pickles.
Tomato Catsup.-Put a bushel of to-
matoes. skins and all, into a kettle
boil until tender, then put through a
colander to remove the skins. Mix
one cupful of salt, two pounds Of
brown sugar, half an ounce of cay
enne, three ounces Of allspice, the
same of mace and celery seed. two
ounces Of cinnamon. Add two quarts
Of the best vinegar, cook until thick,
strain, reheat and bottle.
1t is well to look at jars Of both
fruit and pickles from time to time to
be sure that they are in good condi-
ton. Keep in a cool, dry place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
F D j R MEN GET
OUT Of BAST|LE
County Prisoners Make
Clean Break Sunday
Evening.

Four county prisoners escaped from
the county Jail some time early Sum
day evening by breaking down the
door and making clean getaway.
Twelve other men, some of them fed
eral prisoners. were found peacefully
sleeping Monday morning by Jailer
William March when he discovered
the Jail break. Not one of the pris-
oners who remained was aware of
the escape.
No clue had been obtained late
Monday evening as to the course the
men took after leaving jail. 1t is be-
lieved the getaway was accomplished
before midnight Sunday, thereby CIV
ing the prisoners considerable head
way in making their escape effective.
The prisoners who broke away in
clude Alva Draper, a burglar; Leon
c. Goodwin, a forger; Ellis Wilson,
serving 100 days on liquor charge,
and Lloyd Cox, who recently plead
guilty Of writing a check on local
bank when he had no account there.
Cox, it will be recalled, was sentenced
to jail on his wedding day.
This wholesale escape created con-
siderable comment in the business sec
ton of Caldwell Monday Without
exception, those who discussed the
matter felt that, regardless of cost,
the time has come when a new county
jail is an imperative need in Canyon
county Jail breaks are of frequent
occurrence and county officers, it is
conceded, are helpless to prevent it
without placing guards there "a hours
every day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
Merchants Will
Effect Program
Retail Association tc
Grow from Stockdale
Meetings.

Caldwell merchants and business
men will form merchants retail as
ISOLATION at a special meeting to be
held Wednesday evening at the Com
mercial club rooms. Enthusiasm ar
oused by the exceptionally we'll attend
ed meetings addressed here last week
by Frank Stockdale, craftsmanship au-
thority, is expected to find expression
in a closer cooperation between Cald-
we'll business men and concerns.
Coordination OF advertising
through an effective organization was
the keynote Of several OF the series Of
addresses given by Mr.. Stockdale. To
that end, retail merchants associa-
ton seems now assured for Caldwell.
Previous efforts to form such an asso-
citation have never met with success
but the need now is believed to be
generally appreciated. At the conclu-
sion OF Mr.. Stockdale's last address
in Caldwell, given last Wednesday
evening, considerable sentiment was
expressed for immediate organization
Wednesday evenings meeting at the
Commercial club rooms is the direct
result of the general demand for such
an organization in Caldwell.
At present, both NamPa and Boise
merchants and business men have d
retail merchants association. Lead
ers of both organizations are under
stood to be enthusiastic supporters OF
the plan to complete organizatin in
Boise Valley towns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
Lettuce Crop Is
Again Looking Up
Potato Prices at Bedrock
But Cars are Not
Available.

Demand for potatoes is light and the
market continues low. But lack Of
cars is stopping any possibility of
shipment OF spuds from this territory
right now, according to W. T. Nc
Call county agent. The California
Vegetable Union, sales agent for the
Idaho Producers Union, has on file
orders for about IS cars OF Idaho
bakers, offering 90 cents per hundred
for these large and selected tubcrs
But the orders remain largely untitled
because there are no cars to ship po-
tatoes Elimination OF these bakers
really improves the average run of
potatoes shipped under ordinary
grades, according to Mr.. Mccall, be-
cause the bakers are too large for any
other purpose
Head lettuce has taken another
Jump, so far as Boise Valley pros
poets are concerned, according to Mr..
Mccall. Last weeks cooler weather,
coupled with some fall rains, turned
the trick and estimates of the total
shipments from the valley have been
materially increased again Not only
are prospects good for a bigger crop
but the quality OF the product has al
SO been improved by the weather.
Cool nights this summer has shown
are necessary to the production of a
high quality crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
X X X r X X X X X X X X K X n \
X CLAYTONIA X
4 < 4 & < < 4 ( < < < < < r <

The pastor and members of the
church of the Nazarene at Marsing
extend to the public a hearty welcome
to come and hear evangelist c. P.
Ellis of Colorado. Rev. Ellis is an
excellent preacher and man of wide
experience in the evangelist'c field,
with fine record. We are sure you
will enjoy hearing him. Services each
night at 1880 beginning Oct. II. Also
special music and singing.
The Edison school received car
load of coal shipped to Marsing We'd
nesday of last week.
D. G. Wilson and son were Cald-
we'll visitors Thursday.
W. NJ. Hogg has some very fine let
tuce in his second planting The first
planting went to seed on account Of
the warm weather.
George Benson had a very good
yield of alfalfa seed from his eight
acres.
E. w. Pershall was transacting
business in Caldwell Thursday.
Frank Maxwell received a very
badly sprained ankle one day last
week in coming down from hay
stack too suddenly
The rain of last Thursday delayed
the haying for few days.
The people of the Christian church
dedicated their parsonage Tuesday
evening of last week. The tabernacle
is nearing completion and was dedi-
Gated last Sunday, October Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
CITY B AN D 7 ].
WELCOME FRENCH
Idaho Congressman to be
Royalty Received
Wednesday.

Caldweil's municipal band will be
ont Wednesday evening to welcome
Burton l.. French, congressman from
this district, and c. c. Moore, Repub-
lean nominee for governor of Idaho.
Both are to make addresses at the
American theatre "Wednesday evening
The program will begin about 8
o'clock.
Il believe we should extend the
hand of royal welcome to Mr. French
whenever he comes to Caldwell, one
Caldwell business man remarked Mon
day in approving the plan to get out
the band for this visitor. Regard
less of politics, we must conceed that
Mr.. French has done more for this
particular section than any other mem
Der OF either branch Of congress. And
until we have the Black Canyon pro-
ject completed, he is in better posi-
ton to carry on that work than any
one else"
In behalf OF his campaign for re-
election, Congressman French has
been making a whirlwind campaign.
He is being greeted everywhere with
large ard enthusiastic crowds and eve
rywhere his discussion of national
problems is meeting with warm re-
ception.
Friday night of this week, both Mr..
Moore and Mr.. French are scheduled
icr meeting at Nampa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
GRAB MANY DUCKS

c. J. WeStcott, \. l. Myers, Carl
Tyler and P. S. Farrell, who accom-
panied the Caldwell delegation to Jor-
dan Valley, stayed over the week end
in the Cow creek country for few
days sport shooting ducks They came
back with a considerable number. Ar
rangemcnts have been made with the
Methodist church women to serve the
fowls at the Thursday meeting OF
The Kiwanis club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
JUDGE MORGAN SPEAKS
HIGHLY OF GEO. LANGDON

Judge Morgan of Boise, late Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, speaks
highly of Mr. Langdon candidate for
assessor, in the following letter:
Law Office of Eldridge & Morgan,
Boise, October a, 1922.
Mr.. S. B. Dunlap, Chairman,
Democratic Co. Central Committee,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Friend:
1t has come to my attention that
George Langdon has been nominated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
r + X X r y X 4 r 4
X CITY BRIEFS. +
X r X 4 \ r r \ X 4 \ X X p K
DEATH CLAIMS CHILD

Funeral services were held at the
Case chapel Monday afternoon for
Louise Paynter, the eight year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Payntcr. The child died Sunday
afternoon following brief illness with
nfantilc paralysis. A son in the
same family, four years OF age, also
had the disease but in mild form.
These are the first cases of this dis
ease to appear in Caldwell It is be-
lieved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
The KITCHEN
GBINE>fz s.
20, 1922, Western Newspaper Union

60, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
A flash of harmless lightning,
A mist of rainbow dyes,
The Furnished sunbeam Frightening,
From flower to flower he flies
While wakes the nodding blossom.
But just too late 70 see
That lip hath touched her bosom
And drained her nectary.
John b. Tabb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
N.. Nef ncsaQ

A community club of farm women
in Cherokee county, Kan, according
to statements to the United States
department of agriculture reports
2065 healthy chicks from matches to-
falling 1885, as a result of following
the methods of sanitation and feeding
demonstrated by the county extension
agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

as W h e n first
picked, is the fol-
| 0 w n 6 : Take
three quarts of
vinegar, one cup
full of water, one
cupful e a C h Of
dry m u S t ar d,
sugar and salt,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
for their kindness and flor
al offerings at the burial of our father.
Chas. H. Allen, Chester J. Allen, Geo.
K. Allen, Bert H. Allen, Mrs. Libbie
Bullock and Mrs. w. w. Waterman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
BODY TO BUHL

The body of Frant Hart was ship
ped to Bull, Idaho, for burial Mon
day. Mr. Hart 65 years of age
dropped dead in a local pool hall last
Friday evening from heart failure He
is survived by several children, all
grown. The family came to Caldwell
short time ago from Buhl, their for
mer home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
X r X \ \ X \ X X r K X X X X X r
x JOTTINGS. X
X y X \ X X \ X X X X X X Xxx r

Rev. w. S. and Mrs Hawkes. are
attending the Congregational Idaho
State Conference at New Plymouth.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will hold their banquet
Monday evening October %, at the
Christian church bungalow Attorney
General Roy L. Black will address
the club members on political issues
of Idaho. Those wishing to attend,
please leave their names at Botkin-
joys drug store not later than Oct
ober Is.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Maule and lit
tie son, Richard, of Nampa, were Wis
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

Not being able to see every one
personally, take this method OF
thanking the ones who rendered as
sistance TO me in the closing contest
and will be glad to give you assistance
in like manner.
Mrs. Luther Petty, Huston r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

Several members OF the Caldwell
l. O. O. +. lodge are in Pocatelo this
week where their grand lodge is meet
ing this year Among those who are
representing the local lodge at Poca-
tello are: Presley Horne, T. S. Jack
son, Earle Royes, Charles Norton.
John Golden, and John Steunenberg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

A. Allen of this city last Friday eve
ming.
The w. c. T. u will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Fred Evans, 3l5 Cleveland
boulevard The program will include
the report from the Weiser convention
also the plans for the coming year
will be discussed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

on the Democratic ticket for asses
sor of Canyon county, and | desire
to offer testimonial in his behalf
| have known Mr.. Langdon more
than thirty years, having become &C
quainted with him when we both lived
in Moscow in 1890
He has great deal of experience
in the class of work for which he is
now an applicant, having been en-
ployed for a number of years in the
Latah County Assessors office.
Mr., Langdon is man OF splendid
educational equipment, high, moral
standing, spotless reputation ard is
in every way qualified for the Office
of assessor
This letter is written in the hope
that it may aid in bringing about his
election.
Yours very truly,
VIM. M. MORGAN.
Mr.. Langdon has been resident Of
Idaho for A years and of Canyon
county for the past Is years, has been
engaged in farming near Nampa for
several years past and thoroughly I'M
derstands present conditions.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
PICkLlNG TIME

A nice crisp cucumber pickle which
will keep a, year and be just as fresh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

Quite delegation OF Calwdell bus;-
ness men accompanied Governor Ben
Olcott Of Oregon and members of his
party to Boise Saturday evening when
the party of visitors placed before
Boise business men plans for the
LON. cutoff The party met with
the University club there for a brief
business session. Failure to arouse
interest in Boise in the project cut
down attendance at the meeting to
welcome Oregon's chief executive
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford spent
last week in Jordan Valley where they
visited their many friends in that terri
tory.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
MORE F0RCEFUL QUAKES
PREDICTED FOR TOXIC
Scientist, Commenting on Recent
Disastrous Shocks, Declares Dou-
bly, Severe to Be Limit.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 22.-The residents OF
Toxic and vicinity who experienced
the earthquake of April &c. when their
houses rocked like ships in a heavy
sea and movable articles iell from
tables and sideboards, have hardly
been reassured by the statement OF
DR. Fusakichi Omori, famous seismol-
oSist and professor of the Imperial
University. that future shocks will al
their greatest be about double the
force of the last quake. The late one
was considered bad enough.
\ wall around the Imperial Palace
which had withsiood- shocks for 500
years fell into the surrounding moat:
modern granite walls were damaged
and a new reinforced concrete build
ing. one of several under construc-
tion by American firms, and which are
believed TO be earthquake proof, was
slightly cracked. However. DR..
Omori says these buildings. being or
more fragile ground than other Toxic
buildings. have proved their ability
TO withstand any shock that might in
future visit the city. although the
last quake was only one-siNth the
intensity of the shock of 1858. when
$4,000 houses We're destroyed and
$500 deaths resulted.
DIR. Omori's predictions are based
on the known scientific fact that
earthquakes are the phenomena ac-
companying the removal of weaE
cleavages. thus binding the strata
and preventing the occurrence 81
severer shocks.
There are an average of 1,46o earth
ouakes yearly. or about four daily.
felt in Japan. not including minor
ones which arc recorded only on tho
most delicate instruments, and in
500 years thero have been 224 more
or less disastrous ones. Most OF these
originated under the Pacihc.
During the last twenty years. said
DR.. Omori, the origin OF the earth
ouakes felt in Toxic has been always
about fifteen or twenty ri distant
from the city, there being no case In
which Toxic or its vicinity was the
origin. 1T follows that these quakes
had nothing to do with Toxic 8 q
center" adds the professor. but u
must be feared that. as these quakes
decrease in number in the future,
TOXIC will be in its turn the center
OF vibration. AS rule, however
points several ri distant from the
center of vibration feel the quake
more severely than the point of orr
gin. For this reason. TOXIC. foko-
hama and Chiba built largely on re-
claimed land, vibrate more than the
scene Of origin
Evening star., 1922-06-21
SHAW OFFERED $780, 900
FOR TEN SCREEN PLAYS
Author Announces Bid by Ameri-
can Syndicate for Five
Year Services.

LONDON, June 2.-George Bernard
Shaw has been offered s1oo.0O0 a year
for five years by an American syndl-
cate to produce two motion picture
films each year. The author made
this announcement himself at din
ner of the Society of Authors in Lon
don. Declaring that the cinema rights
of single story might be wortis
$4,000, he urged young authors NOT
TO be too ready to give concessions t'
cinema producers or literary promo
ters, among whom, re said there
was unfortunately. no absolute
standard of honesty.
"A man who sells Il table or a char
charges no more than the cost of the
article plus reasonable percentage
of profit" he said. but nothing OF
the kind applies to the publishing.
theatrical or cinema business. The
truth is. the whole thing is a gam
BILE. and producers, who make per-
hans one success in ten or twenty
ventures. want to make that success
pay for all failures"