davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
.R H { j NJ A It's NJ

cannot exist in the human body if
you will use Trunks Prescription. 1t
is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous,
in fact, it is pity and a shame to
suffer with either inflammatory, mus
cular, sciatic or any other form of
Rheumatism.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin
the stomach, it DOES NOT depress
the heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription. 1t DOES NOT con-
tain any Mercury, Salicylate of Soda,
Oil of Wintergreen or narcotics of
any kind, but it positively overcomes
any kind of Rheumatism or Govt on
earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU
WANT2 There is nothing just as
good, and it is impossible to get
something better. 1t is also an ex-
cellent Liver Medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for $l.7s
or 3 for only $500 at The Harmon
Drug Co., Caldwell. Idaho.-Adver-
tisement, 77Hc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

of Seven Hundred Fifty-fve and 2S/1OO
G55:23) dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate of per cent per annum
from March l. 1922. together with the
costs of this action.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said District Court, affixed this 4th
day of October A. d. 1922.
(SEAL) ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk of the District Court
By b. l.. Newell, Deputy.
]. A. Elston. attorney for plaintiff
residing at Caldwell Idaho. 1897
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE!
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure
of Mortgage.

Ole NJ. Olson, plaintiff, VS.. Ray Scher-
merhorn and Edna Schermerhorn
and Swan Olson, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF An
order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure, issued out of the District Court
of the Seventh Judicial District, State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Canyon on the 10th day of October,
1922, in the above entitled action,
wherein Ole M. Olson the above named
plaintiff obtained a decree against
merhorn and Swan Olson, defendants
on the 10th day of October, 1922, which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS!
n The Probate Court of Canyon
County. IdnhO.


County, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry
w. Robinson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. By the
undersigned executrix of the estate OF
Henry w. Robinson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
executrix. at the office of Hill & Cald-
well, Room IA of the Little Block, In
Caldwell. County of Canyon, said place
being designated as the place for tran
saction of business of said estate in
the County of Canyon, State of Idaho
Dated September is, 1922.
ANNA NJ ROBINSON,
Executrix of the estate of Henry W.
Robinson. deceased.
Hill & Caldwell, Attorneys for execu-
trix of the estate of Henry w.
Robinson. deceased, residing at Cald-
well. Idaho. 1880
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
500 a. m, $50 a. m, 1880 a. m,
80 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $3.50 p. m. $50
p. m, 7:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m. and II 80
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction c.
Effective June Is, 1922
Southern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:0s a. m, $3.50 a. m, 1880 a. m,
1880 p. m, 2:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m,
$3.50 p. m, $50 p. m, $3.50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

100000 to loan on choice farms at
7 per cent. | can handle all the good
farm loans in Canyon and Ada coun-
ties. No middlemen. Phone or write
F. H. Kernohan, Nampa, Idaho, COL
18th Ave, South. --Advertisement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho, In and for the County
of Canyon.

The Brunswick Balk -Collender Com
pany, Plaintiff, VS.. Akron Tire Com
pany, Defendant.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Canyon--ss.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 4th day of October A. d. 1922, at
tachment was issued in the above
entitled action against the property Of
the aforesaid defendant. for the sum
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

The question has been asked. In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect Is SO gentle that one hardly
realizes that II Is produced by a medi-
cine. Then. they not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.-Advertise-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
A Good Phyafc.

A Good Physic.
When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamberlain
Tablets. They are excellent.-Adver-
tisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
FRIENDS OF PROHIBITION =,
 - COMPLETELY CONTROL HOUSE

Washington, Dec. S.-Friends of prohi- bition. in complete control in the house, made a clean sweep today in koncking out amendments to the prohibition section of the treasury supply bill which they claimed weer designed to weaken enforce ment of the Volstead law.
 Standing alone at times, Representative Hil1, republican. Maryland, sought to limit the money spending activities of the prohibition unit, but his proposals were thrown out bodily after thirty minutes of bitter debate in which the manner of the laws enforcement was commended and condemned. Numerous references were made to the annual address to congress, delivered earlier in the day by PresidA t Harding, and there was vigorous are plause when members recalled that the president had said the eighteenth amend ment was here to stay.
 The bill stood like a stone wall apains, attacks by Mir. HiIl's group, which often included only himself It had not reach. ed the point of passage tonight, becaus, Of an agreement to defer until tonorrovz action on provision for substituting fazi power presses for hand presses on which the governments money long has beer printed at the buerau of engraving.
 The biggest vote against the prohibition group was seven. that number of members supporting an amendment by Representa- tive TinklaIn, republican. Massachusetts, s providing that men employed in enforce ment work should be appointed from thu CIVIL seSylce. against b6 fin opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
DELVING INTO PAST LIFE
 OF MISS FRANCES BIRKHEAU

Oxford, Miss, Dec. S.-Aneged incl dents in the life of Miss Frances Birk- head during her early girlhood, In the village of Dover, Miss, later in Pear sail, Tex, and during recent years m a federal jury today by witiessAs called by the defense in the trial of her dam age suit against Lee. NJ. Russell, gov ernor of Mississippi.
 Just before court adjourned, Mrs. Russell, wife of the governor, was an nounced as the next witness. but owing to the late hour she dd not take the stand.
 Testimony today dealt largely with alleged lmproprieties on the part of Miss Birkhead at a dance near Dover, and during her brief residence in Pear sail; of threats one witness declared she made in Jackson in s26, that she was going to Vicksburg to kill 9 man who had ruined her reputation and coming back to kill the governor" and of a visit to readhotse in New Or leans. s..s,-.s - Z .
 The morning session vas devotee principally to conclusion of the cross examination of Governor Russeli.i Hi i testimony was chiefly a repetition oi denials he made previously in detail tc | all the allegations made by Miss Birk. head which included charge ct seduc. ton and an alleged promise that he would obtain a divorce and marry her
 q never thought of such thing al divorce" the governor said. T wouldn' give my wife up for all the women 1T | the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

adequate protection: that the Turks had accepted the principle Of the free passage of warships and merchantmen in times Of peace or war, and also in principle an in- ternatioaal commission 10 regulate corn- mercial navigation. He added that the Turks had laid down the basis of the regime they desired 10 zee applied 10 the straits, and that it seemed possible to harmonize this with the entente views.
 The Turks withdrew the'r rugyestion that the powers sh0u!d not be allowed to maintain warships in the Black sea, 90 that this question was not d!sclEsed at the afternoon meeting Taking up In order the suggestions Isnet Pasha made at the morning session. on wlach Turkey desired further explanation, Lord Curzon said that on the question Of guarantees So that ConStantinople would be fires from attack, the allies felt the allied pro- posafs were adequate, 90 far as military and naval guarantees were concerned. He l indicated, however, that, as in tho esss
 of Thrace. further international guarsn- | tees of a political character were worthy
 Of consideration. This question had been
 a matter of study on the pert of allied
 jurists in order to reconcile their views. On Isnet Pasha's suggestion that there
 should be limitation of naval forces en.
 tering the Black sea, Lord CurIon de-
 clared he thought the principle laid down
 by the allies was sound but that the aI-
 lies were willing 10 interpret 1t m a lJb-
 eral way and felt sure satisfactory for
 mula could be worked out after conyer-
 sat,ons.
 Commenting On Isnet Pzsha's point that there should be liberty of pessaKe
 through the straits in peace and war for
 commercial ships. with Turkey having inc
 right of search Ia case she was al war, Lord Curzoa said the allies were agreed.
 While the British foreign minister FaM
 the allies believed the Sea Of .Iarmora
 could not be definitely e~cludec from the demilitarized zones. as Isnet Pasha de-
 sired. because the sea Is geographical ) continuation of the straits. 1t was quite possible. without interfering with the right of free passage, for the defense oi the Sea of Marmcra within certain linn It's. and this question doubtless could be worked out by the experts
 , Replying to Ismet Pasha's contention that the demllitarized zone was too large Lord Curzon said 1t might be possible ts 2 make changes in it in the vicinity Of Con ] stantinopie. The allies. he added. wouit grant the request, of the Turks thz , Turkish troops be permitted to cross iron . one side of the demilItarizsd zone to an ), other. if they were In transit. AS il - Isnst Pasha's suggestion that Turke. . must have arsenals in the demilitarize,
 zones. Lord Curzon declared this quss a ton would not be dificut to settle bu 6 that l. could naturaiiy better be consid n cred when the military and naval elause of the treaty were reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
NORWICH, CONN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER g, 1922
Final Preparations
 Terms For Germany
Are Expected to be Formulat- ed at Series of Conferences Beginning in London To- day.

London, Dec. s (By the A. PD.-The premiers of France, Italy and Belgium, with staffs of financial experts, arrived in London today for what is generally described as the most critical conference of the four years succession of confer ences which have struggled to fix definite and final separations terms for Germany Tomorrow the premiers will meet with Prime Minister Bonar Law to begin the discussions, set to last through the week end, if not into the early part of the coming week
 It will be 8. meeting of men who havO not worked together before.
 MT. Bonar Law will enter his first con- ference as prime miniSteC. The French had come to regard MT. Lloyd George as too friendly toward Germany. and though there has been nothing thus far in MT. BonaF Laws utterances of policy to give direct encouragement. they hope, as 1t was expressed in French quarters tonight to find him more sympathetic toward France than his predecessor.
 Premier Mussolini of Italy is a man of mystery. No one knows what he has ir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Stormy Session of
 The Dal Hrednrl
Labor Members Incensed by the Executions of Rory O'Connor, Liam Mellowes and Two Other Rebels.

Dublin, Dec S.-(By The A. P.)-The executions of Rory O'Connor, Liam Mellowes and two other rebels as a form of reprisal drought the government into conflict with the labor members of the Dali Eireann at this afternoon's s session.
 While defeated for the moment in their attempt to bring about a debate on the executions, the laborites served mo- tice that they were not done woth the question and warned the government that such acts would tarnish the good name of the Irish Free State before the world.
 Tom Johnson, leader of the laborites was on his feet at the opening of the session with demand for statement | from the government. President Cos grave peremptoriIy refused. but Mir Johnson pressed his demand, whereupor the president appealed to the chairman to proceed with the scheduled business the election of a committee on the ap pointment of ministers.
 l The labor leader retorted that execu
 tions such as these were far more i'm
 portant than the election of any com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

mind go far as the separations subject is concerned but there are many who ho:d strong belief that if the chance offers he will demand for Italy full share of any. German payments decided upon. He came rte London on late train and was well comed vociferously by gathering of his compatriots.
 Great Britain's attitude in the confer erce will be receptive one. So far as known the government has framed no program, but Premier Poincare will bring full plans for settlement with Germany, whose unfolding is awaited with deepest interest and anxiety, while it is expected that Germany who long has been accused | of failure to make constructive proposals, will send from its new chancellor. Hezr 'Cuno, an outline of what he profeSSeS to think Germany can do.
 America is wholly outside the meeting,
 but the words United States cannot be dissociated from it. Some optimistic ob- servers still cling to the belief that Great Britain and the United States might CO | operate in a big loan to Germany in case such loan is proposed. coupling the idea
 with the suggestion that Germany use al
 least half the proceeds of the loan to pay
 France, which would mean that for a long
 period part of the payment of Germany's | indemnity to France would be shifted to
 the shoulders of those two solvent na. tions. ] -, Another problem which :. Is puzzlins commentators deeply Is the presence 1T London of the American ambassadors Fletcher and Houghton. The American i diplomats have been waiting for two day. to meet Ambassador Harvey, who is de tained at Warwick castle by the illness oi | his wife.
 The newspapers will have it that thu United States proposes to take some sen sational part in the present negotiation, but from other quarters which should bi best informed comes a statement that thu presence of the Americans has no kreatel significance than that the American dipIo mats are beginning the practice of meet
 irE together for discussion of afaics O geenral interest to their government.
 The presence in Europe of Senator Mo Cormick has started another rumor in th .newspapers of alleged mysterious Ameri can activity. They describe Mfr. McC1 mick as President Hardings friend ant adviser and suggest. as they did when h made a previous tour, that he is actinI for the president as a second Colcne
 House"
 While there Is no arrangement as ye
 for any Americans to play part in tn London discussions. some English paper think that tI1e United States may have al
 observer at the Brussels conferenee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
CLEMENcEAU SEES HOPE
 IN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE


 Washington. Dec. 6. CBy the A. P.)- Georges Clemenceau. closing his visit to Washington this afternoon with flor mar' address. expressed the hope that diplomacy would find the way to pring America back into European affairs through what he interpreted as an overture" by President Harding in the annual message, which the executive had read to congress few hours ear Her. --.-l --,--. = q. H-'. - --
 T was greatly comforted." said the wartime premier of France, when l read in the message of your president the following lines. They are not very long, but they are very, suggestive:
 The four power pact, which abol- ishss every probability 6 war on rna Pacific, has brought a new confidence in maintained peace. and can well be- lieve It might be made e model for like assurances wherever in the world any common interests arc concerped''",
 50 you see," continued the Tiger. 'that even those who are supposed to disagree, really agree at the very bot tom of the feeling and reasoning power. That is what l ask,- and I hope this is something like an overture, that some light win be coming. and I will be very glad if 1t comes from America, and hope that diplomacy will have some. thing to say about 1t, and.talks may he engaged in, which, am sure, can bring nothing but good for us all"
 When Clemenceau's reference to n, presidents message was called to th' attention of the White Houge. t ;Fai said that there was no comment to Ds made and that there was no intentior of elaborating on the presidents, state ment to congress. .. Ciemenceaus address. delivered be fore an audience which included many diplomats, government officials ana members of both houses Of congress was, in it's essence. the peace meeage' he first delivered in Chicago. But. ap parently sensing that oficial Washing ton would judge of him and his mis i sion by this speech, he spoke deiSber a4ely. and chose his words with grea precision. EF z e.. t-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Lausanne. Dec (By 3S 4, P.).- Even Georges Tchitcherin, the 6olshevik foreign minister, abandoned his previ- ously extremely hostile attitude regard ing the Dardanelles question at this at- ternoon's peaceful session Of the Near Eastern conference and expressed ap- proval of the Turkish proposals for -egu- lation of the straits, with the reservation that he must see the actual words Of the sections covering the various points at issue before he could give full approval to them
 Japan today spoke for the frSt time on teh straits problem. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese representative, said that Japan. as power having great shipping inter ests In the Mediterranean. hoped for trade In the Black sea and was vitally inter ested in the regulation of Near Eastern waters. He was entirely in accord with the words Of Richard Washburn Child. the American ambassador, concerning the straits and liberty of commerce in the , Black sea, and thai he had listened with great delight to the statements of Igmet Pasha. on behalf of Turkey. who had ap- preached the difficult problem in a sym pathetic and oonciiiatory manner. Baron | HayasfI added that the address of Lord curzon, the British foreign minister had | assured him that a solution of the straits question was nearing.
 l Lord Curzcn opened the session with
 a long detailed review of the points or which the Turks differed from the ca.
 tente plans. and replied to questions or which Ismet Pasha had asked further in. formation at the morning session. Hii
 address indicated that most Of the ques tions on which the entente and the Turk
 differed were proper subjects for discus
 sion in an informal way by military ant
 naval experts. and expressed the opiEio1
 that such discussion would 6ring forwart the necessary technical information
 which would undoubtedly form the basi
 for agreement.
 when M. Tchitcherin and M. Rakoysky
 also of the Russian delegation. demands
 that Russic be admitted to all informa
 discussions which may take place betwee ! the military and naval experts of tn
 Turks and the entente on the strait question Lord Curzon held this woui be impossible, as these discussions woul be informal and wholly unoficIal H
 said that Russia had no right to deman
 representation when other powers intei ] ested in the straits were making no isuc request In the case the problem Of th l straits was discussed In full conferenc | or by sub-comnisSioRs. Lord curson e,
 plained that the Russian experts would
 welcome.
 Il In opening the session Lord Curzo { said he was glad the Turks had accepte ], the principle of demilitarized zones ( q the straits. provided they were assure
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
CENTENARY OF UEIvERsALIsr
 CHURCH IN DANBURY

Danbury. Dec s.-The ordination of the Rev. G. H. Leining as a minister of the Universalist church marked the opening Of the celebration of the 1004h anniversary of the Universalist church here tonight. The celebration will last three days.
 The ordination sermon was preached by the Rev. T. A. Fischer of New Ha- ven, while the charge was delivered by the Rev. F. c. ,Leining. o6 Providence, R. l., brother of the new minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
EDGE-sEwALL MARRIAGE
 AT NOON TODAY IN BATH. ME

Bath. Me, Dec. s.-Senator Walter E, Edge, of New Jersey arrived here late
 today for his wedding at noon tomorrow ] to Miss Camilla Sewall, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold M. Sewall, of this city,
 Accompanying Senator Edge on his special train were Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, Senator Joseph S. Freling-
 huysen, of New Jersey and Mrs. Fre- lInghuysen, Senator Richard Ernst of Kentucky. Senator Frederick Hale of Malne' who Is to be best man, and Rep
 resentative Ntchqas Longworth, of
 Ohio, and Mrs Longworth. Senator Al
 bert B. Cumrnins, of Iowa, was pre- vente dby illness from attending the wedding.
 The wedding gift of the president and
 Mrs. Harding was announced tonight
 It is an oil painting entitled "Cahorss by Austin Knight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS OF t-
 SI5,oe0,e0 IN ASTORIA, oRH

Astoria, Oregon. Dec. s.-(By the A P)-The business district Of Astoria the oldest c<y in Oregon, is in ruins hundreds Of persons are homeless and property loss estimated at S15,00o,0et was caused by q fire here today. For ten hours the fire held sway. eating sn ever-widening path through the csJ until shortly after noon when dynamite stopped the flames.
 Banks. newspaper. plants. hotelA stores, theatres, and numerous buiidinES housing a variety ot business places were destroyed. According to Fire. Chief Foster. the fire got out of con- trol. because 1t reached the piling be- heath the building. upon which the bus mess section of the city was built He attributed the disaster to failure to dD In the space beneath the bling.
 Thirty blocks were wiped out by ths flames. Many homes in the older res.- dence district were destroyed and about 30 families living in an apartment hotise were made homeless by the de- struction of that building. In addition to hese, many persons occupying roo1iis in he destroyed area lost everythl1s they had except the clothing on thelF backs.
 A. committee of citizens met st the call of Mayor James Bremmer and planned immediate relief measures. Ey- cry restaurant and hotel in the, ciy WAS destroyed as well as BtocaD q goods in the stores and there is pros- pect ot immediate want. Portland bak- , cries sent loads of bread and Seagide sent word that the hotel there was oo>n to receive those without shelter. A large number of summer cottages at the beach resorts also were offered 10 the homeless and homes in the resi-
 dence district were thrown open to giyp aid and food to the needy. s
 The Budget. an afternoon pSpef.
 which attempted to get out an edItjen f today at Seaside, issued mimographed
 sheets.
 | Tslephone exchanges and tef~racA offices were burned. Communieztiou l Y1th the outside was maintaine1 ] throughout the city by means of . lonE
 distance line temporary set up. A, detachment of the Oregon Satipnzl | Guard was due to arrive to aid theN lo- | cal police Orders were igued to kee5
 every person out of the burned diftrtc.
 tonight