davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07
Almost Marketable

Il tested that dozen eggs you sold
me and only five were bad" said the
grocer sarcastically.
WELL" yawned the wise old farmer,
coming back with just as much sar-
casm, "all we had to do was add a
couple more bad ones and sell 'em as
strictly fresh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their Kindness and
sympathy during our recnt bereave-
ment and for the many beautiful flow
ers.
GEO. RUNCIMAN and family
JENNETTE |. ALEXANDER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07
DEAN ROBERTS TO CONDUCT
SERVICES

Dean Paul Roberts of St. Michaels
church, Boise, will conduct two SER
vices at St. Davids Episcopal church
here Sunday.
Holy Communion at $50 A. NJ. and
regular evening services at 8 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07
TAKEN UP.

Two black mares three and
four years old branded on left
hip I by J. W. Dakan, Hus-
ton, Il. 2. $3.50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

tor by the month. A. L. Myers, Cald-
we'll, Idaho. Phone 1873 and 1O2. 54-57c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

FOR Subsidiaries. sweet and semi.
sweet, bring containers. w. E. Kee-
dick, Central Cove.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Early Richmond cherries
l5c per gallon on trees. Phone 5SO-R4
56-57c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Oakland
six in good condition. Priced Tor
quick sale. w. w. Clark, care of Al
bany Appts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Ford with truck body. Just
overhauled and in AL mechanical
condition. Price s135. Phone 1853 Or
703R. 5stfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

For Dept. of City Engineer
& Building Inspector ..... 24OO 90
For Dept of Library. in
Guiding Salaries and Incl
For Dept Of Park, inciud-. 'V'''
ing Salaries and Inciden-
For Dept OF Road, including 'OOO'00
salaries and incidentals :. $4,000 90
Guiding salaries and incl
For ae" Dept Of Cemetery, IN S000'0O
Guiding salaries and Incl
For Dept Of Water Works
power. etc ............... 15ooo. 90
For Dept of Unpaid Bonds $4,000
legation Bonds Of the city. 1s,o5O.oo
For City Hall .............. 1000. 90
For Bridges ............. 10000
For Water Works Extension
No. .............,.... 100000
For Water Works Extern
sion No. 3 ................ 900. 90
For Water Works Extension
No. 3 .....,.......... ..... 150O.uv
For General Paving No. -. 100000
For General Paving No. 100000
For Fire Equipment ........ 100000
For Road ,,,,,.., 400 o.,
For Funding No. i ....,, 500,Sr
For Funding No. 2 ......... 1S50.Oc
For Funding No. 8 ...... 1175.0c
TOTAL TO BE RAISED BY
tANAIiON '.'...... $tlo,oZo.UU
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHER
IFF.

1 hereby announce that | am
candidate for the office of sheriff OF
Canyon County, subject to the will
of the voters at the primary, Tues
day, August l, 1922. and respect
fully ask your support.
l.. P. BnDDICK
Nampa, Idaho,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

Following is the estimate prepared
by the Mayor and City Council Of the
City of Caldwell County of Canyon
State of Idaho. of the probable amount
be raised by taxation in the said Guy
during the fiscal year beginning the
first Tuesday of May. 1922, including
bonded debt and sinking funds, item
izing and classifying the several
branches of expenditures as nearly as
may be, with a statement of the entire
revenue of the City for the previous
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

For Department of Mayor and
Council, including salaries
and incidentals ......$ 10000
For Dept of City Clerk in
Guiding salaries and initials $500.
Dept of City Hall, including
Lights, Heat, etc. -. 10000
For Dept of Band. including
Salaries and Concerts $3.50 1000. 90
For Dept of Treasurer, in
Guiding scalaries and Incl
dentals ........ sOa 90
For dept or Taxes $4,000
For Dept of Attorney In
Guiding Salaries and Incl
dentals ........... 500. on
For Dept of Gasoline ..... 10000
For Dept OF Sewer Repairs -. 10000
For Dept of Election . 500 90
For Dept of City Physician,
Health, and supplies ..... 1000. 90
For Dept of Compensation
Insurance ..... ........ 500 90
For Dept OF street Lights ;. $4,000
For Dept of Rest Room " 500. 90
For Dept Of Printing ~ 1000 Oo
For Dept Of Fire ........ 5000 90
FOR Dept OF Police .,....... 450o.uu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

LOST-Mans summer coat, July 4th,
between Caldwell and Pickle Butte
bridge, notify or leave at Tribune.
57-58p.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Two electric fans, chairs.
cheffioners. mason jars, jelly glasses.
etc. Mrs. Walter Sebree, phone GA. SIC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

WANTED-To buy second hand furni-
ture or goods Of any kind. Alva J..
Stewart Cor. 9Th and Arthur. Phone
81 or 1913. 35tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

James H. McCracken and Miss Ber-
tina McCracken of Guantonamo, Cuba
are visiting at the home of M. c.
Hinshaw. Mr.. McCracken is general
manager of the Guantonamo Sugar
Co. one of the largest producing con-
Germs in Cuba.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-07

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Light red
COW; dehorned. Fresh in short time
$40 reward. p. o. Box 304. 57-58p.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
ROTARY CLUB AND
(. c. OF c. TOPLAY BALL
FOR AID OF CHARITY

No more hotly contested. thrilling
and intensely interesting game will
be played on the Mesa diamond this
season than that scheduled for Tues
day afternoon when the Rotarians
and chamber of commerce men meet
in the annual benefit for the Mesa
Welfare league. That 1t is going to
be a real battle is indicated from the
casualties already Incurred and the
threats and promises for extermina-
the enemy on the day of bat
tie issued from both camps.
The Rotary club has been secretly
preparing for the affra' for weeks.
Under the tutorship Of Spence Dingle,
veteran Lacquer, his teammates have
been out for several practices and
Heinnie Van Spanckeren who is to
do the twirling has already worn out
his third baseball getting his favorite
,"insufficient" curve down pat for use
on the c. c. players. George Johnson
Of Toggery fame was scheduled for
duty behind the bat but after taking
one on the end of the finger in prac-
tice last week he allowed as how he
was a little leary" Of them and now
it appears that President Q. S, sta
pley will be substituted for the job
The Commercial club believes that
weight will be an important factor in
putting over a victory and has con-
seduently chosen number OF the
veterans who appeared on the Fats"
lineup last year West and Isley viii
relay on duty behind the bat, and
with Zeb Pearce a firm believer that
it will be more profitable to pitch
apricots than baseball on Tuesday. it
looks like Schupp. assistant to Van
Spanckeren in banking life. will be
his opponent in this memorable
battle.
That he may have ample protec-
tion from the irate fans and players.
Umpire n-chief r, Ernest Steel has
called on the government for rein.
| forcements and Battery T.. f5Sth field
artillery will be hand to substantiate
| his decisions. The battey will lead
the parade OF the two teams to the
| ball park. and after firing q salute
nearby the artillery pieces will be
| stationed around the diamond to put
over a barage for the umpires should
| they decide to retreat.
The new fence around the ball park
| will be IN in place by Memorial Day
and all who witness the annual mflee
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Younger PUPILS
In Piano Recital

Younger pupils of Hazel Harvey
2uaid gave a piano recital at the
Congregational church in Tempe on
Saturday afternoon. Following was
the program:
Church Bell Dorothy Gaynor Blake
Eskimo Lullaby Observation-Disclosures.
Dorothy Gaynor Blake
The Cello -. Dorothy Gaynor Blake
Virginia Baber
Soldiers March !. Robert Schumann
Irvine Booth Clary
The Watersprites Barcarolle.
..,..,...... .......,... Neidlinger
Mary Eleanor Baird
In Springtime .................L Low
Ilene joyce and Helen Lukin
Where the Cool Moss Grows.
................... Heinrich Helm
Songsters on the Bough.
Heinrich Helm
Helen FELTON,
Knight Rupert Robert Schumann
Alfred Joyce
Little Romance Robert Schumann
Rachel Murdock
The Strange Man Robert Schumann
Edna Ruth Woolf
An Evening Landscape. e............
..,.....,.....,... Carl Relnecke
Dragonflies in Sunshine 49,.
Carl Reinecke
David Murdock
Sonata, Op. 7s-Presto ALA Tedesca
Beethoven
Ruth Steele
Waltz in z minor ............C Chopin
Dorothy Woolf
-
A Chicago landlord is building a
33-flat building having a perambu-
lator stall with lock and key for
eco tenant
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Resolution

Whereas, it is the consensus of
opinion Of the business houses of
Mesa here represented that all busi-
ness houses should close all day on
Memorial day as token of rever-
ence, respect and honor to those who
have fallen in the defense of liberty,
that priceless thing which Americans
cherish; and
Whereas, the American Legion and
other bodies are preparing to hold fit.
ting services to commemorate the
heroes who made the supreme sacri-
flee; therefore, be il
Resolved. that the business houses
of Mesa close their places of business
all day Memorial day. May 30. and
that they assist wherever possible in
observing that day in fitting manner.
The above resolution was passed at
a meeting of merchants assembled in
the Mesa district chamber Of COM
merce rooms Monday evening, May
e, 1922.
(sisned) j. C. RAYMOND.
President
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

will contribute their mite to charity.
Play will be called at o'clock.
Following are the announced line
ups of the two teams:
Rotary Club
George Johnson, c; Heinnie Van
Spanckeren. q; Chas. Johnson, 1b;
Arthur Vault 2b; Jack Asher. ss,
0. S. Stapley. 3b; Mickey Gurley, rf:
Harry Smith. CT; Bill Menhennet, IT.;
Ralph Palmer. physician; Francis
Bioy, morale booster: Cardinal Glib
bons, undertaken; George Silvertharn,
legal adviser; Paul Beville, water
boy; j. L. Drane, bat boy.
Commercial Club
Frank West. G: Phil Isley. C: r 3
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
- on NJ M ORAL DAY ~
~ Chamber Of Commerce Mesa Rotary Club Promises
be Good Game; Mesa Jel ,eIs PIny Miami Miners

Schupp, p; Ed Racine. SIS; o. L.
Pickens, 2b; Billy Riggs, 3b; Ed Hun
saker, 1b, Alma Davis, CT; Sam
Cohen. rf; F. e. Halves, II; Donald
Mcqueen, water boy; C. Fred Brack-
EFT. bat boy; substitutes: W. r.
Stewart. r. A. Rice. LIP. North.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
HOSIERY

Bridal hosiery is most beautiful
with heavy embroidery over the in
steps. or inserts of the most delicate.
cobwebby lace.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

The complete returns OF the cen
sus taken in England last year will
not be available until June, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
We Must be Nation of
HOME OWNERS
By DIR. G.. /. DEAN


when eknowsh maya
But him s
hast the family
mresed n
surroundings
orhe
andp
bymre tenan
ideal lhom
roundtabe
the
ld
IT, present vocation not making money enough provide for the future
Mmehin
be
blame
the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
PLANS NO. 1926, 1927 AND 1923

A little home with variety of room arrange
ments inexpensive to build, yet compact and
veniently arranged, that will help to combat high
rents. Hasa ~a3# VI
The same money you are paying out for rent
will build one of these homes and WILL in short
time, be your very own.
We are going to ask that you carefully study the
room arrangements featured and by adopting one of
them to build from you will be undertaking trans
action that will result in worthwhile accomplish
ments and give perpetual protection to you and your
family.
The Home Building Editor will gladly answer
any questions you may care to ask.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
stitution.
= .

At right = Samuel
Flagg Bemis, Ph. d.,
of the chair of his
tory at Whitman Col
lege, a Presbyterian
institution at Walla
Walla, Wash, who
won the Knights of
G 0 ] u m b us $4,000
prize history contest
with a monograph on
the Jay treaty in
competition with hun
dreds of history pro.
fessors throughout
the country.
Keystone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
PARTIES IN COAL STRIKE URGED ID
 ATTEND MEETING
Davis Stresses Importance Of Cleveland Parley-Says
 Women and Children Will Suffer
By AssossatsA Prsss

Washington, August 5.--Hope that all bituminous coal fields will De sswell represented" at the joint meet ing of operators and union officials called for Monday in Cleveland by John L. Lewis. president of the Unit cc Mine Workers. was expressed in a abatement itsued tonight by Secre- tary Dasis.
 T cannot emphasize too strongly the necessity for an early settlement of the coal strike in order to reduce the suffering of the country at large during tho coming winters' he said, "and I have particularly in mind the greatest sufferers, namely, the wom- en and children of the industrial class. Therefore look with q great deal of interest and favor on another effort that carriss with it possibil : ity of ending the coal strike.
 What this country needs now is coal, and fairly representative gathering at Cleveland would insure production of that coal by Qu...k resumption of operations in suf- ficient number of fields that viii produce immediate relief Therefore I hope that all fields will be wsii represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Professor Charged
 With Aiding Klan
 and Violating Rule
By Associated rrsss

Norman, Okla, August 5.--A spe- cial meeting of the board of regents of the University of Oklahoma has been called for next week by H. l.. Muldrow, president, he announced today. He declined to say what the purpose of the meeting would be, but issued statement in which be referred to the alleged connec- ton of pr. Edwin Debarr, vice pres ident of the university, with the Ku Klux Klan and declared activity by any employe of the university in connection with such an organiza- ton was in violation of the Ioiicy of the university.
 The statement quoted resolution, decIAring against partisan activity by faculty members or employees adopted by the. board of regents last spring, and declared "Dr. De- barr's alleged activity in the re- cent democratic primary in connec- ton with the Ku Klux klan oc- cured during the absence and without the conset of Stratton D. Brooks. president of the univer- sity.'
 pr. Debarr. the oldest member of the faculty. has been connected With the university 2s years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
TAG" LINE WILL USE
 GAS PROPELLED CARS
Dy AssssIsssa Prs.s

chsttanooga, Ausust S.--The man agement of the Tennsssee. Alabama aud Georgia railroad announced here today that gasoline cars would be placed in service. on the system, the first one to begin trips on septem- Der l. to be followed by others if the plan proved successful.
 The road has recently asked per mission of the interstate commerce com ission to issus e3,See.eoe in bonds for the purpose of making tm- provemsnts and adding equipment. and 1t is reported that the line will be extended to Birminghan, from Gadsdsn.
 It was stated thta no gasoline propelled cars are now in service in the south and the. experimsnt of thA.TaEv will be watched with in- terest by officials of othsr short line roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ALABAMA POWER COMPA IS ASSAILED BY GOVERNOR FOR
 ALLEGED CAMP PAIGN ACTIVITY
Agents of Power Company Declared to Have Been Ac- tive in Behalf of GaiI|ard and Cooper, Candidates For Pub lie Service Commission.
By FRED n. GORMLEv Montgomery Ruresu. The Ase-Hernl. 22l-2 First National RAnk Ruild

Montgomery, August 5.--(Spe- cial.) Reiterating his charge made in Anniston several months ago that the people might as we'll refer their petition for lower gas rates to the Alabama Power company as to the public service commission, Governor Kilby Saturday afternoon made public two letters addressed to him by Hugh White, secretary. of the public service commission, and Mayer W. Aldridge, chairman of the state board of public accountancy, which referred to alleged activities of agents of the Alabama Power company in behalf of the reelection of s. P. Gaillard and B. H. Cooper, associate members of the public service commission.
 MT. Whites letter said two men came to the office of the commits sion Friday and inquired for Mir. Gaillard and MT. Cooper, that when informed they were out in their cam paigns they introduced themselves as Felix l.. Smith, Jr., attorney for the Alabama Power company in Coosa county. and B. O. Byrd, connected with the land department of the Ala bama Power company.
 MT. White said they requested
 him to convey to Mir. Cooper and
 MT. Gaillard the fact that Cooaa
 county was "safe. with the ex-
 ception of Goodwater. Mr. White
 further declared that the men
 stated they were furnfshcd cam
 paign cards of MT. Cooper and
 Mir. GsfIiard by Logan Martin,
 general attorney for the Alabama
 Power cofpany.
 Another declaration of MT. White was that MT. Smith stated he did not travel through the county with MT. Byrd because the people knew MT. Byrd was connected with the Ala bama Power company and that wouldn't do."
 MT. Aldridgee letter corroboratsd the letter of Mir. White. Both stated their method of campaigning was to mark ballots for the various eandi- dates who, they believed, should De elected. marking ballots for Cooper and Gahlard but laying no particular stress upon them
 task was easier because of the fact that the people in that county knew nothing of the various candidates for this office and would vote as they suggested to them said MT. A. dridge.
 Lengthy comment on these let ters would be superfluous.'' said Governor Kilby's statement. "Th>y speak plainly and suggest the ques. stion: Are the citizens of Alabama going to continue in office two men whose campaign for reelection is being actively pushed by officers, agents and attorneys of . corpora : tion that has an enormous amount tCoatiEsea on Page ren.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
LATE NIGHT FIRE
 CAUSES LOSS OF
 s10,000 10 STORE
Bremen Arrive at Scene of Blaze After Hours Head way Is Made-Losses
 Covered by Insurance

With an hours hesdway before arrival of the fire fighting forces of the city. fire originating from un- known cause on the third floor did damage estimated at $1o,0o0 to stock, building and fixtures. dam ased the three-story building at 1923 Second avenue, occupied by the Rite Shoe company. last night between II and IF o'clock.
 Charles Siegal, owner of the establishment. stated that owing to the fact that he was soon to close out of the shoe business. due to the termination of his lease October |, he recently cancelled large amount of insurance, however, he said that he had retained approximately $1o,- 600 of the total amount carried.
 The principal damage done to the stock and fixtures in the establish ment, which were on the lower floor, was caused by water. The second story of the building was hadly damaged from flames furnish- ed by empty boxes, although the fireman kept. a steady stream of water playing on the floor which saved it from cavinf in. The third floor. which was vacant. collapsed a short time after arrival of tho fire department. The entire roof also fell in.
 Ten companies were brought into the fight against the fire, the fire men displaying unusual bravery in mounting the aerial ladder and onto the burinE roof of the building. 4 corp of men also entered the third story of the establishment and kept two steady streams of water play ing against the confiasration which for . while threatened the surround
 tCsntiaaed sn Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ARMED GUARDS AND P | O R EQU|Pp!E';.' ENDANGER|NG WIEN
Fitzgerald Claims Members of His Order Have Lost Lives.
 Sends Telegram to Pres ldent Harding
By Asseeiased Press

Cincinnati, August b.-A confer ence to prevent fatalities to our membership on account of de- fective equipment and armed guards in shops and yards" is asked in q telegram sent President Harding to- night by E- H. Fitzgerald, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, freight handlers, station and express employees.
 Mir. Fitzgerald. in making the re- port to the Associated Press. said m ths statement he had instructed ]. j.. Forester, national legislative council of the brotherhood in Washington, to arrange q conference with the Pres ident Monday to lay before him all details of the situation.
 The telegram sent to President Harding follows:
 We seek 8 conference to lay be fore you the necessity of taking some action, if that be possible, to prevent further fatalities to ,ur membership on account of defective equipment ana armed guards in shops and wards. We have several concrete instances where our members not on strike have lost their lives while Tn performance of their regular duties ''
 Renstn Away
 Unless armed guards are with drawn from railroad yards and shops" MT. Fitzgerald said in a state ment he issued, I've will be com pelled to advise our members not on strike to remain from their usual places of employment until their safety can be assured"
 He stated he "was receiving daily protests from our members against the use of armed guards in shops and yards. who endanger the lives of our members" He said that in many yards, ''our men have to work with defective equipment which in one case has caused the death of one of our members.2 and asserted that of whom was on strike, lost their lives where armed guards were ern- pioyed by the accidental discharge of veapone.r
 Teiesrams were also gent by Mir. Fitzgerald to Warren s. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and B. M. Jewell. head of the railway employees department Of the American Federation of Labor. stating that the representatives Of the five organizations would hold a conference at the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks headquarters in Washington Tuesday at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Taylor returned today after trying aptain Kidd
 This quick disappearance act haa earned the pirate ship the nams of Pelican it was said"
 Vessels Boarded
 Numerous small ships. engaged in legitimate coastwise trade. have re- ported that they were boarded by a husky crew. When their carroes were found liquorless. the huskies clambored aboard the Pelican and made quick getaway.
 Capt. D. s. Mcdonald of the Taylor reported having seen the Pelican sev- eral times. but never once did she venture inside the 17-mile limit with out whisking away to safety when the Taylor appeared.
 Sometimes, said McDonald. the volstead Captain Kidd would shoue an invitation to the crew of the run chaser to have a drink. At other times the crew would line the rail-~ at safe distance-drinking.
 Ia this respect the pirate ersW fares better than the crews of most smuggiers where, according to rev- enue officers bottled beer is carried for the sailors. so they will not be tempted to break into the more vaiu- able whisky cargo.
 Edward Barnes. assistant solicltor to the collector of the ports. today eeclared his department is planning drastic steps to prevent rum smpe- Eiers from gaining . firm foceinR.
 That the traffic Is meeting strons opposition was shown in recent seix,' ures of the proh.uition navy. whiaA now totaled over 100000 bottles and 100 barrels of whisky with 50 veasels confiscated.