davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
Reports Conflict On
Damage to Fruits

So conflicting are reports on dam
age done to fruit frosts of Tuesday
night that definite information as to
the actual damage done probably will
not be available for a week as yet.
Certain district, particularly in early
fruit sections, have been hard hit. But,
as usual, the forested areas are evil
IDENTIFY spotted, some producers mir.
acously escaping without material
losses. Sunny Slope reports serious
damage, Parma is also hard hit altho
many producers there assert that they
expect full crop despite the frost
Weather bureau reports forecastee
low temperatures Friday morning bu
Thursday evening, indications pointee
to breakup in the cold snap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
COUNTY AGENT
CAN I SEE HOW
7 D MEET 7 HIS
Farmerette Wants Real
Work; No Trifler and
Doesn't Choose to Wash
Dishes.

What would you do if farmerette
who doesn't want to cook and sew,
wanted you to find her job hoeing
potatoes and pitching hay?
That is exactly the question which
has been bothering w. T. Mccall
county agent, and the result of CORE
spondence with Miss Emma Fullner
at Firth, Idaho.
Not long ago, Miss Fullner wrote
would like to get work on a fruit
truck or poultry ranch. Am an ex-
perienced farmerette and can do most
any kind of farm work. Do not care
to do homework or cooking. Age d
years. References furnished on re-
quest"
"P. 81 am coming to Nampa in
the very near future, so please ans
wer as soon as possible"
To which Mr.. Mccall replied:
Dear Madam: Your letter of the
18th mailed to me at Nampa just re-
ceived. We have plenty of jobs here
for men but have had no experience
in placing women in this kind of work
There will be very great amount OF
lettuce produced in this territory this
year, however, and with your expert
ence in truck gardening you may have
an opportunity to get job.
my suggestion is that you drop in
at the farm bureau office upon your
arrival and we may be able to find
something for you. Caldwell is about
nine miles from Nampa on the main
line of the railroad"
And he received this answer:
THE answer to my letter was re-
ceived in due time Had hoped to be
out there by the first of May but have
been unable to get any one in my
place here so far. Before l leave here
would like to know just how much
girls get out there doing outside work
and l would want to be sure of job
No objection as to distance from town
its the money I'm after and I'm will
ing to work for il too. l am no trifler
and am able to take care of myself
AS I mentioned in my first letter
I've done farm work for years and
got the same pay as the men did
Never yet needed recommendation
but would gladly furnish same on re.
quest. Hope this won't land in the
waste basket"
r. S.-Would work on shares OIL
by day, etc. Am willing to do what.
right. Want good place, no triflers
Would work for elderly couple"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
MISS WHEELER HONORED

Miss Elaine Wheeler of Caldwell is
amember of a coed staff that has in
charge the publication of a special
edition of the University of Idaho
Argonaut, student body publication.
Publication of the paper under the di-
rection of strictly coed staff IS an
nual event, Miss Wheeler is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheel
er.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
TO ELECT SALES COMMITTEE

Farmers who have pooled their wool
with the Boise Valley Breeders asso-
citation will meet in Nampa Saturday
to select marketing committee. The
meeting will be held at the city hall
at p. m. AT recent meeting of the
board of directors in Meridian, deci-
sion was reached to extend the wool
growing assembling expiration date
for one week and warehouses in each
of the southwestern Idaho towns will
be opened on the usual schedule un-
til May 20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
A. |. Myers made brief bushes
trip to Nampa Thursday.

Judge ]. F. Ailshie of Occur d Alene
was a Caldwell visitor here Thursday.
Odd Fellow business brought him to
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12

Resolutions rendering a vote of
thanks to f. M. Corey, Caldwell fire
chief, for bringing up the standard
of the Caldwell fire department to a
high point, were passed Thursday by
the Kiwanis club following their rec
ommendation by the public affairs
comittee. Small fire losses and an
efficient department from fire proven,
ton standpoints earned the local de.
'partment the premier place among
Idaho fire departments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
D. A. RS TO MEET

The D. A. R. will hold their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Hayman 1910 Dearborn street Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All men,
bers are requested to be present as
the regular election of officers will
take place. The assisting hostesses
are Mrs. Albert Sherman and Miss
Amy Augur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
LONDON CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY OF KING
Hundreds of Thousands Line Streets
to Witness Royal
Parade.
Thy United News.l

LONDON. June 3.-London awoke
today TO the roar of salu,ing can
non. Flags were flying. and hun
dreds OF thousands OF spectators
lined the streets 10 witness parade
led b" the roya! princes.
!; wa, King Georges ffty-sovcnth
birthday.
In the respondent uniform OF
colonel-inchiet OF tho Foot Guards,
the King rode In the procession. es-
corted by the Duke OF Connnught
as co!oncl-in-chief Of tho Grenadier
Guards. and FieN Marshal Lord
Methuen as colonc-in-c OF the
Scots Guards
The Duke Of York wore his pic.
turesquc air force uniform, and
Prince Henry wore Hussar blue and
gold. y sovereign's escort of life
guards In flashing helmets and
cuirasses accompanied the process
sion.
The Queen. Princess Mary and
other court ladies' drove In state
carriages 10 the Horse Guards parad.
ground, who're the King presided
over the ancient ceremony Of tropinr
the colors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
STANLEY CHARGES
HARDING WOULD
MUZZLE PRESS
Continued from First Paec.)

Continued from First Pasc)
tria; this is not Prussia; this is the
once free America, at least"
Putting on the brakes is the next
thing to putting on muzzle," he
declared, and the statement is an
implied threat TO the press. Not the
President nor Congress nor the SEN
ate. nor judges. shall shackle or
abridGe the freedom Of the press in
the United States while the first
amendment of the Constitution is in
tact ana there are men of wisdom
and courage ready to defend and
maintain IT."
Ought tn Consult With "Us."
Senator Stanley, referring to At
iorney-General Daughcrty's speech
last night before the. Illinois Bar AS
ISOLATION. said Mr.. Daugherty had
admonished those seeking high Of
fees that the Pres ident had agreed
with the Attorney General that in
the matter Of the selection of Judges
those supporting the candidates
ought to consult with 'us'-IIarry
NJ Daugherty and Warren G.. Hard
ing. the President of the United
States"
Twcniy-tour judges are shortly
70 be named" said Mr.. Stanley. land
you must consult with us and that
is given to the public Why? As
IL notice to all who seek a place upon
the bench: DO no, say anything
about DauGherty. because Daughcrty
shadows the Representatives and
Senators: Daugherty sieuths arc
charged with framing up important
witnesses and Daugherty is not very
apt 10 give his consent Us will not
consent TO the naming of judge
VINO says anything about us
rs the crm!ne to be hcsmirched
by all the Nth that now disdains
and dshonors the Department of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
COMMITTEE VOTES
FOR ADOPTION OF
FORD PROPOSAL
CONTINUED from FIRST pureo

Ford offer is presented. probably
early next week. In all probability
the committee Will write two re-
ports-onc by tho majority members
and the other by those who advo-
cate the acceptance OF Mr.. Ford's
tender with the Gorgas plant In
Guided.
Both Mr.. Mayo and Mr.. Worthing-
ton were hopeful that tho House
would reverse tho committee ma
aority and restore tho paragraph
giving Mr.. Ford the Gorgas plant
with the other units at Muscle
shoals This suggestion. 1t was un-
dcrstood. would be Incorporated by
the minority members in their re-
port 10 the House.
That the House would vote sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
NEAR EAST RELIEF PLANS
BUNDLE DAY. JUNE "A
W., 5. Rhoads Accepts CHAIR
manship of Cast-OH Cloth
ing Drive.

W $ Rhoads. president % Miller
4 Rbouds las, mich, ,,co,,,o1 ,bo
'''' VI '"c "e"' has' re
lief bundle day campaign. which be-
gins in Richmond "Wednesday and
cr,s 1r,o :, ,h
"''' anu cur" !" the city WI! De
asked TO give cast-on clothing for
destitute. starving and ragged rhjl-
d-o ot ,ho 49, ~.
= MI iH'"""S
VIII ne "'""H by me WomanS Club.
hrcmen, Boy Scouts. department
stores. schools and a, laoe. ono rail-
-
"I' 7'o"'S "'So ma! DE en-
listed Today. the ministers OF the
city will announce from their pull
mis- Inn, Tho No,r ,.,., ,,,a,., ,,,.
''"'"'s" WI" "tsih N'HheSN'N'
Colonel William II. Myers. director ~
Public safety. has volunteered ~.
use OF the seventeen fire stations In
the city for ceuters whore ,lo,rIrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
HELIUM IS NO ADVANTAGE
IN COVERING DISTANCE
[ by Associatcd Press. !

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Licutcnant-
Commander Joseph =. Norncct. Of
tho naval air station at T.akehurst.
y. J.. who piioted tho navy's balloon
In the national race. the thirteenth
10 take off from milwaukee,. today
said that the use of hclium gas for
balloons such as tested by him. gave
no great advantage over coal gas. lie
landed at Hancock abou, $50 miles
southwest OF ST. Louis. and arrived
here today.
Use OF hclium was navy expert
mcnt. The rules requiring coal gas
for balloons participating in the race
barred Commander Noricet as a con-
tcstant.
Describing one advantage of holium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

cess says she fed to the estate OF n
Count Dusterlohe. where she re.
manned until. in 1927, Bolshcvis,
FORCES attacked the estate She says
she lieu. leaving behind all of her
possessions. Including the mysteri-
Gus dispatch box, which she be-
iiefed contained papers relating to
inc secret diplomatic dealings of vari-
Gus European and Asiatic nations
with Russian royalty She left
Dusterlohe on foot, she says. and
MADE her way across Germany, fol-
lowed every foot OF tho way. she
says by agents of the Russian Reds.
who were under orders to Kill her
rather than permit her to reach
America with the secrets of the lost
dispatch box. She made her way to
Massayck. Belgium and reached Ant
werp November Q. 1921.
Slowed Away on ship.
The princess says tina: in her de-
sire TO reach America. penniless and
d'straught with her pursuit across
Europe. sho slowed away aboard tho
steamship Gasconier. Five days a,
sea without food and water forced
her TO reveal herself to the ship's
officers. So weak she could scarcely
stand. she was nursed back to health.
ana transferred at sea to the steam
ship TeXandrier. bound back 10 Ant
wcrp. She succeeded in convincing
the captain of the Tcxandricr that
she was an American citizen and he
assigned her as stewardess for the
return voyage to America
Prior TO her arrival the princess
communicated with the American au-
thorities. seeking permission TO land.
She is highly educated and has more
man ordinary command of the Eng
lish language"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
RUSSIAN PRINCESS, HOUNDED
BY REDS, REACHES AMERICA
Husband Crucfed by Soviet and Son Taken Away. She
Crosses Europe on Foot to Escape
Born in u S.

WASHlNGTON. June 3-Princess
ivan Tschernitschew. OF the former
russian aris,ocracy. who claims
american citizenship and who has
been denied admission TO the United
states by the port authorities OF New
orleans has succeeded in getting her
case before Secretary OF Labor Davis
who IS expected 10 render n decision
within u few days
The story told by the princess to
the Labor Department authorities
was said 20 deal with the murder
and cruciiiNion OF hcr husband by
the BolShcvists, the disappearance OF
her S-year old son, u black dispatch
box containing secrets OF the lost
royal!st cause In Russia. flight
across Europe on foo, TO cvadc the
secret agents Of the Soviet, and a
trip across tho Atlantic. partly as a
stowaway. and partly as stew
ardcss.
Born In Louisville.
Tho Labor DEPARTMENTS statement
said:
The princess claims that she is n
native American. born in Louisville.
ny. August IL. 1851. She says her
mother was Countess Fotenpkin, of
the Russian aristocracy. closely con-
nectod with the Russian royal fam
lily. who renowned her rank to wed
her father, Frederick Schlich. n Ger
man naturali2ed as an American
citizen. Sh" saws her father van
ished when she was years old. The
princess says she lived with her
mothor in New York. at Sc West
Thir tyfourth street. until 1896,
when she was Is years old Then
her mother took her to Europe and
in Berlin, In 1902, she says she was
married to Prince Ivan Tschernit-
schew. n Russian.
Husband Crucincd.
She spent hut ono day with the
prince. returning 10 her mother in
Berlin. Mother and daughter re-
turned 10 New York in 1902. and lived
there until 1909. In that year. the
princess says, her mother. i'll in
health, returned 10 Riga to visit her
relatives. taking her daughter with
her
at Riga the mother effected re-
Conci iatiOn between her daughter
and husband and died. At Riga. the
princess claims her son WAS born.
and tn" family lived in peace until
the Bolshcvist. uprising. During the
early days of the revolution. she says,
her father sen. her son away TO
place of safety. ana she has not seen
him since. In 1919 her husband was
taken by the Bo!shev!s;s. and she
tells a narrowing tale Of his death |
ri R:Fp l CHI
says her husband. with the S.rictest !
iujUuCtions Of secrecy. entrusted to |
her n black iron dispatch box. which |
he told her contained papers of vital !
importance 10 the royalist regime |
n Russia.
with her dispatch box. the prin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
washington mcnrs From reed.

by Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. June 3.--Thc bu-
rcau of aeronautics OF the Navy De-
partmcnt received a dispatch tonight
from Lieutenant Reed. tho naval bal
ioonist. announcing his landing in
the Ozark Mountains. The text was
Identical with that given In the dis
patch 10 Milwaukee club officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
REED, IN NAVY BALLOON.
LANDS in OZARKS: MAY
WIN PLACE in CONTEST
(Contlnmcd frnm Eirst pnrn

Continued from First pagc)
heiium and consequently ineligible
for prizes.
Lieutenant Reed took off from The
Milwaukee starting field at 1854 T..
NJ Wednesday, He had with him as
aid, Chief R!gGer Kit Mullcnax. Both
are from Pensacola. Fla.
While 1t was Lieutenant Reeds
hrst national balloon race. he had
made many trips in the big gas bag.
being. head OF the school of meteor
olory for naval officers NJ Pensacola.
Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Deputy sheriff Kills Farmer.

E!AfKSVILLE. TENN, June a.
WIZ Evans, farmer living near here.
was shot and killed late today. when
he refused 10 allow 7. Il. Rawlings
deputy sheriff, to search his prem
tSos for liquor. Rawlings declared
That Exams drew gun and threat
enca him before he fred on him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

over gas. he said the pilot could
smoke. helium being noninfammable
In wartime. he said. one result would
be reduction of danger from enemy
shells. lIc said his landing was about
AS miles from Milwaukee.
Tho bag for hclium has been rushed
To completion. he said. and leaked as
n result, making II necessary to throw
overheard 1900 pounds OF hand bal
last last Wednesday, night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

accordance with Mr.. Ford's request,
the House then would restore the
paragraph delctcd by the committee
and tho final proposal made by MIR.
Ford would regain It's original form,
assuring Its acceptance by the De-
troit manufacturer without question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

arately on the question OF including
the GorSas plant was regarded AS
certain. More. than orc member. it
was predicted, would Offer amend
ments to that end and demand
separate vote before the final ballot
was taken on the proposal itsclf.
should the plant he included In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
keeps T|RELEss WATCH
FOR ATLANTIC |CEBERGs
Ice Patrol in Northern Waters
Guards Ship From
Menace.
RADIO LOCATION or DANGERS
International Enort Is Put Forth TO
Prevent Such Another Disaster aS
Sent tho Titantic TO ocean Grave
,urd,


WASHINGTON june SIP in the
lonely waters OF the North Atlantic :,
t!rslcss watch. about which little lis
known, IS maintained over the lives
of many thousands.
Now and then, from the dangerous
wastes OF thcsc waters. a message will
come cracking through the air:
position; Latitude 81 degrees OG
minutes; longitude ~ degrees, lying
near southcriRost berg reported yes
to-day. drifting southcastward. En-
tire area south OF the forty-third par
allel has been searched during the
las; few days"
Or perhaps, one like this:
PASSED two large crber:s and
many Erowlors; from this position to
latitude a. degrees IS minutes. lon
ritudc ~ degrees II minutes a mum
Der or large bcrgS: thence on 25i do
gree course seven large bercs from
five 10 seven miles apart. Visibility
from one to four miles"
lee Patrols Guard Commerce..
These are two raIiogcamS. picked
n; random from many bruadcastcd
from the coast guard cutters on leo
patrol I'm the North Atlantic. They
toll, without graphic detail. Of that
work going on under the direction OF
the naval hydroEraphsc office 10 pro-
;eOt ships at sea from the spectre OF
all rnar!ncrs-thc deadly iceberg. 1t
is the duty OF this service To prevent
repetition Of the terrible Titanic
horror.
This spring the warnings were
earlier than usual that tho ice peril
was on. All ships We're asked 10 SHIFT
their route south sixty miles. Cap
tains OF the great floating hotels are
given daily warnings by radio Of the
location OF ice danger ahead.
Despite all warning. however. many
tramp cargo vessels do not follow the
recommended steamer tracks. bu, risk
collisions buy cutting across the Grand
Banks 10 save II few miles OF extra
stcaminE. 1t Is these vcsecls. dcfyinr
the water guardians Of the north
that still give cause for press dis
patches telling of tee disasters.
Inaucuratcd IaIa-I0II.
An international ice patrol was first
inauGurated in I9l3-li by the Inter
national Convention for the Safety Of
Life at Sea. which met in London.
For this patrol the United States coast
guard cutters Tampa and Modoc have
been detailed. The object OF this pa
troll is To locate and give warning
of iccberrs and fee fclde nearest 10
tho transatlantic steamship lanes. II
is the duty OF the two coast guard
cutters to determine the limits Of the
Ice, south. east and west keen in
touch with them as they drift south
ward and To constantly inform ship.
ping OF the location Of the ic, danger
During the months OF April MAY
ana June-and as much longer ms
necessary Two cutters alter
sHHtt. q IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

on the coat iape! OF each the coveted
cross OF honor It was an Inspiring
scene 10 witness the men who fol-
love! Lee. Jackson, stuart ami other
Southern leaders uncover their gray
heads 20 receive the medals.
The. exercises were souewha, cur
tailed. due to heavy rains,orfn
which sweep; the city shortly before
6 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Justice? And does tho President
mean to account to the world that,
Daugherty must be consulted before
he VIII name judge. and that n
Senator or Representative is a
rascal or blackEuard who darcs
assail him?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS
MEMORY HONORED

tContlnucd from rIr.t pare(
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-11
TOMATO ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS MEETING

The temporary directors of the
newly formed Marion County Tomato
Growers Association will meet this
afternoon at four o'clock at the Cham
ber of Commerce for the purpose Of
electing. temporary officers and to
take such other steps as are neces-
sary to get the organization under
way. Through the Sumter County
Chamber Of Commerce arrangements
have been made for a meeting at
Wildwood tomorrow afternoon of the
Sumter county tomato growers, when
an effort will be made to interest
them in the association. Mr.. S. G..
Hood, representative of the North
American Fruit Exchange, Mr.. K. C.
Moore, county agent, Secretary Louis
Il. Chazal of the Chamber of Com
merce and several of the directors of
the new association plan to attend the
meeting in Wildwood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-11
ocALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST IL. 1925
BENEFIT CONCERT
FOR THE BAND
Everybody Come Out this Evening.
Enjoy the Music and Give
The Good Cause Aid

That ever popular singer, Lester
Lucas, will feature the band concert
tonight as soloist. 1t will be benefit
concert. A collection will be taken
up for the band. The city appropria-
tion for concerts this summer is ex-
hausted and funds must be raised by
public collection if the concerts are to
be continued.
Everyone attending tonight's con-
cert is asked to be as generous as
possible so that at least $500 can be
raised and the concerts continued at
least six weeks longer. To raise the
$500 it will be necessary that there
be- many contributions of a dollar or
more. Those who cannot afford to
give as much as a dollar are asked to
give all that they can.
The Chamber of Commerce hopes
that the band can be kept together the
year around so that there can be con-
certs during the winter as we'll as dur
ing the summer months and in order
also that the band might be aavilable
for various public celebrations and
holiday occasions. An appropriation
Of $4,000 from the city has been asked
for but this cannot be made available
until after October 1st. Tonight's
collection, therefore. will help to keep
the organization together until fur
ther funds are available If the peo-
pie of Ocala want band for concerts
and for special occasions tonight is
a good opportunity to make this want
known by generous response to the
request for funds.
The program will be as follows:
1. March, T. o. H. Band (MitchelD.
2 Selection from the Opera Mari
tana (Wallace).
3, My Sunny Tennessee.
4. Land of Dreams (Schumann).
5, Angel Child (Silver).
6. Gin, Gin. Ginny Shore.
Intermission
7. March, Glory for Yale (F'riedman)
8. Overture, Bright and Gay (Beyer)
9 Roses of Memory (Hamblin), solo
by Mr.. Lester Lucas.
10. Old Fashioned Girl (Jolson).
II. The Sheik (Snyder).
II The Star Spangled Banner.