davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
TREsPAss NOTICE
fiabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA TO II Days

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
20 induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 600
nor hottie.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told IN each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. Then you will be fol
loving the directions and dosage
worked out by pbysicisns during 81
years, and proved safe by millions.
Take no chances with substitutes.
II you see the Baver Cross on
tablets, you can take them without
fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, Earsche, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pam. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. ASPIRIN is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaseticacsdester of Salcylie-
acid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

Children who have worms are pale
siokly and peevish. A dose or two
of Whites Cream Verm,fuge will
clear them out and restore rosy
cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price,
S5c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
y. xvorms In a lieaIthy chIId

An children troubled with Worms have an I'M
ss.ish color. which indicates poor blood and as Q
-. there Is more or less stomach disturbance
cP0vFs TASTELESS CHILL TONI gwen i Ieea
lsrIy for two or three weeks WIN enIicn ess
-. T,,,Ic 20 the whole system. Nature viii then
sn.nz III ar dIepel the worms and the Child VII be
fhEe~ o hesth. Pleasant TO take. 6Oc per bottle,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
ATHLETICS WANT
TO GET OUT
OF CELLAR
Bv DAN DOHERTY

After seven wears in last place, the
Philadelphia Athletics have only one
ambition this year. They want to get
out of the cellar and see the light. If
they finish seventh they will be sat
isfied. 1t is hard, however, to figure
which club would finish last if the Ath-
letics didn I.
The 1922 edition of the old time
wonder machine ought 70 be better
than last year. The outfield is steady,
the infield looks more reliable and the
pitching ought to be q little better.
Ever since Stuffv MeInnes left first
base, Manager Mack has been having
terrible time filling his shoes. But
getting Doc Johnston from the Cleve
land Indians for the waiver solved his
problems for the time being at least.
Jimmy Dykes, n good second base
man, will work around the keystone
again. He knows the business there.
Chick Galloway, who was never n
good shortStop, but who is one of the
fielding third baseman in the league,
will work at the fast corner.
Five good outfielders will be ear
ried with the club. The hard hitting
veteran Walker has left field cinched
and Witt; with his 800 stick is sure
of a regular place in right field. Mill
er, obtained from Washington and
Frank Welch will fight it out for cen
ter field. Frank McGowan, secured
from the Newark fnternatiCnals, will
<e carried as utility man.
Five pitchers veterans III experience,
viii be used rs the Foundation for the
pitching staff. Rommell, Harris, Hasty
and Naylor are right handlers and Roy
Moore is the left handler. Hastv aud
NaylOr ought to be great pitchers and
if they fail to deliver early this sea
son they probably will be sold.
Cy Perkins is one of the greatest
eatehers in the game and when he is
working Mack has no bothers about
the receiving end of the club. Johnny
Walker and Fuhrman will act as first
assistants to Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Sport Briefs
...**********.:a****Aa*:
United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK-Johnny Weissmuller,
II year old swimming champion of the
Illinois Athletic club made a new
worlds record last night when he swan
200 meters in 81 l-j. The New York
\. c. polo team defeated the Illinois
team to 3 and won the national y. \.
L. championship.
NEW YORK-Tex Rickard had
nothing to say about his plans to
promote bout this summer between
Carpenter and Tunney or Carpenter
and Greb "I'll have something to say
as soon as my attorney will let me
talk, he said.
MERIDIAN, Miss.-Frank Frisch got
triple and a single, Knocked in two
runs and scored one himself. The
Giants beat Memphis 4 to 0.
Brooklyn scored three
runs in the tenth inning after tieing it
up in the ninth and beat the Yankees
to 3.
DALLAS, Texas The Cleveland
Indians break. spring training camp
here tonight. e.
OMAHA-Adolph L. Anderson of
Omaha A. C. won the junior 22O yard
national championship in the swint
meet of the western and national A. A.
L. here last night. His time was
2:44 A..
CHICAGO-Thirty entrants repre-
senting 90 states have been received
for the fourth interscholastic basket
ball tournament at the University of
Chicago April ), 6 and 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
new YORK CLUBS
LOOKING AHEAD
TO WORLDS
SERIES
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 3l.-Both New
York clubs expect to be chased to the
teams in each league look to have the
speed to keep up with the pace the
league at the close of last season, Me
John McGraw says Pittsburgh and
st. Louis are his most dangerous OPP
ponents. Despite the fact that the
Cardinals looked the best team in the
ltaeue at the close of last season, Me
Graw figures the Pirates are more dan
gerous. He-says the Pittsburghers have
better pitchers and an improved infield.
The portlv leader of the Giants did
not mention the Boston Braves as be-
ing there during the race and many
others are quiet about Fred Mitchell s
team Some, though. who have seen
the team working down south are en-
thused enough to say the club has a
good chance for the pennant.
Colonel Jake Rupert, president of
the New York Yankees, returned from
the south a few days ago with the mes
sage that the American league cham
pions were interested only in the st.
Louis Browns and the Washington
Senators. He dropped the Cleveland
Indians with shrug of the shoulders.
The Yankee PLAYERS, however, main
tain that the Indians are stronger than
ever They should know.
The st. Louis Browns, of course,
looked just like their town mates of
the National league last fall-the best
club in the leagne.
The Washington Senators are vastly
improved and if Clyde Milan could nm
cover couple of fine pitchers he might
win the pennant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
SP0RT HASH

B y H A M


Nope, the club has not been fully or
ganized or a court constructed but the
boys are getting down to working
basis, we hear. j. ID. Adams is spon-
soring the tennis movement. He has
enrolled n number of fellows who have
sipnfied their desire to join such an
organization that might present itself.
II is believed that a small membership,
saw % men, and minimum initiation
fee of $15 will be sufficient to pur-
chase the necessary equipment Join
the club and place FL Centre on the
tennis map in the valley.
Right after the FL Centric Holtville
game at the latter place last Saturday
the Holtville team turned in their
suits will good intentions of quitting
for the season. They evidently thought
{. 8 to wallop was enough and there
fore useless to continue the season. Ad-
vises received here tell us that the
Holtville ball boys reconsitlered and
will battle the Calexico nine tomorrow.
81 have no comment to make about
our chances to win at CalexicO next
Sunday said S. +. Bragg, manager
of the locals, re going to use boys
who live in the home town and not
import any dark horses for the game
like some towns have done this sea
son. FL Centre ball team has played
the winter league sans foreigners.
Bragg states he will use the same line
up in the game that played last Sun.
day. Editorial note: Mayor Reams
urges large delegation to go down
and root for the home gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

the old soupbone' is in wonderful
form this year and Lewis is not wor-
ried. Butch Byler and. Byrd Lynn are
holdouts and still missing from the
lineup.
The pitching staff has one vulnerable
point and although it appears to be
stronger than last year, there is but
one left handed hurler, Jack Bromley
The Bees need one and possibly two
port siders. With the southpaws the
staff would look mighty good.
The right handlers are Sam Lewis,
acquired from the Seals, who NAV or
may not have good year; Hollis
Thurston, who looks good this season;
Al Gould. Rudy Kallio, Harold Poison,
Harry Blaeholder. who bids fair to be-
come a star in the league, and Elmer
Rieger. the star of last wears staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
SALT LAKE BEES
LOOKS LIKE
WINNING
TEAM
BY HARVEY HANCOCK

SALT LAKE CITY, March 3l.-Pcn-
nant winning in March is generally n
profitless occupation but there is no
harm in doping out Salt Lake s chances
for winning a few more ball games this
year than last.
The Bees haven I pennant winning
club. AT the same time, they haven I
a bad looking outfit.
Right now Duffy Lewis can put a
team on the field that is liable to pull
many CLOSE game out of the fire
In every department, with the excep-
tion of the outfield, the Bees are short
something that would make them n real
club, yet in no part are they short
enough to put bad imitation on the
field.
In the catching department Lewis
presents Joe Jenkins, Leo Edwards
and Fat - Anfinson. Last wear such
a receiving staff would have been in
tolerable. due to jenkins bad arm. bat
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
FIGHT RESULTS
United Press Leased Wire

PEORIA = Pal Moore outpointed
Herb Schaeffer in ten rounds.
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. O.
Jackie Mellman. Columbus feather
weight won a decision from Bill Bailey,
Dayton, in ten rounds.
LONDON-Soldier Jones, Canadian
heavyweight, lost to Albert Lloyd, Aus
trala, on q foul in the tenth round.
NEW IORk-Bennv Mccoy. "l02nd
medics,' knokced out Jimmy Mack,
ninth coast artillery, in the seventh
round, winning the feathcrweight
championship of the National Guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

CHICAGO-Champion Jake Schaefer
TODAY made plans for his 1872 balk line
billiard championship match with Wei
ker Cochran. The match will probably
be played here. Schaefer announced
that he will train for the Cochran
match just as hard as he did for the
Hoppe contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
PLAN BOND ISSUE

EXETER, Calf, cIarch 31.-The
board of school directors today an
nOunced they would submit $l50,000
bond issue to the voters, the money to
he used for srhOol improvements. The
date for the election has not been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

OAKLAND-The Chicago Cubs lost
their stride yesterday and were de-
feated by Oakland 15 to ). The game
was called in the eighth because of
rain
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
BOUTS GIVEN
AT ATHLETIC
TOURNEY
United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, March 3l.-Fast
and classy bouts, several of which were
decided by the count, furnished enter
tainment for boxing fans here last
night at the first session of the annual
Pacific Coast amateur boxing and
wrestling tournament.
Last night s results do not give the
advantage to any of the clubs repre-
sented, each club having winners, in
the various classes.
Among the events i'm which outsiders
figured were:
In the 1l2 pound event Ray Fee,
Olympic A. c., knocked out True Olsen,
Multnomah A. C. in one round
Manuel Martinez, Los Angeles A. c.,
beat Phil Zeller, Multnomah, llS
pounds after n fast battle and the
Judges had called for an extra round.
At l26 pounds Jimmy Murphy, Ia
coma A. c., beat Joe Blank, Bnai b nth,
Portland
Dale Freeman 1875 pounds, Multno-
nah, beat Julius Jessick, Los Angeles
\. c., in three rounds.
In the l47 pound class Ray Higgins,
Olympic A. c., knocked out Jim Flynn,
Multncmah in two rounds.
The tournament will be continued to-
night.
NEW YORK, March H.-fhc rev
enue cutter Surveyor, which left New
York yesterday with twelve men for
Bayville, New York, to take in custody
a yacht which allegedly has been used
by bootleggers, has disappeared.
1t is believed to have been lost in
a storm or captured by bootleggers.
The, trip from New York to Bayvillc,
on Long Island Sound, ordinarily oc-
cupies only three hours. There haS been
no word of the cutter since it started
up the Sound at II a. IN. yesterday.
a heavy storm swept the Sound last
night
Among the officials aboard were VIM.
r. Sanders, deputy surveyor of the port
of New York.
The cutter Manhattan has been de-
spatched in search of the missing craft
and the wireless is busy asking ships
whether they saw the Surveyor or
sighted any wreckage.
Ports along Long Island Sound also
are being queried.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

Santa Ana high school, host to the
Southern California high school track
meet next month, sends down the word
that the FL Centro. cinder artists will
have to 90 some to win from the ath-
lctes in and around the citrus belt. 'Tis
true that locality has a lot of speed
demons but we would like to see 'em
break the tape ahead of the Imperial
Valley boys. Captain Grumble OF the
FL Centre track team says his mates
are limbering up for the coming event
The bone boys will have very good
chance of coping some Of the laurels
at Santa Ana. Remember what they
did at valley meet here last month";
The other day an elderly gentle
man came to our office and called on
the sports editor. His main objective
was to start horseshoe tourney
among the citizens Of FL Centre and
wondered how to negotiate proper pro-
ceedings. We told him the best way
was to start a neighborhood contest
and then gradually popularize the
sport. So yesterday he was seen hurl-
ing the shoes at a great rate with his
cronie. Yelled he, If I'm as lucky
in getting my friends interested in this
here game as I am in winning today,
we ought to be playing that tourna-
ment before long.
A few days ago we asked why III
Centre doesn have tennis club.
Some of the boys evidently got to
over the proposition and to-
day the situation looks promising.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
FRENCH I D Be
HERE TONIGHT
Congressman to speak
at Commercial Club
Meeting.

Burton L. French, Idaho congress
man from this district, will be in Caid-
we'll today as part of brief visit
that he will make in Idaho this sum
mer. Tuesday evening, he will be the
chief speaker at the regular meeting
of the Caldwell Commercial CLUB.
Parma business men have been invited
to the meeting and have signihed their
intention of coming up in body Tor
the gathering.
Congressman French will probably
speak on reclamation, and more par
ticuiarly on the Black Canyon since u
was thru his effort that an allotment
of 5000, 900 was obtained recently Tor
construction of the Black canyon
dam. Mr.. French is making but
brief stop in all Idaho towns and spe'
cial efforts are being made to get ou'
a good crowd for him here.
Featuring the evening will be
luncheon that will follow the program
Telegraphic advices that Mr.. Frenc'
would be here Tuesday were received
Monday by Jess Gowen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
LAY ST EEL ON
NEW RAILROAD
Gem District Extension
Will be Complete
: August /.

Three miles of steel have been laid
on the Upper Gem district extension
of the Homedale Oregon Short Line
branch. Grading has practically been
completed except for several small
places and this phase of the work will
be done in plenty of time to permit
uninterrupted work by the rail laying
crews.
Operating at capacity, workmen can
lay about half mile of rails per day.
It is now practically certainty that
the road will be built in time to move
this summers potato crop, predictions
being made now that cars will begin
rolling over the new road before Aug
ust /. This, it is believed, will be SUI
fciently early to handle the bulk OF the
potato crop since only few helds
will be ready for digging prior to that
time.
i Gem district farmers have plenty OF
water this season and are optimistic
that this years crops will bring prices
high enough to return them real pro-
fit of the years business. bitches
have been running at capacity all sum
mer and will continue to do so unit
there is no further demand for water
according to J. H. Lowell, secretar.
of the Gem Irrigation district.
Diversifcation has been the keynot
of Gem district farming this summer
More potatoes and other such crop
are being produced in that fertile reg
ion this summer than in any preceedin
lyear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Build New Offices
For Farm Concerns
w. H. Redway Remedies
Structure for Special
Marketing Business.

The second floor of the building on
Main street occupied by the Pacific
Cooperative Poultry Producers is be-
ing remodeled to accommodate the Idaho
Producers Union, the California Vege-
table Union and the Western Market
ing company. Modern office suites
are being built into the structure and
steam heating system will be install
ed shortly, according to w. H. Red
way, owner of the property.
Seeking office space for some time
to accommodate the large volume Of
business that these outgrowths of Can
yon county farm bureau activities will
handle, it was finally determined tc
prepare special office room for then
by remodeling the entire second story
of this structure. Alterations nov
under way will cost in the neighbor
hood of $500, Mr.. Redway announc
ed. The completed building will b
leased for three years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
STAMP ON
DISTRICT PLAN
Swendsen Approves Pc
tition; Election About
Sept. l.

w. G.. Swendsen, state commissioner
Of reclamation, last week placed his
stamp of approval on the petition
whose signers seek to change the form
Of government of Boise project lands
from water users. association to an
irrigation district.
Objections to the petitions will be
heard by the board of county COM
missioners July IL. 1t is predicted
that hearing protests will take about a
week or 10 days. Another month
must elapse before the election can be
held. Irrigation district advocates ex-
pect that the election will be called
for about September l.
Friends of an irrigation district fol
the Boise project see in the recently
made 100000 appropriation for thu
Black Canyon one of the stronges
arguments in favor of an irrigation
district for the Boise project lands
The belief is freely expressed that ha'
the Boise project lands been forme'
into an irrigation district that at leas
portion of this money would hay
been spent on drainage for this pro
ject. !.
"It seems to me to be reasonabl
that the government would not stat
new project with funds from tn
v Boise project appropriation if cond
It tons were satisfactory for expensin
It that money here" is the way one irr
n CATION district booster stated his pos
IS ton Monday.
o Talk that there is no money in Il
Is reclamation fund is mere twaddle. IL
-e government can always find money
1t meet emergencies. And isn't it rea
lie enable to believe that the governme
re would find money to prevent cor
ID pleted project going bad before sta'
ing a new venture!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
GLENNS FERRY
| IS co % TOWN
Business is Good Despite
Walkout of Railroad
Shopmen.

Seventy three railroad shopmen
walked out at Glenns Ferry last week,
according to Harmon Cline, editor OF
the Glenns Ferry Gazette, who was
Caldwell visitor Monday. Only one
man who was closely approaching the
pension age remained on the job to-
gether with two apprentices.
Notwithstanding that Glenns Ferry
is almost strictly a railroad town, the
little city does not expect the strike
to interfere materially with business
there. Farmers in that territory are
expecting good crops, especially in
the King Hill territory. And the Ore
gon Short Line is spending $l,O0O,0O(
improving King Hill. With three big
road gangs now on the job and al
that business gravitating to Glenn'
Ferry, the town is really booming, &C
cording to Mr.. Cline.
Many residences are being built IL
Glenns Ferry this summer. For sew
eral years the town has had an acut
housing shortage. Several of tn
striking railroad men expected TO bull
but, of course, they have change'
their plans as a result of the walkou'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
BLACK CANYON
FUN DS WILL Be
SPENT At ONCE
Big Appropriation Will
Be Used Before June 30,
1923; Construction of
Dam Certain.

Six hundred thousand dollars allot-
ed to the Black Canyon for construc-
ton of the Black Canyon dam, will
be used before June 80, 1923, accord
ing to advises received Sunday from
Congressman Burton L. French and
based on recommendations made by
A. P. Davis, director of reclamation.
This is the first confirming statement
Of the opinion held here that this $780,
600 allotment will be Immediately used
on this construction and that work
will be taken concluded during the
present fiscal year.
Judge E. c. Finney, first assistant
secretary of the interior, approved Mr.
Davis recommendation June 70, the
same day that it was received from re-
clamation headquarters.
Mr.. Davis letter making the re-
commentator follows:
"On the 18th day of November, 1921,
the United States entered into con-
tract with the Emmett Irrigation dis
tr;ct in southern Idaho for the con-
struction of a dam on the Payette
river at point known as Black Can
Won. This will be diversion dam tc
take the place of the long canal built
in the canyon and heading about Il
miles above the dam site.
"The canal serves large area o.
highly developed land including many
orchards and other permanent I'M
provements depending upon the wa
ter supply furnished by the cana
mentioned. A part of the canal in tn
canyon was cheaply constructed an
is in very unsafe location. 1t involve
great trouble and expense for main
tenance and its complete break-dow
is feared any time 1t therefore
important that the dam which is t
take its place be completed and place
in service at the earliest possible da!
"The contract for the constructio
of this dam provides for an option fe
its use on the Boise project for carr.
ing the waters of Payette river I'M
the valley of the Boise river on II
north side for which the water supp
of the Boise river is not sufficient.
"A review of our finances indi-
Gates that without stopping or ma
terially curtailing operations al
ready under way it will be possible
to allot for expenditures during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1928 the
sum of 100000, which is approx
mately one-half of what will pc
necessary for the completed work
1t is respectfully requested that an
allotment from the appropriation
for Boise project of $6OO,OOO, bt
authorized for the construction O
the Black Canyon DAM"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Wilder Highway to
Be Reconstructed.
Plans Practically Com
pleted for Building
Road to Homedale.

Plans for the improvement of the
state highway from Caldwell to Home
dale are we'll under way. Cooper
alive effort from the city of Caldwell,
Canyon county, the state highway de-
partment, and the Golden Gate high
way district will be combined in this
construction work.
At meeting of the city council to
be held Wednesday evening of this
week, a resolution will be presented
calling for the improvement of Cleve-
land boulevard from Seventh street
west to Aven and thence south to the
highway. This resolution will en-
power the city to proceed with the inn
provement of these streets to connect
with the highway. 1t is presumed
that similar surfacing material will be
used on those streets that will be en-
ployed on the highway.
A joint meeting of the Canyon coun-
ty commissioners and the represent
atives of the state highway department
to determine the program for con-
struction of the highway outside the
Golden Gate district viii be held Sat
urday. Tentative plans call for ;
large drainage canal paralleling thu
: highway from Caldwell to the bencl
on the lower side of the road.