davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

John Richardson. Jra Is in New
York this week attendng the con-
vention of the American Bankers
Association. lie is staying at the
Hotel Astor.
Mrs. William Glenn and daughter,
Alice Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly Elliott, of Norfolk, Va. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Glenn, of near Centreyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred /. DUPONT are
in New York for several days.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Grid Meeting

Officials of the Wilmington
Football Association, coaches
and others Interested In the
gridiron game VIII meet tomor-
row night mt the hom of
George Whitehead, 1910 West
Eighth street. TO discuss the
rules. Mr.. Whitehead is an Of
provided the use of his home
for the conference which should
be OF value 10 all concerned.
Officials OF the Wilmington
Association are especially m
vited TO attend the mcVing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

If 1 should become member OF
the 6sth Congress, my great oe-
sire will be to serve our country
and the State to the best OF my
ability without fear or favor and re-
gardless of color or creed.
VERY sincerely yours,
civilian H. Boyce."
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
NEW CLUB AT Y.

Under the auspices of the local Y.
NJ. C. A., Right Living Club" has
been organized for the members of
the senior gym" class. 1t will meet
every Thursday evening at z o'clock.
Health topics and other subjects OF
interest to young men will be dis
eussed. Debates and social func-
tions will be held from time to time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
RURAL REALTY SALES.

Jeanie Groome Black has sold the
Morven farm. 10 acres. in New
Castle hundred, to John c. Walker
for SIS, 900.
David Stewart Craven has sold the
Black Thorn farm. 1S2 acres. in ST.
Geosges hundred, to William T. Sat-
tin, Jr.. for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
CROWD ENJOYS
NEWS OF GAME
tContlnued From FlEst Page. :,

Continued From FIRST Page)
mistake in putting up n name or a
figure, and hear the crowd yen a
correction
II was n crowd that Topped to the
winning side. too First the cheers
predominAed in favor of thu Yanks
when they led. but they turned to
the Giants when the latter staged
their winning rally.
A few minutes after the game the
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
WHO WANTS no PLAY.

PInmmer's AIl-stars or The Work-
house would like to complete their
baseball season with a game mex.
Saturday and would like to hear
from any Of the first class teams in
Wilmington. Managers are requested
to get in touch Immediately with the
baseball manager by calling phone
3s40.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Ever Ready Branch, Information
al Sunshine Society. will hold its
first fall meeting at s o'clock to-
morrow evening at the home of
Mrs. d. F. Evans. I'll West Twen-
ty-sixth street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
SUPPER AT ST. JOHNS.

The Women's Bible Glass Of St.
Johns P. E. Church will give sup
per on Thursday evening, October IL,
from until o'clock. Miss Jane
Primrose. president of the class, is
general chairman of the supper.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
TATNAIL NEIGHBoRHooD.

The Tatnall Neighborhood Asso-
citation will meet this evening at the
home of Mrs. n. H. Stracker, 110
West Twenty fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

When constipated, bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of a dose of EPSON
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents bays a pack
age of "Epsonade salts" the Won
derful discovery of the American
EPSON Association. Even children
gladly take it. Drug stores.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
sCoRE III INNlNGs

All Stars ........3 0 o o. .
Elltton ........-,..0 o Q Q r. 6
Two-ba.se hits. Hayes G. Dunbar.
Baer Three base hit. McNif Struck
out Miller, q Eaer. q Left on bases,
AM stars I. ElSton, G Stolen bases.
Carlin. slaughter, McNiff, Baer. Tim
pires. bin and Jack McGowan.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
SCORE BY INNINGS

ElktOn ..a........2 q @ 0 x
All-Stars .......O 0 0 Q 90 - 3
Hits. on Hayes, s; Hughes, 2 Shan
ner. a. Two-bas hits, Dolan. II. Dun
bar. Three-base hits. Hughes. Robin
SON Home runs. Patton. Struck out.
Hayes. o; Hughes. ?: Shanner, 8 Left
on bases. Au-Stars, 2; Elkton. s. Stolen
bases Hayes. McNiff. Patterson. DEM.
Hughes Number of innings pitched by
Hayes, 5: by Hughes. e. Umpires,
'Rll' and Jack" MCGOWAN
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
ROWLING SCHEDULE

The schedule for the City Bowling
League at McKee's Alleys. Eighth
and Orange streets. tomorrow night
follows:
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Senators VS.. Indians.
Delaware Canoe club VS.. Cubs.
3 O'clock.
Braves VS.. Elks.
Kiwanis VS.. Tigers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

farm near Collister.
The epidemic of flu" has struck
the Midway community in some
homes, every member being sick with
it.
Frank Galacci spent several days
last week visiting friends at Homedale
and Claytonia. He returned home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Browning and
Elizabeth and Clifford, spent Sunday
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Orville Miller of Franklin.
Mrs O. B. Peterson of Maple Grove
and Mrs George Miles of Nampa, were
entertained at dinner Tuesday by Mrs.
G.. Fl. Hubert.
Miss Pauline Corda spent Thurs
day and Friday visiting friends near
Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman were
Boise visitors last Tuesday.
R. S. Lee returned Wednesday from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
P 0 D R QUALITY
SEED PROBLEM
Farmers Hurt Themsel-
yes When They Try
To Save.

BOISE-Low quality seed harvest
ed last season in many sections may
be attributed in a measure to the fact
that some growers having low quality
seed sold it to their neighbors at n
price somewhat below the prevailing
market price. The farmers are facing
exactly the same proposition this year.
In view of the fact that foul seed
is bound to produce crop that has
difficulty in finding a ready market,
some farmers will continue to follow
the same old practices. Laboratory
tests show that on the average five
growers out of ten producing clover
and alfalfa seed have crop that con-
tains noxious weeds of which dodder
is the worst. The only sure means
of knowing that the seed is not foul
IS to secure state test. Failure to
receive an analysis of seed before
planting time has caused many re-
grets.
1t is to the farmers benefit to OBJ
serve the Importance of pure seed.
The Idaho Pure Seed Law is as bind
ing on the farmer as on the dealer. 1t
requires growers as we'll as dealers
to sell only tested seed. of alfalfa and
clovers tina tconforms to state regula-
tons.
One of the best places to get low
quality seed containing many of our
most noxious weed seeds is at an
auction sale" Samples examined at
various sales indicate this to be true.
In many instances farmers low quail
ity seed could not be gotten rid of
otherwise. Buying tested seed from
reliable dealer is the safest plan to
follow.
Inspection will soon be under way
and it behooves all concerned to OBJ
serve requirements for the improve
ments of seed production in an effort
to bring Idaho grown seed up to the
position it should hold in the seed
trade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
HONOLULU HAWAII March O |

/
HONOLULU, HAWAII, March 9
The ex-service man on the beach at
Waikiki needs bonus as much as
his buddy in this country, according
to the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce which has passed a resolution
indorsing the American Legion's five
fold adjusted compensation bill.
-II.-
EMPORIA, KAN, March 9-Mak-
ing expenses by selling chewing gum,
all ex-cavalryman is walking from
Chicago to Los Angeles to get a job
promised him there. Its 1900 miles,
but jobs are scarce" he says.
= =
BUENOS AIRES, March o-The
longest wireless jump ever made at
sea was recorded when the steamer
American Legion, entering Buenos
Aires, picked up a message from
ship off Honolulu, 1000 miles distant.
-III-
WASHINGTON. D. c., March o
How man worships his God is his
own business" wrote Hartford Mac
Nider, Legion commander, answering
"a magazine article entitled Rome
Heads the American Legion" Mr.
MacNider said religion is of no con-
sideration in Legion membership.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., March o
Armed with fence pickets, doughty
ex-soldiers staged a bloodless bull
fight in the Jersey City stockyards to
raise funds for the American Legion.
The nimble matadors had to jump the
fence on several occasions
WASHINGTON, D. c., March @
Disabled emergency officers of the
World War would be retired on an
equal basis with regular army officers
| by the terms of the Bursum bill, spon-
sored by the American Legion. The
bill has already passed the senate.
-IT1-
| ONEIDA, N. Y, March 9-Arrest-
ed for a minor offense, Gordon Sey-
bold, Oneida, N. ", ex-service man,
says state troopers swung him up by
his wrists and pummeled him to get
confession. The American Legion
has engaged counsel to probe the
charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

two-weeks' business trip to Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jordan were
business visitors in Boise Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Chapman returned Fri
day from Burley, where she went to
attend the funeral of her mother, who
died in Tacoma, the week before.
O. J. White and son of Boise. spent
the weekend at the L. A. White
home.
Mrs NJ. E. Fry, who is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Dutton Of
Caldwell spent Sunday at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. G.. F. Brady.
F. w. Jordan was a business visitor
in Boise Monday.
The Lake Lowell grange will pre-
sent the comedy, Deacon Dubbs." at
the Midway school house, Friday eve
ming. March 10, under the auspices OF
the Midway p. T. A.
A. Ament of Boise was a caller at
the A. J. Junker home, Friday after
noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
Studebakers Are
Popular In South.
California Sales Set High
Water Mark In
1921.

The part played by the state of
California in making 1921 Studebaker
year is shown in detailed figures of
car sales just received here by Burns
Bros, the Studebaker dealers.
The report, issued by Motor Regis
tration News of California, shows that
8,240 Studebakers were sold in that
state last year as compared with l,l2s
by the next largest exclusive manu-
facturer of skies. In fact, among all
makes, Studebaker sales were the
largest with the exception of the two
lowest-priced makes of four-cylinder
cars.
Equally noteworthy is the fact that
Studebaker sales showed the biggest
per cent of increase over 1920 of any
make, a gain, to be exact, of 80 per
cent. Sales of 8,24O Studebakers in
1921 compared with 4,499 in the pre-
vious year.
"In 1920 sales of Studebaker car:
were 4 per cent of the total number
of cars sold in California, whereas il
1921 they were per cent" said Mr.
T. N. Burns. Eliminating Ford ant
Chevrolet, Studebaker sold 1913 pc
cent of the total number of new car
registered in California in 1921.
mot only did Studebaker become es
tablished as the largest builder of six
cylinder cars in 1921 and show tn
greatest worldwide percentage of gai
of any automobile manufacturer owe
1920. but the records so far availabl
this year are far in excess of the sam
period last year, when Studebake
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

sales and production reached their
high point.
FOR instance, reports for January
show that 3o2 new Studebaker cars
were sold at retail in New York city,
as compared with III in January, 1921,
an increase of 275 cars or 235 per
cent. In Detroit retail sales were two
and one-half as great as in January.
1871. Kansas City, Cleveland, Buffa-
10, Chicago and other points thruout
the country also show big increases.
The best comment | can make on these
figures is that they speak for them
selves"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
< n X x e Il x az X < 4. * * az x x "a
II MIDWAY. y
X X X X X X X X X X X X X k X X y;

March 7, 1922.
W. o. Azling of Portland, Oregon,
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
], II. Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Tabor moved
Wednesday to the farm at Lake View
they purchased recently of H. o.
Moss.
Word was received Thursday of the
death of Mrs. Mary Morford at Chel-
sea, Iowa, at the age of Is years, Mrs,
Morford was the mother of Mrs. J. +.
Riskenmire of Midway and Mrs. E,
w. Wilson of Bowmont. She had
spent three years here, several years
ago, so was we'll known to many in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. w Jordan have
rented their farm to Lewis Taylor OF
Eagle, and are moving this week to a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

Il presume you are very particular
about observing the conventions of the
game" remarked the easterner as he
settled down for sociable little game
of stud in Tombstone, Arizona.
Were all of that" replied the west
ern dealer gcnially. when any
stranger gets too far ahead we always
shoots him on the spot"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

A Mr.. Kent of Boise was robbed of
about SIS on the Canyon Hill road
north of Caldwell last Thursday eve
ming by two masked men. Mr.. Kent
was enroute with a truck load of
freight from Ontario to Boise. The
night was dark and poor description
of the men is the only clue that Off
GERS have. No arrest have been made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
X X xxx X X * X X X X x X X X "
THE AMERICAN LEGION y.
WEEKLY NEWS y


WASHINGTON, March adjust
ed compensation won a decided vic
tory in the nationwide referendum
conducted by the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce-4,ll6 chambers voting
favorable, 1867 voting against the
measure.
From the u. S. chambers point of
view," said John Thomas Taylor, vice.
chairman of the American Legion's
legislative committee, "the referendum
was flat failure, for that body rep
resents the most highly organized OPP
position to the bonus. By trying to
separate the cash feature from the
more productive provisions of the bill,
and by other means, its has done
everything in its power to influence
its constituent members against the
bill In spite of this fact, the vote
shows almost 2 to favorable.
The Legion despises unfair dis
crimination-cash and the other fea-
lures cannot be separated as the U. S.
chamber separated them in its refer
endum.'
! INDIANAPOLIS, March 9-The
American Legion membership, on
March a, was 100000 more than on
March a, 1921 New members have
joined at the rate of 5000 day since
Jan. /. These figures have been given
out from Legion headquarters to re-
flute the statement that the organiza-
ton is losing members because of its
stand on adjusted compensation.
HI
The An erican Legion has won the
first suit in its history, brought to
defend its name. Judgment by default
and damages were awarded the Legion
against Francis H. Shoemaker, alleg-
ed radical worker, for statements made
in speech last December. Shoemaker
was quoted as saying that the Legion
is Subsidized by big interests" and
opposed to organized labor"
Hi
BOSTON, March 9-Before sunse
of the first day, 100000 daisies were
sold in the American Legion's daisy
Day" drive throughout Massachusetts
for funds to help unemployed ex.
soldiers. Four daisies brought $l25
III
NNTACH Mach
at will be blowed upl" The police
at Centralia, Wash, received Thu
) threat against the erection of the Am
erican Legion memorial building, t.
be dedicated to men shot down b,
t alleged l. w. w. members, in 1919.
III
BEND, ORE, March 9-To atteen'
an American Legion initiation, an Ore
| gon rancher trekked IS miles-18 o
e them on snowshoes. Wounds receive
D in France did not check his determin
T alton to 'arrive."
t DIES MONIES, IOWA, March g
t A member of the American Legion @
y its Auxiliary will sit on every schoe
r board in Iowa, if plans of the Legion
n Americanism department in that stat
: carry.
S ELGIN, NEB., March Cash pa,
r ments ran fourth in a referendum O
n adjusted compensation taken by tt
r. Elgin post Of the American Legion
d five townships. At Bozeman, Mon
II there were no votes for the cash OF
IS ton.
s. CHICAGO, March 9-Repudiatir
& the stand against adjusted compens
lie ton taken by the U. s. Chamber
in Commerce, the Chicago CONNER
er board went on record in support
lie the bill, following a visit to Chica,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

March E, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Macy, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Roberts, attended the fun
eral of Professor Roberts 11-year-old
daughter, at Greenleaf Sunday.
The Riverside boys won over the
Lakeviewers Friday in a game of base
ball.
Mrs. R. w. Kingston of Caldwell
spent several days in the valley visit
ing her old friends.
Fred Behold of Barber, visited at
the S. c. Mower home last week.
Joe Root is suffering rom an attack
of rheumatism.
The Jeo Proesch family left Satur-
day for their new home, near Melba.
The Andrew Kerr family has moved
to Reynolds for the summer.
The litearry at Knowlton Heights
school house Friday evening, is stag
ing play, Men Not Wanted" There
is to be pie supper also, and every
lady of the literary is requested to
bring her favorite pie.
The DR.. Blondel family of Cald-
well, were Sunday guests at the Ames-
bury home.
The continued cold weather has
compelled the sheep men to buy more
hay. Several stacks were sold last
week, which cleans up last years crop
pretty well here.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
An Important Accomplishment.

UTHE greatest forward step in the interest
i of peaee this hemisphere which this
generation has witnessed"
Thus Secretary of State Hughes characterized
the successful settlement of the Tacna-Arica dis
pute between Chile and Peru The ceremony
which took place the Pan American Building
indeed is worthy of no inconspcuous place in the
history of the new world
Latin America has its occasional revolutions
which seldom amount to anything They are
neither serious or so bloody as the present
coal strike in the United States. Americans are
prone to judge all disputes the southern conti-
nent comic opera affairs But matter OF
fact the controversy between Chile and Peru,
which has been like open ever since the
of the Pacific, has constituted a continual
threat o; hostities large scale t-of into
which most of the South American republics would
be drawn later.
The nations Of both North and South Amer
ca have lived for nearly half a century in COM
parative peace with each other. Most of their
bles have been internal. But that germs of war
often have existed nobody can deny.
South America can look upon the signing OF
the Tacna-Arica agreement as gala day in his
tory. The questions presented to the delegates
were by means easy to solve. Few differences
in history have proved more stubborn for negota-
tors. That settlement has been reached is abun-
dant evidence that most questions decided in fire
and smoke usually can be disposed of just as
efficiently by patient and tolerant sitting
around a conference table.
Both Chile and Peru devote the en-
ergy which they have given to preparations
for eventual war to the further development OF
their magnificent natural and the edu-
cation of their people There is every reason TO pre-
that the groundwork for a permanent peace
has been laid-that in a few years the bitterness
which has survived for half century since the
war of the Pacific will be forgotten by the citizens
and governments of both countries.
The truth of Secretary Hughes words then
will be demonstrated. The ceremony in Washing
ton will be known in history "the greatest for
ward movement in the interest of peace this
hemisphere which this generation has witnessed"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

ton: that the many planets or
worlds may be compared to the
different grades OF rooms in a vast
school: a school of experience In
all that is; for You are the Soul
that inhabits the earthly body and
through test. trial and temptation
in diverse environments and in diff
ferent form as you progress from
the one room to the other. you
finally emerge perfect IN God.
Perfection is manufactured
quality and by no means a natural
product: and it exists only through
comparison; in life. by constant
exertion.
So we have a gigantic school OF
Righteousness for the perfection OF
the Soul; each and every grade
being one step higher and consti-
tuting a reward which Is really
Heaven as compared with its prede-
cessor.
/ think this idea at least admits
that God has an intelligent pur-
pose in His wonderful works: and
IT differA from the Christian belief
in unimportant points. but does at
temp. IL locate Heaven and answer
thu great questions of life.
HENRY ROBERTS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

optimism run away with his better judgment is
risking great deal of trouble later on Thsse
is no certain prospect that any OF these happy
issues will come to pass.
Now is the time for the individual to take an
account Of his own situation and survey for him
self all the prospects at hand. Wise men are
following this course. Foolish men are waiting
hoping with no reasonable grounds for hope that
everything will turn out all right
Orders for sufficient coal to last through the
winter should be placed now. Even after they
are N the hands of the dealer the householder
should not sit back confident that they will be
filled. AS stated above. situation faces the Dis
trict that demands individual initiative.
Misfortunes have an unhappy tendency to
come in groups II is than likely that we
will experience hard winter as well one
without sufficient fuel. These summer
days-days when the suggestion of coal is apt
to prove irritating. But it must be remembered
that within two months there will be cold nights
demanding furnace heat Within three months
winter will have started
1t is not pleasing prospect The District
faces prospect in which the skill of every indr-
vidual is needed Someone may be able to suggest
way out. But it is not safe to wait hoping
fu6lely that the necessary suggestion will come
from somebody else.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Justice Must Be Done.

TT is doubtful whether the American public
ever sees clearly the justice of Senator
Underwoods proposal to satisfy American war
claims by the sale of German property held in
this country. There may have been, far as
the United States at concerned, dis
tnction between the German government and
the German people, but this never will be popular
view
1--WE are fighting the Prussian autocracy, not
the people of Germany" This was common
slogan during the period of hostilities and it still
expresses the prevailing sentiment.
Why should German citizens with money
invested in the United States before the war be
penalized? The motives OF some, without doubt,
were hostile. But the majority were concerned
only with profitable investments and had con-
ception whatsoever of the uterior motives of
their government Their capital produced tax
able property in the United States. 1t gave em-
ployment to American citizens. 1t helped to
develop the natural resources of the United
States. If anything they deserve reward rather
than penalty.
1t was to be assumed that they were patriotic
Germans. Therefore, during the it was essen
tal that material with which they might do dam
age to this country should not be left in their
hands. But the is happily The period
of emergency is over. They deserve much the
same consideration any business men with
money and property which be used to in
crease the total of American production.
1t is we'll enough to say that they look
to their own government for recompense Is it
not obvious that they will get nothing' Germany
must repudiate,- for time at least. large part
OF her present internal debt in order to remain
solvent
Whatever property the German government
owned in the United States be considered
from a different viewpoint.
The view of Senators Borah Walsh and
King that the United States stands in the posi-
ton OF trustee for the individual German owners,
however, with right to conhscate is most
likely to prevail throughout the country.
There may be delicate point of international
law involved. But the United States can better
afford to be generous than fight over technical
point.