davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
SERVICE TROOP
T0OFFER SHOW
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Cymkhana Will Be Big
Feature of Caldwell's
Observance of Armis-
tice Day

Service Troop. 10th Cavalry, the
local unit OF the Idaho National Guard
will hold Gymkhana at the Recrea-
ton Park on Armistice Day, Sunday,
November IL.
Recreation Park, which has been
turned over to the Troop through the
kindness of the Ball Park Association.
for the event. is being thoroughly
cleaned and grounds put in condition
for the show.
Troop Officers announce that
events will be open to all persons
who are interested in Horsemanship.
Entries should be made with Capt M.
G. Mcconnell prior to November |.
Sergeant NJ. Anderson. sergeant
instructor for cavalry units OF the Ida
no National Guard, who is ut pres
ent stationed at Caldwell. has charge
OF the preparations and the training
of the men for the events. Sergeant
Anderson may be found at the Rocre-
alton Park from 800 to 500 p. m. on
week days and from 1000 to 1900 a.
m. on Sundays. where he will be glad
to give any Information or help to
those desiring to enter.
The program for the day, tentative
lv announced this week, is as follows:
Musical Drill and Hurdling by pick
ed platoon from Service Troop, ll6th
Cavalry; Wheebarrow Race; Musi-
cal Chair Race: Men and Women; /;
Stake Race mounted; Novelty Race;
Mounted Tug OF War; Tournament;
Polo Ball Race; Mounted Wrestling;
Rescue Race.
A small admission will be charged
at the gate. proceeds going towards
III building OF adequate quarters for
the National Guard Troop stationed
at Caldwell
Troop Officers announce tha, the
regular drill periods will be used for
instruction and preparation for the
gymkhana, and .all members are ur-
gently requested to be present at the
Sunday morning drills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Moose Hall. Oct %, for Securit,
Benefit members and friends.
If friendly ghosts you've never seen.
And think there's nothing to it.
Come to the hall on Halloween
We're sure you will not rue it,
Ladies, bring doughnuts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
TO HOLD BONFIRE

c. of freshmen will hold their an
nual bonfire and yell rally. Friday eve
ming on the vacant property near the
Baptist church. The rally will be in
the nature OF pep" meeting for the
Pacific {. OF |. game to be played
Saturday. An invitation is extended
TO the public to attend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Thursday evening was annual roll
call for the Caldwell Elks lodge. a
pheasant feed contributed by local
hunters who were successful on re-
cen, jaun,s into the Oregon territory
helped TO make the affair a success.
Various entertainment features marked
the program. The attendance was mn.
usually large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Montine b. Gwinn who has been in
Caldwell the past week following
about six weeks intensive work in the
east for the college OF Idaho, is leav-
ing Monday for California. While
there he will continue his work for the
college
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Directors OF the Pacific Co-opera-
tive Poultry producers were in Cald-
we'll Wednesday attending a regularly
called meeting OF the board. All Idaho
members were present as were most
OF those from Oregon. AZ noon. the
entire board were guests OF the XII
wants culb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Mrs. X. T. Hurii. Mrs. Hazel Whis-
man and Carl Tyler spen. Wednesday
evening ia Boise where they witnessed
the performance OF The Covered
Wagon"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday by the county clerk to Glenn
Bodle and Margaret Sumner. both OF
Bowmont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Continued on las, pase)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Guide Rock Shippers Send
81 Hogs to California

Guide Rock, Neb., Nov. la-Ihis
town, which has never before
thought Of shipping fat hogs any
where hut Kansas City and 81. JOS
eph markets. has sent a carload OF
6, well fed shoats to southern Cal
ifornis for slaughter. The shippers
were Pierce q Hawkins OF Guide
Rock, and the shipment was con-
signed to the Charles 5. Hardy Pack.
ing company at San Diego. Cal.
An attendant went with the car.
and so gunny sacks OF corn We're
hung up In the car suspended from
the roof. to feed en- route. no stop
being expected for feed or rest, water
being supplied through troughs. No
hogs over 2so pounds are taken by
this company. Mr. Hawkins, who
also ships from Franklin. has sent
carload from that point before and
found Il profitable. Ii is contended
that the packing company can buy
live meat and ship from here cheaper
than they can fresh meet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Wires Menaced
Air Mail Field
State Railway Commission Or.
ders Stapleton Power Line
to Change Course.

Lincoln. Nov. 1e.-The state rail-
way commission today rescinded its
order allowing the construction of a
power transmission out OF North
Platte to the village of Stapleton, fol-
lowing representation by the Post
office department that the line would
render the North Platte flying field
useless
The department pointed out that
the line. which was 10 skirt the edge
OF the field. would greatly increase
the hazards OF air mail pilots who
use the field and would be psrticu-
larly dangerous to pilots landing at
night.
The government has spent $4,000
on the air station.
The commission. in kilograms 70
the Henningson Engineering COM
pany. which has the contract for con-
structing the transmission line, and
the village of Stapleton. advises them
that they will have to seek another
route for the line until 1t has reached
a point three miles out OF North
Platte.
postoffice officials declare that
such an alternative route is available
and can be taken without great hard
shin to the contractors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Club
to Hold Carnival
X. ]. Robertson Announces
Plans Rapidly Being Com
pleted for Celebration.

About 1,500 employees of the Dold
Packing company and their families
are expected to attend the second an
nual harvest carnival to be given Sat
urday night at the company's plant
under the auspices OF the Dold Quail
ity Fifty-Fifty club.
The program will include moving
pictures, several musical numbers by
members OF the club. and dancing. II.
j. Robertson Is chairman OF the com.
mittee on arrangements. Ben Allison.
chairman OF the committee on booths
and concessions; and Clyde Hickey.
chairman OF the refreshment com.
mittee.
c. II. Rhinehart and Sam Jones are
leading the men In. the contest. In
progress for the last week. to deter.
mine the most handsome man and the
most popular girl employed In the
Dold company. according to Mr.. Rob
ertson.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
:: SUNNY SIDE UP -:

but on second thought refrained. The
mistake might be In my favor.
Conductor on the Crosstown line
whose number l must get and report
to the tramway management for com.
mendation and promotion. He called
every street and pronounced the name
so II was plainly understood. Twas
a great boon TO the strangers and
especially to one who once knew but
has forgotten. Regret that l neglect
ed TO get the number, but the explain.
alton Is that the experience WAS 80
unusual that | was ratehr dumhfound
ed.
Considerable joshing from the Col
onel on my left about my experiences
Travelled together was in sleeper
with a side door. minus lights or cur
tsins. That's the time the Colonel
collected material for a book he now
has in preparation. the title OF which
Will he. Iowa and Missouri as Seen
Through a Crack In Box Car"
Having read of the attempted sui
cue OF BiiA SHnuaN son I am I'M
PEELED to call the reverend gentle.
mans attention. II he IL not too busy
otherwise. TO Pauls first epistle to
Timothy, chapter five. verse eight
Maybe this will serve two good pur.
poses-first. call the reverend gentle
mans mind In something; secondly
cause many among YOU TO brush the
dust from off the family bible.
All else having failed, hereby call
the attention of the Interstate com
merce commission to those public
speakers who either have no terminal
facilities. or having them refuse to
utilize them. Morally certain. too
that this Will have the unitel support
of n long suffering public.
To date no Community chest work
er has approached me, hut | am very
apprehensive. Conditions prevent my
giving as | would greatly like 20 give
hut am mighty willing To stretch a
point or two In View " the promised
relief from Nearing a tag so frequent
ly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20

A little suggestion to the very COM
Portable and convenient hotel where
| room. The rack upon which the
chambermaid daily hangs three towels
is ust above the wash bowl. believe
you city folks call 1t the lavatory.
Each morning, after performing my
ablutions. and when my eyes are full
OF soap, grope for one OF those
towels. with the result that | get one
in my hand and the other two are
dragged off into the somewhat soiled
water In the aforesaid bowl. Would
II not be measure of economy to put
the towel rack bit 10 one side?
Mr.. Brisbane says that home and
a garage for every American family
should be the big idea. But what's
the use of the home? While most of
the family are out In the auto the
rest OF us can live In the garage.
The car liz seldom occupying It,
To church Sunday evening, as
usual because assigned TO do so by
the Man on the Desk. Whereupon |
enroll another member OF the Knew
Him When Club In the person OF
Rev. Charles Wilson. He has been
pastor of Grace Methodist Tor eight
years. but | knew him when he was
pastor of small congregation In an
interior Nebraska town more than 30
years ago. lie didn't preach Sunday
night, but merely presided while lay.
men talked. So must indicate TO Man
on the Desk n preference for an early
assignment to Grace church. Want
very much to ascertain II Charley
breaches ms well. or better. as he did
when both OF MS were much younger.
How do they do II? You grab n
tray. walk around and load 1t up with
your own selections OF sustenance for
the inner. man. and then hesitate a
moment In front OF the young lady
presiding nj the cash register. She
takes sweeping glance at the assert.
ment and swcetly murmurs the
amount YOU must pay speaking ~
| lightning calculators, she's II. Have
often been minded TO check her up,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Is
Released
to Owners
Receiver Keith Neville Dis.
charged After Accomplish
ing Purpose = Stock.
holders Get Control.
Debts of Over $6OO,0OO

After more than a year In the
hands OF a receiver, the Skinner
Packing company was turned back
to its stockholders Monday.
Federal Judge woodrough signed
an order discharging Keith Neville as
receiver of tho company.
Directors of the company were In
session Monday afternoon consider.
ing the report of the receiver, upon
which his discharge was based.
The physical properties of the con
cern are in the hands of the Dold
Packing company by virtue of its
contract with the Skinner company
In 1920, which was held valid by the
courts.
The stockholders are expected 10
formulate the future policy OF the
company, and to name officers at
the present session. Keith Neville is
now president OF the company.
In his report as receiver. he stated
that he accomplished the things for
which he was appointed. that is, 10
obtain company securities that were
to be sold in the east and to &C
complish the removal of the presi-
dent. Paul Skinner.
According to the report, the com
panys debts are 100000 IN bonds,
s42, 800 Of receivers certificates, s3..
ls3 in Judgments and another claim
of s3.125.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Nebraska Club Heads
to Meet in Omaha

The board Of directors Of the Ne
braska Federation Of Women's Clubs
will meet in Omaha at the yelling
ton hotel. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. when COM
mittee chairInen will be appointed
and plans for the administration will
be made. Mrs. Paul Perryman of
Ord, state president. arrived in the
city Sunday and is at the Wellington
Others who viii attend the meeting
are Mrs. W. L. MINER OF Oakland.
Wet president and editor OF the Bull
letin; Mrs. Hattie Summers of Be
atriee. recording secretary: Mrs A. j.
Jennison. Harvard, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. 5. c. Stoner. Steward.
treasurer: Mrs. 8. +. Cressap, Ne.
hraska City. auditor; Mrs John Slak-
er. Hastings, General Federation dr.
rector for Nebraska. and the six dis
triet presidents. Mrs. Il. s. Nickerson,
Papillion, president OF the second dis.
triet: Mrs. +. 4. Yont. Brock, first dis.
trict: Miss Fanny De Bow. Coleridge,
third district; Mrs. Stewart l.. Mains
Crete. fourth district; Mrs. Earl
Lyonberger. Superior. fifth district,
and Mrs. ]. G. Ackerman. Ainsworth,
sixth district.
Mrs. Perryman will be the guest of
the Dundee Woman's club Wednes-
day afternoon al the home of Mrs. +.
r. Rudolph The entire board will
have a table at the Know Your
city banquet Wednesday evening al
the Chamber OF Commerce. Arrange,
ments are being made FOR special
dinner for board members. date To be
announced later
Mrs. Edgar Penney Of Fullerton. re.
firing state president, viii be unable
to attend the meeting owing 10 i'll.
ness. she is In Chicago where she is
under the doctors care.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20

-Four Alleged Elopers
Arrested at Wymore

Wymore, Neb., Nov. 1.-Two coup
les in an alleged double elopement
were headed off here by City Marshal
Lytle upon information from the sher.
if Of Thayer county. The persons
taken when they arrived on an east
bound train were George A. Logsdon
and Reuben Linglebach, young men
of Deschler. and Fern Patton and
Florence Nelson, both OF Superior.
They were held in the Wymore jail
until the arrival Of Sheriff Hall from
Hebron, who took them back to Thay-
er county. The four are said to have
come here from Deshler, and 1t 10
not known where they were going
from here. being ticketed to Wymore.
Miss Patton is a former Wymore resi-
dent, the daughter of w. G.. Patton,
now living at Superior. The others
are strangers here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Guilty of Wife
Shooting, Plea
of E. ". Dillon
Man Who Sister.in-Law Urged
Not to Get Blood
on Rug Sem
fenced.

Eugene ". Dillon, who last Sep
tember shot his wife, Amelia Brady
Dillon. after she had refused to per.
NIT him to enter her apartment, and
then sent a bullet through his
cheeks. pleaded guilty to the shooting
before District Judge Goss yesterday
and was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
His wife was not in court.
The shooting took place in Mrs
Dillon's apartment, where Dillon hat
secreted himself during his wife's
absence. after being denied admit
tance.
When on previous visit, he slashed
his wrist with a razor blade, his
wife's sister told him 10 go ahead
and die. IL he wished. but not to gei
blood on the rug, Dillon told polio.
following his arrest
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Nislapd. S. D., Ships $1,000
Worth of Turkeys to N. Y

Belle Fourche. s. D.. Nov. 1.-TWO
carloads of turkeys left Nisland, n
small town near here. recently for
New York. leaving something over
81. 900 in their place. These were the
first turkeys TO be shipped from that
locality In carload lots. Many farm
ers raised turkeys last summer TO
help in the determination of grass
hoppers which were becoming Sc
rious pest. The farmers consider the
venture a profitable one; so much so
that one farmer suggests planting
10 acres OF wheat to feed the hoppers
and get them fat TO feed to the tur.
KEYS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Lawyer
Takes Own Life
Pistol and Farewell Note Are
Found Beside Body Of
Philip II. Fuller.

Hastings, Neb.. Nov. 19.-Philip II.
Fuller. for many years member Of
the Adams county bar and member
of the firm of Tibbets.' Fuller &
Tibbets. was found dead in his home
Sunday.
A pistol and a note of farewell, say
ing that he was becoming weaker,
were found, beside the body, revealing
how death came. He suffered a nerv.
Gus breakdown late in the summer
and despaired OF recovery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Third Party
IL +.
Il ~. onventiOn
c7N N IL A VI -
lis Called
Progressives and Farmer.Lab-
orites Unite to Declare
War on Wall Street
Privilege.
Omahan Among Leaders

Chicago, Nov. ia national con
vention Of progressive political organ
izations to nominate candidates for
president and vice president in the
name ef the progressive party, farm
er-labor party or such other names
as progressive voters may have es
tablished in various states will be
held in st. Paul or Minneapolis May
30. progressive leaders meeting here
to launch a third party decided to-
night.
The convention will have as It's
keynote the abolition of special priv
ilege. Special privilege was defined
as "the unjust economic advantage
by possession of which a small grour
controls our natural resources. trans
portation, industry and credit. stiles
competition. prevents opportunity oI
development for all, and thus die
tates the conditions under which we
live"
The resolutions pledged support to
any candidates supporting the party
principles in writing and invited all
progresslves and progressive organ.
iEations to join in the movement.
Among the principles for which
the progressives will stand and en-
dorsed in the resolutions were the fol
lowing:
Would Tax Resources.
Public control OF natural resources
by taxation of all land values, includ
ing land containing coal, oil, gas, min.
eral deposits. large water powers and
large commercial timber tracts, "in
order to prevent monopoly and specu
lation. TO aid industry. and to force
idle lands into use"
Public ownership OF railroads
canals and pipe lines, including dis
tributing and terminal facilities and
all necessary means of transportation
''in order to give the same service
TO all users"
Governmental banking. by which
the eosrnment would enter the bank
ing business, reserving the sole right
10 issue currency and determine the
amount TO be issued. and establish a
sufficient number OF banks TO meet
the needs OF the people through which
borrowing facilities with govern
mental regulation might be available
TO all citizens requiring capital for
productive enterprises"
For Equal Rights.
Equal rights. economic. legal and
political. for all citizens, and all civil
rights. including free speech, free
press and peaceable assembly. as
guaranteed by the constitution.
The signers of the resolutions set
ting forth the platform and principles
included. Roy NJ. Harrop. Omaha.
chairman, progressive party, Nebras-
ka; J. A. H. Hopkins. national chair
man. committee of As; Ray McHaig,
national committeeman. progressive
party; Frank l.. Johnese, chairman,
progressive party. Idaho; Clinton y.
Golden, secretary. progressive party,
Idaho; Alice Lorraine Daily and Tom
Ayres, farmer-lsbor party. South Da-
kota: w. r. Edwards. chairman non
partisan league. California; August
Williges, national committeeman,
Iowa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Columbus Churches Ship
Much Clothing To German,

Columbus. Neb.. Nov. t9.-rhree
local German churches have just com
pleted their, third and last shipment
OF 1,200 pounds of old clothing to
Germany. Although members of the
churches donated most OF the articles.
several of the Columbus clothing
stores included several new suits and
other articles. of clothing in the ship.
ments.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Utica Legion Commander
Succumbs 10 Illness

Utica, Neh.. Nov. is.--pr. Leo n.
Rose. IS. commander ot the iooal pos;
Of the American Lesion. died here
following a short illness. He had
practiosd medicine here for about a
from lincoln Hish school and the
University Of Nebraska college Of
medicine.
He is survived by three brothers.
r. NJ, Rose. Vale. ok. ". a
Rose, Ccnterviiic. la. and W. c.
Hiatt. Omaha
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Marriage Licenses

Clarence E, Lamb, 20. Omaha: Emma
M. Ehlers 26. Omaha.
Michael Gillespie. Fl. Omaha; Agnes
Kelly. 21 Omaha.
Joheph D. Dallas. ~. Lincoln: Sophia
schweitzer. 20. Omaha.
John II. Brown 81. Omaha: Virginia
Ruth Showers. II, Omaha.
Joseph A. Plelss. 21. Omaha. Ida M,
Chesley. I'll. Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Federal Aid
Funds toPay
Road Bill
OF $4,000 Mentioned by
Governor, $88,934 Al.
ready Has Been
Settled.
Hall Can't State Figures
BY X. II. PETERS,


staff Correspondents Of The Omaha Bee
Lincoln, Nov. 19-Governor Bry-
ans statement that a special session
of the legislature should be called In
order to pay road contractors some
s42s. 900 was met today by examina
tion of the accounts in the auditor s
office. which show that sSs,934.5s
has already been paid the contrac-
tors since July !.
Furthermore, according to avail
able figures, money due from the fed
eral government on work contracted
for in the last biennium should more
than suffice to pay the s33s.152 bal
ance.
Funds Coming from Federal Aid.
On July I the federal government
owed the state of Nebraska s738, liz
for roadwork contracted for under
the federal aid provisions. and a good
portion OF this can be applied to the
sums still owing contractors.
The federal government is steadily
paving money into the state treasury,
but il is slow process in that il in
wolves a thorough checking up and
payment is not made until after the
project IL completed.
In many instances the state has ad.
vanced to the contractor the federal
governments share of the amount due
him, so that he would not have to
walt nnduly for his money. The ex.
hsustion of the funds OF the last bien.
MUM forced q cessation Of this prac
tice.
Can't Supply Figures.
The auditors office declares that
the quo warranto proceedings brought
blythe Western Bridge and Construc.
ton company In the supreme court
was simply an effort on the part OF
the contractors to get their money
more quickly than 1t will come from
the federal government.
An attempt 10 determine. in the de
partment of finance. exactly how
much viii he available from the fed
ersl government 10 meet road con
tracts let under the last bienniun
was unsuccessful. George Hall, seere
tary of the. depa rtment. stating thai
he could only arrive at the totals
after an exhaustive examination ol
his records,
Governor Bryan had little to say
today regarding the extra session
beyond the fact that he had reliable
information that many contractors
were hard pressed for funds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Albert Watkins, Nebraska
Historian. Dies at Lincoln

Lincoln, Nov. la.--Albert Watkins.
historian OF the Nebraska State His.
torical society since 1910, died this
morning at his home here. follow
Ing long Illness. Mr.. Watkins was
the author OF many articles ON Me-
braska history and was widely
known as = publioist and writer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Sperior Man in Race for
Seventh District Judge

Lincoln, Nov. 19.-t'rank III. Stubbs.
Superior, today filed with the secre-
tary OF state here his candidacy for
Judge in the Seventh district. He Is
the second applicant and filed non
politically,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
The Weather

For ?. hours ending =. m. Severa-
her 10 1856
Temperature; highest a.. lowest ~.
mesn, IS, normal 81; total excess since
January !, ftA
Relative humidity, percentsgsi a m.
80, noon. as. =. m. -.
rrceirtistian. inches aud hnndrcaths,
rota.. nome total since January l. Sosis
eSccss. 81