davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
RAID Result rs
|. IN GOOD HAUL
Three Men Found In
Residence With Young
Girls.

Three youthful Caldwell girls were
swept in by the long arm of the law
Friday evening of last week when
Canyon county officers raided a resi-
dence on Tenth street between Main
and Arthur. With them were Frank
Gleason, owner of the property, his
son, Keith, William Brown and anoth-
er man whose name has been with
held by county officials. The girls
were only Is, IA and Is years of age,
respectively. For that reason, their
names have not been made public.
Keith Gleason faces a statuatory
charge. His bond was fixed at $4,000
by Judge D. D. Harger before in
whose court the complaint was filed.
He has been unable to furnish the
bond and is still in the county Jail. He
waived his preliminary examination.
Conviction of this crime carries with
it penalty of from FIVE years to life
in the state penitentiary.
Brown and the elder Gleason were
arrested on charge of contributing
to the delinquency of minors. They
fwere fined 500 each and sentenced to
80 days in Jail by H. D. Andrews, JUS
tice of the peace, before whom they
appeared. The offense upon which
they were convicted is misdemeanor
Intoxicating liquor had evidently
held a place in the party's proceed
ings, evidences of its use having been
discovered. Drugs were also discov.
cred in the house.
| County officers have had this place
under observation for some time, it i.
understood, and the raid Friday wa.
timed to interrupt one of the seance.
believed to have been a regular fea
ture of this households activities.
The elder Gleason is divorced from
his wife, the latter obtaining a deere,
last February. She is now residing il
Weiser. Gleason is a man of abou
so years of age, his son is about 2.
and Brown is probably year younger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
STAFF
FOR NEXT:YEAR
Rae and Jones to Head
Schools; No Salary

J. J. Rae as superintendent of
schools and Howard E. A. Jones as
high school principal will head the
Caldwell school system for 1929, &C
cording to an announcement made of
the teaching personnel lby the school
board and Mr.. Rae. There will be
no reduction in salaries paid for next
year, the board believing that cuts in
salaries impair efficiency in school
work and lowers the standard of teach
ers employed.
Most of the teachers now employed
will return for next year. Following
is list of those elected:
Washington building-Miss Georgia
Mcfarland, principal; Esther Ander-
son, Ethel Bales, Gertrude linus,
Gladys helms, Alice Sloan, Helen
White, Margaret O'Connor, Estella
Ingram.
Lincoln building-Edpa J. Boone,
principal; May Christopher. Luella
Hartenbower, Mildred Lovejoy, Ida
Martin, Ruth Underkofler, Edna West
Margaret Humphreys.
Van Bureau building-Miss Dora
Donan, principal; Octavia Gowen,
Mary Humphreys, Helen Miller, Fern
u lderkofler.
High school building-Ostella An
derson, Amy Augur, Lloyd Water
man., Eulalie Byrne, Anne Clemens,
Charlotte Condit, Gertrude Eirmann
Ezra Hinshaw, Thisba Jackson, Ola
Kingsbury, Ethel Miller, Mary Mel.
son, Laura Patton, Mrs. Arson Cornell
Grace Sinema. Julia Thompson, Anne
Vince, L. F. Warren, Ida Weld, Ida
White, Pauline White, Elizabeth H,ne
N. N. Nash.
OF those elected, six will not be
identified with the school next year
Miss helms. Miss Anderson and Mis-.
linus have declined the positions of.
fered them without making their rea
sons public. Mr.. Hinshaw expects te
spend the next school term in the cas-
taking collegiate post graduate worl,
Both Miss Augur and Miss Lovejo,
expect to attend the University O
California in Berkeley next winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
BUREAU IS Oh 7
FOR CONTRACTS
FOR SPUD POOL
Notable progress already
Made in Big Potato
Cooperative Marketing
Plan.

With the head lettuce sign up COM
pleted, the attention of those interest
ed in the Idaho Producers Union will
for the balance of the present month
be focused in the sign up in the potato
deal. At recent meeting of the Can
yon County Farm Bureau, the report
of the potato comittee was approved
and the contracts recommended by the
committee accepted. The actual work
of signing up potato growers began
Thursday afternoon and by Friday
night in the Claytonia community ap-
proximately 800 acres of potatoes had
been signed up. If this is any crit
erion for the balance of the district
the goal set by the Farm Bureau for
1000 cars of potatoes will be passed in
a short time. Meetings at which the
potato deal was discussed have al
ready been held in the Roswell, Home.
dale, Melba and Bowmont communities
and at each of these meetings the Ida
no Producers Union plan of market
ing potatoes was we'll received. AS rap
idly as possible, meetings will be
scheduled throughout the County at
which interested growers will have an
opportunity to consider all details of
the marketing plans. Meetings are al
ready scheduled for Belmont, April
10 and Greenleaf, April 20
The committee recommended that
the California Vegetable Union be Sc
lected as the agency through which to
sell the potatoes pooled. The potato
contract is similar TO the lettuce con-
tract in many respects. The main diff
ferences that an association charge Of
not to exceed three cents per sacl,
will be levied in the case of potatoes
and an advance to the grower at the
time of delivery of potatoes will be
made of rs cents per sack. Growers
| desiring sacks may secure Their,
through the Union, the sacks to be
furnished at wholesale with cent per
sack added for financing the purchase
of the sacks, distributing the sacks and
carrying the account until the potatoes
are sold, as the cost of the SACKS win
be deducted from the proceeds of the
sale of the potatoes.
Charge IL Per Cent
| William Hogg. community chairman
of the Claytonia district, in his report
today states that he estimates that at
least 500 acres of potatoes will be sign
ed up in the Union from the Clayton
ia community alone A commission
of IL per cent on the {. 0. b. loading
point selling price of the potatoes will
be charged by the California Vegetable
Union for its serices in the potato deal
These services include such field SER
vices as may be necessary, crop In
formation at regular intervals during
the growing season, and further mar
Seting the potatoes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
WINS STATE HONOR

Miss Frances Stevens, Caldwell high
school GIRL is Idaho champion in the
dramatic selection of the declamatory
contests. She won this distinction 1t
Idaho Falls Friday evening where the
state wide contest was staged. First
places in the oratoricai and humorous
sections went to eastern Idaho high
school students, Miss Stevens being
the only entry from this section who
won first. Her selection was "Her
First Appearance" Fred Morris of the
Caldwell school represented this dis
trict in the oratorical section. Miss
Stevens received a gold medal for her
work. The medal is on display this
week on the high school bulletin
board. J. J. Rae, superintendent, who
accompanied the two Caldwell entries
to the state meet returned with them
Saturday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
League Schedule
Ready for Opener
Caldwell Plays Boise
Sunday; Interest Is
Keen.

Caldwell plays Boise at Boise next
Sunday in the seasons baseball opener,
according to the official schedule
adopted Friday evening at a meeting
of league moguls held at Parma.
Every team in the league is rarin' to
go. Forfeits have been posted and
enthusiasm is running high.
This is the schedule for the season
April 23-Caldwell at Boise, Weiser
at Payette, Parma at Emmett.
April 30-Payette at Caldwell, Boise
at Parma, Emmett at Weiser.
May 7-Weiser at Boise, Caldwell a,
Emmett, Parma at Payette.
May 14-7Weiser at Caldwell, Boise
at Payette, Emmett at Parma.
May 2l-Payette at Emmett, Cald.
well at Parma, Boise at Weiser.
May 28-Payette at Weiser, Parma
at Caldwell, Emmett at Boise.
June 4-Weiser at Emmett, Caldwell
at Payette, Parma at Boise.
June 1l-Payette at Parma, Cald
well at Weiser, Boise at Emmett.
June l8-Weiser at Parma, Boise a
Caldwell, Emmett at Payette.
June 25-Payette at Boise, Parma a
Weiser, Emmett at Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
D ASE BALL sun
. |SNOT BR|GH 7
Caldwell Team Is No
World Beaten Now;
Better Soon.

i don't see how we can hope to
lick Boise next Sunday but we are
going to try. If we don't get 'em
now, you can bet that we will. later
in the season"
This is the forecast made by Base
ball Magnate R. T. HURT Monday
after plotting his young and old hope
fuls through strenuous Sunday after
noon practice the day before. The
only bright spot on the horizon was
the presence of Framback, old league
vet, who dished 'em up for the boys
to slap. This elongated twirler hasn't
pitched for several season but. like
Barkus, he is willin'. Warm weather
and lots of work will get him in shape,
it is believed, for the seasons work
If he can stage comeback the local
magnates troubles, SO far as a pitcher
is concerned, will be of the past.
Dutch" Sherman, infelder, heavy
hitter and real run getter, is likely tc
cavort in Caldwell uniform again
this season. Dutch" earned a place
in the hearts of Caldwell fans last sum
mer. He was in town Saturday look.
ing for place to light. A job was
Immediately uncovered and it is be.
lieved he will be permanent adver.
tiser of the Caldwell uniform this year
big Dick" Nelson is expected tc
blow into town about May Is upon
the completion of his high school
coaching job on the coast. Mrs. Mel
son is Caldwell girl and big Dick
is anxious to get back here. He will
add strength to the fielding and hit.
ting powers of the club.
Manager HURT believes that sew
eral weeks will elapse before reall,
high class Caldwell team can be weed
ed out of the wreck of last years nine
But he is optimistic that when the ag
gregation really hits its stride, tn,
kids" will be chasing hard after tn,
pennant and the $500 purse that goe,
with It.
"We have some good men," con
Guided Mr.. HURT. "But the troubl,
is that we haven't enough of them
Filling the gaps is the job"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
7 D SELL IDEA
OF GOOD { c Cs
Special Program Plan
ned by Kiwanis Club ;
Thursday.

Association eggs for Caldwell fami-
lies will be the subject of an educa
tional program to be given for the
benefit of Caldwell women by the
Kiwanis club Thursday evening. In
stead of the regular weekly luncheon,
the program will be given in the eve
ming, beginning at $50 o'clock at the
Methodist church.
Wives of members of the Kiwanis
club will be guests at the meeting as
will officers of the Forward club and
Professional Business Women's club
together with their husbands, officers
of the Commercial club and their
wives.
Mike Riner, w. T. Mccall and Cor.
don Ollie constitute a special program
committee which is to arrange fol
presenting the idea of association
better eggs" to Caldwell women. Just
what form this program will take h15
not been decided late Monday after.
noon.
The underlying idea to populariz,
the use of association eggs among
Caldwell people. Graded and candlcd
these eggs are of certain freshness ane
uniform high quality. 1t is believed
that when comparisons are made be
tween association and outside egg
Caldwell women will be only too glas
to be certain in the future that only
association eggs are used on thei
tables.
If the program is worked out effect
lively, it is just possible that it will b.
repeated before Boise Kiwanians
Negotiations are now under way TO
an exchange of programs between tn
Boise and Caldwell clubs in the nea
future. Presenting facts relative t
eggs is expected to do much to "sell
Boise Valley consumers the idea O
buying guaranteed "Nu-Laid" egg
and at the same time give the associa
ton a material boost. 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
ELKS
To GET CHARTER
May S Is Set as Date
For Lodge Installa-
ton.

Caldwell lodge, B. P. o. E., will be
instituted May S. according to infor-
nation received by officers of the To-
cal Elk's Social club, an organization
with rs members. Charles Stewart,
district deputy grand exalted ruler Of
Boise, will be in charge of the INSTALL
alton.
About 400 Elks and their wives are
expected in Caldwell for this event.
Boise and Nampa lodges. together
with Elks from Emmett, Payette, Vale,
Ontario, Homedale, Wilder and other
towns within the jurisdiction of the
Caldwell lodge, will be represented
with large delegations at the program.
Committees have been appointed by
H. J. Johnson, chairman of the tenn
porary organization. Earle Boyes,
secretary, Monday mailed notices of
these appointments and preparations
for the program are expected to begin
at once.
The, Caldwell lodge jurisdiction will
include all territory west of Caldwell,
halfway to Baker, Oregon, north half
the distance to Lewiston and will in
clude the Jordan Valley territory
south to Caldwell.
Emmett is included in the jurisdic-
ton of the local lodge and assurance
has already been made that almost
every Elk in that city will affiliate
actively with the Caldwell chapter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
INFLUENZA CLAIMS ONE

Raymond T. OFT died at his home
7l8 Chicago street Sunday afternoon at
S o'clock from influenza followed by
complications. He was 48 years of age
at the time of his death. He leaves a
wife and three small children, Ray
mond, age 8. Dan 6, and Mary Alice
years. Services will be held at the
Peckham chapel Wednesday morning
at II o'clock Then the body will be
taken to Boise for burial in Morris
Hill cemetery. A short service will
be held at the grave.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
WILL GET LOVING CUPS


Three loving cups will be presented
to teams and individuals who com
pete in the southern Idaho district in
terscholastic track meet to be staged
under College of Idaho auspices May
6. An appropriation of $3s for tro-
phies was made by the Development
league last week. This sum, II was
found by H. R. Cleaver, purchasing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,N.,.,,
agent, Is sufficient to buy cup for the
winning team, another smaller one
for the high point winner and another
for the winning relay team. All three
will be here in time to be exhibited
before the meet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker return
ed last week from California where
they spent the winter months. Mr.
Baker is much improved in health as a
result of the trip. He reports south.
ern California towns to be building
rapidly despite the decreased number
of tourists in California this year
California has really never felt the
business depression, according to Mr.
Baker who predicts that the wave oil
slack business times may even yet hi
that state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18

A brand new Studebaker car, owned
by Martin Jensen, and Parma Ford,
owned by a Mr.. Powers, collided on
the road to Middleton Monday about
noon. Both machines are badly
wrecked. According to information
received here. Mr., Jensen was hugging
the right hand side of the road but at
the last second. believing that Powers
was intent on passing to the left, cut
in slightly although he was still far
on the right hand side of the highway.
Tenders of the left hand side of the
machine were badly crumpled up. The
impact threw the Ford across the
highway but it drove forward into
the side of the heavier car, the two
tenders apparently remaing interlock-
cd. No one was hurt in the smashup.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
GOOD WEATHER
PROMISED F OR
BIC W0 TX DAY
Caldwell Business Men
To Prepare College of
Idaho Track for Meet
May 6.

Nothing shoort of cyclone will
stand in the way of the man
power which Caldwell Kiwanians
and any other interested, persons
will exercise this afternoon on the
College of Idaho athletic field.
This announcement was made
Monday by the committee in
charge of arrangements. Raw
winds prevailed Monday but the
day was cloudless and promised
continued fair weather for Tues
day.
All Caldwell cinders have been COM
Wandered by Fred Lilly, special COM
mitteeman. Four trucks, donated by
Caldwell business concerns were en-
gagged Monday afternoon hauling Gin
ders toy the college athletic field. This
supply, proving inadequate, will be
supplemented with carload from the
Nampa railroad yards.
Not less than 100 Caldwell business
and professional men are expected to
answer the call of old clothes, rakes,
shovels, wheelbarrows and rollers this
afternoon to put the finishing touches
on the track. A 220 yard straightaway
has been laid out tangent to quarter
mile oval which will encircle the new
College of Idaho football field. Grad
ers and drag were busy Saturday and
Monday preparing the track for roll
ing and for cinders.
Build Special Roller.
Having no rollef that was satisfac-
tory, one was constructed for special
use on this track A sheet metal cyl
inder, four feet long and 80 inches in
diameter, has been filled with con-
crete. This 5000 pound apparatu:
will be hauled by tractor supplied by
the Idaho Implement company.
College students were impressed in.
to service Monday afternoon to haul
cinders to the college campus, using
trucks supplied by the Knowlton Feed
company, Idaho Implement company
Caldwell Lumber company and the
Caldwell Ice company.
The college track is being construct
ed in anticipation of the southern
Idaho interscholastic track meet to b.
staged under College of Idaho auspices
in Caldwell May 6. This will be th'
largest single track event ever stagee
in southern Idaho and will be attend
ed only by the fastest high schoo
track men from all southern Idaho
schools. This meet is to serve as :
final elimination contest preparing TO
the state interscholastic contest a
Moscow under University of Idah'
auspices.
While the field will probably b.
formally dedicated on this day of thi
meet it will be given its first use Fri
day of this week when the Caldwell
and Nampa high school teams clash
This dual meet will give track follow
ers some idea Of the strength of Coacl
Jim Jackson's team and the possibilit.
of Caldwell high school placing entire
in the big district contest of May 6.
May 6 has also been designated a
Founders day anniversary by DIR. W
J. Boone, president of the college
This day, an annual spring event, is sc
aside for campus day activities by stu
dents. Because of the large crowd o
high school students from all owe
southern Idaho who are expected t
be here for the track meet, extra effor
will be put into the feature of thi
years Founders day, Il Is announced
-o--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
MANY LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following Saturday: Charles E. Kipr
of Caldwell and Myrtle Perry of No
tus; Earl E. Palmer and Bula Marie
Snyder, both of Nampa; c, w. R.
Compton and Ruth Myers both OF
Boise.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-08
STOPPED BILIOUS FEVER
BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mrs. Julia H. Fuqua of Sulphur
Springs, Texas. writes to TyrrelIs
Hygienic Institute of New York:
My nephew was subject to spells
which the Doctor pronounced bilious
attacks. He would become numb all
over and break into profuse perspira-
tion, followed by fever. He has used
the j. B. I. Cascade since last Feb
ruary. and he informs me that he has
not had a single spell or felt in any
but the best of health since using it"
The -. B. L. Cascade" cIeanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness. Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment. J. z. McFar-
land Drug Co. will gladly explain to
you the simple operation of the y.
B. L. Cascade" why it is so certain
in its results. and will give you free OF
cost, an interesting little book contain
ing the results of the experiences of
DR. Chas- A. Fyrrell of New York who
was a specialist on Intestinal Com
plants for 25 years in that city Why
not cut this out as n reminder to get
this book as soon as possible2 Re-
member, please, il is free--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-08
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs- II. ID.
WadIdRh. Call Blue G2e1 sV $3.50.

Switchman John Bristow has returned to
his work after an absence Of several days.
Fireman c. w. Taylor and Fireman
Walter Branson are in EmpoTia. Kan.
Mr. Leonard Williams will return TO his
home in East Crane street sunday from
Stratton. Colo, where he spent "A vacation
Engineer G F. YeweIi has returned to
work after a three weeks vacation spent
in the East.
to work after an illness last several days.
Engineer and Mrs. II. r. Conwell have
gone to Galveston and Houston, Texas.
They will attend the convention OF the
r. Of L. and r. while in Houston. Mr..
ConwelI Is a delegate from the Topeka b.
of l. and =. and Mrs ConweI is dele
gate from the Topeka Ladies Society Of
the r. Of L. and f. Engineer T. g. Baird
is taking Engineer Conwells place during
Mr. Lester Haggard. who is attending
college in Manhattan, Kan. spent the week
end in Topeka the guest Of relatives aud
Miss Pearl Townsend of Junction City
Kan. spent the weekend in Topeka the
Crane street.
Mr. and Mrs F. l. Johanson and chill
dren of Western avenue spent sunday the
guests Of Mrs Johansons s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. = Farquer in Emmett street
Mr. W. NJ. Rhodes Of Lawrence street is
i'll In the Santa Fe hospital.
the l. A of NJ. viii meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs A J. Spetter in
Mrs Anna waIdman was pleasantly sur
North Topeka by a number Of her reia-
lives. the OCCASION being ber seventy
fourth birthday anniversary There were
Mr. Leonard williams has returned TO his
work in the general offices after a ten
days vacation spent in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-08

Hovey and his bride will make their
home in Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Pounds and daughter
formerly made their home here and
have many friends in Topeka.
= = =
Mrs. Sewall Black entertained as
luncheon guests today the members of
her bridge club Mrs E c. Arnold
was a guest who substituted.
= = X
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ #. Hauserman will
entertain their bridge club Wednes-
day evening at their home.
- =
Mrs. Frank l. Campbell. 1885 Tyler
street, will have as guests Tuesday
afternoon the members of her crochet
club.
Mrs w. NJ. Welcome. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Bolton. Miss Annetta Nicoll
Miss Florence Welcome and Miss
Ruth Brewer will go to Kansas City
Tuesday to attend the Wedding of
Miss Helen Brigham and Mr.. Martin