davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
THRIFT I SUBJECT
FOR NEXT P. 7. A.
Record Breaking attend
ance predicted at Mon :
day Meeting.

If the attendance at the last regular
meeting of the high school P. T. A.
is any guide, the next regular meeting
to be held on Monday evening, Feb.
20, at 7:30 o'clock. will fill the high
school auditorium to overlooking.
The program committee, of which
Mrs. J.. A. Young is chairman, has
adopted very practical subjects for
discussion, and the subject this time
will be Thrift" The subject will be
discussed from the standpoint of the
young people and will bring out me-
thods of training the young people
in earning and spending, and will also
open up the question as to whether
high school students should be made
financially responsible for part of
their education.
These are both live and practical
subjects with parents today and they
will be discussed by w. p. Lyon, cash.
ier of the First National bank, and
by Clarence S. Hill, county attorney,
1t is hoped that there will be general
discussion of this subject, for which
opportunity will be given, and which
will be led by Mrs, w, c. .Postleth-
waite and by DIR. f, f. Springer OF
the College of Idaho.
The domestic science class of the
high school, under the leadership Of
Miss Kingsbury, will put on dem.
onstration of their work and this fea'
ture OF the program promises to BIZ
of intense interest to all patrons Of
the school, The program committed
has adopted the rule of having some
department of the school represented
at each of these meetings so as to
demonstrate what the high school il
doing.
All citizens, regardless OF whethe
they have children in the school, arr
invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
HOLDS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Thursday evening. Mrs. ]. Flemmer
and w. G. Cowden entertained in
honor of the Ssth birthday of Rev. ].
G. Cowden at their home at o02 Dear
born. About fifty guests were pres
ent to extend TO Rev, Cowden their
heartiest congratulations and sincere
good wishes. J. H, Lowell presided as
master of ceremonies opening the pro-
gram with an address, Rev, Cowden
followed with a response and welcome
to his guests, Mrs, Clyde Schoonover
gave two delightful vocal selections
and Esther Hare violin solo. DIR, w
!, Boone made short talk calling
forth "reminiscences of early' days in
Caldwell, The program was con
cluded with two more vocal selections
by Mrs. Schoonover. The real event
of the evening came when the enor'
nous pink and white birthday cake
crowned with eighty-hve candles wal
lighted. A delicious buffet luncheon
was served at the close of the evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Lambs are Shipped
To Eastern Market
University Experimental
Farm Products Pro-
mise Profits.

Four hundred and eighty FIVE prime
lambs were shipped last week to east
ern markets from the University of
Idaho experimental farm near Cald-
well. The two car loads were destin-
ed for Omaha and may be shipped on
to Chicago. E. H. Rhinehart, state
extension animal husbandryman, took
the sheep east.
With the rise in the market quota
tons on sheep and the strong market
that BECAME particularly pronounced
Monday, it is predicted that excellent
prices will be obtained for the stuff.
Excellent feeding conditions and good
gains marked the experiment this
winter. Last year, adverse conditions
cost the farm consid erable money
but with reasonable luck, that deficit
will be completely wiped out this year,
it is believed.
Placed on feed at the farm October
S. 1921, the lambs averaged Sc pounds
At the conclusion of the feeding per-
iod, January 81, the average weight
was 98H pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Complete Schedule
For Poultry Work.
Prem Moore Coming here
Wednesday, to be
Busy Man.

Prem Moore, state poultry special
list, will be in Canyon county from
Feb. IS to Feb. %, inclusive, for the
purpose of giving culling and mating
demonstrations. 1t will be impossible
to secure Mr. Moore's services for
any additional time other than on the
days now listed. Poultrymen desr-
ing to get in touch with him should
arrange to do so at some one of the
meetings scheduled here, it is an
nounced.
Mr.. Moore's schedule is as follows
Wednesday, Feb. Is, 10 a. m, J. ].
Moore, Marble Front community.
Wednesday, Feb. Is, p. m, Swain
Beatty, Caldwell.
Thursday, Feb. 16, 10 a. M, Morris
Lamb, Huston.
Thursday, Feb. l6, 2 p. m, Farm
ers' Institute, Greenleaf.
Friday, Feb. II, 10 q. m, Mrs. C.
B. Grim, Franklin.
Friday, Feb. II, 2 p. m, R. Mort
Lone Tree.
Saturday, Feb. Is, 10 a. M, Mr.
Fenton, Maple Grove.
Saturday, Feb. Is, 2 p. M, ]. M
Long, between Central Park and Mid.
dleton.
Monday, Feb. 20, 10 a. m, Henri,
Kloepfer, Happy Valley.
Monday Feb. 20, 2 p. m, H. Han
nibal Smith, Glendale.
Tuesday, Feb. Fl, 10 a. m, J. D
Hargrave, South Side Boulevard.
Tuesday, Feb. Fl, 2 p. M, M. E
Jeglum, Bennett
Wednesday, Feb. %, 10 a. M, Farm
ers' Institute, Claytonia.
Wednesday, Feb. %, 2 p. m, Farm
ers' Institute, Homedale.
Thursday, Feb. %, 9 a. M, A. w
Andrews, Tucker
Thursday, Feb. %, 8 p. m, w. H
Robbins, Roswell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Business Women
To Honor Lincoln

The regular meeting of the Bust
ness, Women's club will be held Tues
day evening, February IA at 8 o'clock
in the Christian church bungalow.
There will be business meeting fol-
lowed by program. The program
follows:'
Club song by audience.
Roll Call. Each person will answer
with a quotation of Lincoln.
Song, by trio.
Paper, The Life of Lincoln" by
Mrs, H. d. Blatchley.
Song, by audience,
Reading, Beryldene Gartin.
Song, by audience.
After the conclusion of the program
q social time will be enjoyed,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Aim to Assist Teacher
In Agriculture Matter

WASHINGTON-The office of ag-
States department of agriculture, in
cooperation with the various state de-
partments of education and state ag-
riculture colleges, has prepared out
line courses for Ohio, Wisconsin,
Maryland, Virginia, Arkansas, and
North Carolina, and has a similar
course in preparation for Oklahoma.
The aim of such courses is to assist
the teacher of agriculture in present
ing the subject matter to the school
pupils. Each state manual contem-
plates two-year course in agricul-
tural instruction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
No HARM FROM
APPROPRIATIONS
SAYS SECRETARY
L. J. Magee Believes
Advances to Reclama-
ton Fund Will Speed
Up Work.

Temporary loans to the reclama-
ton fund should not endanger the flu
ture of reclamation in the west" said
l.. ]. Magee, secretary of the Payette-
Boise Water Users association Mon
day. "On the contrary, these loans
should permit the reclamation service
to continue construction of projects
now under way.
AT present so many projects are
behind in meeting construction charges
that the reclamation department is
sorely pressed for funds. That is the
reason American Falls and the Black
Canyon are hanging fire. But l can
not see why appropriations to make
up these collections deficits should
hinder reclamation work.
AT the recent meeting of eight
western project representatives at
Billings, Montana, this stand was
taken:
Further, that this conference use
all possible efforts to induce congress
to loan to the United States reclama-
ton fund such sum in lieu of delin-
quencies in payments that will enable
the reclamation service to continue
its present program of construction
and operation and maintenance; ant
further, that the relief herein asked
for be extended until an impartial anc
thorough survey of the conditions OF
the several projects can be made, ane
permanent and practicable policy es
tablished; and that committee b.
created by this conference authorized
and directed to present these resolu
tons to the secretary of the interio
through his representatives present a
this conference and to the proper
congressional committees.
II believe that any careful observe
holds the opinion that extension O
time for meeting construction pay
ments on federal projects is essential,
Mr.. Magee continued. Most project
cannot hope to meet the heavy six pc
. cent charges during the last ID year
of payment. Pending an adjustin-n
of this matter and a distribution O
construction charges over a longe
period, l think that only good cal
come to reclamation in general from
advances by congress to the reclama
ton fund" e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
SMOKER 7 D BE
CLUB FEATURE
Fast Wrestling Bouts at
Commercial Club
Meeting.

President w. H. Blunt and Secre-
tary HURT of the Caldwell CONNER
cial club have planned big surprise
for the members of that organization
at the monthly meeting scheduled for
Tuesday evening in the Commercial
club rooms. This surprise will be
in the form of a smoker and wrestling
program for the members and their
friends only. A hrst-class bill has
been arranged and a record breaking
attendance is expected at the meeting
which is scheduled for eight o'clock
promptly. The wrestling and the rest
of the program will commence as
soon as a short business meeting has
been held, probably at nine o'clock
and not later than $50.
The main bout of the evening will
be handicap match between Coach
Carroll Atkinson of the winning Col
lege of Idaho team and Joe Stefan
sky Nampa light heavyweight and
former u S. navy champion at his
weight. Stefansky has guaranteed to
pin Atkinson's shoulders to the mat
within 20 minutes consisting of two
10 minute rounds with FIVE minute
rest for the contestants. Atkinson, a
featherweight, to win the match must
prevent his heavier opponent from
pinning him. This will be Atkinson's
first real appearance on the mat in
Caldwell. Stefansky also is a new
conner in the city but has won most
of his bouts this year in southeastern
Idaho and eastern Oregon.
Pete Kimm, Caldwell favorite, is
scheduled to meet Glenn (shorty)
Martin, in what should be revela-
ton of speed tos the fans. Pete is
Iabout the fastest man on the mat in
the country but he has real boy
, against him in Martin and this bout
should keep the fans on their feet ev-
cry minute of the bout. This bout
scheduled as the semi-hnal of the eve
. ming will determine who is the best
, featherweight in the Caldwell high
5 school.
The College of Idaho will supply
two other bouts, both of which pro-
mise to be humdingers. Irving Cor
nell, Middleton, will be the only var
: sity wrestler seen in action and will
5 be up against real man in Verne
$ tGrothe, Nampa boy and football star
= for the college this year. Phil Faris
t Nampa, and Paul Nichols, Boise, in
: the AS pound class, have little diff.
/ erence to settle among themselves and
: the club members are going to have
l. the advantage of seeing the outcome
: All bouts excep the final are sche'
duled to last ten minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Student Loan Fund
Has Big Function.

University of Idaho, Feb. l2-
Student loan funds at the University
of Idaho now total $l0350 and vir-
tually all of this amount is now lent
out to students, according to an an
nouncement by L. F. Parsons, execu-
tive secretary of the university. The
various divisions are the fund of the
Federated Woman's clubs of Idaho,
amounting to $4,000; Vernon Porter
Fawcett Memorial fund, $1,000; Mos
COW Rotary club, 500; Moscow
Chamber of Commerce, 500; Kel-
logg Chamber of Commerce, $500;
Wallace Chamber of Commerce, $50.
Several other civic organizations
throughout the state have displayed
considerable interest in the student
loan idea and are contemplating max
ing donations said Mr.. Parsons.
The present condition at the univer-
sity is such that the fund is insuffi-
cient although the greatest results are
being gained from the money avail.
able"
Virtually all loans are made with
certain provisions, most of which are
to insure the ultimate return of the
money. Upperclassmen are Away:
given the preference and senior is
never permitted to drop from schoo
because of shortage of funds.
The student loan fund.-" said Presi
dent A. H. Upham, provides a won
derful way for people to help student.
gain an education. Fifty dollar,
placed in this fund is virtually ever
lasting Often this sum is sufficien
to permit student to complete col
lege career, and when it is returne,
it will fulfill the same service to an
other. The results being accomplish
ed with the present fund are enor
nous"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
NAMP A MAT MEN
EASY FOR LOCALS
Visitors Fail to Score
Against College
Wrestlers.

Completely outclassing their oppon-
ents from the Junction City, the Col
lege of Idaho wrestling, team swamp
ed the Nampa Athletic club under
40 to 0 score at the high school gym
nasium last Thursday evening. In
only one match did the visitors create
any excitement for good sized aud
fence. Don Owens, Nampa light
heavyweight, made things very inter-
esting for Captain Jim Jackson but
Jackson came through with victory
by two straight falls and in the sec
ond bout scored clean knockout by
falling heavily ON his opponent. This
makes the fourth straight victory for
Coach Carroll Atkinson's men and
four members of the college team,
Jackson, Cornell, Robinson and Chill
ton Bryant brought their total number
of victories up to six each.
Thursday nights performance was
scarcely more than a good workout
for the college men. This is the last
meet scheduled in Caldwell until the
Utah Aggies appear at the American
theatre on March 10. The local team
is scheduled to- meet the University
of Idaho team at Moscow on February
Fl in a meet that will determine the
state collegiate championship of Ida.
no.
Chiffon Bryant, after spending the
last two days under the weather, won
two straight falls from Pierce Randall
time l:57 and 2:O2, double bar arm
and bar arm and body hold, in the II:
pound class. 1t was good day fol
the Bryant family, Thurlo coming
through with his first victory of tn,
season and the first points won by
the college team in the lightweight
class, by decision and fall over Har
old Woodman, time Loo, double ba
arm hold, in the l3s pound class.
Fred Robinson in the las poun,
class won the fastest fall of the eve
ming over Virgil Eastman by S
second victory. He also won the sec
ond fall in 2:46, both falls coming a
the result of chanceries and bar arm.
Irving Cornell, college, and Floy,
Belts, Nampa, were about the sam
Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
CALDWELL TEAM
LOSES To NAMPA
IN HARD BAT TIE
Junction City Five Takes
Long end of 25-23 score
After Gruelling Con-
test.

CaldWell high school slipped cog
in its race for the basketball pennant
of this district Friday night when
Nampa took the long end of 25-23
score in what was undoubtedly the
most closely contested game played
in many years on the Caldwell court
Coming from behind, the Nampa
team displayed determination to win
which carried them through the final
half to victory. This win marks the
fifth consecutive victory for the
Nampa team.
Ending the first half on the long
end of 1873 score and playing an
excellent brand of basketball, the
Caldwell quintet was looked upon as
almost certain to win the game. Comp
tor, star forward for the Nampa
team, made two long baskets early in
the second half and the score virtual
ly tied, the two teams ran neck and
neck for the entire game.
So large was the crowd that it COM
pletely filled every portion of the gym
nasium and overlooked onto the play
ing court. Nampa fans occupied one
entire side of the gymnasium while
the Nampa high school band occupied
the stage. The crowd was an unusu-
ally noisy one and only players were
able to distinguish the referees
whistle.
Nampa drew first blood, relying on
long shots for points. The Caldwell
machine began to function in short
order, however, and Jensen convert
ed foul try then shot two field
goals in rapid succession. Caldwells
excellent passing carried the ball
under the goal for easy tries. Jen-
sen, however, was the only Caldwell
man who could score and he made all
of the Is points that Caldwell gar.
nered in the first half. In the sec.
ond half, he was more closely covered
and failed to connect for a field goa
but swelled his total points to Is with
two free throws. Compton was higl
point man for Nampa, scoring II o
the visitors rs points.
Personal fouls were a feature O
the evening. Particularly in the sec
ond half did Ralph Breshears. in or
der to prevent what was developin,
into almost fight so hard were tn
players working, call everything tina
looked like a foul. Davidson, Hos
tettler and Groethe went out by tn
four personal foul route for Namp
while Captain Ridner, floor guard fo
Caldwell, also left the game for tn
same reason. Every man on tn
floor with the single exception {
Smith, Nampa guard, had at least on
personal foul to his credit. Substitt
tons on both teams were frequent.
For Caldwell Jensen and Field stoo
out for their scoring and defensiy
work, respectively. Compton wa
practically the whole show for Nan
pa from a scoring standpoint Will
Davidson proved himself to be a c;
pable guard.
Paul Parrish officiated the first ha
in creditable manner while Mr.. Br'
shears officiated the second stanz
This arrangement had been made pri'
to the game in lieu of the fact tina:
was found impossible to obtain 2
out-of-town official for the game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14

Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
NEW CONTRACT
F0RPRODUCERS
IS. STEP AHEAD
Lettuce Growers to Pool
Crop and Market it
Through a California
Concern.

Another great step forward in CO.
operative marketing for Southern Ida
no farmers was taken here last week
when the Idaho Producers Union, an
organization including lettuce pro-
ducers of southern Idaho, was per-
fected and steps taken to place the
marketing of the entire crop in the
hands of a big California vegetable
marketing concern which last year
alone marketed $4,000 cars of head
lettuce.
Under the plan, growers sign a
three-year contract with the Produc-
er's Union which, through its organ
ization, deals with the California con-
Germ upon the basis of a three year
contract which may be concluded at
the end of any marketing year.
| Growers, however, maintain their
utilization with the Idaho organization
for three years regardless Of how the
union elects to sell the crop.
Lettuce growers are keenly inter-
ested in this crop if the number of
| farmers who attended the meeting
here Thursday and Saturday can be
taken as any criterion. Thursday the
farm bureau marketing committee
made its comprehensive report and
recommended, after thorough inves-
tigation, that the Idaho crop be sold
through the California concern. w
is. Shearer, Lewiston lettuce producer
and who holds a copyright on the
"Cherrylanes" market name for his
product, was rather ruffled as a re.
suit of the action taken and immedi.
ately called another meeting for Sat
urday afternoon to present his PROPOSE
ton He attracted about 800 produc
ers but was not prepared to present ;
tangible proposition and, following
the meeting, number of those presen
signed contracts with the Union a
recommended by the Canyon count.
farm bureau committee.
So disgruntled did Mr.. Shearer be
come at the action of the farm bureau
= that he charged the Canyon count.
farm bureau committee with selling
out to the California concern and i'm
mediately rendered his resignation a
r lpresident of the state farm bureau. {
:. Ben Ross, secretary of the state farm
bureau, accepted the written resigna
}. ton.
Lettuce growers are freely signin
the cooperative marketing contracts
II In Malheur county, every man VIII
attended meeting called to discus
u the proposition, signed up until a
6 contracts were used. This weel
e meetings will be held in Twin Fall
g county when it is expected that grow
: ers there will fall into line for thi
&c program This week the sign-u
o campaign will be conducted in Car
i yon county in conjunction with til
e community organization work of til
u farm bureau. Monday evening sue
meeting was held at Huston an
Al Wednesday evening one will be hel
y at Ten Davis.
l. Under the plan, all southern Idah
d and eastern Oregon producers will
y organized in single selling concer
al II is not at all unlikely that at lea
II portion of northern Idaho MAY a
so market its lettuce through the pla
,f now being crystalized.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14

The dance at Middleton last Friday
evening was a huge success, A big
crowd attended from Caldwell. The
ladies of the lyceum bureau gave a
luncheon in the ball for the benefit OF
the lyceum course and did very well.
Music was furnished by Bagleys
Big-4 Of Caldwell,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22

Ell NECTAR DE LOS DOSES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Ia CENSURA VOLUNTARIA
EN- LOS EsTADos UNIDOS
NO Sc InTPRIlGIRAN
LIBRos ERoTICos

NEW YORK En- ell pr6ximo otofio
sc reunira en- esta ciudad una asamblea
de editorss y autores americanos, con
objeto de tratar ampliamente un pro
yecto de Censura Voluntaria en- la i'm
preston de obras hterarias.
Por 10 que Sc ha sugerido hasta ahu
ra en- ese asunto, Sc cree que los edi-
torres autores Sc proponn designar I'M
jefs supreme 0 Pro-Consu1 de publici-
dad, semejante al que dirige y gobisrna
los negocios del cine y del baseball. Ia
Ia la publication de Ibros habra, segd1
Sc cree, un funcionario que sea colega
de Mr.. Will Hays, Pro consul del Cine.
~ del Juez lands, Pro-c6nsul de la Fe-
lota
Ese alto magistrate privado de Ia
Imprenta de libros tendrfa autoridad
tiara recortar, o gsuprimir las obras lite
rariss que quieran publicarss en- la ma
tei6n.
/ Este plan de censura Sc ha originado
en- la alarma que causa las personas
! Itonorables y pddicas el hecho de que al
menta la oleada de obras de erotismo
en- la cual Sc anega la juventud palp;
tante y sobre todo las nifias cssadecas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22

Esa maquina trabaiara GUAM
do la yea Ell BRUJO.-Tel. 355
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22

Comisionado del interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
AvIso
A TODoS Los DUEEoS DE TRUCKS
Y CONDUCToREs DE vEHICULos
PESADOS DE MOTOR


Habi6ndose presentado ante mi irnu-
merables qusjas contra los duenos de
trucks y conductores de vehiculos pc.
sadcs de motor que so!smente rosesn
icencia de y'ehiculos comerciales, oe es
tar dedicando los mismos "a conduc-
ci6n do pasajeros en- condolences tales
que constituyen una amenaza para la
salud y seguridad pdblicas, por la pre-
sente, SO notifica a todo duefio de truck
y conductor do vahiciuos pesados dc
motor, que sera snspendids 0 cancelada
la licencia 81 contindan traficando en-
las condolences menci ,nadas, de acuer-
do con los prsceptos del apartado (h)
del Art. 8 de la Ley de Automobiles
VICENTE, asf como en- cumpliiniento de
los precsptos de la Sec lion 3, apartado
(a) de la Ley de ser7.cio Pibiico de
Puerto Rico. Esta orden entrara en- vi
gor el % de los corrientos
San Juan, p. r., agosto 1e, 1922.
John A. WILSON,
Comisionado del interior.