davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
Feeders Program
TobeHeld Monday
Farm Bureau Will Again
Stage Annual
Affair.

The annual feeders day program
at the Caldwell sub-station is to take
place again this year, the date decided
upon being March Is, Monday, from
10 o'clock to IL. The program of the
day will be in charge of E. F. Rine-
hart, field animal husbandman for the
U. of |. Extension division, and D. A.
Stubbleheld, superintendent of Cald-
we'll sub-station. During the past
winter "a steers, divided into seven
lots, and 400 sheep, divided into 70
lots, have been fed on standard Idaho
rations of grain and hay and silage
and hay in various combinations at
the experimental station. For this rea-
son, the results of the experiments
just completed will be of unusual in
terest to all feeders in this territory
and good attendance of those! en-
gagged in feeding operations is expect
ed. The details of the feeding opera
tions and the results obtained will be
outlined briefly by Mr.. Stubblefeld.
The program will begin at 10 a. m.
and will close at II o'clock sharp in
order that all who so desire may get
on into Caldwell in time for lunch
and the afternoon sale.
The sheep used in the feeding ex-
periments this year have already been
sent to market, the steers, however,
are still on the ground and thoise at
tending will have an opportunity to
make first hand study of the ami
mails fed in the different lots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
CLOSE DEAL To
H0 USE HORSES
Lease Turner Barn For
Cavalry Mounts By.
Local Troop.

Major ]. B. Burns, of the adjutant
generals office, together with Capt
M. G. Mcconnell, commanding the To-
cal unit of the national guard, We'd
nesday completed arrangements for
the lease of the Griffiths stable on
Arthur street, between Ninth and
Tenth, to be used as quarters for the
81 head of cavalry mounts which will
reach Caldwell within the next few
weeks.
Under an order issued from the war
department under date of February
the local troop has been officially de-
signated as Service Troop, 10th Cav
airy, Idaho National Guard
The troop now has an enlisted
strength of 81 men, and is differed
by Capt M. G. Mcconnell, COM
handing; First Lieut.. Bruce C. Lesser
First Lieut.. Joseph M. Rankin; Sec
ond Lieut.. Frank E. Meek. Nom
commissioned officers appointed by
regimental headquarters are Master
Sergeants Ebert G. Rice and James
" Jackson; First Seargent Russell S.
Clore; Sergeants, H. Glen Spurgeon,
Claude A. Scott, ST., Eddie c. Allen;
Corporals, Orange Lemon, Tony NJ
Luallen.
The Turner barn has been leased
for troop headquarters, club rooms
and property rooms. The entire low
er floor will be used for the storage
and care of quartermaster supplies,
while the second floor will be utilized
for officers quarters, orderly room
and locker rooms.
A great deal of interest is manifest
among the enlisted men, and the week
ly drills, on Monday nights, are full
of pep" reminiscent of the strenuous
days of 1918.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
Convention Dates
May Be Changed.
une G. A. r. Encamp-
ment Plans Are Well
Under Way.

Because the dates that were origin
ally scheduled are Objectionable to
members of the local Woman's Re-
lief Corps, efforts are being made to
have the annual G, A. R. encampment
set for the week of June 6, instead of
June 20. This change is sought be-
cause many members of the local
w. r. c. are rural residents and the
later date will prevent participation in
the convention because of haying OPP
erations.
Already plans are we'll under way for
the entertainment of the Civil War
veterans. The Commercial club, in
strumental in bringing the old soldiers
to Caldwell for the annual encamp-
ment, has already selected some COM
mitteemen to assist in putting on the
weeks entertainment program.
M. H. Gibbons, veteran mess SER
geant of Caldwell overseas company
has been selected as mess sergeant for
the affair. Just what arrangements
will be made for providing mess for
the veterans has not yet been hit upon
Tuesday evening at the regular
Commercial club meeting, the G. A.. R
encampment will be discussed and full
committees, not yet named, will be Sc
lected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
CL Ub IS BACK
Of BUREAU AND
MARKET PL ANS
Business Men Endorse
Lettuce Marketing Pro-
gram After Hearing the
Program Explained.

Caldwell business men, hearing a
detailed explanation of the co-opera-
tive lettuce marketing program being
fostered and carried out by the Can
yon county farm bureau, Wednes-
day evening unanimously placed their
stamp Of approval on the farm bureau
and its lettuce marketing program An
endorsing motion was offered follow
ing County Agent W.. T. McCalrs
outline of the plan and number OF
answers which Mr.. Mccall supplied
to questions from interested hearers
Interest in the farm bureaus pro.
gram was evidenced by practically a
capacity attendance at the club rooms
for this special meeting, called for the
specific purpose of permitting the farm
bureau to lay its cooperative plan.
before Caldwell business men.
Mr.. Mccall, in discussing the lettuce
contracts, said that prior to attempt
ing TO affiliate with any marketing as
ISOLATION or organization, the Idaho
Producers Union, state wide or
ganization of lettuce and vegetable
growers, was perfected. Producers
by signing the Idaho organization
contracts, bind themselves to permit
their own organization, the Idaho Pro.
ducers' Union, to handle their crop
for three years. The contracts ar,
inviolate and operate similarly to croI
contracts so successfully used in Cali
fornia
The Idaho Producers Union, direct.
ing organization is made up of contrac
signors, then contracts tor the handlins
OF the members crops. This season
all head lettuce of union members will
be sold by and through the California
Vegetable Union. Mr.. Mccall ex-
planned that marketing contract with
this company was signed only after
thorough investigation of every mark.
citing concern operating in this terri
tory and that the farm bureau COM
mittee unanimously believed. this con-
Germ to have submitted the most fav-
orable offer. Mr.. Mccall pointed out
that the California concern had been
in business for humber of years, had
acted as selling agents for California
cooperative producers organizations
and has the complete confidence of
these organizations. Contracts with
the California concern are for one year.
Mr.. Mccall touched briefly upon
the difficulty that has arisen relative
to lettuce contracts offered by w. S.
Shearer, sponsor of the "Cheeryianes"
brand. He said that he believed the
contract signed with the California
concern was preferable to the one Mr.
Shearer offered This opinion is
shared by every member of the farm
bureau marketing committee and
board of directors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
SURPRISE NEWLYWEDS.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jones. who
were married Friday evening, were
pleasantly surprised by a number OF
their friends Tuesday evening, who
gave them charivari and bundle
shower. They received many useful
and beautiful gifts, The evening was
spent in dancing and playing games
and al midnight dainty refreshments
were served Mr.. and Mrs. Jones ex-
pect to leave soon for North Powder,
Oregon, to make their home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

Real estate activity is increasing
according to M. d. Riner. local real
tor, who predicts good year so far
as farm land transfers are concerned
Robert +. Denny of Canada this week
closed deal through Mr.. Riner for
the purchase of a 30-acre tract near
Middleton from Harvey Coady. r. E
Wilson purchased a 20-acre farm from
NJ. d. Way, the deal also being handled
by Mr.. Riner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

land we'll
Pool No. | 12H-l215-l92i 46c 42c
Pool No. 2 l2/l6-l2/22-l92l 44c soc
Pool No. 3 12/23-12/2o-l92i SOC &c
Pool No. | l2/30-l/s-l922 &c &c
Pool No. 2 l/6-lH2-lo22 &c 29.6c
Pool No. 3 l/l3-l/l9-l922 2oc 30-3sc
Pool No. 4 l/10-l/26-l922 sc 2o,sc
Pool No. S l/27-2/2-lo22 2oc 2o-34c
Pool No. 6 2/3-2/o-lo22 &c 2oc
Pool No. 7 2/l0-2/l6-lo22 2Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
OFF TO PENITENTIARY.

Everett Critics Thursday was SEN
fenced to an intermediate term Of
from one to IA years in the state peni-
Tertiary by Judge Ed, L. Bryan of the
district court. He was arrested about
10 days ago in Nampa, together with
Leslie Hindberg, Both plead guilty.
Hindberg was parolled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
TOO MUCH BOOZE.

Gilbert Goodwin was sentenced to
five months residence in the county
Jail and to pay $500 fine, by Judge
Ed. L. Bryan, Thursday morning. The
charge was possession of forbidden
fluids,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
TWO CARS EGGS
OFF FOR BUTTE
FROM CALDWELL
The Pacific Cooperative
Poultry Producers Ship
Big Consignment; Con-
Germ Well Under Way.

Two car loads of eggs, each con-
tanning 456 cases or 1860 dozen eggs.
left Wednesday and Thursday for
Butte, Montana. They were sold from
the Portland office of the Pacific Co.
operative Poultry Producers associa-
ton at 20 cents, F. 0. B. Caldwell a
price that is considered quite salts
factory under present conditions when
rapidly falling market has practically
knocked the bottom out of egg quo
tations.
Before loading began for this ship
ment, there were 1880 cases or $4,000
dozen eggs on the floor of the Cald-
well warehouse of the poultry asso-
citation. Eggs are pouring in now at
a considerably accelerated rate, ac-
cording to U. L. Epson, manager of
the concern. Lack of volume has
been the one largest handicap in the
way of success of the local branch but
this is being steadily overcome. Re-
ceipts are now averaging slightly in
excess of a car load of eggs per week
at the Caldwell branch and this quaint
ity is constantly increasing.
But for the marketing association,
eggs would be a drug on southwest
ern Idaho markets, in the opinion of
Mr.. Upson. Home consumption could
not care for the immense quantity now
being produced. Despite the fact that
a carload is being lifted off local
markets each week, eggs are today
bringing Gem district producers who
use home markets only IL cents doz-
en- while Caldwell retailers are selling
two dozen for IS cents.
One of the most noteworthy ad-
vances made in cooperative market
ing was recently consumated by the
five great western poultry marketing
associations when Pacific coast ex-
change organization was perfected.
Mr.. Epson is secretary of this organi-
cation. Associations with headquart-
ers in San Diego, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland, and Seattle, I'M
der the new plan, will cooperate in
placing eggs in what were competitive
markets hitherto. In the past COM
missions aggregating $l75,00O per an
mum have been paid New York COM
mission houses for handling eggs of
these associations. By operating joint
ly thru a single concern, it is pre-
dicted that this cost can be reduced
to $4,000 per year. This arrange
ment permits single non-competi-
tive outlet for western eggs in hither-
to competitive markets.
That Caldwell egg quotations are
now on par with Portland prices is
the most striking feature of compil-
alton of pool prices for the local and
Portland branches of the association
since organization of the local con-
Germ. Falling behind somewhat on
early pools because the business was
not fully under way, pool prices re-
Gently for this branch have averaged
higher than for the Portland branch.
Pool prices are mean prices for all
eggs entering pool. Fancies and Sc
lects bring from three to seven cents
more per dozen than pool quotations,
Figures on all pools until Feb. 10
are as follows:
Port Cald-
land well
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

DIR. J. w. Cue returned Thursday
noon from Portland, where he spent
a few days after being called there
early in the week, by the illness of a
sister.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
A Talk with A POCahOntaS Man

MIR. q. w. Bnrk, farmer Of Poca
1ontas, tells his experience. There
rs nothing like talk with one Of
our own citizens for giving hope
and encouragement to the anxious
suffer from the dread kidney disease
We therefore, give here an interview
with a PocahoDtas man.
IL Suffered from kidney complaint
and had a terrible bsckacbe," says
Mr.. Burke. "The kidney seUretions
passed irregnlarly and were scsnty
and highly colored. My back sched
day and night and when ! stopped
could hardly strengthen up again
also had a pain across nv kidDevs.
A friend recommended Doan's Kid
Dey Pills and / started nslng them.
After taking three boxes OF Doan's
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
You Do More Work.

Ecu ore more ambitious and you Get more
enjoyment cut Of everything when yom
blood is in good condition. lm"uriues in
he blood have very depressing effect Oh
he system, causing weakness, la2ines3
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
estores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
is strengthening. invieorating effect, see
COW Il brings color to the checks and how
i improves the appetite, you viii then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TAsTELESS Chill TONIC
s not a patent medicine, il is simply
IRON and QUINlNE suspended in Syrup.
30 pleasant even children like il. The
blood leeds QUinine to Purifyit and IRON
20 Enrich il. These reliable tonic prop
srties never fail TO drive out impurities In
he blood.
rhe Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
FASTELESS Chill TONIC has made il
me favorite tonic in thousands Of homes.
More than thirty-Gve years ago, folks
would ride a long distance TO Get GROVES 5
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when E
member Of their family had Malaria or
seeded a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same To-
day. and you can get il from any drug
store. Coo per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Adalalstra,nr,. a.

NoIice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF an order Of the Randolpn Pro.
oaUe @ court made on November 25,
lS22' the undersigned, as administers.
Oor Oh the estate of J, R, Bailey, de-
ceased, will on Saturday, the 23rd day
ol December 1922, at the south front
uoor OF the court house Pocahontas,
Arkansas, and between the hours for
judicial sales, offer for sale TO the
lIghest ana best bidder at public out
cry the following described lands. TO-
VIII: An undivided one half interest
IN the south half Of the southeast
quarter Of section 4; the west half Of
the east half Of the east half of the
northeast quarter, the northeast q uar-
Ter OF the northeast quarter, and the
west half OF the northeast quarter
sections, township 20, north range two
west, go acres, in Randolph county,
Arkansas; also all of the south half OF
the northeast quarter and the east
half OF the southeast quarter Of sec.
tion 20, township lsnorth range three
east, l6O acres in Greene county, AT.
kansas.
Said sale will be made on a credit
Of nine month purchaser being re
Quired to execute notes with approved
personal security, bearing interest
from date of sale until paid at the
rate OF ten per cent per annum and a
lien will be retained on the lands .ol
the purchase price and interest there
on aud sale will be made subject tC
the approval Of the Randolph Pro
bate Court.
The said lands which are located ii
Greene county, Arkansas, viii be solC
subject TO a mortgage incumbrancu
thereon held by the New ENGLAND
Securities Company.
Said sale will be made for the pur
pose Of paying the legally probatet
Indebtedness Of the said estate.
This November 25. 1922.
f. G. Robinson,
Administrator Of the estate of j. r
Bailey, Deceased.
Schoonover g. Jackson.
Attorneys. l6-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Notice

Notice is given hereby that by vir-
tue Of deed Of trust issued TO me as
trustee by Ella Hisey Guardian and
Ella Hisey and j. L. Hisey to secure
certain Indebtedness, all due and un-
paid ! will offer W. Of SEA and NEl
Of SET Sec. l, Twp. Is, N. R. West
in Randolph county, Arkansas, at
public sale to highest bidder for cash
at court house door Pocahontas, Ar
kansas, within legal hours on January
2nd, 1928. J. J. Lewis,
1927 Trustee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

! was as well and strong as ever"
Price G0C at all dealers Don't
simply ask fora kidney ramedy go
get DOan's Kidney PIlls-the sarue
Mr.. Burke had Foster MIlburn
Co, Mfgrs Buffalo, N
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
STUDEBAKEK CAR FOR SALE

! have good StudeOaker car for
sale cheap. 1t Is cheaper to ride
than it is TO walk. See G. A. Dixon
l4uf
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Prescriptions are our specially,
Johnston Drug Gu
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
c G s. Is the Great Builder of Red
BIood-CelIs and Rheumatism
Must Col just Try Iii

,,ph.umatism? Me2 No, indeed. ~,
~ gone. every bit Of III It's sunshine
III Gov for me now for the first time IN
anu anors feel wonderful glory again IN
3ha free motion / used TO have when my
Javs were younger. look at my hands
and think Of the twists and swellings they
ICED 10 have. / bend way over to the
Ioor 1 haven't been able to do that in
,ponv wears. / can thank S. S. S. for It
ali TO me Il was rising sun Of joy and
liberty Brothers and sisters in misery,
40 NOT close your eyes and think that
SooItb. free motion and strength are gone
Srom Won forever 1t is not so. 1t is here
and now for all Of you. s. 5. s. is wait
a. 10 helm you." There Is a reason why
9 8 s. will help you. When you increase
he number of your red-blood cells, the
cntire system undergoes a tremendous
cbonge. Everything depends on blood
stronoth. Blood which Is minus sufficient
rod- coils leads to long list of troubles.
rheumatism is one Of them. S. $. s. Is
tbe preat blood-cleanser, blood-builder,
system strengthener, nerve inyigoratOr. 1t
stops skin cruptions, too pimples, black
beads. acne. boils, eczema. IL builds up
rnn down, tired men and women, beauti-
Ges compiexions, makes the flesh firmer.
start S. S. S. today. 1t Is sold at all drug
stores In two sizes. The larser size bottle
Is the more economical
~ ~ @ makes you feel
-. - Ss like yourseIf again
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Also Nails CT All Kinds at Reduced Prices
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
WAS TRAPPED WITH 70 tIaIao oSs |
or Liquor on KnOX's BfiGgcs--~Aian
Escapes by Diving Into RiX>A,.

Rural Policeman O. A. liunni<t
and Policeman Gantt, Of Seneca, tell
AN Interesting story Of thrtr cArtnre
OF an Essex roadster and {. 6 cations
OF corn whiskey, which tha2 trapped
on Knox's Bridge last WedneStay.
The capture Of the liquor was sure,
and the officers thought the maU was
just as easy inca for HON un;ii
they saw hhN making brief prnrara-
ti0ns for 4 high dive from, tlra c&r
and bridge to the water below AS
the man made the leap he riU him-
self OF the encumbrance OF his coat.
which was caught by one OF the Off
GERS, but the man slipped through
like the proyerbip Gel. Alter he hit
the cold water 1t seems that his shirt
was more or less of an encumbrancr,
and this, piecemeal, was shcd before
made good his escape, and is doubt
less colder and wiser man than
he was earlier in the day.
Officers Hunnicutt and Can't had
blocked tho bridge, knowing the the
liquor car was due in short whilo.
Unaware Of their presence the run
ner came into the tap, observing
the officers presence when it was TOO
late to do more than save himself by
The dive from the bridge to the cold
water. He took this chance anu he
made good.
The car and liquor were brought
to Walhalla, and Thursday Ntteruoon
a quantity Of gallon and other con
tainerS, empty, bore silen va cSs
to the fact that more liquor had sore
The way of captured illegal liqua n
Oconcc. The Court House sQU0r' was
rcdolcnt with the fumes thGreot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
CHOKED TO DEATH BY VELVET
bean Vinc-Grccn,5Ood Springs Il
Good story About Sitting Hen.

The following story comes from
Greenwood:
"Thc fertility Of the crimson clover
land around Hodges. in this county,
is provcrhial, but not even Munchau-
sen dreamed such story OF SOL fer
tility as was related here by Il. Nor
wood Graham, il prominent planter
Of that section and former County
Commissioner, who vouchcs for the
truth Of statment that a hen which
stole a nest in velvet bean vines on
the place OF 7. B. Milford was choked
to death by vine twining around
her neck.
The story sounds improbable. but
is true, Mr.. Graham insists. The hen
that met such an untimcly end
had stolen a nest and had begun sit
tins on a nest Of eggs under rap
idly growing velvet bean vine. She
sat still in one position so long that
a growing vine wrapped around her
neck, and when the hon did try to
| cave the lvC$l ii chokcd hdr to
death.
The carcass Of The hen was re-
Gently found under the dead, brown
vine after frost had killed the, leaves.
Around her neck was tightly
wound strand OF velvet bean vino,
which had strnnglcd her.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
SIMON PETER SANDERS DEAD.
Passed Away ut His Home in west
minister OH Dec. 18th.
lTugaloo Tribune. Doc 1eD

| r.3 ~ i"s1oioo lIluuu0, I1Cc. 1879
On Thursday night, Dec. 18th, at
about 8 o'clock, Simon Peter San
,ders, well known and highly esteem,
ed citizen Of Ocohec, died at his
home in Eastminstetaf'e er being con
ined TO his bed and room onIv a few
days. On sunday night preceding his
death he was stricken with paralysis
while seated by the fircside He was
able to walk to the bed, but so seri-
Gus was the attack that he never
spoke again and was never able %
take any nourishment. Death came
after ninety-siX hours OF pain and
suffering.
Mr.. Sanders had lived in Westmin-
ster for Is or 20 years. He was a
son Of the late Joberry Sanders, land
surveyor and former postmaster at
OakwaW His mother was before
marriage Miss Lizzie Mcdonald. The
deceased lived near the old home
place below Oakway~before coming
to Westminster, and he was engaged
in farming.
Early in life Mr.. Sanders was mar
ried to Miss Fannie Ables, q daugh-
'er Of Clark Ables.. He is survived
by his widow and one son, J. b. San
ders, and three daughters, Mrs. ]. H..
Cobb, Of Walhalla; Mrs. S. p. Jor-
dan, Of Greenville, and Miss Ino San
ders Of Westminster. TWO daugh-
ters, Maude and Christine, are dead
Christin, who was the wife Of ]. L..
Galloway. Of Greenville, died only
few months ago. Besides his i'm
mediate family he leaves two sisters
Mrs, Handy A. Marett and Mrs Jane
Ables.
Mr.. Sanders was devoted mem
bcrt Of tho Wesleyan Methodist
church AT Oakway. He was a good
ncighbor and friend, and there are
many who regret his passing and ex-
!! tend deep sympathy to the hereavcd
widow and children. The deceased
was &C years old at his last birthday,
having been born March 81, 1856.
The intermcnt was in the CEN etery
Of the Wesleyan church, Oakway, on
Friday afternoon, tho funeral SER
vices being conducted by Rev. John
T. Cary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
MRS. Il. 0. BROWN PASSES AWAY
AT Home in Walhalla-Dcath Game
on Friday, Dec. 18th.

There are many who We're both
surprised and grieyed to learn Of the
death Of Mrs. l.. O. Brown, which
occurred at her home in Walhalla o.
Friday. Dec. 5th, after Gn illness of
two weeks, Of pneumonia, preceded
by an attlcl Of flu. She was 40 years
OF age and was native Of Georgia,
having boen born at I.avonia. Her
maiden name was Cleveland. The
remains were taken to Lavonia on
Saturday for intcrmen. Mrs. Brown
is survived by her husband, l.. O..
Brown, OF Walhalla, one son, r. f.
Brown, and two daughters.
The bcrcaveI ones have the sympa-
lNy OF itH"| ir}hnNa In 'urir sorrow.
During Na Cyu Wai .h2 income
t'% vas V.r cen; - ) Ncr con, aNd
crurE income rs low as $500 was
,aAGu.