davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
To Injured World
War Veterans

With only few days left for dis
abled World War veterans of this
district to secure certificates Of in
jury, L. C. Jesseph, northwest dis
trict manager of the United States
Veterans Bureau urges those who
may seek government compensation
at later date to make application
for these certificates before August
9, expiration date Of their issuancefl
'.The law governing activities OF
the veterans bureau states that
cleans cannot be filed by disabled
veterans after five years from ser
vice discharge unless the claimant
has certificate of injury and these
certificates will not be issued after
August g." said Mr.. Jesseph. "This
simply means that a veteran dis
charged from service for instance on
September 1, 1917 could not file for
government compensation Septem-
Der Is of this year unless he had the
necessary certificate. We are anxi-
GUS that every veteran n Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho know of this
important ruling"
Mr.. Jesseph stated that the quick
est way Of securing this certificate is
to make application for it by letter
to U. S. Veterans Bureau, Washing
ton, ID. c..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Pocatello Makes a Mistake

neighbong strictly railroad town. and
the hopmens sFstns strife example Of 'ne
strife that should have been can safely
expression at this time regarding such conduct % @ ~ ~ n he
and make ,a them , parties tt sus to the
h.ns which & esy sss ns
The shopmens work rate and and
sides the and ss Ms s n ny
refuse back that i T., was s9 h S g % hs %
oaee. os % % the work. the wages and
they had thrown accumulated rights and records
al those
could throw away the jobs and @ M s% saa with
shops and the men % who
asss Hs Ms far s % Ppss' remained 's " M
ayers met strike and one clause use
and given their . old Jobs n and a rank hhs h
1sSs sa,s bad ,ssnes
they had been bee s s rHn yS sa fun asss
break faith with
foreen i shops 3huo"t they
with @ sH those a TS"n Go~a
% Ss s h sss se % s ne and s no be-
employees and that i would be the signal to treat
shopmen bitter existing situation
1 ba e busy Ty %
BY asking chem t keep paeard in @ WI WINDOWS dn
~ant Your rade
Ss al pen" over VI the
have rads saying III yon are scs1 or s'a0 he'er ~
pocaelo things % The STRIKERS
o insulting 'hs es'
Rsses I
words are going uttered by the strikers
These methods of all people earth who resent
most % h Ie n 9s rs's @ ad T D sna
that they n" are 9s & % % s sS % sss sna Tsn s
if decision is reached will much resented
ssGs y nd clearer a.s sseon "n' ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
SENDS WIRE TO
LABOR BOARD
Says Immediate Strike
Settlement is
Imperative

The Bonneville County Farm
Bureau has wired the United States
railroad labor board stating that un-
less the, strike of the railway shop
men is settled within the immediate
future, railroad equipment can
barely be placed in shape for moving
the heavy potato and grain crop
which is being raised in that county
and will be ready for the market in
about two months. 1t also men
toned the fact that if these products
are shipped to strike demoralized
market the returns will hardly cover
the cost of production.
This wire was sent in response to
the state by the Idaho Farm Bureau
association. This association has
asked every farm bureau 'associa-
tion, commercial club and banker in
the six southwestern states to i'm
perfume the railroad labor board to
do all in it's power to settle the rail
strike Immediately.
The state farm bureau association
has also sent a telegram to the rail
Harding which is as follows:
Because of the railroad strike
financial disaster confronts every
fruit and vegetable grower in this
state. Six thousand cars early pota-
toes must move to eastern market in
next forty days and prior to Janu-
ary 1 in addition to the above, IA,
900 cars late potatoes, 1000 cars
head lettuce, 1000 cars of fruit, and
5000 cars miscellaneous perishable
products, making total Of $4,000
cars of perishables must be moved
besides the usual heavy shipments of
grain and livestock. Even If the
strike is settled at once, the situa-
tion is very grave for the railroads
will experience great difficulty get
ting equipment in shape in time to
| handle shipments and for this rea-
son we consider immediate settle
ment of strike imperative. The
strike has already depressed potato
markets to point where shipments
will barely pay.freight and if strike
continues few weeks longer the
whole state will be demoralized and
producers will be bankrupt The
Idaho Farm Bureau Federation does
not wish to take sides in the contro-
versy, but we do wish to impress
upon you the gravity of the situa-
tion here and the weight of respon.
sibility that rests upon those on
whom we must depend for a settle.
ment.' This telegram was signed by
G. B. Ross, secretary of the Idaho
Farm Bureau Federation,
Other kilograms have been sent by
organizations from Idaho and all are
working in cooperation with the
American Farm Bureau Federation
which shows in deed and word thai
Idaho is vitally interested in an
early settlement of the strike of the
railroad shopmen. The settlement
of the strike means disaster or sue.
cess to the Idaho producer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
RAIL EXECUTIVES
REJECT PROPOSAL
Fail to Agree on Ques~
ton of Seniority
Rights

The railroad executives rejected
the presidents compromise plan
Tuesday evening at their meeting in
New York because Of a disagree
ment on the seniority question.
Because of the promise made to
the loyal workers and new workers
that they would hold rights over any
striker who did not return to work
before a certain day and that the
said strikers would lose all of their
seniority rights it has been hard to
find a plan which both sides of the
controversy would accept. Presi-
dent Harding's plan was formed
with this in mind and it was thought
that it would be accepted. The
Uunion leaders accepted it and it
was then taken to New York to be
passed on by the railroad executives,
but it was rejected there because 1t
did not allow thin to carry out their
promise to the loyal and new work.
ers.
From the viewpoint Of the gov
ernment, the railroad strike is re-
garded as Immediately serious only
because of the existing stoppage OF
coal production and there have been
intimations that the administration
would be disposed to force quick
settlement of the railroad diff
ficulties in order to cope with the
coal stoppage, even at the cost of
re-esta blishment of the former con-
troll Of railroads. Even now the
prices on coal in cities have reached
to over SIS ton and unless the
strike is settled it will be unobtain-
able at any price. Altho the strike
has not affected the farm produce
shipments in the northwest to any
great extent to date their will soon
be thousands of cars needed and the
railroad will need to be in good
shape to handle them, or it will
mean disaster to the farmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
HENRY STAMPEDE
STARTS THURSDAY
Worth While Prizes
Offered for Every
Event

The stampede at Henry opens
Thursday and closes Saturday night.
It is the nearest thing to rendez-
vous that people of this generation
will ever have the opportunity of
seeing.
One hundred years ago the Rocky
Mountain Fur company began doing
business in the Rocky Mountains
and they instituted the rendezvous
(ron de voo) a place of meeting in
midsummer for a visits and for the
exchange of goods and for enjoying
the sports of the frontier. They had
horse races, bucking contests, foot
races, boxing matches and all the
fun and frolic that Indians a1d
white men could devise. 1t was a
time for counting and marriage, a
time to show off their finery, a time
for traders to rush the very newest
and finest togs from the market to
the consumers and gay colors pre-,
dominated. The squaw with the
gayest colors was the greatest lady.
The buck or squawman who could
lavish the most finery on his bride
was the greatest man. Every class
Of trader, trapper, ranger and de-
votee of fashion was in evidence,
and for this occasion all laws and
restraints were more or less forgot
ten. Everybody was expected to do
as he or she pleased, and to contri-
butte whatever they could of enjoy
ment and show for the benefit Of the
others.
Now, after the lapse of a hundred
years, when the vocations Of those
days are gone and even the stock
mems customs are changed so that
only the shadow Of those old
customs remain, there Is revived for
the entertainment of this genera
tion, one more of those old-time as
semblages under the name OF the
Stampede and Stockmen's Reunion.
The men and women will be there.
The cowboys and cowgirls will be
there dressed in their range togs.
The Indians will be there. The pack
mule will be there, as will also the
wild bull, the wild horse and the
wild steer. Only the buffalo will be
missing, and the packs of beaver
skins and other furs. The same old
valleys will ring with the shouts in
the same old sports, the same moon
will shine on the camp fires by night,
and custom and memory and history
will blend and take the visitors back
to the days just before the discovery
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
KENNEDY RETURNS

E. M. Kennedy returned Friday
morning from Atlantic City, where
he has been attending the Elks' con-
vention. He brought back photos of
the parade in which practically
every large club in the country was
represented by some kind Of float or
stunt and which cost approximately
$3.50, 1000. The Idaho delegation
created a sensation when they ap-
peared n the parade in paper-mache
potatoes bearing the word "Idaho." F"
There were over $500 Elks in the
parade and it was witnessed by over
a million people which means good
advertising for Idaho and her pota-
toes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Southeastern Idaho Fair as
sociation will receive bids up to and
including August 10, 1922, for the
lfollowing feed to be delivered to
Southeastern Idaho Fair Grounds
not later than September 10, 1922:
Fourteen tons Jbaled hay, alfalfa
five tons baled hay, timothy; twelve
tons baled straw; four tons lose
straw: two tons ground oats; two
tons ground barley; two tons bran
and shorts
Bids will be accepted on all or
part of the above, the board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. -
Address all bids to Harrison NC
knight, secretary, Blackfoot, ldano. ;
y adv. 31-32-33
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
ANOTHER FARMERS
EXCURSION AUG. Is
Will Meet at Asylum
and Tour Northern
Communities

Arrangements have been made to
hold another farmers picnic and ex-
CURSOR on August Is. The excur-
sionists will meet at Blackfoot at the
asylum grounds at $50 a. m. About
80 minutes will be spent in inspect
ing the dairy herd and crops at the
asylum farm.
From Blackfoot the route of
travel will be thru Rose, Lavaside,
Basalt, Goshen, Jameston, Stanton
and then return by way of the main
highway.
Places of interest will be visited
along the route covering the diff
ferent farm activities including
dairy cattle, beef cattle, hogs, pota-
toes, grain and gardens.
The picnic lunch will be spread at
Goshen at 12 o'clock and immedi-
ately after the lunch a program will
be enjoyed The trip to Jameston
and Stanton will be made after. the
program.
The farmers excursion recently
held at Aberdeen was a decided sue
cess. About $50 people attended
and veryone enjoyed the trip. The
farmers from the Aberdeen sctiOn
are now very much interested in see
ing the northern part of the county
and especially in visiting the potato
seed plots, on account of the high
prevalence of disease in many of the
potatoes this year.
These excursions are of great
value to the farmers because it is
advantageous to know what the
other farmers in the county are do
ing and to see for yourself by visit
ing their crops and livestock. Do
not fail to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. J. v. Flaherty was badly
bruised and suffered cut on the
forehead Sunday, when the car
driven by her husband left the grade
on the highway above Shelley and
struck a telephone pole. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flaherty and two children and
Mss Vernon were in the car at the
time and all were considerably
shaken up. The car was badly
damaged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
RETURNS FROM HAWAII

J. w. Wright, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Wright Of oSuth Broadway, has
returned from two years navy SER
vice. His last year of service was
spent in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
FATHER AND SON OUTING

Wednesday forenoon the fathers
and sons from all over the Black
foot stakel eft on an outing Of three
days at Wolverine. They assembled
at the Second ward church and left
at II o'clock. The object Of the
outing is to develop more COM
panionship between fathers and
their sons and is an annual event.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
MOOSE TRIMMED

The Moose ball club suffered its
third defeat at the hands of the fast
playing Mechanics in twilight game
played Wednesday evening. For the
first four innings the score stood 4-3
in favor of the Mechanics, and in the
first half of the fifth the Moose herd
blew up" The runs came in so fast
that the scorer had difficulty in put
ting them down on the score board.
The final score was l4-6. The Moose
used two pitchers and changed catch
ers three times. Herder, who replaced
Faris in the box held the Mechanics
to two hits for four innings, but in
field and outfeld errors, which came
when runners were on base, were cost
ly. The Moose play at Nampa with
the Moose team there Friday evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday the services will be as
follows: Sunday school at 1000.
Morning worship at HOO. Mr.. Har-
Ian Stephens who recently was with
the Board of Temperance and Moral
Welfare is to occupy the pulpit. All
should hear him. The Junior c. E.
society meets at 800; intermediate
and Senior societies meet at ZOO. This
church unites in the union service at
the Methodist church in the evening
beginning at 500. The c. E. expert
class meets on Thursday eveing at
800 o'clock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14

Canyon county commissioners Sat-
urday will hear arguments from Boise
project settlers who seek to have their
assessment on farm property cut by
the amount of the government lein
held on those lands. Wednesday
Henry Griffiths, attorney for the Pay
ette-Boise Water Users association,
accompanied by the board of directors
of the association6 presented argu-
ments in favor of this idea. Mr..
Griffiths based his plea on decisions
handed down several years ago by
Federal Judge F. S. Dietrich. He con-
tends that farmers owning only an
equity in property should be assessed
for the value of that equity alone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14

(Continued from Page One.)
use of natural western water resources,
Mr.. French predicted.
Methods employed in convincing the
east that reclamation was not a sec
tional policy were discussed by the
speaker. The Boise project alone, he
said, consumes in car lot shipments.
enough eastern manufactured goods to
necessitate train FIVE miles long to
transport it. Western congressman
recently divided the entire house men,
bership into groups of 10 to is and
selected from their number indivi-
duals to wait upon each group, point
ing out the national features and inn
portance of reclamation. This method,
Mr.. French declared, had practically
insured majority of house members
as favorable to the Smith Nc Nary
bill.
Figures Show Results.
Statistics graphically showing what
reclamation had already accomplished
IN the west were given by Mr.. French.
The government he said, had spent
thus far about $ls00O0,0OO for recla-
nation. Lands that had been reclaim
ed conservatively valued at half bill
lion dollars and last year marketed
crops whose value aggregated $780,
100000 from land that before being
touched by the water magic was al
most worthless. The Payette- Boise
project, costing less than $l2,OOO,O0O
last year added $4O,0OOOOO in wealth
to the nation by virtue of the crops it
produced.
Short addresses were made by rep
resentatives from Emmett, Parma,
Middleton, Notus and Caldwell at the
conclusion of Congressman's French's
talk. Every speaker lauded the Idaho
and the work that he had
done for reclamation in Idaho, par
ticular significance being attached to
his able disposition of the Black Can
von problem. .~~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14

NO, In ana I0F inc Cuuhty Va S""S ~>A'
E. c. Stewart, Plaintiff VS.. Carrie Ste
THE YER sTA s1SSoa Of IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGs TO Carrie Stewart. the
above named defendant,
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you In the
District Court of the Seventh judicial
District of the State of Idaho In and
for the County of Canyon. by the above
named Plaintiff and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the SAID
complaint within twenty. days OF the
service Of this summons II served With
in said judicial District, and within
forty days II served elsewhere:
This action Is brought to secure
decree of divorce from you on the
grounds of desc rtion, as more fully set
forth in the complaint on file herein,
COPY of which Is hereto attached and
made a part hereof, by reference there
And you are further notified that un--
less you so appear and answer the said
complaint within the time herein spe--
Gifted, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed, In said COM
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 18th day OF
'u'' ROSE EDWARDS
BY Clerk.
B. L. NEWELL. Deputy Clerk.
Clarence Hill and Hugh N. Cald-
we'll, Attorneys for Plaintiff. resld-
ing at Caldwell Idaho. 59-67e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLI-
CATION OF GUARDIAN FOR Or

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CANYON. IN THE
STATE OF IDAHO In the matter of
the Guardianship and Estate of Pier
son Monroe Limbaugh, an Incompe-
tent.
On. reading and filing the verified
petition of Sarah Jane Limbaugh. the
guardian of the person and estate or
Pierson Monroe Limbaugh. incompe-
tent, praying for an order of sale or
certain real estate belonging to said
ward, for the uses and purposes there
in set forth:
1t is hereby ordered that the nearest
OF kin of said ward and all persons in
terested In the said estate appear be-
fore this court on Wednesday, August
e. 1922. at 10 o'clock A. NJ: at the
house in the City of Caldwell, Canyon
County, Idaho, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such estate
And 1t Is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published at least
three successive weeks before the said
day of hearing in the Caldwell Tri-
bune, a newspaper of general circula-
ton in Canyon County and the state
OF Idaho, and printed and published in
said county of Canyon,
July 3rd, 1892
GEO. w ,STOvEL
51-5S-6l Probate Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
LEASE BYRD HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stainbrook
have leased the F. w. Byrd home on
Twelfth avenue and Fifth street south
until uJne l, 1923. Mr.. and Mrs
Stainbrook have come to Nampa from
Caldwell and have bought out the
Roberts Dry Goods company. Mr..
and Mrs. Byrd and three children will
leave by auto Sunday for Palo Alto,
Calif.-Nampa Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
THE MOOSE FRoLrc.

H. U. Blunt, chairman of the big
Moose Frolic which is to be held in
Caldwell Wednesday of next week,
has been busy the past week making
final arrangements for the entertain
ment of the visitors. Mr.. Blunt has
made plans for big parade and all
lodges in the southwestern district are
expected to be represented. The
Frolic will in all probability start at
about 4 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
X \ + X * 4 p + 4 + X y X
DIED. X

- Il u
~ X + X X x = r 4 + X = 4
Thelma, the youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Lille Cupp, died suddenly at the
family home in this city Wednesday
morning. Miss Cupp was II years
old and was born and raised in Cald-
we'll She had recently been employed
at SHEPHERDS Confectionery No fun
eral arrangements have been made TN
til word is received from relatives
away from here. Miss Cupp is surviv-
ed by her mother, five sisters and five
brothers, her father having died several
years ago.
John Andrew Boderhamer died at
his home on south 10th street, Wednes-
day morning after long sickness.
Pneumonia with complications was the
cause of his death. He was 6S years
old. Mr.. Bodenhamer in the past
three years has been employed as
street sweeper by the city. He leaves
wife and five children, of whom
only one, Miss Mamie, resides in this
city at the present time. Funeral SER
vices were held at IL o'clock Thurs
day morning at the Case chapel. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Joy of the Nazarene church, Nampa.
Burial was in Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14

Sam" asked the conductor as he took
is passengers nickel and and watched
him prepare to alight. you've only
gone a block"
We'll, sub, All wants to go to
Twenty secon' street an Cedar avenue,
but de motorman gennulman says dey
ain no Twenty-secon' street an Cedar
avenue"
We'll, there isn't"
well, den, whats de use O. me goin
thereH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
OFF TO BELLEVUE.

The Rev. D. H. Hare left early in
the week for Bellevue, where he will
spend the remainder of the week at
tending the Presbyterian Young Peo-
pies conference. Rev. Hare will be
absent over the weekend and Harlan
Stephens, formerly with the Board of
Temperance and Moral Welfare will
occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
NEW SUBSCRIBER.

Burton L. French, Idaho congress
away an hour or so at The Tribune
man from the first district, whiled
sanctum Tuesday afternoon. Before
he left, he became one of the paid-in-
advance subscribers to this great jour
nal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
TELLS OF CHAUTAUQUA.

Earl Knox, representative of the
Ellison-White Chautauqua, was in
Caldwell Thursday in the interests of
this years Chautauqua program. He
briefly described this years program
at the Kiwanis luncheon, asserting
that the entire program was worthy of
unstinted support.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14

X X ~ X * X X X X X X 4 n X
X BORN X
X X y X X X X X X X X X X 4 y X
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans of
Caldwell, July 8, 1922, daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quint Of
Caldwell, July 9, 1922, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Fremont
Goldsmith of Caldwell, July 10, 1922,
a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Leininger of
Caldwelh July II, 1922, daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
CANYON COUNTY WARRANT CALL

Caldwell, Idaho, 1922
On and after July IT, 1922 I will pay
on presentation at the office of County
Treasurer warrants drawn as follows:
Current Expense Fund to and includ-
ing No. 1899 of 81 Issue.
Road and Bridge Fund, to and in
Guiding No. 849 Of 81 Issue.
FERN r. HART
By County Treasurer
E. H. PRINCE Deputy. So 60
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
n 90
PuHickly Useless

Sam boarded trolley and, after a
few words with the motorman, Snuff
led to the rear door.
Whatever gettin' off so soon for,