davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

Miss Lucy Holt of Seattle is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. carl
Gregg Doney for the week. Miss
Holt at one time lived in Salem
and is a graduate of Willamette
university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

Same as above; al
ways us smart, sim
pie, and neat as
means and ability
will permit,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
PLENTY " 4 7 Err
| FOR LATE: CROP
Believe Supply Sufficient
For Fall Head
Lettuce.

Head lettuce planting is virtually
complete on the Boise project, accord
ing to advices received at the farm
bureau office. What remains to be
planted, will be in the ground in the
in the next few days.
Acute hot and dry weather of recent
weeks has cut materially in to the SER
vice that curtailed water has given
project farmers and few have aband-
oned their plans to plant lettuce. 1t
is believed however, by those in touch
with the water situation that sufficient
water can and will be provided to ma
ture head lettuce crop.
Potato prices are still uncertain
Some producers are sending their stuff
out but quotations are still low arfd
buyers are not anxious to get into the
market a few car loads are trucking
out every day but the main crop move
ment is far from being under way
and it is believed most producers
will hold their stuff as long as pos
sible under the existing uncertain con-
ditions.
The Canyon county farm bureau
introduced an innovation Thursday
when market bureau reports were
sent out to one farmer in each com
munity. Evey day essential features o
the DAYS marketing news will be tele
phoned to these central points ant
posted that producers may be kept il
close daily touch with the marke
developments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
Motorists Have A
Great Luck Trip
Not One Puncture in g.
o14 Miles; Vale Route
Best.

Two thousand nine hundred and
fourteen miles without puncture was
thesrecord that Luther Mitchell made
on "a recent vacation trip, motoring
over roads of Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
visited Portland, Seaside, Seattle
Vancouver, Spokane, Couer d'Alene
Hayden Lake over Bluett Pass in
Washington, and home by Pendleton
and Baker.
take the highway to Nyssa and
then to Vale if you want to drive to
Portland" is Mr.. Mitchell's advice up
on his return. This route is no far
Their than the Huntington-Baker route
according to Mr., Mitchell. The roads
are excellent by Vale while highway
construction work over the other route
has made certain detours almost i'm.
passible.
Mr.. Mitchell and his party return
ed early in the week, They had beer
absent from 4, Caldwell for severa
weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
bOURB0NSP0LL
BUT FEW VOTES
Hugh Nichols Nominat-
ed for Sheriff; Other
Contests Close.

Canyon county Democrats Tuesday
went through the form of conducting
a primary election. And that is about
all. Few and scattering were the
votes cast and so slowly are reports
coming in that tabulation of results
is an impossibility.
Outstanding development of the
Democratic election is the evident
nomination of Hugh Nichols, deputy
under Sheriff George Froman for a
number of years, as Democratic can
didate for sheriff. H. D. Andrews,
justice of the peace, had the field to
himself after Mr.. Froman's death I'M
til Nampa Democrats stirred up the
campaign for Nichols. As a result
the latter came out of Nampa with a
majority of 81 votes, lost Cald.
we'll by three votes and carried
Middleton, having margin that it j:
believed no rural communities will b
able to overcome.
Phil Smith of Caldwell is the ap
parent Democratic nominee for coun
ty clerk, having at present consid
cradle majority over c. R. Kollen
born, secretary of the Boise Projec
Improvement club. Mr.. Smith car
ried Caldwell by substantial major
lity, lost in Nampa where even light
err Democratic vote was cast but seem
to have sufficient lead to insure hi
nomination.
| M. ]. Devers holds small lead owe
J. H. Forbes for the Democratic nom
ination for county commissioner fror
this district, according to the far
from complete returns now in. Pre-
dictions are made that he will main
tain that lead.
| Thus far no reports of results j
rural communities have been receive
by H. E. Wallace, Democratic count
chairman. Many communities, ov
ing to the fact that so few offices o
this ticket were contested, probabl
did not hold primaries at all in Nj
Wallace's opinion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
DIG
INTO OWN PURSE
Committee Makes Up
$3.50 Deficit on Chau-
tauqua Proceeds.

Forty two guarantors for the 1922
Ellison White Chautauqua dug up So
for total of 1886 to meet the guar
antee given this organization for CIV
ing this years program in Caldwell.
The guarantee called for $1o25 on
ticket sales. Final effort with the
backing of M. c. Read, local Ellison
White director, disposed of consid-
cradle number of tickets and cut down
the amount that guarantors early in
the Chautauqua season expected to
contribute to make up the deficit.
Efforts to line up contract for
next year have thus far signally failed.
Mr.. Read made two alterations in the
form Of the usual contract, one that
the number of euarantors be increased
to 100 persons and the other that on
all amounts taken in in excess of $1,000
the local committee be permitted to re-
tain SO per cent as start toward the
next years guarantee. Ordinarily,
the Ellison-White contract calls for a
flat guarantee with the understanding
that gross receipts in excess of the
guarantee go to Ellison-White. Eff
forts in the past on the part of LOCAL
persons to alter these terms have al
ways failed and resulted last year in
bringing another company to Cald-
WE'LL
Among business men generally the
feeling prevails that only when bust
ness-hke contract is made, one that
will give the local committee an in
centive to work over and above the
prospect of making up deficits will
another program here meet with their
favor.
81 can't see any particular reason
why any chautauqua company should
be subsidized" one interested person
observed Thursday. If the Ellison
White or any other company wants tc
come in here and put on program
just as any other amusement concern
whether educative or entertaining
must do, that is all right. But per.
sonally am done with this idea that
the local committee backing chau'
tauqua can't possibly win while Eli
son-White can't possibly lose and graf
off the proceeds in eScess of the guar
antee."
Fairly good crowds attended this
years program. Among the number
offered, several were of an unusual or
der of merit and the program as ;
whole was above the usual summe
chautauqua offering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
Caldwell Team Will
Play Boise Sunday.
Will Battle Capital City
Outfit In Post Season
Game.

X, T. Hurts baseball cohorts will
battle Boise at Boise Sunday next.
according to definite announcement
made by the local magnate Thursday
Boise copied the Western idaho lea
que rag with the Caldwell team runner
up. But, even better than that, these
two diamond aggregations have me:
no less than six times this season and
each club has three victories to its
credit.
Inns is a postseason game, perhaps
the first of several. At least. it is
considered likely that, after the game
Sunday on Bosses back lot, Rosen-
helms outfit may come to Caldwell
for a return engagement. These two
clubs always put up real battle and
always draw good crowds.
Caldwell followers who have been
looking forward to playoff with
Wesier will probably be disappointed
Two weeks ago Weiser protested the
game that Emmett won from them
While an official ruling has not been
made as yet which if favorable to
Weiser would give them at tie for sec
ond place with Caldwell, Manager
HURT has been given to understand
by league officials, that the Caldwell
team will not be called upon to play
off the tie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
Dairy Boosters To
Tour Boise Valley.
Plans Made To Enter
tain Visitors Next
Tuesday.

Canyon county farmers and business
men, interested in the dairy industry
of the Boise Valley, will greet group
of leaders in every branch of that in
dustry next Tuesday morning at
Parma and accompany them over the
Boise project. The visitors will leave
their train at Parma and will start the
tour of the Boise project at 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Caldwell business
men who wish to go who have cars
that they may be used on the trip are
asked to notify R. T. HURT, secretary
fthe Commercial club. According to
Mr.. Hurts plan, the Caldwell dele
CATION will leave about o'clock and
will breakfast in Parma.
The route over which the visitors
will be taken has not as yet been de-
termined. w. T. Mccall, county ag-
ent, has this phase of the excursion in
charge but Thursday afternoon had
not definitely mapped out the pro-
gram for the day.
The visitors are here to stimulate in
terest in the dairy industry and to
learn, first hand, of conditions here
where the worlds premier dairy in
dustry is predicted in years just ahead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
HEAD LETTUCE.
DOES v ELL IN
Ct OIL CLIMATE
Bureau Officials Inspect
Long Valley Crops; the
Heat Hurts Prospects
and Quality.

George F. Prince, superintendent of
the California Vegetable Union, and
w. T. Mccall, Farm Bureau agent,
made a weekend visit to New Mead
ows and Long Valley for the purpose
of investigating sthe head lettuce sit
uation, especially in Long Valley.
They report that approximately 500
acres of head lettuce are being raised
in Long Valley this year. The valley
and soil seem to be we'll adapted to
head lettuce production and the let
tuce is growing very rapidly and is
maturing some fine heads. Due to
the unusually hot weather in the val
ley at the present time, however,
great deal of the. lettuce maturing is
going to seed. Evidently, the growers
would have done better had they plant
ed ten days to two weeks later. The
lettuce seems to mature very rapidly
nd good heads of lettuce were brought
down from the valley that had matured
exactly sixty days after planting.
A few cars of lettuce will be ship
ped from Long Valley during the
present week. The quality of the
early shipments, however, will be
rather poor, as heads left in the field
long enough to get hard are likely to
go to seed. With cooler weather lat
er on, Long Valley should turn out
a very high quality of head lettuce
that should return the growers very
satisfactorypfisesa
The Long sVaiIeX growers have an
Organization Of their own and that
association has made contract for
the marketing of the product. This
contract being very similar to the one
between the Idaho Producers Union
and the California Vegetable Union.
The lettuce will be sold under the trade
name of Long Valley Prize Taker."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
CALDWELL GETS
MARKET SERVICE
Nampa Loses Fight to
Take u. S. Field
Station There.

Efforts to take the crop reporting
station, established at Caldwell for
two summers during the potato move
ment season, to Nampa failed and c.
M. Schultz, federal representative of
the bureau of markets, has established
headquarters at the Commercial club
rooms and will send out daily market
reports, both on shipments and prices,
to southwestern Idaho potato pro-
ducers who wish this free service.
1t developed upon Mr.. Schult's ar
rival here Monday afternoon that per-
sistant efforts had been made to take
the office to Nampa on the plea that
better Geographic facilities and other
factors made that the more desirable
place from which to dessiminate this
information. At the head of the move
ment was C. F. Chase, president-in
name only-of the Canyon county
| farm bureau. 1t is understood also
that business interests there contri-
buted with urgent kilograms and ap-
peals to the bureau of markets and
other offices at Washington.
Mr.. Schultz had been instructed to
conduct personal investigation and to
select this summers office location. He
went to Nampa Tuesday, was present
ed at first hand with the arguments at
luncheon held for him and returned
late in the afternoon to Caldwell in a
quandry.
In the meantime, this telegram had
been sent by r. T. Hvrtt, secretary Of
the Commercial club, to the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture
In view of the fact that move
ment is on foot to. change the
market bulletin field station from
Caldwell to Nampa, wish to say
that Caldwell is center of West
ern Idaho Eastern Oregon potato
section. Has largest carload ship
ment of potatoes any city this
territory. Practically all outside
buyers located here now, They
| desire bulletins be issued from
here. Canyon county farm bureau
and cooperative marketing ass"-
citation Headquarters here. Cald-
we'll is only logical place in this
district for issuance of bulletins.
| Wednesday Mr.. Schultz received
telegraphic instructions to continue
the office in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
Elks Prepare To
Put On Campaign.
Will Push Membership
Upward In Big
. Drive.

To swell the membership of the
Caldwell Elks lodge to $50 members,
a campaign has been undertaken, UNI
der the craftsmanship of ]. w, Smeed,
Ito bring the lodge membership to that
figure. The campaign is to be con-
Quoted on lines laid down by the ma
tional organization in an effort to in
crease the Elks membership to the
one million mark before the end of
the year. Those working on the COM
mittee with Mr.. Smeed include Henry
Zeh, ]. r. Thorne, w. H. Roadway,
Fred Hoffman, Tom McConnaughey,
E. ]. Robb, Fred Hartenbower, Mr..
Ketchen, Charles Mitchell and E. G.
Johnsorl
Letters will be mailed Friday by
the committee chairman to every mem.
Der of the local lodge, outlining the
plan and enlisting every member as
factor in conducting the member
ship drive. The local lodge is the
baby Elks lodge of Idaho. But al
ready has membership of PIG and
is increasing steadily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
COP GETS TWO

Arthur Binford fell into the out
stretched arms of the law. Wednes-
day and, upon pleading guilty on a
charge of speeding, was assessed S.
by Earle Boyes, police Judge. We'd
nesday evening Paul Herder provided
further fodder for the city His hear
ing, also on speeding charge, was
set for Thursday afternoon. 1t was
Herder's second offense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

A production of 20,672 cars of 200
bbls, each of early white potatoes in
the states that ship after the early
southern crop has gone to market is
forecast from the condition OF the
crop on June by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. This is an In
crease over 1921 of about 100 cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Banks spent
Tuesday in Caldwell. They came
down from the state capitol to vote
In the Republican primaries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
New York Canal.

July %, 1o22-2212 second feet
July 20, 1o2l-1S83 second feet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler and
daughter, Miss Elaine, will leave
Monday for an extended visit al
Portland and on the coast. They viii
motor through and expect to be alb
sent a month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
MORE COMPETITION FOR
AMERICAN HENS

An egg is an egg if fresh. wherever
II comes from and it may be that
that last dozen strictly fresh country
eggs YOU bought a, the store came
from the country all right, but per-
haps not this country. ll,3O8,0OO
fresh eggs came into the United States
last year from China; also millions OF
pounds of frozen eggs, egg albumen
and yolk. Eggs, fresh, and preserved,
and egg products. play an important
part in the export trade of China,
states Charles A. Robertson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Jack Lewis of Monticello, Utah, i:
visiting relatives and friends in this
city for a few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Arrow Rock Reservoir
July 20, 1922-l87,140 acre feet
July 20, 1o2l-215,s0O acre feet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
WATER CONDITIONS

Flow of Boise River.
July %, 1922-14l0 second feet
July 20, l92l-1304 second feet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Plans of the Idaho Producers Un-
ion now indicate that lettuce packing
plants will be established at Eagle,
Star, Middleton, Melba, Bowmonr,
Nampa, Claytonia, Homedale, Gallo
we'll, New Plymouth, Ontario, Vale,
Weiser, Wilder. Parma ana Tucker; In
souther and eastern Idaho at Buhl,
Filler, Twin Falls. Kimberly, Preston,
Idaho Falls and St. Anthony,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prince,
Wednesday, August 2, son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and MRS. c. S. Doan returned
Sunday from HALEY and Ketchum,
where they spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Mccarthy re-
turned Saturday evening from a
months visit to Kansas City, Mo-, and
the Ozark Mountains.
Nick Steensma who lives on ranch
near this city, was arrested last week
on the charge of issuing bad checks
DIR. M. Nichter left Sunday for a
visit to Chicago and New oYrk. He
also expects to visit South America
before his return home. DIR. Nichtei
plans on being away for one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
PIkAPS ARE
NTER-FR
MAT CHAMPS
DT KAPPA ALPHA fraternity won

ID kAPPA ALPHA fraternity won
L the INDEPENDENTLY wrestling
championship for tho second succeA
sive year last night In the finai mat
bouts at the university. Alpha Sigma
Phi took second place. with Sigma
M and Accacia tied for third place.
The points were counted all thru the
preliminariea semi finals and final
bouts.
McRae. Alpha Srrna mi. won N.
liFhtheavyweight division finals with
two straight falls over Potter. Theta
N. Bob Dixon. Chi Psi. won two falls
out Of three from Paul Strand. Delta
NJ Delta In the isS pound class.
Derril I>avitt won two fast falls
from Griffin In the its-pound al.
vision. Lcavitt In an Alpha Sig and
Griffin II Kap Ward. Sigma Nu.
won his match In the is5 squad from
Conner. Delta xi Delta Fred Howard
won the lightweight bout from Mac
kcniI Alpha Iu Sigma Altho How
ard was the only III Kap to win
final match. they easily won by
piling up n heavy lead in the pre-
hminary and semi.finai matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
CARDS OPPOSE
GLEN WARNER

An undercurrent OF cppcsitiou to
Glen Warner as a candidate for the
coaching Job at Stanford. In favor Of
Bill Insraham. has developed. ac-
cording to dispatch from the STAN
ford farm
Ingrahan. who coached the sensa>
tionai Pacific feet team. which prob
ably was the strongest eleven on the
Coast. excluding California, has quite
a following in the South As Admiral
Eberle has shown little enthusiasm
whenever fleet football for 1921 II
mentioned. II may be that Ingraham
is easily available IL the Cardinals
want him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Bakenhus Is Over
Star Age Limit,
Says Certificate

The Collins club have filed a
certificate with the sporting eli.
tor Of The Star. obtained from the
public school attendance depart
ment, stating that. according 10
the census OF 1919. Herbert ID.
Bakonhus was born February Q.
1899. There Is nm army Baken.
hus playing with Battery C. and.
II II In the ssmc fellow. Battery
G team viii be asked 10 forfeit
their franchise In the league un-
less Bakenhus can prove that the
certificate is In error. The are
limit Of the league was SGT at n.
all players becoming 20 after the
firrt gnne ~ tho season being
eligible TO play. This certificate
would make Bakenhus ~ before
the season started. Bakenhus win
b asked 20 meet with the sport.
ing editor of The Star Saturday
AT The Star 81 .. IN. 10 confer
on this certificate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
POWER BOAT
REGATTA is
SCHEDULED

HTICAGo. m. Jan. .T>--BiE league
~ boat racing wiii be held In eight
different Nid-west and Great Lake
cities this season. II the schedule ten.
tativ-iy adopted by the International
Power Boat union at a conference in
this city on January IL becomes off.
cal
The proposed dates are follows
Peoria. III. July 1. and =; aiiwau
kee. wis. July IL. is and IS. Putin.
Bay. Ohio, July 10. 20 and 81: Chi
cago. III. August ,. 4. and 9; Buf.
falo, ~. T.. Angus, 10. IL and IL;
Hamilton. Ont. August II. IL and
10: Detroit, Mich, August rs. IT. e
and 20. and Toronto. Ont. septem
Der 4. gnd 8.
The opening meet Of the season at
Peoria. H.. will be the annual re-
ratta Of the Airsisslppi Valley Pow
er Boat association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Play
Capitols
in North
Seattle Can Cut Leaders
Margin a Full Game by
Taking Tonight's Tussle

L,LUsHED with their hsro-earned
l. win over Vancouver here
wednesday night, the Nets win face
Victoria In another crucial" game
In the North tonight
Seattle has found II aimosf impos-
sible In the past 10 down the Caps
on their home Ice, but II the Nets
intend 10 cherish any pennant hopes
this season. two victories out OF the
next three Tits are necessary.
Roy Hickey seemed a bit hand.
capped wednesday night by his weak
knee. but is expected TO be In better
form tonight
Gordon Frasers feat Of pulling the
"wednesday game out OF the fire.
after IL looked like there was moth
ing to walt for but the final whistle.
has given Seattle another lease on
life. and Muldoon h on his toes 10
make the nSsst OF the chance.
A. the fnst-uaveling Arfstocrats
are heading the loop Just now. a Met
victory VIII put Seattle full game
nearer the top.
The rrobable ilneups follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
McINNIS WILL
GO TO COURT

-Stuffy' mefpnia. lately traded by
the Boston Red sor 10 Cleveland, ls
determined 70 have the cut Of the
purchase price which he says II com.
ing 10 him. according 20 the terms of
his contract with frrazec's sggrera-
ton. McInnis disclaims that lie has
any objection 70 playing with Cieve.
land. ard predicts that the Indians
VIII cop the 1922 bunting. hut he says
that he will go 20 court before he viii
yield his slice Of the cash that was
put up for him. according TO reports
In major league circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
No Excuses
for BIuiill
Quintet
So Says Coach If the
Dodger Cagers Win
Series
BY SEABURN BROWN

CALIroRNIA Is suffering no DO
~ iunionr regarding what may
happen at tho university gym to-
night and tomorrow evening. when
the veteran Bruin basketball fve
hooks up with Hank" Edmund.
sons sun Dodgers. according TO
Coach Earl Wight
we have team bufit Of vet-r.
ans. and fully a. good as the squad
which won tho conference title hast
tprlng." zid Wight. when asked OF
his opinion on his duintet's chances
TO wailop Washington. we viii
be playing on n strange floor. with
hostile crowd. and against a team
We know to be OF high callber.
The same lineup will start which
used against w. T. C.. except
that haven't decided whether But.
Ter or TAFT win be at forward.
Probably both Will play during tho
SERIES