davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

ew. W. Garrett & sonO Fryers-4o@ @42c.
 Roosters@1401cc
 Eggs-Fresh, "A 25c.
 Butter-Packing stock 15420c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 tMarshali. Jordan Keith) pounds, 7c lb
 de1n,aIl,2,s, demons-GhGiee ;ssS; fancy q. Apples-Winesap extra fancy. 163 anc larger, SS.75q4; choice, si.50; Delicious. :44sOO; extra fancy ortiey. 'S.75; fancy. Grapes-Emperors, keg,. sS.5o. Rutabages-Canadfan, Sc. Cabbage=3c lb.
 Potstoes-irisn Sc; Porto Rico sweet. l5o-lb. sacks. 2%e lb; seed cobblers s5.7s; Bliss Triumphs, 2Ae.
 onionsaKeds loo lbs. to sack. g Onion sets-$s to ss.a5 per busnel Beans-Californis lima, large, 1olze ib., ;lb.; black-eyed peas 7o h.; Michigan navy, 100 lbs to sack. lc lb. Peanuts-No. l Virginia. stock, Sc lb.; wainuts- California No. 1. ssc; No. ?. 26c.
 Almonds-Drake lsc; Fiiberts, l7sc. Celery-Florida, s4 per crate. Gheese--Full cream dasies,e27c. Mackerel-lO0 count, sS. ages, to case. S4.5O.
 Cocoanuts-loO count, s4.5o; broken lots, 50.
 Lettuce-Iceberg. s4.50 per crate. Grapefruit-Florida, s4 box. Cauliflower-y3.50 crate. Raisins-L. l.. $4.50.
 Tomatoes-Fancy s4.5o; choice. ss5o.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Live Stock MarkeD Fed steers, good and choice, ia Q hci medium to good 4ia051ac; common to medium fat cows, 4c; medium cows, 3q lac; cutters, 2Q2isc; canners, A 42hci heavy bulls. 3u3izc; light bulls, 2⪼ oxen, common, lac; lat yearlings Sc medium yearings. 2@ Sc; vealers. choice, 5@6l3c.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed, 165 and up, SC; 1855 to 165 lbs. SC; go to 135 lbs, SC; light pigs, 90 lbs. down, 7c; best heavy rough hogs, 6hc; soft and oily hogs from lc to 2e per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

17.Ooe; good middiing, 1900. Receipts 3,4S2; stock. 273.243.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
Hides

(Birmingham Hide and rallow Col No. 1 Green Salt Hides-7G7hc No. ? Green Salt Hiues-Sh 07c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-6iec. No. ? Green Fresh Hides-54 No. Dry Flint Hides--10 Q lie. No. Dry Flint Hides-S99c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-9c. No. . Dry Salt Hides-Sc. Sheep Skins-15 O soc. Goat Skins-l00 soc. Horse Hides--5ec to s2. Hog Skins-10 01Sc. T2llow-3 05c. Beeswax--17 01sc. Clear Grease Wool-1S Q 200. Clear Washed Wooi-27 O BOG. Bury Wool--10Ql2c. Ginseng tWild)-$59S.
 Butterfat
 Corrected by City Creamery Col Buteerfat-36e. Market firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
BULLOCK IS RELEASED

By Associated PresA New York, March 3.-Coffee, Rio No. 2, Sc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
UNIVERSITY To
AID SHOW HERE
r our Representatives
Have Official Parts
In Program.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Dec. .
-Four representatives of the University
OF Idaho college of agriculture will
take part in the program Of the Gem
State Poultry association meeting to
be held at Caldwell, December 1922.
a show will be held in connection with
the meeting, and large attendance of
those interested in poultry raising is
anticipated.
Prem Moore, extension poultry hus-
bandman. is scheduled, Dec. p, to
discuss Poultry as Farm Enter
prise" and, Dec. D, breeding for
Egg Production" Prof. r. H. Park
hurst, head of the poultry husbandry
department, is listed for two lectures,
Feeding for Eggs" Dec, 10, and
Selecting the High Producers" Dec.
p. L. w. Fluharty, director of ex-
tension, is scheduled for a talk on
Poultry and Other Things" Dec. 20.
Idaho and Agriculture" is the topic
of F. J, lddings, dean OF the college
of agriculture, on the evening of De-
cember 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
Two Dead Deer Stolen From Tree
In Garden Valley Raise Question
Identity of Thief Not
Disclosed; Occurs Sim
ultaneously With Sue
cess of Local Party.

there are various ways to getting
deer.
one way of bringing home deer is
to lind one hanging in a tree and 70
promptly appropriate it. According
TO george Newcomb of Mccall, two
deer hung in pine tree in Garden
valley disappeared simultaneously
with E. Jack" Winnings recent invas.
ION OF that territory on what Mr.. Vim.
ing declared to have been a most she.
cesstul hunting trip and which has al
ready been given some publicity.
Mr.. Newcomb did not connect NJ
Vining with the disappearance of the
two deer hanging in the tree along
the highway in the territory covered
by Mr.. Vining. Indeed, as Mr.. New
comb pointed out, that would have
accounted for only two of the three
deer which Mr.. Vining and his party
brought home. 1t was suggested.
however, by interested followers of
the success of this hunting party that
perhaps these were tree deer and that
Mr.. Vining, since he did not specific
ally state something to the contrary,
may have shot the third animal in
tree.
One significant feature of the IN
usual condolences related here is the
tact that K. L. McBurney, a member
OF the state constabulary, was in Cald-
well Thursday simultaneously with the
arrival of Mr.. Newcomb and that he
was here investigating certain mat
tiers which had come to the attention
OF his department.
Il decline to answer that question"
Mr.. McBurney said when he was ask
ed point blank if it were true that he
was here investigating local phases
OF the mysterious disappearance of
two deer hung from Garden Valley
tree two weeks ago. Owing to the
TACT that the constabulary could not
hope to complete its case if the pub
lie were taken into its confidence, Mr..
was not pressed further
with questions on the subject.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
College Girls Will
Canvass City Sunday

The Y. w. c. A. girls of the Col
lege of Idaho have taken up the work
of helping to raise funds for the edu-
cation of the Oriental college girls in
China, Japan and India and the Y. w.
{. A. girls will make a house to
house canvass Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 10. Caldwell's quota to be
raised is $400 This movement is in
ter-denominational and if the women
OF America raise $1,sOO,0OO, two mil
lion dollars will be given from the
John D. Rockefeller fund. One mil
lion dollars has already been raised in
the east. The British government has
also pledged 100000 for the help
of these oriental colleges for the bet
ter way of living.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
BOARD To MEET
HERE SATURDAY
Many Important Bureau
Problems Will Face
Directors.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of directors of the Canyon
County Farm Bureau will be held in
the farm bureau office, Saturday after
noon, December 9, beginning at / 80
p. m.
The resignation OF w. T. Mccall,
farm bureau agent will be presented at
this meeting Mr.. Mccall expects to
devote his full time after January frs.
to the Idaho Producers Union.
The future policy of the bureau will
be discussed, and possibly decided
upon at this meeting. Some OF the
directors favor accepting funds from
county, state, and federal appropria-
tons with which to finance the work.
Others favor conducting the bureau in
the future in the same way that it has
been conducted the past Is months.
The meeting promises to be of unus-
ual interest. and a full attendance OF
the board is expected
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
ALLURE To USE
B OYS IS BASIS
Of CRIME WAVE
Youth of America Lack
ed war Service, Declares
Speaker at kiwanis club
Luncheon.

Because the United States did not
give her high school boys challenge
tor service during the war, the United
States has its pressing problem of
youth and young manhood today.
This was the declaration Of Homer
Hoisington of Sheridan, Wyoming,
!. NJ. c. A. secretary, at the Cald-
well Kiwanis club luncheon Thursday.
Mr. Hoisington is here to speak sew
eral times at the Idaho older bows
Y. M. I. A. conference this week in
Caldwell.
High school boys during the
World War of all classes of American
citizens, had no definite war Job" Mr..
Hoisington declared. yet they were
thrilled with ideals and aspiration for
service that had no outlet. In some
way, when the war was over that
pent-up enthusiasm found expression
in the worst crime wave of history in
winch the youth of this nation, and
every other nation Of the combating
world, except Canada, has shared.
Agencies already exist for correct
ing this condition, Mr. Hoisington be-
lieves. They are found in four factors.
the home, the church, the school and
the community. But cooperation of
the men of today thru effective and
well planned leadership to direct the
cosmopolitan interests of young Am
erica is necessary if citizenship of to-
morrow is to maintain its high level
Speaking of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
its work, Mr.. Hoisington said that
the idea that Y. M. c. A. was
building was entirely wrong. The Y.
M. c. A. is devoted to service first,
getting the right kind of results from
the four factors that are already avail
able and of themselves entirely suffi-
Gent to build good citizenship.
I'VE want to use to the utmost
what we have. The true ideal of Y.
NJ. c. A. service is the ideal that by
accomplishing its ends, finds itself
worked out of job"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
ASK FOR LEGISLATORS

Requests for information on wheth-
er or not any members OF the local
kwanis club will attend the state
legislature in Boise next session have
been received by Jess Gowcn, secretary
OF the local club. The Boise club ex.
poets TO entertain legislators who are
members of the Kiwanis and who were
elected to the legislature. The invita-
tion was branded, jokingly by ]. J.
Rae as an insult to the local club, since
the organization has no legislators this
year on its membership roll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
" Ill FEED At
LOCAL STATION
University to Use Beef
Cattle for Expert
ments.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO-The
steer feeding investigations of the
University Of Idaho agricultural ex.
pertinent station, conducted annually
at the Caldwell sub-station, this year
will cover the feeding of total of llS
head of beef cattle including both
steers and cows.
lightweight steers are divided into
eight lots and fed as follows: long al
falfa hay; cut alfalfa hay; long alfalfa
hay and FIVE pounds of barley: cut
alfalfa hay and five pounds of barley:
cut alfalfa hay and Is pounds of sill
age; long alfalfa hay and Is pounds
OF silage; long alfalfa hay and rs
pounds of silage; long alfalfa hay and
five pounds Of Idaho grown corn.
The 30 cows are divided into three
lots and fed us follows Long alfalfa
hay; long alfalfa hay and rs pounds
of silage.
7, These cattle were started on feed
November Is and will be fed for a
period of approximately 100 days.
Reports of previous steer feeding
Investigations of the Idaho agricultural
experiment station may be secured by
applying to the director of the station
at Moscow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
Will "Sign" Roads
Headed to Caldwell
Merchants Association
Takes up Program of
Highway Making.

Roads leading for 50 miles in every
direction from Caldwell will be pro-
fusely Signed next spring if plans
inaugurated by the Caldwell Retail
Merchants association Tuesday are
carried to completion While details
OF the program are still in something
of nebulous stage, it was the con-
census of opinion of local business men
that uniform sign carrying only terse
town advertising should be adopted
for this purpose.
Speakers pointed out that other
Idaho districts are far ahead Of the
Boise Valley, particularly the Cald-
well territory, in road aids to the
travelling public. Twin Falls tract. it
was cited, is fairly populated with
signs which practically prevent motor
lists getting off the road they uicl. to
follow.
Other civic organizations last spring
undertook this work but already all
preliminary plans had been laid, the
season was so far advanced that fur
Their action was postponed until next
spring. Cooperation with the ideas
already worked out will probably form
a basis of the Retail Merchants asso-
citation preliminary work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
G. A. r. Selects Peter
To Head Organization
Post Names Officers for Next Year:
Will Be Installed January 6 at
I. O. o. F. Hall.

The Grand Army Post at its annual
meeting on Saturday elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1928:
Commander, George B. Peter; S. V.
G., VIM. H. Johns; J.V.C., H. S.
Stockton; Chaplain, A. w. Beale; Of
ficer of the day, E. NJ. Robb; Guard,
Geo. w. Shuee; delegate to state en-
campmen, Geo. w. Shuee; Alternate.
Charles w. Reyes.
There will be a joint installation of
officers with the Womens Relief Corps
in the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday
afternoon, January 6,
During the past year the Post has
lost two members by death and re-
ceived nine by transfer, there now
being Fl members, with one absent
on furlough iii California
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
FUND tn
BUILD HIGHWAY
Caldwell Business Men
Contribute $3.50 of
$3.50 Quota.

About $3.50 was raised in Caldwell
wednesday afternoon to help defra,
the cost OF constructing about seven
miles OF road left to make throug.
highway between Nampa and Noun.
tam Home, paralleling the Oregon
Short Line. This route, when COM
pleted, will shorten the distance from
Caldwell east to Mountain Home
about nine miles.
l. M. Mccarthy and D. J. Westcott
acted as the soliciting committee. The
Project was formally endorsed by the
Caldwell Retail Merchants association
through F. T. Feuling, its president.
Caldwells quota is $3.50. Only
about half the business district was
covered in the canvass and the com
mittee in charge believes thai the re-
n'ainder of the fund TO insure S250,
tor completion of the preliminary
work on the highway can be raised
here without great difficulty.
Nampa and Kuna have alread.
raised their QUOTAS. In fact Nampa,
asked to contribute $3.50, in the
course of a single afternoon, exceeded
that amout by 5000. Kuna has pledged
$500, its full amount, it is understood
In Parma, asked to provide $3.50, pro.
gress Of the campaign is not known
here but it is believed that amount
will be raised there in time to insure
completion of the road a certainty be-
tore the legislature convenes.
Plans are already being made to
place the entire project before the
legislature with THE request that the
'oute be designated as a state highway
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
NAMES FARM COMMITTEE

James kelleher, c. V. Peckham and
L. A. Harmon, members of the Cald-
well Retail Merchants association,
were named committee to cooper
ate with the farm bureau and other
farmers organizations in solving prob
lens in which the Caldwell Retail
Merchants association may be an aid
President F. T. FIeling of the asso-
citation named the committee Tuesday
of this week at the regular weekly as
ISOLATION luncheon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
WORK Of H AN
IS RELA 7 Ed BY
SPEAKER HERE
Jews, Japs and Greeks
Come in for Criticism;
Organization Policies
Outlined.

jews, Japanese and Greeks came in
for criticism at the hand of L. r,
Burger, official spokesman of the Ku
klux Khan, who addressed a near ca
pacity audience at the American thea
tire Wednesday evening on the aims
and purposes of this national organi-
cation. According to Mr.. Burger, the
Klan today has membership of more
than 100000 and that membership is
being increased at the rate of 1900
every day.
While there has been no indication
OF the activities of the Khan in Cald
we'll, Mr., Burger stated that the or
ganization has members here at pres
emit. AT the meeting Wednesday, ques-
tionaires were distributed among those
present. Not everyone in the audience
received one but whether or not the re
cipients were selected is not known.
OF the Jews, Mr.. Burger said that
their dominance of some businesses in
America was marked. He cited in par
ticular the moving picture industry as
one instance. Jewish Rabbis when
they are portrayed on the screen are
always of pleasing personality. To
that the Khan does not object, Mr..
Burger pointed out But the Khan
does object to parallel portrayal o.
as persons woefully lacking
in the attributes given the .Rabbis.
Greeks were assailed from morality
standpoint as being responsible for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08

Continued on Last Page J
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
FORWARD CLUB TO MEET

The Forward club will hold its reg
"lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o o'clock, on December IL, under the
supervision of the study department.
frof' Carl Solomon of the College of
idaho will present short snappy pro-
gram which will be given by the
Eversharp club. Mrs. F. F. Beale will
sing a collection of Christmas songs,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
C0MPLETEPLAN
CIRCUMFERENCE
Of OLDER BOYS
Caldwell Host Today to
$50 Young Idahoans;
Strong Program Work.
ed Out.

OF high school age will open the annual
older boys Y. NJ. C. A. conference
at o'clock this afternoon. An meet
ings, including the banquet his eve
ming, win be held at the Methodist
church.
According to an announcement
made Thursday by f. L. Shaw who is
directing the conference from the local
standpoint, there is still a shortage Of
rooms for Caldwell guests at this pro-
gram. Mr.. Shaw asks that Caldwell
citizens who have rooms that they can
offer to accommodate delegates to the
conference notify him at once.
Among the speakers at the confer
ence will be Homer Hoisington who is
at present community secretary Of the
Y.MCA. at Sheridan, Wyoming. Mr.
Hosington has varied and long
athletic career behind him. In add
tion he has had much experience in
recent years with boys work and is
said to be an excellent speaker.
The complete program for the con-
ference was announced Thursday to
be:
Friday Afternoon
200 Registration and Assignment.
400 Song service and devotional.
F. F. Beate, song leader; Rev.
D. H. Hare, devotional.
AIS Who's Who? Introd,tctions.
4:30 Address-"Why Are We Here"
Rev. Jessie H. Baird.
500 Election of Officers.
Sis Leaders Meeting.
Friday Evenirty
6:l5 Banquet-Songs and Yells.
F. F. Beaae, and Mr.. Adams
POSTMASTER.
Addresses of welcome-Mayor
Amos J. Miller and Caldwell
boy
,ResPonse-Nampa and Weiser. |
Address-"The Need of Friend |
ship in the World Program"
DR.. Floyd Beckwith.
Saturday Morning
800 Leaders meeting.
900 General assembly-song service
and devotional.
$50 Paper-"The Older Boy in
Schoor'-Floyy Foran of Boise
1000 Paper-The place of the home
and church in the world pro-
gram Payette.
Discussion led by Homer Hois-
ington.
Hoo Address-"The Challenge for a
Strong Mind" Prof. Francis F.
Springer.
ll:5O Conference photograph.
1900 Lunch.
Saturday Afternoon
| 80 Song and Devotional-Rev. VIM.
F. Roberts.
ZOO The challenge for the boy OF
other lands. DIR. Chas. +. En-
sign.
2:45 Delegation meeting.
5;lS Recreation
Saturday Evening
7:30 Songs
/;45 Special stunts in charge of the
c. OF I. YIN. CA.
$50 Address "The Challenge for a
Strong Body.'-A. B. Cornell.
Sunday
$50 Leaders meeting.
9;ls Morning song service.
IoOO Delegates and leaders attend
Sunday school and church SER
'i'cs with HOSTS and hostesses.
2;30 Dinner.
Jls General Assembly--song and de-
votional-Rev. h, C. HankinS.
Address-"The Challenge for a
Christian hoy in the World
Program"-Homer Hoising,on,
80 Closing service OF the confer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05

DR.. Paul S. Reinsch, who has been
appointed a special financial adviser
to China, formerly represented the
United States as ambassador in Pek'
ing. His has been a very active career
in educational work and public ser
vice. Born in Milwaukee in lS49, he
graduated from the University of Wis
consin and later studied in Berlin,
Rome and Paris. From 1899 until his
appointment to the Chinese mission
in 1913 he was connected with the
University of Wisconsin with the ex-
ception Of the years 1912, when he
was Roosevelt Professor at the Unver-
$ ties Of Berlin and Leipzig. Prof,
Reinsch has Travelled extensively, has
represented the United States at sew
eral international conferences, and has
written copiously on law and politics,
some of his books having been trans
lated into Chinese, Japanese, German
and Spanish. Two years ago. following
his return from Picking, he accepted
the Democrat c nomination for United
States senator from Wisconsin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
SOUTH SHAFTs5URY

Robert Buck of Worcester, Mass,
was in town Friday calling on old ac.
quaintanceS.
Mrs Emma Bentley ha gone to Ar.
l'ngton to visit her daughter, Mrs, VIII
liam Twtchell,
Mrs Joseph Long of Leomlnster,
Mass, is spending few weeks with
her husband at Hotel Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs Earle Dunn and son
of Benn ngton were Friday afternoon
guest at the home of Fred Dunn
Mrs. Ernest Bentley of White Creek
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. r. H.
Mirfeld on Wednesday afternoon %
Miss Edith Backman of Waltham,
Mass, is guest of Miss Florence Ste
yens at the home of w. E. Stevens.
Mrs. H, W. verder and son Herbert,
who are visiting at the home of Oscar
Elwell, spent Thursday in Manchester,
Edward Boss and daughter Mrs.
Fred Green and two children have
gone to Troy for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. George Sweeney and child OF
Brooklyn are visiting at the home OF
David Cone Mr., Sweeney Is expec
ted to join his family Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
Today's Events

One hundred and fftleth anniver-
sary Of the first partition Of Poland.
Sir Auckland Geddej, British am
bassador to the United States, sails
from England today TO resume his
post at Washington. 4ANs
The World Alliance for Information
al Friendship through the churches
begins great international confer
ence today in Copenhagen.
Under the auspices of the American
Legion a large party OF American
World War veterans sails from. New
York today on pilgrimage to the lat
tlenelds OF France,
General primaries will be held In
Kentucky today for the nomination
of candidates for Congress and the
minor Office sto be filed at the Nov
ember election. With the exception OF
Charles f, Ogden Of the Fifth dis
trict, all Of the present representa-
tives are candidates for denomination
Six have no opposition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05

Every once In a while we see some.
body who reminds lis of what you
can do With peanuts, 4a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
TodaY's Anniversaries

1749- Thomas Lynch, South Caro-
lima signer of the Declaration
OF independence, born in Prince
George Parish, S. &. Lost at
sea in 1873.
Lafayette was accused CT trea-
son before the French national
assembly.
1882 William Hendricks was elected
to his governorship OF Ind ana
1S9O-The Anglo-French agreement
respecting Africa was signed.
1896 George T. Anthony, former gov
ernor of Kansas, died at Tope-
ka, Born at hatfield, N " June
10. 1924.
1901 Death of the Dowager Empress
Frederick of Germany, eide Il
daughter of Queen Victoria and
mother Of the ex-Enperor VIII
liam IL.
1909 The Payne.Aldrich Tariff bill
passed the senate and was sign
e ed by the Pres dent t4'.tt
19l9-The Prince of Wales left Ports
mouth England. in the cruiser
Renown for Canada.