davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
B O|SE K|WAN|S
MEMBERS HERE
Visitors Take Charge of
Luncheon Meeting
Thursday.

Thirty members of the Boise XII
day luncheon of the Caldwell club. AS
part of kiwanis intercity work, the
program for the day was taken over
entirely by the Boise visitors. H. X.
Friedman, president of the Boise
club, presided. O. o. Haga, president
Of the Idaho-U Utah district, was also
present.
The meeting was devoted largely to
entertainment features. ]. H. Lowell
of the Caldwell club welcomed the visi-
tors and Mr.. Friedman responded.
Mr. Haga talked briefly, announcing
that Caldwell had won the May at
thrift campaign for southwestern
Idaho that is to be sponsored by the
Boise and Caldwell clubs, working in
CONNECTION. He pointed out in pre-
facing an explanation of this campaign
that many problems exist that are not
/ purely community matters and that
can only be handled through cooper
alton of community effort. Kiwanis
affords a medium for such co-opera-
ton, Mr.. Haga said.
Nick Villinue sang two vocal selec-
tons and responed to the second insis-
tent applause with a French-Canadian
dialect reading.
DR.. Ensign, for many years employ
ed in China as church hospital ply
stefan and now stationed at the Boise
barracks hospital gave an interesting
. IS minute talk on China and Chinese
customs. The speaker had number
of possessions, several of them with
fascinating histories, that he exhibit
ed and briefly discussed. He conclud-
ed with an appeal for recognition of
the Orient as field for marked future
. development from the economic stand
c point and asserted that to the United
States, nations of the Far East are
n turning for aid.
Max Mayfield brought down the
house with a comic communication
/ presumably written from heaven by a
g member of the Caldwell club in which
that member had opportunity to delve
{ into various alleged personal affairs
of members of the local club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Two Blazes Causes
But Small Damage.
Shed Burns Tuesday;
Residence Fire Quick
ly distinguished.

Fire of unknown origin Tuesday
morning destroyed shed back of the
Caldwell Traders Sale company yards
on Sixth and Arthur streets. The
property belonged to William Par
IRISH but had been used by H. L. Doss.
Prompt response by the fire depart
ment prevented the flames spreading
The loss was slight.
Wednesday the department was call
ed to the house of. J. E. Grouse on
Cleveland boulevard Sparks from
the chimney ignited shingles on the
roof. The loss in this instance is esti-
mated to be about $40, the blaze hav-
ing been quickly extinguished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
WEEV|L MAKES
|NROADS D Y Err
ALL Of |DAH0
Alfalfa Pest Spreads to
All Corners of State;
Farmers to Study Con-
troll.

Investigation discloses that the al
falfa wcevil is gradually speaking
throughout Idaho. At the present
time every community in Canyon
County is infested with the weevil and
investigation discloses also that every
County in Idaho where alfalfa is
grown is also infested with the weevil
The infestation at the present time is
not severe, however except in few
counties in Payette County and NAL
heur County the damage from weevil
last year as especially severe. The
only other counties IN the state that
are badly infested at this time are
Franklin, Bingham and, Oneida coun-
ties.
ct is useless, for farmers to try to
maintain feeling of security any
longer" w. T. Mccall, county agent,
said Thursday 1--WE had just as well
face the condition as it exists and
make preparations for long hard
fight against the weevil provided we
expect to continue to produce alfalfa
in this county"
On June 2, big excursion of Can
yon county alfalfa growers will GO
from Canyon County to Malheur
County, Oregon, to study the alfalfa
weevil situation first-hand This ex-
cursion will be conducted under the
auspices of the Canyon County Farm
Bureau. The excursionists will NEE
at Parma in the morning of the 2n'
and will leave Parma for Malheu
County at 10 o'clock a. M, fast time
The entire day will be spent on tn
infested fields in Malheur County will
be visited. In the afternoon, spray
ing demonstration will be conducte
in one of the Malheur County field
and the latest and most up-to-dat
methods of alfalfa weevil control will
be explained by a specialist from tn
University Extension Division, WHIT
has devoted a great deal of time t.
the study of alfalfa weevil contro
methods. Every direction of the Can
yon County Farm Bureau is being not
flied of this excursion and it is prob
able that from practically every com
munity of the county delegation O
farmers will plan to go on this excur
sion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
NOTHING AHEAD
F Or RAILROAD
B j I BIG sui
Little Hope Remains for
Voluntary Relief from
O. S. L. to Caldwell
Traction Company.

Caldwell Traction company affairs
made no apparent progress as the re-
suit of conference in Caldwell We'd
nesday with Joel Priest, Oregon Short
Line representative. No word has
been receivd Thursday from the rail
road officials to whom the request of
the Traction company for absorption
of differentials on agricultural pro-
ducts destined for points east of Wy
oming.
Thursday the first stimulus was Civ
en- to the long contemplated plan OF
bringing formal action before the in
terstate commerce commission asking
for an absorption of Traction COM
pany differentials on designated class
es of freight destined for eastern
markets.
According to the present plan, all
possible agencies will be united in fill
ing the complaint While it is the
most interested party in the suit, the
Caldwell Traction company cannot in
stitute the action and itself becomes
with the Oregon Short Line, defend
ent.
The Caldwell Commercial lcub, loca
business men as individuals and ship
pers who use the Traction line will
jointly file the complaint togethe
with the state public utilities commits
sion which some time ago expressed
its willingness to lend its assistanc,
to the movement. John Smeed, T. A
Walters and Ross Madden, a loca
committee will confer with the stat
commission some time this week will
a view of starting proceedings as sooi
as possible.
Life of the Traction company is sai'
to hang in the balance. Unless relic
is obtained shortly and prior to tn
heavy shipping season this summer,
is not unlikely that this summer vii
be the last for the Traction company
according to persons most closely i
touch with the roads financial situa
ton.
Truck competition has proven tn
undoing of the Traction Line. Re
moval of freight differential will serv
to materially reduce and almost elm
ate that competition and give the il
terurban line chance to exist, it
believed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
F AM|Ly Hikes
To low A 60 AL
Persistent Misfortune
Has No Terror for
People with Purpose

Buffeted by almost every conceiv-
able form of misfortune but pluckily
sticking with the original plan, despite
it all, MIR. and Mrs c. M. Searby, and
two children, Bluebell Heath, six years
of age, and Gayer Wentworth, IA
months, created a stir in Caldwell
down town circles when they blew
into town, with Mr. and Mrs. oearby
pushing a Ford trailer They are,
they explained, enroutc from Austral-
ia to Davenport, Ia, where Mr. Searby
expects to enroll in a chropratic
school.
Mr.. Searby talked freely of the I'M
usual experiences of this family
Fourteen months have already clap
sed, according to Mr.. Searby's story,
since the family first attempted to
leave Australia for Davenport. Ship
ping strikes in Australia and New
Zealand held up their departure for
time and then the boat that they
finally did get, caught fire and put
back to port.
Mr.. Searby explained that as a re-
suit of those delays, the family land
ed in San Francisco without sufficient
funds to reach their destination. Ac-
cordingly Mr. Searby went to work
He earned enough to buy a Fort
truck and the necessary equipment fol-
a motor journey across the continent
But bad fortune pursued them still
and an inexperienced driver wrecked
the machine when he drove it off tn
road. From the wreckage, Mr.. Searb,
salvaged enough to finance the tril
to Seattle.
In Seattle, newspapers became inter
ested in their story and their contin
ued bad luck AS result of volun
tary subscriptions. the family wa
equipped with pushcart and other in
cidentals necessary for long hike t
Iowa on foot Picture post cards, sol
to interested persons Along the rout,
have financed the trip thus far.
Determination characterizes the fam
lily in every way. At present, the out
fit is making an average of almost 2
miles per day The elder child walk
every foot of the distance but has be
come so hardened that the long wal
scarcely fatigues her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
PLANS
FOR BIC FOURTH
Generous Support Given
Committee Who Seek
Finances.

Whatever latent opposition there
may have been to plans for celebrating
July Fourth passed into thin air We'd
nesday when the finance committee
began solicitation of business houses
for the affair Members of the COM
mittee, consisting of w. H. Blunt,
president of the Commercial club,
Earl Wheeler and Frank Mumford,
met with generous response almost
everywhere. Contributions asked
were nominal and generally the COM
mittee left with the admonition ring
ing in their ears that if they needed
any more money, Just let us know"
Caldwell will celebrate the Fourth
After a week or two of uncertainty,
the die has been cast and the wheels
of preparation are revolving. And the
committee in charge promise, it will
be some celebration.
Particular emphasis will be laid this
year on the fireworks exhibit. OF the
funds available for financing the cele-
bration, generous amount will go
for this purpose. In years past, this
display has been the most popular
feature of the celebration and this year
special effort will be made to give
the fireworks fans real show.
Parma and Caldwell is the baseball
card for the afternoon. Parma, like
almost every town in this district, will
not celebrate and the entire popula.
ton is expected to share the days
sports with Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Prepare Program
For Memorial Day,
Caldwell Patriotic Or
CARNATIONS Combine
To Observe Event.

This program will feature Caldwell's
observance of Memorial Day, Tues
day, May 80:
9 o'clock w. R. c., children, and
all others interested meet at City Hall.
10 O'Clock w. R. c. service on In
dian creek bridge in memory of our
heroes lost in the seas in all wars,
also doves released in remembrance
Of the aviators.
1890. Cemetery w. R. c. service at
the Unknown grave as has been the
custom for forty years.
Decoration of all graves of all who
have served the U. S. in all wars.
II. Annual luncheon by the w. K.
c. for the c. A. X. served at the home
of Mrs. Anderson ll03 Main St
Those who wish to do so are re-
quested to furnish automobiles to con-
ey the w X. c.. G.. \. r., and child
rem, and to carry the flowers to and
from the cemetery in the morning,
The members of the Forward Club
and any others are invited to furnish
flowers as far as possible as has been
done heretofore,
IL Annual luncheon by the W. K
c. TO the G. A. r at the home OF Mrs
Anderson 1908 Main St, All comrades
of the civil war cordially invited,
Afternoon at the M, +. Church.
200 ] IL, Gipson chairman,
Singing led by Edgar Cakes.
Invocation ..... Rev. b. G. Hankin:
Song America ......... Congregation
General Order No. II ..........
Adjutant w 5. Hawkes.
Reading. Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress ........ Miss Doris RAJ
Morris Quartette
Reading ........, Miss Lois Walter
Solo .......M Miss Lucy Rob-
i Address ..... Mr.. G.. T. Warrel
Song, Star Splangled Banner
Il ............ Congregation
Benediction ....... Rev. A. J, Adam
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
SELLS BUNGALOW

Mrs. Sarah Strunk last Saturday
sold her bungalow on South Ninth
street to a Mr.. Fullmer of Buhl, The
NJ. D. Riner agency handled the deal
Mr.. Fullmer expects to engage in the
shoe business in this territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Star Spangled Banner

In addition TO the above numbers,
the band will play an extra number
after each selection programmed, the
extra numbers to consist OF marches
and fox trots, thereby playing varied
program which should satisfy all the
people attending the concert, 1t is
the desire of the members of the band
to please the people and the band will
appreciate it il the elderly people at
tending the concerts this summer will
assist in keeping the youngsters quiet
during the rendition of the musical
program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

Miss Pauline Baker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Baker, is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents.
Miss Baker has been teaching school
at American Falls, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
FIRST CONCERT
At PARK FRIDAY
Band Will Open Summer
Musical Season This
Evening.

On Friday evening of this week,
May 26, at 7:45 sharp, the Caldwell
Municipal band, under the direction OF
]. J. Smith, will give the first concert
program of the season, the program
comprising new members of good
tuneful selections, as follows
March-Scene de Procession.-...---...--...
SO" ~
Overture-Tancrede .....,......................--.
.Rossini
Waltz estudiantina ........-......-.........--.
......,,....-W aldteufel
Selection-The Serenade........-Herbe
Idyl-Forest Rangers Courtship'..--.-.-'
(a) Forest Life - o. Forester's
Serenade
Co Forestcr's Wedding March
Cd Dance upon the Greensward
Selection-Robin Hood ...,......,,,......-,....
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

Fred Barnett spent Wednesday in
Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

Continued on Last Page
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
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Ke.rzeky ne tact nisht not 70 In
Dgsss Esztueky e1erry growers ina
thsy so1lA IszTs the AbOtgzn IL u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Msrsnent q ezzs IN producing
se<rssus h normal for this season Of
rze year. bsf the quality 10 showing
us-s uneTsn szeh week due to Wea-
rhsr eo.6frsonA
To obszfn TIE highest market for
sxrs- p-udaeers should give careful
znsn<to1 TO and are urged to follow
ne Suggestions Of the United States
zepzrrzent Of agriculture, which
ara
L Prodzes infertiIe eggs By re
-ortzz the ROSTERS from the flock
n rse SKINNER time
2 Provide dean nests and keep
szzz dean
J Do rot wash eggs
4 Gather the eggs twice daily
dzrfnx the summer to prevent them
from being heated By the hen
s Keep them IN . cool dry place
away from flea
& Market them at least twice
each week
ne movement Of both live hens
and brOHe-s Is on the increase. The
demand for both. however, Is good
ard conditions point ogoOd values
being paid. although as the new croI
Of hrolers increases. bot hin guam
rfry and size. the market viii seek
IOEsE leTels-
All indications are that the pro
dzetion Of butter in the United
States in the next few weeks win b
the heaviest known
The demand, however, is yer,
good. both for current use and fol
storage purposes. and the prospects
are for favorable market conditions
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

W .u,s N Nj ScsrEng s1o sE-
F.rs haezzrhe- hs21sEasz. g 6xs-
rzszE-r z-<zz-T Is cz1 z71r6 - e
rrrz Ezzs NJ SszrEng w1uzzs
rrs-&sos< SIXTY 4 - confirmed tzS-
rzauT nat N NJ s1s-EzE r=ss.sn-
en- Es11C
Mr. J. G MeDrnz1G 11s oue@z
ST. N- Ssz-E1G says ! sE1sr-1
zf-n haEzz<zs AID lad ~ e1srE %
% NJ Ez<E- especially D1-zZgz
Ia sz<a &ET sps4 I To11 a
most tzL lad frsgzs11 h@z11z<n=s
zz< nsrT11s s1eElz Ny E11sJs at
I'd frrzgzAzrfT. 10 E1s1 Do41
EEkleT PEE truz Lad 4 Pr1esx' :
Drug S-nrs and Icy szrsEErssne1
~ lax rz1ered tne 6izL1@sz,
Esz.zzEzss zzz SCaE sFuEgnzs q
ks1zsF 1o1s5s-
Ma NcDo1zlz gave tie shoTs
Statement Izzzz-g s. 1915. AID CO
Deeznber H. 1s7E. sae sSd@d- I
have always = E0od word fSr Dozn- :
since rheT ezrzz Ne Ct kidzey trOz-
~ I an glad 20 zzzia give then
NJ sz60rzeZs11
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
FLEA BEETLES BEGIN
ANNUAL DESTRUCTION

flea beeSIez have o2ensd the1r Al
zzzI zS1zek IN potatoes. tOzztoes.
ezxvszz- zzz 0ehsr gzs1s1 Pls1tz IN
Esztzeky. seeor1izg % = report 81
II : Gzrdner. Tegssz5ls gzrts1tzg
s,eeszltst AZ ths College q Agriczl
tire. upoz his rstzrz fruz = tO1r Of
= ruuber q cDzntes in tie state
TIE Insects are particularly ab1n-
dz-r IN The sOzrkrsstsrn part Of the
state. he sid
ne beetle Ding the most dam
zzs i kzoEn a. the black Tea bee
ue. IL body beng entirely black and
covered with hair The zdult mez-
Ezres abort ozStEslfrh OF an inch
bzx- fzsuT czzsed By the beetles
Il ehzrzc1erized By snail holes eat
n in The leaves. the damage TO po-
tzto@s so-e-fzss resembling that
ezuzsd by bEfaL The entire leaf US
uzIly Giss- while the damage IN some
eases l. 80 severe that the whole
,lzrrs are destroyed and yields Of
the particular crop reduced Gnaw-
fnzs q the insects usually are &C
eo-pzries by a dssdening Of the
leaves zbozr TIE holes giving the
plants = rusty sVDezrznee not always
Recognized a. The particular EOrk Of
the pest
Spraying Wf-h Bordeaux mixture
Is te=z rzcoZEsEced as q control
: Tlis not only re5uesz the amount Of
Z dzuzgs do1s By the beetles. but also
makes il possible for the plants 10
Z 20 thru-zh = 6roztA in better shape,
Mr.. Gzrdzer szys In seasons OF
Hzht rainfall. spraying with Boz
dszur nay make the difference be
rEsea szecsss and failure With the
pctzto OF tomato crop
B.ordszuI mixture Is made By dis
solving Eve p0uEcs q copper sui
phzrs IN = gzIlo1s Of water and
sIzking Eve pounds Of fresh stons
Hzs IN another = gzllO1s. Thss'
tEo sol1riOns thea are poured By 4
strzfner into = spray tank ~ th'
sane tine. A snail quantity o
zbo1t ave gzIlo1s nay be made b,
using OnsAzlf Do1nd each o. eoppel
| szlrhzts z1d LINE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

house AID 5szFs IL EEEZE x11rz
Va n ez<sE-14 at Eoo12sekzrzs
z.1ne- ~ - farmer via carries
- tacEEE = Eaa c1=T srezz-z
AID 5000 A. s1-<1 zzET Ezx
=z1 ESz-gEz All II rzz1y - 95sz
- rzcEz = n 1sf1- a. WA ny
az z--SeEzz- 5ozez z11sT EEEs
sssL1z rsnzszzez z111 zszrs1z1srL
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
DoN'Ts FOR GIRLS

Don't say "Sayi"
Don't say "See,"
Don't say Listen"
And don't say ~Geel"
Don't whiten your face
In the public gaze;
Don't polish your nails
In the public ways.
Don't speak so much
About him" and his"
Don't say so often,
I'm say it is"
And don't display
Such q length Of limb;
Don't dress on the street
As IL going to swim.
And don't say "Dearie,"
And don't chew gum;
And then III think
The Millennium has come.
Dennis A McCarth
The Advocate, twice-a-week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
Blue GRASS lEAeUE SCHEDULE


8rufzF. Bepe-us-~ -
Wnurassrsr e. Lsze1Ern
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WETFTz1s az CT1zhszn1
su-<zss o->-e<r Q
cFn<aznnn AZ wn<aszrE
METFr1s zE Lsz1nE,s1
NJ sesr1AzE - FE1z
T-u-r1zy. c-zss<r a
WrehIzscE AZ LemErL
CEz<4=zzz n Pz-1A
NJ zrsrEzr a Kx7ErEa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

TEs- 1FsrEsrEs1- rL1-11Tz zzz
AT Eszez I'd n Tz1szr tIz- VIA
ny nsess - rszzfz 1zz1-E zz<
sz--szz--z Ian. 4 Priest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Knxlx< NJ HzE< @epzmzsts S11-
ee.a1r g-rs1zl.lsn6 y->ss- ztr-
r-nrsr.s e1zs rzvsrs< --z=-1-
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a.s<zc =EE fg,-us= -Az1ss-zs
sS<sxsi .ssrszst hEFFsFs e1E
uz--rn< n -4rEsrsur -aszE
hzszx >.szCz >-u=7Ts -ss1
Cd essrw zrz1cE--cnn-z -sE-E
$500 y srRz E=zr AZ -=sr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

(To the wretched mOtorist) Have
an accident, old mani
No, thanks, Just had one
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

June, the month of
months 6nds us SPLEEN
didly prepared with
merchandise of every
sort particularly adapted
for summer needs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

first ssudent-whsf's = teller n .
bank. Henry
second stu6enf--I don't know u-
sctIy. but think IT'S professor that
hides there TO tell On ~ II Ne SEES
Us smoking