davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
WINTER PROVES
{ GOD ONE FOR
STOCK FEEDERS
Satisfactory Prices for
Fat Stuff Reported after
Long Winter Season;
Cream Prices Up.

Despite long feeding season, live
stock feeders anticipate successful
season this year, according to the
monthly business statement of the
Caldwell Commercial bank. Sales al
ready made have been satisfactory. AS
result of the long feeding season,
some hay is now being purchased and
in other localities, considerable ship
ments have been made to the middle
west
Thus far there have bee nfew indica-
tons of spring, the statement points
out, and continues:
The expected spring-like weather
for thi sseason of the year has failed to
arrive, although decided change to
warmer from the period of zero wealth
er in January now prevails. Freezing
weather with occasional flurries Of
snow and chilly winds, notwithstand-
ing the sun shining practically every
day in the month, has made an average
in temperature lower than expected in
February.
Hay-Feeders are buying some ad-
ditional hay to finish out the season,
also there is small shipping demand.
Prices are about the same as have
prevailed for some time.
Grain-There has been a very de-
cided advance in the price of wheat,
also all other grains show some
Strengthening. There is only moder.
ate amount of wheat still held by the
grower.
Seeds-All varieties of clover and
alfalfa seed appear to be on the adj
vance. First grade alfalfa seed i:
quoted at Csc per lb. on the retail
market.
Livestock-Feeders are we'll satisfied
with the gains made in weight, also
as to the price received, where sales
have been made. All feeders inter
viewed, either of lambs or cattle, ex.
press the opinion that their feeding
profits based on present markets will
be quite satisfactory. Range stock il
feed lots is in excellent condition O.
the stock had added materially to the
optimistic tone for the industry. Dair,
cows are still in good demand Price.
for hogs are advancing, although tn,
supply very limited Indications ar,
that the raising of hogs on the farm
is again to be taken up very gener
ally.
Cream-Receipts are holding up anc
price shows an advance. Creamerie
today are paying 33c Id. for soul
cream and Csc lb. for sweet cream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
College Quintet
Tied With Kicks,
Salts Down Second Place
In Conference on Long
Trip.

lied for second place in the South
ern Idaho conference with Kicks COL
lege, the College of Idaho basket ball
team returned Sunday afternoon from
Pocatello and Logan, Utah. Gooding
college and Albion Normal were taken
into camp by the local quintet by sub
stantial scores. Kicks and the College
did not play off their spectacular tie
game but the college, tired as result
OF three games in quick succession,
tell easy prey to the comparatively
fresh Idaho Tech quintet in the final
game of the SERIES Looked upon and
probably the weakest contender for
championship honors by Pocatello
fans, the college team, but for an in
jury to Carter and light attacks of
the influneza suffered by Captain
James Walsh and Bill Specht, his un-
derstudy at center, might have. sur
prised eastern Idaho by walking off
with the laurels.
1t was a badly battered and travel
weary team which succumbed easily
to the fast travelling Brigham Young
college quintet at Logan Saturday
night in the final game of the trip. 1t
was the sorriest basket ball exhibition
that the locals have put up all season
and Brigham Young was entitled to
their 1911 victory.
Accustomed to playing clean brand
of basket ball. the college team was
handicapped severely on the trip by
officials who let the game get almost
beyond their control. Roughness
characterized almost every contest
the games frequently approaching in.
door football in bruising tactics EN-.
ployed by players. James Jackson
used regularly at running guard thru.
out the season, did not meet the team
in Pocatello as was expected. His
scoring ability was sorely missed BY
the collegians although Fred Robinson
performed capably at guard in Jack
sons place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
Aged Man Killed
In Train Accident.
Albert Morrow Victim of
Fast Mail Last Thurs
day.

Albert Morrow, a resident on Wal
ter Griffith's farm just east of Cald-
well, was instantly killed Thursday
evening when he was hit by the fast
mail while Mr.. Morrow was crossing
the track near his residence. There
were not witnesses and it was not
until Friday morning after the trag-
edy that the body was found near the
track. County officers were immedi-
ately notified and took charge of the
corpse.
Members of the train crew are be-
lieved not to have witnessed the acct
dent since a telegram from the en-
gineer was sent back from Ontario
said that blood and hair had been dis
covered on the COW catcher on the en-
CINE front. The train was west
bound
MIR. Morrow, according to the best
information available, had attended a
moving picture play in Nampa and
was enroute home. He left the In
terurban car east of Nampa and cut
across lots to his home. Being rather
hard of hearing, it is believed that Mr..
Morrow did not hear the approaching
train.
From evidence left at the scene of
the tragedy, the body was hurled for
a distance of about 90 feet after being
struck. 1t was thrown with such force
as to break boards in fence. Prac-
tically every bone in the mans body
was broken.
/ Mr.. Morrow was quite elderly. Sc
far as is known, he has no local living
relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
FARM BUREAU TO CONVENE

The annual convention of the Idaho
Farm Bureau Federation has been
called by acting President w. F. Al
worth of Twin Falls, to meet in Boise,
March 9, 10 and II.
At this meeting review of the past
years work will be gone over and a
financial report submitted, and pro-
gram of work outlined for 1922; also
the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
The farm bureau will undoubtedly
continue its campaign for further re-
duction in freight rates, and the CO.
operative selling of various farm COM
modities, diversified farming, and "the
COW, the pig and the hen" The farm
bureau will likewise conduct the cam
paign for the purpose of creating a
better feeling between the business
men and the farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
Boise Valley Is
Fortunate Place,
Real Winter Grips Other
Sections; Says Travel
Ter.

People in the Boise Valley don't
realize what God-given spot they
live in" says ]. w. Morrison, travel
ling salesman for the Caxton Printers,
of this city. Mr.. Morrison returned
home Saturday evening from three
weeks trip through southeast Idaho
and northern. Utah.
AT present, Idaho, in the highly
touted Cache valley, there was from
two to three feet of snow, and the
thermometer registered zero and low
er when left there Friday morning
At Malad, where Mr.. Morrison spent
last Thursday 10 below zero was reg.
istered, while in Salt Lake earlier las,
week snow, rain and high winds com
bined made it necessary to close dowr
schools temporarily.
During the past fourteen month:
that have been on the road" says Mr.
Morrison, Il have visited every count,
seat in Idaho, at practically every sea
son of the year, and although l an
practically a newcomer to the valley
l can readily say that the climate o
the Boise Valley cannot be equallee
in the entire northwest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
Caldwell Girl Wins
High Honor at Y. of l,
One of Eight To Win Coveted
Award; Necessary to Obtain a
Grade of 90 or Above. 4

University of Idaho, Moscow, Mar.
6--Of the thousand or more students
at the university, eight qualified for
slightest honors," in last semester's
work. Results are shown in announce
ments of the half-year grades, just is
sued from the registrars office.
In the "A" list, the senior class was
represented by three students-Ray.
mond Green of Carrolton, Mo-. George
NJ. Munsell of Moscow; and Gustav
Wiebe of Aberdeen. There were thre,
sophomores-Albert Larson of Mont
pelier; Marion Featherstone of Pull
man, Wash; and Pearl Stalker o
Boise; one graduate student, R. R
Richmond, former school superintend
ent at Orohno, who is here working
for masters degree; and one fresh
man, Anna Pechanec of Caldwell.
To receive highest honors," it i
necessary to obtain a grade of 90, o
above, in all subjects taken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
WILL CONSIDER
|. BIG FARM | D AN
Land Act Will Mean
Distribution of Much
Money.

Applications from loans aggregat-
ing 100000 by Boise valley farmers
from federal farm loan funds will be
given the final "once over" by R. D.
Hubbard, district appraiser, who will
spend the next week or 10 days in this
district going over applications in the
territory between Nampa, Parma and
Star Mr.. Hubbard maintains head
quarters in Kuna. He reached Cald-
we'll Monday afternoon to take up this
work.
Every one of these applications, SO
IN number, have been approved by the
local board of which George Daugh-
crty is president and E. L. Shaw Sec
rotary. Owing to the unsatisfactory
conditions surrounding appraising
when snow is on the ground, this
final phase of the approval of loans
has been delayed somewhat longer
than is customary. Ordinarily only
about three weeks is required to get
IL lodH tuIOukh WHICH, aiS
able to make it.
Already about $ls0,000 in loans have
been made in this district on farm
lands, according to Mr.. Shaw. An
other $lS0.000 is pending which brings
thc total either already made or pend
ny to the half million mark Money
now available for additional loans
and il is expected that those now un.
der consideration will be pushed thru
Terms governing the use of this
money are quite favorable to borrow
crs. Payments may be spread over
SS years at per cent, payable semi
annually, or paid in full at any timt
after five years at the borrowers dis
cretion.,
Thus far no provisions have beer
made for making loans on Boise pro
iect farms because of the prior leir
assumed under the contract with thu
reclamation department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
EASTERN IDAHO
IN WIN TER GRIP
State is Covered With
Snow; No Signs of
Spring.

From kuna eastward, Idaho is COW
cred with blanket of snow, accord
ing to members of the College of Ida
no basket ball team who returned Sum
day from an extended trip through
eastern Idaho and northern Utah.
Even Glenns Ferry, the balmiest
Idaho city, had storm that Sunday
covered the Snake river valley with
four inches of snow.
Drifts in Gooding are four feet deep
while in Logan, Utah, snow is piled
beside railroad tracks to height
greater than freight car. In the open
country fence posts were barely visible
Saturday above the snow and Satur-
day night another foot of snow aug
mented this supply.
The winter has been unusually long
and severe in that district, according
to residents there. Little hay remains
and shipments are beginning to come
in from more favored localities.
Wheat, because OF the increased
price, is beginning to move in the big
dry land district of the upper Snake
river valley. American Fall. in tn,
center of large amount of this bust
ness, streets of that town beins
crowded with farmers hauling stored
grain to market. Only a small pro
portion of the total production of tina
district remained in the hands of tn,
producers when the recent price stiff
ening began.
Pocatello is enjoying marked pros
perity. Railroad employees have beer
re-employed and the town is facing
the future with confidence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
MOUNTAINS ARE
ASSET Of WEST
DR.. Hazard Predicts In
creasing Popularity of
Outdoors.

I'm ten years the Rainier National
Park will be the best developed park
of its kind in the world, according
to the present plans" declared DIR.
Hazard in his illustrated lecture.
Mountains of North America" given
in the Methodist church Wednesday
evening.
DR.. Hazard is the greatest noun
tain climber in North America. He
has guided many climbers over dan
gerous mountain trials. He has climb
ed many mountains, among which are
Mount Rainier, Mount Helens, and
Mount Baker. He has many beauti-
full pictures of these mountains.
He began his lecture by giving sew
eral views of waterfalls and lakes.
Then he loaded his pack-horse and
started the trip to the mountains At
first the trail led through dense for
ests of fir, then along the raging
mountain torrent. High up on the
mountain side the pack-horses were
i>it pSiiid dllu tic StSSp lllOuHtdul
climbing began Soon the foot of the
glacier was reached, Here pictures
were shown of the milk-white water
foaming from snow. He then led his
party up an avalanche path; along the
edge of a narrow cliff Then across
the great snow belt to the summit
From the highest peak of Mount
Rainier may be seen the blue Pacific in
the west Most of the state of Wash
, ington to the east; and half the state
, of Oregon to the south. Right at the
: foot of this great mountain, like two
: small dots, are seen Seattle and Ia
coma
{ After the mountain climb Dr. Haz-
card took his audience on a short trip
= through the new Rainier National park
J In closing his lecture DR.. Hazard ex-
= tended the invitation of the Rainier
club of Seattle for all to visit this
S beautiful park in the near future.
r A large number of College students
and many outdoors people of Caldwell
attended this extra number of the
S Caldwell lecture course. All are high
e 1y enthusiastic over the lecturer and
his illustrated lecture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

DR.. R. G. Young was assessed SIS
Saturday by Police Judge Earle
Boyes for speeding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
INFLUENZA n D 7
BAD HERE Think
ALL PHYSICIANS
Disease Less Prevalent
Than Elsewhere and
Cases are Usually Mild;
State Warns.

Caldwell is fortunate, in the opinion
of local physicians. so far as the pre-
sent influenza epidemic is concerned.
Not only are there fewer cases here in
proportion to the population than in
almost every other Idaho town but the
cases are mild, almost without ex-
ception, according to DIR. G. w. Mont
gomery. While schools and places of
amusement have been closed else
where, thus far there is not enough
influenza in Caldwell to justify any
such measures in the opinion of those
in touch with the situation.
From the state department of public
welfare comes this timely statement of
the disease:
Reports indicate that the peak of
the disease has not been reached as
yet; there being an increase in the
number of cases reported in the last
two days. The Department of Public
Welfare has decided that the following
rules will be in force:
Il. No person showing evidence Of
the beginning of the disease such as
by colds, sneezing, coughing, water,
eyes, etc, to be allowed in any public
gathering such as schools, churches
theatres, crowded stores, or Other
gatherings of people
Y. Persons in charge of such pub
lie gatherings will be requested te
ask such persons to leave the place.
School teachers are requested t,
send any child home that shows an,
OF the above symptoms and to motif,
the school. nurse who will Investigate
the case.
People are notified that there will
be no further placarding of home
from which the disease is reported.
Parents are urged to keep thei
child at home and in bed if it show:
signs of becoming i'll. 1t is much bet
ter to take the disease in time ano
break it up than to allow the chile
to run loose until the disease is wei
developed, as this frequently result.
in complications.
People are also urged to take bet
ter care of their health in general; t,
see that their homes are properly heat
ed and ventilated and otherwise to d,
everything possible to avoid the low
ering of their vitality. In the averag
case the course of the disease seem
to run for period of two and a hal
to three or four days. Cases with
high temperature are urged to take
longer time in convalescing before as
Stunning their duties
"Physicians are requested to repor
each day to the county health officer
and also to the department of publ
welfare, the number of new cases.
1T is advisable to isolate the per
son i'll at home from the rest of tn
family as much as possible and thu
avoid any unnecessary exposure. Thi
is an excellent time to commence tn
practice of good health laws
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
NAB ANT. -PROHIBITIONIST.

Gilbert Goodman was arrested in
Nampa Sunday night with two gal
Ions of moon" in his possession. He
waived his preliminary hearing and
was bound over, under bond, to the
district court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Simpson, uncle
and aunt of Mrs. James A. Allen of
Caldwell, were visitors from Eagle
Sunday. They reported that it was
showing in the Boise valley earlier in
the day, but got out of it after reach
ing Star,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

Easdon Biswell was arraigned in dis
trict court Monday morning on a
forgery charge. Biswell is a Noun
tain Home man. He was given 10
days in which to obtain the services
of an attorney.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bryan
who reside three miles east of Cald-
we'll, March s,-a daughter. She has
been named Arleen Beatrice.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Every boy and girl will
want a Rite Rite Automatic
Pencil. and every boy and girl
can have one as long as the
limited supply lasts for as
little as 1Oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Cuba, according to Official advices.
to the State Department. and the
Cuban press have supported Zayas'
efforts. Nevertheless. considerable
opposition has developed in the
Cuban congress.
Amendments have been made"
the State Department announce
ment said. which. IL finally en-
acted, would render nugatory the
reform measures which it is hoped
will be adopted, and which ara es-
sential to Cuban prosperity"
While Cuba is a Republic. in
fiscal matters the United States eX-
ercises what amounts to a virtual
protectorate. Failure of the Cuban
congress to support the American
reform program in its economic af-
fairs would apparently leave the
United States but two courses
intervention or withdrawal from it's
present position of giving aid.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
HOTEL ROOM CLERK
KILLED, 2 OTHERS
INJURED BY AUTOS
Negro Held f orInquest
Today Over Alexan-
der Steiglitz.
SKULL FRACTURED
Dies in Two Minutes After He
Was Taken to Hos
pital.

Struck by an automobile at Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. while en- route to the
Driscoll Hotel. where he was room
clerk. Alexander Steiglitz. So years
old, 22S A street southeast. died from
a fracture of the skull two minutes
after being admitted to Casualty
Hospital last night.
William Heagden. colored. AZ
years old. 931 New Jersey avenue
northwest the driver of the automo-
bile, is being held pending an in
quest by Coroner hewitt at o'clock
this afternoon.
The injured man was taken to the
losNtal- by James Schwartz, 9O4
street southeast.
ohm May, IL years old. 1O1 Four
teenth street northeast. was bruised
when struck by an auto at Four
teenth street and Maryland avenue
northeast. The car was driven by
]. B. Garrison. 124S II street north
east. The boy was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital. to which he was
taken in the Garrison car.
Lacerattions were sustained by
Hamlin NJ. Eandervort, United
States pension commissioner, so
years old. 1900 VI street northwest.
when he was struck by an auto at
Fifth and G. street northwest. The
auto was operated by George S.
Statesman, Az Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. aNndervOrt was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
&c. ESTIMATES
READY TCSJBMIT
TO BUDGET BUREAU
Slashed to S24,500.0O
Supplemental Figures
To Be Included.
SCHOOLS HARD HIT
Commissioners in Person Will
Ask for Higher Al
lowance.
SCHOOLS HARD HIT

Slashed to s24.5OO.000. the 1928
budget estimates for the District of
Columbia will be transmitted to the
Bureau CT the Budget today,
The painful task of revising these
estimates which began several
weeks ago,when the National Budget
Director ordered the Commissioners
to cut their original estimates from
s27.7oo.Ooo to s24.5O0. .oOO-ended yes
terday.
The estipates will be accompa-
MED by supplemental list Of esti-
mates. which. 1t is understood. will
call for an amount approximating
that originally asked for.
Brig Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord,
budget director. told the Commits
sioners they could include a supple
mental list several weeks ago. The
amount they ask for in this list. IN
their opinion, will be the minimum
amount with which the city can
get along.
The Commissioners also will send
a letter with the estimates, describ-
ing the predicament the city will
be in unless 1t is allowed more than
S24, 500. 900.
Within the next few weeks the
Commissioners viii appear before
Budget Director Lord and endeavor
to convince him of the need of al
loting the city the amount asked for
in the supplemental list of esti-
mates
They will point out that with
only s24.5OO,OO0 the city will have
To practically abandon its school
building program: that many pro-
iected street improvements will
nave to be 'foreEone. and that the
city will have to do without a hun
dred other things it urgently needs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
|SHRINERS GET TIP
ON RAISING FUNDS
Col. Beck Says Frisco Levied
$40 Assessment on
Each Member.

Washington shriners who are
preparing for the convention Of 1ss
temples of the Ancient Arabic Or
der. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Of North America, which will meet
in Washington next June, yesterday
received d nip from San Francisco
explaihins one way of raising funds
for the event. S4sl-t
Col. dseibert D. Beck, OF the Wall
ter Reed stan, speaking before q
meeting of the sojourners Club. said
that when San Francisco was plan
ming for the event there. every
Shriner in the city was assessed $50.
Added to the contributions of local
merchants. he said a fund of s417,-
900 was raised. This amount per-
mitted a refund of 80 to, each man
assessed. Suggesting a similar move
in Washington. Col Beck took the
SO refund cheek from his pocket
and turned 1t over TO Harry Stan
diford. executive secretary of the
Almas Shrine committee.
The board of governors of the
National Press Club, il was an
nounced. will appoint a committee
of five members who are Shriners
to cooperate with the Almas Tenn
pie 1929 Shrine committee
Up to the present every room
in sixty Washington hotels has
been reserved for accommodation of
the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
CUBAN CONGRESS-
STAND MAY FORCE
U.S.. INTERVENTION
Opposition to Economic
Reforms Creates Seri-
GUS Situation.

A serious situation" embodying
the possibility of American inter-
vention, has arisen in Cuba through
the obstructionist tactics employed
in the Cuban congress against GER
tain economic reforms sponsored
by the United States
In a formal announcement made
by the State Department yesterday,
the United States at once warns
those interfering with the reform
movement in Cuba and. by implica-
tion at least. appears to prepare
the American public for possible
stern Treasures toward the island
republic.
After investigation by General
Crowder, representing the Ameri-
can government, certain reforms
were recomme nded, having to do
largely with taxation, prevention
of corrupt practices. etc. These
measures received the approval of
President Zayas, who undertook
to carry them out.
Most of the leading citizens of
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Just ideal for the boys or gil
lunch-keeps it appetizing and heal,
full. Fine half pint size Thermos Bot
specisI sn s1uras lunch kit S2.!