davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
Brier Rose

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCormak
of Caldwell were calling in the neigh
borhood Wednesday.
Miss Jennet Alexander attended
birthday party in honor OF Mrs. s.
5. Foote al the home OF Mrs Everette
Corn in Middleton Monday afternoon.
Messers George and Alto Fry OF
Eagle called at Joe Robinsons Mon
day.
The Home Culture Club will meet
with Mrs. Joe Robinson Thursday,
May 10.
Mr.. Joe Baum is quite sick with
rhumaiiSm.
Mr. Runciman and Mrs. Jack Ste
wart were Nampa visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Edgar Meek who has been
suffering with a lame leg is able to
be around again.
Miss Carhe-ine Dougherty and
Ralph Baisch were married Sunday
afternoon At o'clock at the Method
st church. The young couple will
make their home at Hazeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rowland. Miss
Dorothy Royce and Charlie Rowland
were guests al the Geoge Mccarthy
home in Parma Sunday.
The three months old son OF Mr..
and Mrs Dewey Crook OF Baker
City died Sunday morning. Mrs.
Crook was formerly Ruth Terrence OF
Ibis nei9hborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. w Posleihwate and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. |. Johnstown were
Emmett visitors Sunday
DR.. Whi;ienbourgh and Mrs. Bales
were callers al the Frank Rowland
home Wednesday morirg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baish OF Kim
berry were here to attend the we'd
ding OF their son Ralph
Mr.. c. {. Bird occupied the pulpi.
al the Adventist church in Boise Sat.
Mr.. Elmer Corbett made a trip TO
Jordan Valley the first OF the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
Lake View

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Miller we're
Boise visitors Monday also w. II.
Gibson and son Ralph
Mr.. w. Fl. Gibson purchased new
Nash car Friday.
Mrs. Joe Bicart. Ray Clark were
Nampa visitors Saturday.
Charles Caward is back home from
his trip to Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Crouch were
Caldwell visitors Saturday
The Mora canal is causing consid-
cradle trouble the passed week. break
ing Monday at the Shod place and
thursday night by the Gibson place.
Mrs. Raw Moore IS quite III and is
at the home OF her mother Mrs
y. J. Hoofnagles.
There was a chicken super given at
the Lake View community hall We'd
neSdav night all reported a good time.
\ farewell party was given at the
Lake View Community hall Friday
evening in honor OF Jim Nagle. who
has sold his home here. and is ieav-
ing soon TO Join his wife and family
in California all reported an enjoy
able time
Jim Finley and Abe Paulson un-
loaded a car OF seed potatoes in Nam
"a which is 70 be planted on the Abe
Pauison and Art kcisier ranch.
The Ladies aid will meet al the
community hall Thursday TO clean the
hall. The ladies are requested 20 bring
lunch
Mr. ard Mrs $. L. Wa,tman were
visitors in Caldwell SATURDAY..
J. r. Dodd has just returned from
California where he has spent a few
months visiiinr his rclitavcs
Glenn Hrrdcr made a business trim
20 CALDWELL Saturday.
Mrs. Hanlcy and son Ross Of Nam
pa were Sunday guests a. the home Of
:. /. Wa-mans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
SLIGHT CUT IS
MADE IN SPUDS
Average This Year Is
About Ninety Per
Cent of Last

Ii is estimated that the potato grow.
ers of the United States intend to plant
90 per cent of the acreage planted last
year. The estimates of early potatoes
show p per cent less than last year,
and intermediate potatoes "a per cent.
New Jersey. Kansas and Maryland
will have big reductions in acreage.
Other districts which will have big re-
auctions are Maine. Delaware. Kear-
ney district of Nebraska, and North
Dakota, Colorado. and Arkansas.
The Fertilizer declares in Maine re-
port sales as about so per cent of nor
NAL This would indicate that the
acreage will be cut in two.
The agents of the California Vege-
table Union report that about 40 per
cent OF last season will be plant
ed in southern California, and in the
northern part about 90 per cent of
last season.
Heavy rains have delayed planting
IN the Ohio valley, but the crop is
lbout in in Tennessee. The develop
nent of the crop is not up to normal
n the Lower Mississippi valley, and
he crop in Texas is short on account
# frost damage and reduced acreage.
Planting is under way in New Jersey
nd Maryland
Conjectures differ widely regarding
he number of cars remaining to be
hipped from Michigan. and definite
is lacking concerning the
uantity of stock stored on farms.
There is a feeling of uncertainty {
bout the market prospects. 1t is {
eneraily agreed that large quantities y
smain in the hands of growers in |
but there is more optimis-
c feeling regarding the outcome of b
lie deal There are those who pre- p
let that the season will close much n
eaker than at present, but damage to L
ops in the early southern states and Il
production in acreages are :"
.pected to help the situation. G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
CHURCH To GIVE
FINE PROGRAMS
Claytonia Pastor An.
nounces Series of Ex-
ceptional Meetings.

Caldwell Kiwanians will hav,
charge of the service Sunday at Clay.
tonia community church building
where a series OF meetings on sub
jects OF general interest have been ar
ranged by the Rev. C. NJ Ford. pas
tor. Ralph Cakes and Ross Madden
will speak and a quartette, under
Frank Mumford's guidance. will sing.
The complies series OF programs for
the meetings follow:
The schedule of the series is about
as follows:
April 29th-Religion and our inter
national relationships, and What shall
the Church Do' Mr.. J. J. Pope, At
torney, Boise.
May 6-Religion and the Relation
ship between Business Men and the
Farmer. and What Shall the Church
Do? Caldwell Kiwanis Club
May l5-Religion and Young Peo-
pie, and What Shall the Church Do.
Pres. A. H. Upham, State University,
Moscow
May 20-Religion and Our County
Government. and What Shall the
Church Do? Co. Atty. B. r. Riordan.
Silver City.
May H-,Religion and Men, and
What the Mems Brotherhood Class
S Going to Do. Mems Brotherhood
Class.
June 5.-Religion and the Children !
Of All Lands. and What the Children
Of our Bible School Arc Going to Do.
Children's Day
June l0-Religion and Politics, and
What Shall the Church Do? w. w.
Deal, Nampa.
June l7-Religion and the Home
nd What Shall the Church Do? Judge
4. |. Church, Boise.
June 2+-Religion and Women, and
What the Willing Workers Class is
ioing to Do.-Willing Workers Glass.
We are sure we do not need to urge
GU to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
Deer Flat

F. NJ. Hoadley spent the week with
home folks.
Grandma HINES of Boise, who has
been visiting the T. J. HINES home.
returned TO Boise Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r NJ. Hendon and
family OF Caldwell and Miss Beryl
Traughber spent Sunday on the Fit.
A rabid dog was killed in Huston
Sunday.
The Lake Lowell Grange entertain
ed the Flowing Wells Grange at a Nav
Party at the Lake Lowell school
house last Saturday evening There
were s. Changers in attendance. IS Of
whom were from Flowing Wells.
Pres. Nichols and Ben Doner en-
loyed a fishing trip to Swan Falls on
Saturday and Sunday. They did not
have extra good luck.
Rev. Ford OF Claytonia will preach
al the Huston church on Sunday at
ternoon. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Vogt have re-
turned from California.
John BlankSma had the misfortune
10 lose milk COW Sunday from al
falfa bloat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are leaving ior
Wyoming this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson will move onto the Mills
place this week.
Miss Madalynne Rowen OF Nyssa
IS spending this week with Miss Ada
Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duval OF Vale
spent Monday at the NJ B. Lamb
home
Little Kenneth Harris is spending
this week with an aunt. Mrs. Bird
Goodwin. in Caldwell
Mrs. Coy Collins spent a few DAYS
last week al the Crew home.
Miss Gladys Crew OF Caldwell is
pending a few days at the Crew
home
Mr.. and Mrs Harms spent Thurs
day evening a. the Root home
Mrs. +. l. Rose spent a Jew DAYS
last week with her son Mr. Chas.
Rose OF Nampa
Messers. Oliver Nandewili and
Frank Rose lr. spent Sunday az the
Guy Rose home near Parma.
Mr.. J. p roii and Mr.. and Mrs.
. Spear spent Wednesday afternoon
~ Nainia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
Utilities G Commission to
Have a Rate Expert
Leonard Way, Gooding's
Secretary, to Give
Work this Summer

Boise. April SOTO start the move
ment for reduction OF freight rates
for Idaho, Governor c C. Moore and
the Public Utilities Commission have
arranged for the services OF Leonard
Way. former rate expert with the
commission. during the summer
months. Mr.. Way is secretary to
Senator F. r. Gooding and when it
was found tina, he would be in Idaho
this summer the governor and the
commission aoked tor his services in
getting the rate bureau work started
The commission will soon appoint
rate man who will work with Mr..
Way this summer to secure the bene-
TT of his knowledge Of Idaho con-
ditions.
Governor Moore is particularly anx-
ious that determined effor; be made
to secure reduction on freight rates
for the Idaho producers. IL was thru
his efforts that the fund for a rate eN-
pert was put back in the appropriation
after il had been cut on, by the ap-
preparations committee. In his mes
sage TO the legislature the governor
said: while our railroads are pay
ing good dividends and making eN-
iensive Improvements. including dou-
bic tracking. freight rates are still
high: and until the producer
has the benei, Of reasonable rates on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
MALHEUR SPUDS
COME INTO POOL
Seventy-hve Per Cent of
Acreage Joins the
Union

Il Seventy per c-nt of the potato anC
4 head lettuce acreage of Malheur Coun
, ty, Oregon, has already been signed
up by the Idaho Producers Union
= Present indications are that by the
time the cleanup campaign is com
> pleted, which will be by Thursday OF
. this week, that at least 80 per cent
and possibly IS per cent of the total
acreage of potatoes and head lettuce
and practically 100 per cent of the
cauliiower and celery that is to be
grown in Malheur county this year.
will be disposed Of through the Idaho
Producers Union.
THE farmers OF our district have
been studying the question of the pro-
per marketing OF their crops for a
number of years." said Mr.. G. w.
Dean OF Ontario, in commenting on
the situation in Malheur county
"They have finally come to the con-
clusion that cooperative marketing is
the only proper method of disposing
of farm crops. Due 10 the fact that
the Idaho Producers Union is organ
lied on a purely cooperative basis
and is in a position to handle our crops
in a satisfactory manner, we have de-
cided to go in with the Union almost
in a body"
Mr.. Dean also stated that there was
a possibility that an even greater acre
age OF products would be signed up
with the Union in his district in the
near future The farmers in Malheur
county, taken as a whole, seem to be
alive to the benefits of CO.
operative marketing.
Mr.. L. X. Breithaupt, agent for the
Malheur County Farm Bureau, in
speech made at large gathering of
growers at Wilder, Idaho, last week,
stated that the Malheur county farm
ers are already organized for the CO.
operative marketing of their clover and
alfalfa seed, head lettuce, potatoes,
celery, caulifower, wheat and eggs,
and that they would probably soon be
organized for the disposal of the other {
products which are produced in that
territory. The fact that the farmers in
Malheur county and also in the Wall
owa county have selected the Idaho
Producers Union as a proper agency
through which to market their crop,
should be encouraging to members of
he Union in Idaho, who have spent
lime and money to make the Union
worth while. p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
NO MORE CELERY SEED

All celery seed on hand in the office
OF the Idaho Producers Union was re-
turned to the Los Angeles Office this
week, for credit No more celery seed
will be available through the Idaho
Producers Union this year. An ade-
quaie supply of caulifower seed is on
hand to meet all requirements of the
growers. The caulifower seed will
be kept on hand during the month Of
May, after which the unsold seed will
be returned to Los Angeles for credit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
M. E. CHURCH.

The LIST quarterly meeting for this
conference year will be held May 40.
Rev. Francis E. Pond. District Elder.
will have charge of the services.
Services:
Preaching Friday and Saturday
evenings at 500.
Sunday School. Sunday at 10 a. m.
Preaching 100 a. m.
Preaching Sunday evening at 800.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
CARIBOU STEPS AHEAD.

County Agent Harry s. Wilson re
ports that 1000 acres will be planted
to alfalfa this spring in Caribou eoun-
ty; 100 acres to field peas and oats
and 100 acres more of potatoes than
last year There will be an increase
of 5000 in the number Of baby chicks
raised. and ten men say they will build
modern poultry houses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
TRY GRIMM ALFALFA

County Agent Harry s. Wilson OF
Caribout county has ordered 200 lbs
of certified Grimm alfalfa seed. which
will be planted by farmers of the
county by the side of common alfalfa
for comparison.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

his product and workable credit ar
rangement there will be no relief for
the man who holds the plow. Excess
sive freight rates must be reduced.
This reduction can be expedited by the
determined and united effort OF all of
the people of the iniermountain sec
ton working through the utilities COM
missions"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
FLAX IN CARLOAD LOTS

The experimental plot of fax grown
at Lamont last season yielded rs BUSH
els to the acre, reports County Agent
}. E. White, and as result sufficient
seed has been shipped in from North
Dakota to plant large enough acre
age to enable owners to sell some in
carload lots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
PLANT LETTUCE AND CELERY

Approximately 100 acres have been
signed up in Franklin county for the
growing Of head lettuce, reports the
county agent. NJ. A. Powell Three
half acres Of celery have also been
signed up
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

Mrs. George Sites baby has been
quite i'll the past week.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Liechtly and daughter
vivian were kuna visitors Monday.
Mrs: l.. NJ. Liechty and her daught-
er Vivian were Boise visitors Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Luceil Bennctts baby is re-
ported i'll the past few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
j. Of |. ALUMNI
SUPPORT PLANS
To BUILD GYMM
Proposal to Erect $780,
000 Structure Is Made;
Start Campaign for
Funds

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Mos
cow-A proposal for erecting new
gymnasium for the university. as a
memorial to University OF Idaho stud
ents killed during the World war, to
be constructed by funds raised by UNI
iversity alumni and friends. is the plan
which will be presented to the Univer-
sity OF Idaho alumni association at the
annual gathering for commencement
week in June. says the University
Argonaui. student paper.
This plan has been under discus
sion for some time. but was not
brought to a climax until recently
when meeting OF Moscow alumni and
university faculty members was held
TO discuss the proposition. Those at
tending the meeting were J. II. Elm
house. association president; President
A. H. Upham. r. L. Mathews. direct
or OF athletics: Dean Permeal French.
Guy " Wolfe, Ensen Lewis, Homer
David. and c. p. Mix.
Presinden Upham and Coach Math-
ews explained briefly the serious need
for new gymnasium and outlined a
plan whereby new gymnasium could |
be built, with the present one as
wing or section, at a cost OF about l
100000. A discussion was then held 4
to determine the best means OF putting
the present athletic conditions and the
need for a new gymnasium before the
alumni, and il was decided that the
program should be ready for definite
action, at the alumni gathering, COM
mencement week. At the suggestion
OF several. the alumni association pre-
siden, viii appoint a committee OF
three to in vestigate carefully the
situation and present a definite work
ing plan to the June meeting. Should
the plan meet with approval active
work TO raise the funds will be start
ed this summer
The Argonaut carried statements :
from President Upham. athletic coach
es, and captains in the various sports
and all expressed the same opinion !
that new gymnasium would be nee
essary if Idaho athletics were to keep
pace with those OF other conference
members. Following is the statement =
from J. Harry Emhouse the alumni
president:
Those of us who are intimately =
acquainted with the athletic situation =
u the University OF Idaho recognize
he serious need OF new gymnasium =,
o relieve the congested condition. The
iced is present one. and something =,
must bedone soon to relieve il. -
The alumni OF the university have
Mays desired to place memorial on
he campus. a memorial that would be
{ real benefit TO the student body. and
ne that would be worthy OF the con r
liberation OF the alumni
To undertake the task OF raising
fund to build gymnasium. the sup
ort of every alumnus mus, be given. ~
nd | believe that the alumni can and be
sill pat it over with bang re
]. Harry Einhouse.
President University OF Idaho r,
Alumni Association
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
UNIVERSITY LENDS BULL.

The Gem County Jersey Bull as
ISOLATION has borrowed from the Uni
versity OF Idaho experiment station
farm young bull, Idaho Torono Ex-
perimentert to be used in one of the
association blocks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
llfe,s Resl Glory.

The glory OF lie Is 10 love. not 10 be
loved; TO give. 20, 20 get: TO serve. no,
10 be serysd.-Hugh Black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
'CONWCTS MIST FORSAKE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
CONTINUED from page u

fore, economy to have everything
planned to the last detail. We would
like 70 get two or three other pro-
1ects near the prison or the REFORM
| atory, as Mr.. Hoff feels that he can
provide at least $50 men for high
way work. If we get work near in
situations or branches of institutions
we cl.n dispense with prison camps.
the necessity of guarding and other
expenses, Above all, WE can give
work to prisoners. which is one of
the fundamental basis of sound re-
formatry work."
Mr.. Lewis praised Governor Sill
ger, Comptroller Bugbee. State
Treasurer Read and the members of
the Highway Commission for their
cooperation in the new plan to use
prison labor on road work.
The institution commissioner s
reference to musical instruments
haJ to do with these forms of en-
tertainment which the men are per-
mitted to have in their cells to
whilo away their spare time and
keep their minds occupied on
harmless pursuits. Visitors going
through prison wings usually hear
the STUNNING of a banjo, or the
PLAYING of a talking machine here
anu there and it serve as entertain
ment for the entire wing of several
hundred inmates. Men Who have
money are allowed the privilege or
buying these instruments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
BUSY MEETINGS FACE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Tonights committee session and
Monday nights meeting of the
Board of Aldermen promises to be
busy sessions for the city fathers.
Although it is not known what may
be taken up at the meeting tonight
Alderman-at-Large Calvin stated to-
day that if the Department of Health
approved the sewer for Lehigh ParE
arrangements will be made to ask
bids for this work.
At tonight's session also it is
expected that a detour will be ar
ranged for traffic which usually
passed over Amboy avenue as this
sewer work and will be almost i'm
passable.
On Monday night, the aldermen
will spend the greater part of the
session in receiving bids for various
work and items for which adver-
tisements have been published.
There are six different items on
which bids have been asked and ac-
cording to City Clerk Philip P. Co.'S
tello, these bids are already begin
ming to come in. The items follow:
A three or four ton gasoline driv-
en- street roller for use in repairing
streets; Resurfacing State street
from Market street to Gordon street;
New City scale; Fire alarm head
quarters; Removal of present bell
tower in rear of Protection Hook &
Ladder house and erection of a steel
tower and placing the bell thereon;
Changes in fire alarm and police
call systems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
GOTTA PIONEER
DIES IN TOTTENVILLE
CONTINUED from page ID

problems of the industry and saw
its working force grow from thirty
five men to over seven hundrel'
He perfected many mechanical de-
vices which are today in use In ev-
ery clay working factory in the
country. During his twenty-one
a connected with the Perth Am
bow Terra Gotta Company. he was
employed in every capacity.
Mr., Frerichs helped to introduce
terra Gotta as a building material
AMI has seer It's growth in use from
ever standpoint. AS architect OF
the concern he helped to design
many of first buildings on which
terla Gotta has been used. He pc
cans known as an expert in aren't
ecture terra Gotta matters and was
known to the trade from Atlantic
to the Pacific. In June. 1898. Mr.:
Frerichs. Samuel Whitehurst and
the late Charles u. Thrall left the
Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Company
and organized the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company, with a plant at Tot
tenville. In the new concern Mr..
Fre-ichs served in several capacities;
When the concern was reorganlzed
several years ago, Mr.. Frerlchs sew
ere his connection and went WIN
the federal Terra Gotta Company
at Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
10000 union PAINTERS
THREATEN TO GO ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, May 18:-Ten thous-
and union members of the Brother
hood of Painters, Decorators &
.Paperhangers Of America, threatened
to add their numbers to the $4,000
building crafts men who expect to
walk out June 1, after their demands
for $40 a day and a 5 day week were
refused at a conference with the
Association of Master Painters which
lasted until early this morning.
The strike order has already been
mailed to the union members, offic-
falls announced. Another conference
will be held tomorrow, however, in
a last attempt to win over the en-
ployers.
A bulletin issued by the painters
organization announced that the
building trades council would sup
port It by calling on its members to
boycott jobs where non-union paint
ers were employed. A special meet
ing to discuss further means of aid
ing the painters was announced for
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
SEIBOTH AND MASON ARE
NOMINATED BY THE P. B. A.

William Seiboth and Archibald
Mason were nominated for the office
of president of the local branch OF
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation at a meeting which was held
in the patrolmen's room at police
headquarters last night. The election
of officers is scheduled for the newt
monthly meeting. the third Thursday
in June.
Seiboth or Mason will succeed
Frank Tonghini. who is the present
president of the association. John
Mccormick. of the South Amboy de-
partment was nominated for vice
president; Emil Koyen, recording
secretary; Marinus Ludwigson, fl
nancial secretary. and William
Clooney. High Steed. James Egan.
Pau. Layden and William Buchan
as delegates. Mccormick, Koyen
and Ludwigson will not have oppo-
sition. and three of the five dele
gates nominated will be chosen.
There was little else done at last
nights meeting which was presided
ove~ by President Tonghini. Mem
bers of the South Amboy depart
ment are members of the local
branch of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association,