davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
Fruit Growers Are
Ready for Market
Producers Form Associ.
alton; Acreage Trees
Climbs Steadily

Canyon and Owyhee county fruit
producers have perfected their organ
ization for marketing this years fruit
crop with what has been designated
as the Homedale Fruit Growers AS
sooiation. Oscar Kallman OF Central
Cove is president OF the association;
Chas. Biggar vice-president. and F. E.
kaufman. secretary-treasurer. The
association is affiliated with the or
ganization OF Idaho prune growers
who are using the American Fruit
Federation, a farm bureau organiza-
ton. for marketing their stuff. Be-
tween three and four hundred acres OF
producing orchard are included in the
Homedale association. Sixty-fve
thousand young fruit trees were plant
ed in this territory in 1922. as many
more were added this spring. and if
the results obtained from the crop
this year are favorable, it is believed
that twice that many young trees will
be planted next spring. Apples.
prunes and peaches are favored.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
Two Day Celebration
At Jordan Necessary
Too Many Sports for
One Day; a Big
Crowd Attends

Jordan Valley. = Jordan Valley
celebration was grand success, as
their celebrations always are. The
local band furnished the music. Mr.
Curtis Hayden of Caldwell was speak
or of the day and his excellent speech
was enjoyed by large crowd
The speaking and picnic dinner were
held in the beautiful grove at the DIR
Jones home.
The barbecued meat was pro-
nounced by everyone as the best ever
tasted. and was served with bread, de-
lieious coffee and pie to everyone.
A lengthy program OF races and
sports necessitated taking another day
to finish, Almost as large crowd
was in attendance the second day. A
ball game between the nome team and
a picked up team from river points;
an excellent bucking contest, and
more street sports. followed by dane
ing completed the big celebration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
Oregon Governor
Studies the Weevil
Visits Station at Parma
Wednesday Morning;
Spraying Is Best

Judge Ed. L. Bryan and J. S. Har-
rington motored to Parma Wednes-
day morning where they met Governor
Walter Pearce of Oregon and attended
brief alfalfa wceviI demonstration
at the state experimental plats on the
Lee Johnson farm. The discussion
was led by c. f. Wakeland who told
of the results of his work in combat
ing the pest Spraying in May and
June is tho method NOW favored as a
result OF these experiments for control
OF the pest. Mr.. WakeIand told the
Oregon party. From Parma, Gov
ernor Pearoe and his party went to
Ontario TO confer with busniess men
there on problems confronting that
territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
Fire Department
Record Is Good
Trial Run Shows Equip
ment Built For
Speed.

Exactly 90 seconds from the time
the FIRE department Tuesday evening
pulled away from the city hall on a
demonstration run. water was flying
to the top OF the Holt elevator, six
blocks distant.
One nozzle was used to test the
power of the pumps. Wind broke the
stream at the crest OF the building.
bu, II. c. Gillette. fire chief, was well
pleased with the demonstration, par
ticularly that part Of it which showed
how quickly the department can get
into action.
When more than one nozzle was
used. the main did not carry sufficient
water TO supply the pumps and this
portion OF the ties, could no, be fully
carried out. The main Is only OF =
inch size.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
CUTOFF
ROAD IS. LOGGED
California Men Here on
Wednesday; Alturas
Meeting July Il

The LON cutoff is completely log
ged as a result OF the trip over the
short and direct route through Idaho,
Oregon and Nevada to California by
J. c. Jarman and L. E. Bunker, Of AL
turas, California, who were in Cald-
we'll Wednesday evening. These two
boosters for the new route used road
signs generously at all points on the
road where tourists might miss the
correct route. In addition, they took
mileages and will use such informa-
ton as they obtained on the trip to
have maps and pamphlets, descriptive
of the cutoff, prepared.
Alturas is staging another road
meeting July Fl and Mr.. Jarman and
Mr.. Bunker asked that Caldwell be
represented at that meeting. Nampa
is to send a delegate, Otto Jones, sec
retary OF the Idaho automobile asso-
citation, and possibly w. J. Hall, state
commissioner of public works, will be
present. CaldwelPs delegate has not
been selected as yet.
Northern California is emphatically
behind the LON cutoff is the gist OF
a message brought to Caldwell by the
Alturas men. All tourists are being
directed over that route who are not
insistent upon going to Portland.
Both Mr.. Bunker and Mr.. Jarman
left Thursday morning for Ontario,
where they saw Pat Gallagher, men,
Der of the Oregon state highway COM
mission. They are anxious that Mr..
Gallagher attend the meeting at Al
turas.
While in Caldwell, the California
men we're entertained by Mayor
Smecd, K. T. Hurtt and Jess Gowen,
secretary of the Kiwanis club. During
the evening they visited points OF To-
cal interest. including the College OF
Idaho and Memorial Park.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
DAVIS STUDIES
! FEDERAL PLANS
In England on Imznigra-
ton; Believes in
Restriction

Washington.-Forty-two years ago
James John Davis, now secretary OF
labor, came to the U. S. from Wales
with his father and mother and FIVE
other children, a youth of eleven years
The Washington Post says: His
father could neither read nor write
On the Fourth of July Secretary Da-
m sailed for Europe as a member oi
President Harding's cabinet, occupy
ing the premier suite on the giant U.
s. steamship Levaithsn, greatest and
fastest passenger liner on the seven
seas. Secretary Davis. curiously
enough, goes to Europe to study the
immigration problem. just now one of
the most difficult the government has
to deal with
The time has come" Secretary Da-
Wis said to a reporter for the WASH
ington Star, "for the formulation of a
truly American immigration policy.
not foreign policy dictated by for
cign steamship companies, but an
American policy formulated by and in
the interest of the United ,States.
The time has come for us to say
whom we shall take in and the time
has gone when they shall say who
they shall send u.s."
Outlining further his views on i'm
migration. Mr.. Davis said he held no
objection to the nationals of any coun-
try entering the United States as inn
migrants. II believe that there are
good men and women in all races. |
am not prejudiced against any race or
against any sect on account OF rdig-
ious views; nor am | against any man
on account of his love affairs, provided
he remains within the law and keeps
the American family, the basis OF the
welfare of this country, intact
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
Railroad Men Work
Over Black Canyon
Surveyors in Field; Con-
templated Plans Not
Announced.

Another railroad story bIazed its
way across the horizon this week as
it became definitely established that a
surveying crew. working for the Un-
ion Pacific system, is traversing the
Black Canyon desert. Just what is
under way could not be learned yes
terday except that the general route
OF the survey is from Boise to Eagle.
thence across the Black Canyon to
New Plymouth. Fruitlsnd, and into
Payette.
Local officials OF the railroad Thurs
day indicated that no information had
been given out as to the railroads
plans other than that they were aware
a surveying crew was in the field 1t
is presumed that this preliminary sur
vey is being made to determine the
feasibility OF line through to con-
meet with the Boise Orchard construc-
ton. Such a road. it is pointed out.
would provide double track through
this territory for the Oregon Short
Line and the opinion is expressed that
this construction might be cheaper
than double-tracking the present road
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
Continued on last page)
COLLEGE FACE
To FACE WITH
CLEAR FUTURE
Kiwanis Club Hears In
stitution H as Many
Friends in East; Home
Help Needed.

That the College of Idaho has many
friends in the east was the declaration
of several speakers at the Ki~anis
Club luncheon Thursday, the pro-
gram being featured by special Col
lege OF Idaho addresses. Among the
speakers for the College of Idaho
were Monte B. Gwinn and Robert
Mccormick. the latter field secretary
for the college in the east.
"The first money gift l ever made
to the college was $780, Mr.. Gwinn
said. Il borrowed that money from
Howard Sebree at IL per cent and it
was FIVE years before | paid the note
The future for the college is bright,
both speakers think. The foundation
has been solidly laid in the east and If
Idaho does its part. the institution
should continue to grow and prosper,
they said.
In presenting the basis for the Col
lege OF Idaho's advantageous position
in the east, particularly with the Rock
efeller funds, Mr.. Mccormick explain
ed that of ITO colleges given financial
assistance, 100 were in the eastern half
of the United States. The College of
Idaho was the fifth in the western half
added to this lis, and today is among
three west OF the Rocky Mountains
receiving that aid. To obtain the lat
est 100000 pledge from this source
to the college endowment fund, it will
be necessary before February |, 1924,
to raise $4,000 elsewhere. This is the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
WATER is FINE

Atlantic City," as Caldwelrs bath
ing beach on the Boise river near the
new highway bridge has been dubbed,
is a popular resort during the present
hot weather. More than 100 Caldwell
citizens. from youthful and sunburned
boys and girls TO more seda,e and
elderly persons. make the river head
quarters almost every evening. Wa
ter Is fine and the swimming excel
lent. these denisens OF the deep report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
POTATO BUYERS COME

Potato buyers are beginning to come
in. Among the recent arrivals is +
c. Wengert. representative of Weyl'
Zuckcrman. He has rented the room
in the New Saratoga hotel building
vacated by the Right Place millinery
and will open offices there for the
crop moving season. Frank Hall. the
sales manager Of the California Vege-
table Union, accompanied by an Of
hce force. also arrived shis week TO
take up his summers work here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
POULTRY WILL
Be KING WHEN
TRIP IS HELD
Excursion and Program
To Feature Big Day
Here July Il; Plans
Perfected.

The excursion will be a failure un-
less there are l.500 people on that
trip"
This is the declaration OF A. /.
O'Reilly. county agent, and is the ba-
sis upon which plans are being made
for the greatest poultry excursion ever
held in Canyon county which will
leave Caldwell promptly at s o'clock
Saturday morning, July Il. Sixty
miles will be travelled that morning
and FIVE Canyon county poultry plants
will be inspected on the trip. including
plants at Parma. Wilder. Homedale
and Huston. The route will be in the
order OF the stops indicated.
Returning to Caldwell shortly after
noon. the excursionists are expected
to lunch. picnic fashion. at Memorial
Park. This lunch promises to be
real affair. Even Caldwell business
men who haven't been removed from
linen and silver for many a moon will
use grass for napkins and contest
sharply for drum sticks" if their
pledge to turn out en- masse for the
affair materialixes.
Following luncheon. the best poul-
try program ever offered in idaho will
feature the outdoor afternoon meet
ing High lights on this program in
clude an address by Governor Moore.
a talk on cooperative marketing by
f. J. Dixon. manager of the poultry
producers association. and a number
of other tipely addresses. Music will
be feature of the program, the XII
wants club having volunteered to pro-
vide this portion of the afternoons
events. Lemonade will be served
gratis by the Kiwanis club and ice
OF it-has been promised
by the Caldwell Creamery company.
Talks, with the exception OF that by
Governor Moore. will be limited to 20
minutes for each speaker. This is to
permit inclusion of the entire program
in the afternoon. Among other speak
crs are Mrs. z. D. Ford OF Weiser.
who has made notable success in the
production OF high quality eggs; Geo.
Durant, manager of the local associ-
ton branch, who will talk on Hand
ling Eggs in Summer; Prem Moore,
state specialist who will discuss the
development OF the poultry business
in this territory; Mrs. Frank Brown
ing of Nampa on Turkey; Fl. E.
Cosby. OF O.A.C.. who will discuss
Poultry Diseases; r. s. Durkee OF
Vancouver. president of the poultry |
whose subject is Cooper
ltion," and ]. H. Lowell OF Caldwell
Following the addresses. interested
person will be shown through the To-
:al plant of the producers associa-
ion. The egg professor will be in
operation and Gambling. egg grading
md packing will be shown as well as
,ther sidelights on the production of
ancy eggs.
Poultry men whose plants will be
iisited on the excursion in the morn
ng include those OF Frank Chapman
md Charles Dice at Parma, Mills &
Mills at Wilder, Jesse Vanderhoof at
iomedale and w. II. Cutter at Hus-
on. Every stop has been designed to
how a particular phase of the pro-
luction OF chickens and eggs in this
erritory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
DISCUSS PROJECT PROBLEMS

Residents OF Succor Creek distric,
met at the city hall Tuesday afternoon
to further plans for the formation oi
an irrigation district and to consult
}. w. Cunningham. a Portland engin-
Ger, who is advising the district resi-
dents with an idea OF floating bonds
TO complete the project. About 6.000
acres in the project in Idaho and 800
acres In Oregon are affected. This
was one OF the projects visited by
Governor Walter Pcarce OF Oregon
and his party on their recent trip into
'he eastern Oregon territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
LOCAL FIRM GETS CONTRACT

Hartenbower Brothers. local plumb
ing contractors, Tuesday were award
ed the contract for sewer extensions
in Mountainhome. The contract, price
aggregates about $4,000. Work on
the extension will begin as soon as
men and equipment can be modified.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13

Continued on last page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13

cA mare
iveil sais
alley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13

Joel L. Priest.
P.S.-One time asked storekeep-
er how he was able to sell so much OF
a certain article. Quality. my boy,
said he, quality"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
POTATO CROP SHORT;
PRICE WILL Be HIGH

The potato crop this year in east
ern Nevada and western Utah will
bethe smallest in several years. The
season has been against potato cul-
ture, with a great deal of cold and
quite too much rain in growing
time.
A lot of new potatoes have come
in Cutting the market, being ped
died &c the houses as low as $3.50
a hundredweight, but growers who
know conditions declare that they
are not likely to be lower when the
matured potatoes are in and winter
is here.
During the week a number OF
ranchers happened in at onc with
auto and truck loads of a variable
number of sacks, these coming to-
gether had the effect of stocking the
supplies of the consumers who use
a great number of potatoes . Pre-
viously the retail price in Ely had
been high being maintained for weeks
in stores of large and attractive new
ones at two pounds for a quarter
This was bound to have a reaction
as the ranchers were onto it and
we're only waiting until they could
come in with thSir first digsings
"A share in this enormous price. But
for than it was not to be. The price
dropped instanter after they com
menced 20 sell to ;he stores and to
peddle to the houses.
The White Pine News has received
information of a mere or less conf
plete nature from White River,
Spring valley and Snake valley, north
and south, and these reports agree
that the crop is exceedingly short and
the consumers of this district next
winter are already stuck for a higher
price than they have been in the
habit of paying. Reports from Idaho
as given by local dealers, tell of a
shortage there, SO there is a general
agreement that this will be the con-
dition.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

THE cool charm of the all-white cos
- tune for summer wear occupies SO
solid a place in the affections of wom-
ankind that 1t is doubtful If its vogue
will ever be successfully challenged by
colors, no matter how attractive they
may be. In sports things color has
made rapid advances in recent sea
sons, but even In this field white linen
or white wool still occupies first
place, and for dress wear the mode
has produced nothing of greater charm
and utility than the all-white outfit.
White crepe is used in making the
delightfully."- ~cool-looking slip-Over
frock pictured above. This combines
the plated skirt and plain waist that
have been featured In current fash
ions and has the Characteristic
straight lines of the mode. The round
neck and short kimono sleeves are fin
ished with a deep ruffle of the same
material. Just below the pocket Ii
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

after Miss Lenoir's time is over in
this district in the fall. Great inter
est is being shown by all the classes
in the district this year.
j: :: x
Mrs. Burt Burkhart and baby son,
Gordon, of Ruth, are spending a
short time in Ely visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Silliman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominick P. Curto.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
DIR. DE VINE OF RENO HERE.

DR.. George P. DeVine, eyesight
specialist of Reno, will be at the
Northern hotel until September 1.
Those in need of eyeglasses or arti-
fetal eyes should see the doctor
while ne is here.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

Il little embroidered monogram in
bright colors. This is a little flair Of
fashion that has caught on tremen-
dously.
fits recently brought out are featur-
ing white linen In tailored effects.
All sorts of knitted materials are
shown and in some instances these
have an applique design in white or
black braid. In linen, IN very smart
model has n high standing collar and
a row of huge linen buttons down
one side Of the frock. The lighter
qualities Of linen are being extensive
ly used in children's frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Ooe E1ffeKSePttS I1qufu NSK1f0
There is one remedy that seldom
falls to stop itching torture and re-
Iieve skin irritation and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, BIackheads i'm most cases
give way to Zenno. Frequently
minor blemishes disappear overnight.
Itching usually stops instantly.
Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid
clean, easy to use and dependable.
1t costs only 35c; an extra large
bottle, sI.O0. 1t is positively safe
for tender, sensitive skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
PASSING OF RIDING HORSES
!. THREATENED, REPORT SAYS

The passing Of the riding horse is
threatened. according to a joint~r re-
port made to the War Department by
the remount service of the Army and
the American Remount Association.
breeding of light horses" the re-
port says. has, for one reason or
another. decreased to such an extent
that riding horses of good breeding,
type and conformation are exceed
ingly scarce--in fact. at this time,
almost impossible to obtain in any
numbers for either military or COM
mercial purposes.
ITO those persons who had given
the growing scarcity of riding horses
any serious thought this situation
became plainly apparent more than a
fourth OF century ago. The world
war. with its immense toll of horse
flesh, and the difficulty experienced
in securing riding horses of even a
mediocre type. brought home fully
the seriousness of the situation and
crystallized sentiment for an effectual
remedy In fact, it was not until the
carly part of 1919 that steps of any
Importance were taken by the gov
eminent to meet the acute shortage
in riding horses.
The results thus far obtained are
therefore exceedingly encouraging.
II is certain that il the rcmount
breeding operations so auspiciously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

II made no difference what rank or
plentiful lack Of 1t the Indian might
have. either.
He might be "a millionaire merchant
or a mahara ia; he might be a dis
tinguishrd citizen prominent in any
one of the learned professions: he
might he a celebrated author or emf
nent scientist of sore sort-India
produces "A considerable number of all
such menG or he might be just an
ordinary Indian gentleman.
Nevertheless he could not enter the
sacred precincts of the En- glishman's
club. And II is said that this fact--a
fact repeated all over India whereve r
there is an Englishman's ciub--snd
thai which il denotes as being funda-
mental in the British character have
done nDre TO undermine the British
imperial structure In India than all
the alleged economic and political
injustices combined.
To an Englishman. an Indian no
matter who he may be. is and always
has been not an Indian but native
and though the high caste Indian re-
sents being referred to as A native
more bitterly than he resents any
thing else on earth. the average
Englishman in India--with exceR-
tons, to be sure-goes on thinking
of Indians merely as natives. and re-
ferrinS to them as such not only in
conversations in which Indians par
I ticipate but in the press as well. and
even in their more serious writings
about India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
DOG RUNS AWAY DAILY
FOR OLD MASTERS PAT
Mystery. Solved When New Owner
Follows and Witnesses Fond
Greetings.

Six months ago Miss Louise Elliot,
clubwoman of Jersey City. read an
advertisement in a local newspaper
which announced a fox TERROR for
sale. She FASTENED to the home of
Wesley Haner. at l39 Glenwood ave-
rue, Jersey City. and purchased the
dog for $25. and Spot was Installed
in the Elliott home as a cherishe d
member of the family.
Things went along fine the first
day. Spot seemed to take kindly to
his new owners, but the next morning
he had disappeared. He returned
bs fore the Elhotts had finished
breakfast aud apparently was con-
tented. The next morning Spot was
gone again. In fact. he disappeared
every morning until recently, when
Miss Elliott decided to set at the
bottom of the mystery.
Miss Elliott's alarm clock was set
for am. She dressed and slipped
down the stairs and saw Spot start
away from his kennel in the yard.
She followed. Up to the Hudson
boulevard he went and north 10
Glenwood avenue and then to the
porch of his former home. When
Mr.. Hanrer came out half an hour
later Sport wagged his tail and in
return received a pat on the head He
then raced back TO the Elliott home.