davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
CANNON COMES
W|THPLANFOR
BO|SEPROJECT
Relief in Sight Through
New Contract With
Department; Boards
Consider Proposal

Extension OF payments over new
20 year period after deducting such
payments as have already been made,
immediate appropriation OF S2OO.OOO to
complete Boise Project drainage and
enlargement of the New York canal.
all provisioncd upon the organization
OF an irrigation district to supplant
the present water users association.
were outlined to both boards OF di-
rectors OF the Payette-Boise Water
Users association here Tuesday by
Miles Canon as the basis OF settlement
for the Boise project problems as
offering an avenue for settlers where
by immediate relief from portion OF
the excessive construction and drain
age charges might be obtained.
No action was taken on this tenta-
tive proposition which was submitted,
as Mr.. Cannon said. to serve as a
basis for negotiations. Such con
tract with the reclamation service re-
quires only approval OF the secretary
OF the interior and is in no way de-
pendent upon congressional action on
reclamation relief measures. IL was
announced, however. that Mr.. Cannon
would return to the Boise project next
week following short trip through
the Twin Falls district and that he
would remain here until some con-
crete action was taken on this plan as
he outlined it. 1t is understood, too.
that the two opposing boards will
meet together following his return to
endeavor to reach common ground.
incidentally, Mr.. Cannon is new act
ing as a special envoy for th1 recla-
nation fact finding commission now
sitting in Washington. According to
Mr.. Cannon, a full and accurate report
will be given that commission, not
only OF conditions on the Boise pro-
ject. but on all other federal projects
in the west.
That the Boise project is one OF the
best federal projects in the United
States was the declaration OF Mr..
Cannon before the Caldwell CONNER
cial club Tuesday evening. Only the
Yakima project rivals it, he declared.
And yet, despite its manifestly fine
features and the conditions prevailing
here that are far better than on many
other projects, the Boise project is
causing more trouble in Washington
than all the rest, he said
Acceptance of the new plan as out
lined by Mr.. Cannon will reduce con-
struction payments to roughly 81 per
acre where there are no delinquencies.
Drainage appropriations will not be
added to the payments due under the
new contract until the 20 year period
has expired. Just what adjustment
will be made OF deliquent accounts has
not been determined but it is believed
that a substantial program can be in
corporated in the new arrangement to
provide for settlers who are behind
in their payments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
JESTER PLACED
UNDER ARREST
Former Pioneer Treasur-
er Charged With
Misappropriation

J. Jester. Jr. former treasurer OF
the Pioneer Irrigation district. was
arrested Wednesday upon complaint
sworn out by J. o. Baum. president OF
the Pioneer board of directors. and
charged with misappropriation of dis
trict funds.
Jester was arraigned before United
States Commissioner ID. ID. Hsrger
Wednesday afternoon. Bonds were
fixed at $1,000 which Mr.. Jester fur
nished. The preliminary hearing was
set for December J.
Shortage in the district funds was
brought to light by an audit make by
Howard Smell in July and August
Court action has been postponed from
that time pending a recheck OF the dis
trict accounts by representative oi
the National Surety company of New
York with whom Mr.. Jester was
bonded in the sum of $4,000.
The complaint sets forth that the
misappropriation of funds alleged took
place between October l. 1922 and
July of this year. He is formally
charged with the misappropriation o.
s., ,270.72. Because of the loss of GER
tain records from an unexplained bur
glary of the Pioneer Office last sum
mer, the exact shortage has been diff
ficult to determine.
Mr.. Jester has maintained innocenc'
of the charge but has otherwise made
no statement.
Various features connected with thu
Pioneer fund shortage have nevel
been explained. Immediately follow
ing the order for an audit of the dis
.trict's books, the Office was burglar
lied and records of no value except t.
the Treasurer were stolen. Closely fol
lowing this Sheriff o. Y. Mason re
ceived a crude letter which attempted
to explain the burglary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
IDAHO SHIPPERS
SEEHOPEFROM
RAILROAD PLAN
Construction Possible in
Central Oregon, On
tario Men Believe;
Better Markets

That Idaho producers and shippers,
by putting their shoulders to the
wheel. may obtain new and shorter
railroad connection to California
through central Oregon was the gist
of a message brought to Caldwell
Tuesday evening by delegation OF
Ontario business men. The plan OF
the central Oregon railroad was pre-
scnted to the regular monthly Com
mercial club meeting which took the
form OF a banquet at SHEPHERDS.
That this proposed railroad is back
ed bv the Oregon state railroad COM
mission. that complaints have been nj
ed asking its immediate construction
;tb the interstate commerce commis-
sion. that it taps a new and rich timb-
cr country. that i, shortens the trafhe
distance from Caldwell to California
markets by several hundred miles and
at least three days shipping time and
the Oregon commission believes II
has a winning case were features o'
the plan as il was presented by On
,ario speakers. w. II. Doolittle, w
1. McCllough and George Aiken out
lined the proposal for Ontario.
Cooperation is sought by Ontario
business men in presenting Idaho trai'
Gc information to the interstate com
merce commission to supplement thai
supplied by Oregon and to make
winning case doubly certain. 10 tina
ities commission and all Southwestern
END the aid OF the state public utii
Idaho commercial organizations vii
he sought. Facts in the matter Wi
also be presented to Senator Franz
Cooding and his aid enlisted IN max
ing the fight.
Proposed construction. II was point
ed out is only l2s miles from Cram
TO Odell. AT the latter point, con
nection is made with the new Natro'
cutoff and a short, direct route e
California is thereby made possible
The importance Of this road to ida
no and eastern Oregon shippers va
made obvious when the speaker
pointed out ,ha, Los Angeles was IN
richest agricultural county IN IN
United States but was never the ies
l;neanabie of providing food Tor IN
fContinued or iast paft1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
C|TY-COUNTY
PLAN LAUNCHED
Cooperation Keynote of
New Program of
Broad Scope

Closer cooperation between city
and rural residents to work out com
mon problems formed the hasis OF a
new organization in Caldwell which
came into existance Wednesday even
ing following a dinner at the home OF
r. w. Oakes. Twcnty-six represent
stive Canyon county men. more than
half OF them farmers. were in attend
ance
Following a considerable discus
sion OF the possibilities OF coordinated
cffor, between the country and the
town. an executive committee con-
sisting OF six WIS selected. Farmers
named on the committee were J. b.
Newpor, OF Notus, A. F. Talcoit OF
Caldwell and f. {. Preston OF Clay
ton;a. Caldwell representatives in
clude J. II. Lowell. M. ID. Riner and
Mr.. Oakcs who are also members OF
civic committee on advertising.
Higher moral OF the citizens OF
the Boise Valley. confidence in the
assets that can be found here. and
confidence in the future here to the
end that outside people may be at
tracted are among the objects of this
new organization as outlined at the
meeting by Mr.. Vowel who acted as
Chairman. In addition. concrete prob
lens facing farmers and Canyon coun-
ty citizens are to find in an enlarged
and thoroughly representative COM
mittcc a clearing house that will per
nit careful consideration and COM
bined action by both town and coun-
try.
Various suggestions made at tn,
meeting will probably crystalline in
regular meetings. Farmers offered
their home as meeting places to furth-
cr this program. Get acquainted
will be one OF the watchwords OF this
movement and farmers who are ia.
niiliar with only their own community
will share with Caldwell business mer
the opportunity to enlarge their ac'
quaintanccship with Canyon county
residents in general.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Twin Falls Tangle
Complicated One
Boards Action Followed
By Conflicts in Foot
Ball Schedules

The board which met to decide the
case of Twin Falls in the South Gen.
trail district squabble on Nov. z de-
cided that Twin Falls should play the
Burley team of the regular wing tor
the championship of the district. This
necessita,ed a change in the schedule
Idaho Falls objected to the change
as it placed the championship hnal on
Thanksgiving day. and on that day
Idaho Falls had a game with Sail
Lake City team. The board stood
firm on the proposition holding thai
outside games must give way to ih'
state championship games. ldaho
Falls conceded the point and now
Twin and Burley are in a wrangl'
over where the game shall be played
The vote OF Z. L. Cherry at ST. Mares
in the North will decide the matter an1
il looks as il Twin Falls will have t1
-----------------
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
School Calendar
Has Been Arranged
H. S. Social Functions
Under Committees
Charge

A committee of three from the high
school faculty has been appointed to
have charge of the social activities OF
the high school during this school
year. The committee is composed OF
Miss White, Miss Caskey and Mr.
Tatum.
ANY social event of any nature mus,
receive. beforehand. the sanction and
approval of this committee before be-
ing allowed as a high school function.
The committee. at their first meet
ing decided on the following as con-
stituting the social calendar of the
year. One party during the year for
each of the classes. the eighth. ninth,
tenth. eleventh. twelfth grades and the
Junior Prom.
These are the only social events
which are sponsored by the high
school. as high school social functions
The high school has not sponsored
any of the parties or dances that have
been held so far this year. No school
activity will be held except on Friday
or Saturday evenings.
If there is 4 demand for any addi-
tional activity during the year it must
be approved by the committee and m
announcement of the same made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
IDAHO POULTRY
| PRODUCERSOUT
Of ASSOCIATION
Oregon Parent Given
Black Eye; New Con-
tracts January l For
Idaho Alone

Discomfort with the dictation OF the
Oregon branch OF the Pacific Co-ope-
rative Poultry Producers association
led to secession by Idaho members.
An Idaho association. financed and
managed in Idaho. will follow when
present contracts expire January !. II
is believed.
Secession. long discussed by those
familiar with the operations OF the
idaho branch OF the association, be-
came fact here Wednesday when pro-
ducers almost unanimously approved
this act Other producers, meeting
Monday evening at Fruitland and
Tuesday at Meridian. adopted similar
courses.
Consistently lower prices for eggs
marketed through the association that
Oregon producers obtained, stubborn
resistance to suggestions from Idaho
members OF the board OF directors by
the Oregon directors and general dis
satisfaction with operations OF the
Oregon branch in its relationship to
Idaho producers paved the way for
the secession.
Idaho members OF the board were
chosen here Wednesday evening TO
continue in that capacity for Idaho
producers until more perfect orga-
nization can be had. c. II. McCand-
less OF Nampa presided here at the
producers which continued through
the afternoon and evening with ad'
iournment only for dinner.
Finances along stand in the wa,
OF perfeciing a strong Idaho assoeia
ton. Many southwestern Idaho pro
ducers. not now affiliated with the as
sociation because OF its Oregon faint
are ready and anxious TO join strict
ly Idaho association. it IS said. A
least 1000 producing hens were repre-
sented BY non-assoeiaiion producer
at the Meridian meeting Tuesdal
evening.
Stock subscriptions 20 the Orcgo
parent association may not be prompt
~ recoverable and some difficulty ma
be encountered IN rehnaucing the Ida
no association However. Idaho d
recsors are confident that a satisfas
tory solution can be arrived AZ an
rapidly increasing population iher
Continued on lssl page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Coo Operative Plan
Spreads Rapidly
Many Farmers Affiliated
With Marketing
Organizations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lo'ooo
farmer cooperative organizations with
a membership OF more than l,Ooo'ooo
farmers are now actively operating IN
the United States. according to the De-
par,ment OF Agriculture. As result
Of the Departments study of co-opera-
tive principles and practices both IN
the United States and abroad. the pr'n-
ciples of successful cooperation are
now fairly well understood, and food
producers all over the country are ap'
plyine them to their business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET

The Caldwell Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club held their
regular meeting Monday evening in
the Red Cross rooms. The club voted
on holding a bazaar and basket sup
per on December 5. the place to be
decided upon and announced later.
Cider and doughnuts were served at
the close OF the business session
About twenty-five members were pres
ent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
P. T. A. TO MEET

The high school P. 7. A. members
will hear an address by MI. Goodwin
OF Boise, engaged in Y. NJ. {. A.
work there, at the regular associa-
ton meeting which will b held at the
high school Monday evening. L. Viii
liams. principal OF the high school
will sing a vocal solo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Russian Wheat Comes
Into World Markets

Washington-Russia is reported to
have shipped about S.000.0o0 bushels
OF grain, chiefly wheat and rye. be
tween August | and October 10. more
than 100000 bushels OF Russian grain
have already been exported to Ger.
many.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16

b. +. Siouiemeyer. district coun-
sci. and Miles Cannon, field repre-
sentative for the reclamation service
spent Tuesday in Caldwell eonferring
with water users on settlement for
the Boise project controversy. In
the evening both were guests OF the
Commercial club at a dinner served
AZ Shepperd's cafe where each made
! brief address.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16

Washington-Once again Russian
caviar, exports OF which in 1914 were
valued at $2.000.0O0 is resuming place
in foreign trade. 1t is figured that
the 1923 export of caviar from Russia
will reach at leas, 5000 pounds. valued
at a million doll-rs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16

A marriage license was issued at
the county clerks Office Tuesday to II.
w. Meadows of Wciser and Miss Su-
die Skcen of Meridian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Stafford have
returned 10 their home 81 No'us siief
spending the nas, six months al Los
Angeles
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16

(Coniinusd on Page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16

Continued on lac, PAGE
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
NORTH HOLYOKE

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