davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
Ada Federation to
Be Grange Guests
u icnic and Program
Arranged at Memo
rial Park.

Members OF the Ada County Bur
bank Federation will be guests ol
the Canyon county organization a
picnic at Memorial park. Saturday
Sept. lS. Luncheon will be served al
noon. Included on the program iol
the afternoon will be an address by
Prof. II. II. Hayman OF the Colleg,
OF Idaho. His subject will be modern
education and the influence OF pend
ing legislation. Readings and music
will round out the program.
Last Friday. the Federation en-
joyed splendid quarterly meeting
south OF Nampa. Consideration at
this meeting was given to legislation
which relates TO women. Duties OF
citizenship in general were also dis
cussed and the selection OF COM
mittees to Get Out The Vote in
each local organization was author
lied.
Discussion touched upon the child
labor laws and the proposed consti-
iutional amendment without action
being taken on this subject. A letter
from Mrs. f J. Dockery of Boise. re-
fcrring to the Idaho tuberculosis
hospitals. was read and discussed.
Mr. Ioupfellow of Nampa addressed
the federation on National Defence
Day He discussed at some length
his idea OF the pacihst OF today as
with the pre-war pacifist
and the importance of Christianity in
the prevention OF war. Machine made
peace cannot survive. he said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
Buglars Smash
Way to Cashbox
Service Station Robbed
Monday Nigt; Get
Nice Haul.

Money to see the circus may hav,
been the motive for the robber,
Monday night or Tuesday morning
OF the Spig's service station, Sixth
and Main streets. Something less
than SlOO in currency and checks was
stolen when access 10 the Office al
the gasoline station was gained By
forcing small window. This
window was barred but had only a
light latch for fastening and this was
easily broken.
Cash and checks on hand Monday
evening when the station closed at
1880 o'clock were depositad in a
small box. 1t is presumed that the
checks were taken rather than waste
time in separating the paper from the
cash.
That the job was the work OF
youths is the opinion held by officers.
1t is presumed that the Sunday and
Labor Day business. while banks
were closed. has something to do
with the robbery which was not noted
until opening time Tuesday morning
The robbery, therefore, is OF in
definite time but was committed
sometime between closing Monday
evening and Tuesday morning.
That the haul would have been
considerably larger had not funds
been taken away from the station
previous to the robbery. About $500
had been taken in over the two day
holiday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
WHEELERS GOING EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler are
leaving next week for Atlantic City
where Mr.. Wheeler will attend the
National Laundrymen's association
convention. They will visit Chicago,
Detroit, Niagara Falls and New York
enroute east At Detroit they have
already purchased a new Buick sedan
and will make the trip from that point
on By automobile Following the con-
vention. they will visit Washington
and other interesting points before
returning home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

Continued on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
TURKEY PRICES
OUTLOOK POOR
Crop Promises to Be Ex-
ira Heavy, Firm
Advises

Turkeys. turkeys and still NOR,
turkeys. Texas. with 1000 car.
shipped last year. expects to ship
1900 cars this year. Oklahoma. ar.
other heavy producer. will have al.
most so per cent more turks than last
year.
This is the information received
this week by R. T HURT, Commercial
club secretary. from big poultry
commission house in Chicago.
Last year. it will be remembered
the markets were gluttcd with turkeys
in November and broke under the
extra heavy shipments until they were
sold on the New York retail markets
as low as 20 cents each.
Idaho, the summary of this years
turkey crop shows. will probably have
more birds than last year as will al
most every turkey producing state
in the union except a few in the
lower Missouri river valley. SO far
as prices are concerned the Chicago
firm did not make forecasts. How
ever. that concern believes November
quotations will be much lower than
they were in 1923 while the later
season prices will probably be better
To that end. the firm recommends
that only such birds as are in prime
marketing condition be sold in No.
vember and that others be held for
marketing later in the winter.
Many of the birds shipped early
will be stored, this firm thinks. Con-
ditions now look right for storage.
they believe, which would indicate
that the late season prices will be
better than November quotations this
year.
This report follows comprehen-
sive survey recently completed OF the
entire turkey producing area of the
United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
FARMER BRANDS
LEVY, MORTGAGE
Analyze County I a X
Prob e m; Finds
Many Things.
Caldwell, Idaho
September 3, 1924.

otplSIlbCi ,, 1877.
Editor Tribune.
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
The Idaho Free Press has taken
exception to certain figures given
in The Tribune. thought that
perhaps you might wish to hear
from Farmer Du Much.
The figures that The Free Press
gives may and may not be correct.
But l presume they came as l
have been informed, from the
Canyon county courthouse. Pre-
Stunning they are correct, and that
the positive figures they give are
correct; will add another bunch
and make some deductions.
The assessed valuation of Can
yon county for the year 1928 is
given at s25,743,630. This with
the extra assessment of 81 per
hundred would bl.ng the county
S257 ,43o30. This levy was made
as per the report of the county
commissioners for the express
purpose of paying deficiency war
rants.
Delinquent taxes on the books
January 8, 1928, we're ssl2,3i7,63,
and the warrant Indebtedness on
that date was $43i,3oe.6l. This
debt had been provided for and
was therefore not deficient. The
-----------------
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
DUVAL is COUNTY CHAIRMAN

Claude Duval OF Nampa was Sc
lecied as county chairman for Canyon
Republicans at a special meeting OF
the county central. committee held
here last Friday. He succeeds Bald
win Brown who was chosen state
central committeeman by the Rcpub-
lican county convention following
his election by the central committee
as county chairman. An aggressive
Republican campaign is being out
lined for the autumn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
LABOR DAY QUIET

Caldwelrs observance OF Labor
Day was marked by complete cessa-
ton of business and no forma
program to set the day apart as
distinctive from other holidays
Many Caldwell citizens taking ad-
vantage OF the double holiday with
Sunday and Labor Day is leading
roles, left for the hills and two day S
outing. Rod and reel played part
in the equippage OF these parties
Baseball, the circus and celebration
at White City in Boise attracted
others while many more remained at
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
ON NAMPA ROAD
Charges Preferre d
Against Drivers of
Nampa Car Following
Tragic Accident.

Three persons are dead and two
others are under arrest charged with
manslaughter as the result OF an
automobile accident on the Caldwell
Nampa highway Sunday shortly after
noon The accident occurred when 4
Buick car driven by Ed. Stemper OF
Parma ran into Studcbakcr ma
chine piloted by Carl Moultric OF
Nampa Stories OF the nature OF the
accident conflict hut one ching is
established: That the Stcmper ma
chine ran into the Moultrie car and
that the Buick turned completely over.
pinning its passengers in the wrickage.
The dead include Mrs. Ella Stemp-
cr. 81. of Parma. William De Masters.
40 of Emmett and Mrs. Wiley Paine.
%. mother OF Mrs. Stemper Add
tional passengers in the III lated
Stcmpcr car included. in addition to
the four already mentioned. Earl son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stcmper; Edna. Ella
and Iowa. all daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stcmpcr. and Claude De Masters.
brother of William De Masters.
Stemper was driving the car lie
SAYS that he cndcavorcd to pass a
Studcbaker car ahead OF him and
driven by Carl Moultric. honking his
horn for a part of the road. Stemper
charges tina, Moultric. instead of turn
ing out. pulled ahead of him. The
front fender of the Studebakcr car
engaged the rear fender OF the
Moultric car and completely over
turned when wheel gave way
Pinned Underneath
The occupants of the car were
pinned underneath. Passing cars
stopped, cleared away the wreckage
and carried the injured persons to
the hospital in Nampa. De Masters
died soon after reaching the hospital.
Mrs Stemper died Monday morning
at IL o'clock. Mr. Stemper sustained
three broken ribs. as did his son.
Earl Stemper Claude De Master has
a broken collar bone, and little Edna
Stcmper, 8, is suffering from nervous
shock and bruises.
Passengers in the Moultrie car.
besides the driver, were Roy Toll'-
yer, Bill Bollinger, George Sparks.
and Peter Moore. all of Nampa.
They were returning to Nampa from
Caldwell Moultrie explains the ac-
cident by saying that he was forced
to pull ahead of the Stemper car
approaching from the rear in order
TO avoid a live power wire that had
fallen across the road. A live wire
was down at this point after the ac-
cident but there is a question in the
mind of officers and power company
officials as to whether or not the
wire was down before the accident
There is a belief on their part that
the Stempcr car hit a brace and
brought the wire down at the time
OF the accident
Stories Differ
Stempcr declares that Moultrie had
been zig tagging across the road to
prevent a small car behind from pass
ing. AS the Stemper car passed the
smaller car and sought to pass the
Moultrie car according to Stempcrs
verdict of the accident. Moultrie
swung sharply in front OF him. appar-
entity thinking that it was the
smaller car trying to pass. Stemper
says that he saw no sign OF wire
being down.
Occupants OF the Stemper car,
and Nampa police officers, declared
that the occupants OF the Moultric
car had been drinking and were driv-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
BRINGS
USUAL CROWDS
Parade is Missed But
Show All to
Good.

Lots OF animals and no parade
Those were outstanding things il
connection with the semi-ocoaSiona
visit of the Al g. Barnes circus
visit here Tuesday. Barnes circus
gets away this year. as always, from
the familiar circus with acroba;s fly
ing from every part OF the tent at
once. Even the time honorcd clown
occupied a minor place and helped
only to boster the work that other
parts OF the show were doing.
Music and animals. Animals and
music. There is the theme OF the
Barnes show Lions and elephants
and trained monkeys and horses. well
ridden horses. and doves. And a
pageant with music that is better
than most which comes to Caldwell.
Spectators at the afternoon
show Tuesday got a real thrill
which wasn't on the program
when a lion. in going from cage
to arena. got away. The animal
was at liberty only few minutes
and the crowd, appealed to by
circus attendants, remained seated
and orderly Little difficulty was
experienced IN recapturing the
lion. which, it is said, had escaped
on at least one previous occasion.
OF the parade feature which lined
Caldwell streets Tuesday morning
with many disappointed circus enthu-
s;asts. the Barnes people explained
that their hcyday is passing. Paradcs
are no longer considered necessary.
They cost lot OF money and too
many potential circus customers con-
tent themselves with ''look-see" at
the parade and never get nearer the
circus grounds than Main street.
Idaho weather delighted the visitors.
They have been ploughing through
middlewcsicrn mud all summer. And.
OF course, the crowds haven't been
particularly pleasing nom inc gate
receipt standpoint In Caldwell, under
perfect autumnal skies, the circus
proved just as popular as it always
does with crowds which nicely filled
the big tent. afternoon and evening
alike.
Absepce OF the parade pleased
local merchants. Crowded streets
with a parade going by mean no
business. they say. People won't
leave the sidewalk for fear they will
miss something. Tuesday with
nothing to see and many stores CO.
operating with special bargains, local
business felt the full result OF the big
crowd that packed the streets all day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
FLOATING FAIR
WILLCARRY
GERMAN TRADE

Hamburg, Germany, July 3 CA. .P.)
The first German floating faii
will leave Hamburg July 30 on a
voyage which will occupy ten months
and take the fair-ship "lndustriaf
as far east as Yokohama. The ship
is to give testimony to postwar Gen
ran enterprise, and is to carry the
made in Germany" label to dis
tant points of Europe, and to Asia
and Africa. If the experiment
proves successful a second ship is to
be outfitted for trip to North ana
South America.
There will be room for $40 ex-
hibitors on this floating fair ground
and in addition a printing shop,
banking facilities. stenographic
rooms, post and telegraph, film and
magic lantern service and a news
bureau. The film service is to show
German places of interest especially
Industrial towns and industrial pro-
Cesses.
1t is planned that the floating
fSir shall stop from three to eight
days in every harbor visited. The
route is as follows: Helsingfors,
Stockholm, Copenhagen, Southhamp-
ton, Lisbon. Malaga, Barcelona, Pal
ermo, Tap;es, Pilaeus, Constantin-
ople, Smyrna, Jaffa, Alexandria, Port
! Said, Alden, Karachi, Bombay, Mad
ras, Calcutta, RangOon, Pen.
ang. Delhi, Singapore, Batav-
ia, Soerayabaya, Macassar, Bang
kok. Manila, Canton, Shang-
hal Tingtsau, Kobe, Vladivo-
stock. Osaka, and Yokohama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
SHIPPING
INVESTIGATORS
SAIL TODAY
TO Study Foreign Maritime
Conditions and Business
Prospects for Board
Vessels

New York, July 3.-Fivc members
of the House committee Investigate
ing the Shipping Board. together
with two Board commissioners and
several officials of the Fleet Corpor-
alton, sailed from here today on
the United States liner George
Washington for an extended visit to
European ports where hearings will
be held and American government
shipping officials examined regard
ing the prospects for obtaining bus
mess for Board vessels and maritime
conditions in general.
Representative Cooper, Republican,
Wis, is the only member of the
committee that will not make the
trip. The main body of officials
include Representatives White,
Maine; committee chairman, and
Lehlback, N. j., Republicans, and
Davis, Tenn; Bankhead, Ala, and
Connally, Texas, Democrats. Repre-
sentative Lineberger, Republican,
Calf, sailed last month for world
wide shipping inspection tour and
will join the other members of the
| committee on their arrival in Eur
ope.
The committee is accompanied by
Vice Chairman Plummer and Com
missioner Haney, of the Shipping
| Board; Vice President Keene, of the
Fleet Corporation, f. f. McNary
passenger traffic manager of the
United States Lines, James Talbert
| Board attorney who is assisting the
committee in the preparation of
data, and J. Frederick Richardson
| special committee Investigator. The
| latter also carries credentials to
various European governments au-
thorizing him to make Investigations
for the House committee Investigate
ing aircraft.
The committee has not held any
| sessions for two or three weeks, al
though it has been busy preparing
for the investigation abroad. To
speed up its work it expects to hold
hearings aboard the George Wash
ington en- route, probably hearing
Vice President Keene and Mr.. Nc
Nary.
Upon its return to this country
the latter part of August or the
first part of September a subcom-
mittee will be appointed to continue
Hearings until such time as the COM
mittee feels it can make satisfactory
and conclusive recommendations tc
Congress for a permanent merchant
marine policy involving constructive
suggestions for economy and ways
to meet foreign competition.
| Most of the committee session:
Twill be held in London where ;
large staff is maintained to carr!
on the work Of the Fleet Corpor
alton.
| The Shipping Board spends be
tween $l3O,OOO,OO0 and $140,OO0,O0'
a year, much of which is spent il
Europe where 300 American flai
ships touch. AS big portion of The
j, domestic merchant marine bushes!
is in the home of the foreign OPP
position, members explain, they fee
it not unwise to see for themselve!
. what customs govern the foreign
end and determine what discrimina
tons, if any, are practiced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
JAPANESE
EDUCATOR
SEEKS ACCORD
Would Promote Friendship
With the People of
America

Los Angeles, July IA. P.)-
Friendship between America and
Japan would be enhanced by the
spreading in Japan of the informa-
ton that the majority of American
people are prejudiced against the
Japanese, according to an opinion cx-
pressed here by DR.. Danjo Ebuna,
president of the Dasshisha Univer-
sity at Kyoto, Japan.
"If America, through her official
and unofficial representatives in
Japan, fails to broadcast this de-
sirable information among the Japa-
nese," said DR.. Ebuna, then i is
probable that my people. in view of
recent events, will imagine that
America is against them aud will
seek to unite the entire orient in Il
sentiment unfavorable to the occi-
dent. l regret the new difficulty
that has arisen because of poss-
IDLE misunderstanding between the
American people and the Japane Sc. :"
Since Japan forsook the customs
of the orient 20 years ago, the edu-
Gator said. she has been following
the ways of America as much as
possible, politically, socially, &C.
onomically, and even religiously, in
spite of the fact that Japan's atti-
tude toward western civilization was
rewarded by the suspicion and hatred
of China, Korea and other oriental
countries.
when Japan turned her face to-
ward the occident, ill feeling sprang
up between Japan and China DR..
Ebuna asserted. "China considered
Japan an imitator of the west, and
Japan began to look upon China as
a hopclessly reactionary nation. l
am happy to say, however, that this
ill feeling has largely disappeared
and that China and Korea are adopt
ing the ways of Japan.
"ln their social life, as we'll as in
other respects, l find that your
American civilization has tended to
elevate greatly the Japanese people
and your criticism. as we'll as your
sympathy, has contributed to their
Improvement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
INDIANS ARE
COMING HERE
First Real Genuine Indians To
Visit This Section of the
Country in Ten Years

The general public has not lad
the pleasure of viewing and visit
ing with the genuine Sioux Indians
for over ten years. The passing Of
Buffalo Bill, took off the road the
wild west show and with it the ex-
hibiting of Indians. During the
time, however, the Rodeos and Wild
west contests throughout the coun-
try have grown to terrific propor-
tions and are now regarded as the
most profitable of all the amuse-
ments. At Madison Square Galden
last year the Rodeo receipts were
close to million dollars. New York
went crazy over the wild west and
at that there were no Indians pies
ent. Ponca Bill is bringing his cow
boys and towgirls together with the
Indians to your very door and is
going to present one of the most
daring performances you have ever
witnessed.
Most of the Indians in the village
that it is over ten years since you
from the Sioux reservation, altho
some come from the Pawnees. These
Indians dress in their native garb
and are quartered in the menagerie
tent of the big circus where you can
view them and even visit with them
during the hour before the circus
performance commences.
When you take into consideration
that it isover ten years since you
have had any travelling Indians in
child of six years, must now be six
teen years old and in all that time
he has never viewed the real Amer
leans. Every parent should take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, July gu. S. Dept
Agr.)-Cattle receipts 1000. Strong
unevenly higher. Fat steers and
yearlings showed most advance. TOP
load lots 900. Bulk 700 to $50
Fat she-stock $50 to 600. Gamers
cutters and bologna bulls unchanged
2.25 to 800 for Gamers and cutters
1916 TO 4.50 for bulls. Stockers and
feeders scarce to firm. Calves re.
ceipts 800. Strong to unevenly high.
err. Top light sorts 7.75 to $50. Bulk
to packers around 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
Rich Bachelor
Wants Wife

"Many people have blamed me for
not getting married. Since child
hood l have suffered from stomach
and liver trouble, never being able
to get any medicine or doctor to help
me. Now that Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has entirely cured me, am
anxious to get wife," 1t is a simple
harmless preparation, that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
funded. Sold by druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 3.-Poultry alive,
lower. Fowls 10 to 81 1-2 cents /;
Broilers % to 33 cents; roosters ID
cents. Eggs lower. Receipts 18,843
cases. Firsts "a to "a 1-2; ordinary
firsts 22 1-2 to % cents; storage
pack extras 25 ga; firsts Is IA; but
ter higher; receipts 11,748 tubs Z;
creamery extras SO; standards 80;
extra firsts 3S to 1-2; firsts SO to 81
cents; seconds 33 to 35 cents; cheese
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
LAPPS WILL
VISITORS

Gothenburg, Sweden, July ga.
P)-The Lapps, mysterious nomads
of the north, are again to be studied
by scientists. DR.. G.. Clyde-Fisher,
a curator of the Museum of Natural
History, New York, is now here on
his way to Swedish Lapland to OBJ
serve the lore, customs and daily
life of these people. Accompanied
by Carveth Wells, he will take NOV
ing pictures and conduct anthropo-
logical research.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

attains its pre-war standard, in the
opinion of Carl Stunning, director
general of the North German Lloyd.
"For some years." Mr.. Stunning
said on his way home from ship
ping conference in London, 1--WE must
be content with the progress we have
made up to the present time"
Lcider Keep, managing director OF
the Hamburg American line, return
ing from the same conference, de-
clared there was not the slightest
chance of his line resuming its fast
pre-war standard of sailings to and
from New York for many years
There are no steamers available, he
said, and construction costs have
risen so high that the building of
ships with speed must wait awhile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
CANVASSING
BOARD MEETS

The county canvassing board met
today to canvass the vote cast in
the primary of June 25, and to an
nounce the official results. 1t was
expected that about half of the
ballot could be completed today,
after which the board may adjourn
until Monday.
The canvassing board is composed
| of the chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners, f. G. Patter-
son, the clerk, auditor and chairmen
of the Republican and Democratic
parties, who are, respectively, C. o.
Kell and Chris Bertsch Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

Chicago, July 3.-Influenced by
continued lack of moisture in the
Canadian Northwest, wheat prices
here averaged little higher today
during the early dealings. The open
ing, which varied from unchanged
figured to 3-S cents higher, Septcm-
Der 1.16 3-4 to LIT and December
1.2O to 1.2O 1-8 was followed by
slight further gains and then some
thing of a reaction.