Wisconsin Dairying Special to Visit Caldwell
Caldwell hosts a Wisconsin Dairying Special on Sunday July 8 from 3 25 to 5 30 p m. The event features 15 purebred dairy cattle from Ayreshire Brown Swiss Guernsey Holstein and Jersey breeds and will include talks at the Commercial Club rooms. Posters provided by Union Pacific will circulate ahead of the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Caldwell
Boise
Union Pacific Railroad
Beter Dairying Special
Wisconsin
Guernsey
Jersey
Railroad Completed at Last in Alaska
Washington reports the standard gauge line to Fairbanks, the northern terminal of the Alaska railroad, now allows through traffic from Seward to Fairbanks a distance of 470 miles with no car changes. The Interior Department notes the government railroad took 9 years 3 months and a number of days to finish, a feat amid wartime delays, with an average cost per mile around 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fairbanks
Alaska
Seward
Department of the Interior
Band Concert Tonight After Weather Postponement
Weather delayed last Friday’s band concert at Stenariel Park. This week’s program features Blue Jackets Emerson, Orpheus Overture, Symposia Waltz, Ten Ten Tennemee, Red Headed Gal, Serenade, Boom Zing Boom, Star Spangled Banner. Morton of Wilder underwent appendicitis operation at Caldwell sanitarium Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stenariel Park
Blue Jackets
Emerson
Offenbach
Parade Committees to Convene Tonight for Fourth of July
Parade committees will meet at the Commercial club tonight after an 8 o clock tax levy session at city hall if adjourned early. R E Field, chair of the states section, will announce timings with 8:45 as a backup. State sections plan a native sons feature and Idaho’s omission is to be corrected with home grown plans aiming to outshine Kansas and Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Field
Field
Teo
Idaho
Masse
Kansas
Iowa
Wheat Prices Spur Bib Farm Meeting and Plan
Washington reports a Chicago national wheat conference called by governors senators and farm leaders amid worries over low wheat prices and farm income. Bernard Baruch proposes cooperative ownership of a large selling firm to market U S wheat abroad, a plan described as a suggestion not yet developed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Chicago
Bernard M. Baruch
Baruch
California Farm Sold in Imperial Valley to Miles Cannon
John Cupples announced the sale of his 80 acre Imperial Valley farm near El Centro to Miles Cannon, former Idaho agriculture commissioner and Interior Department executive. The land, planted entirely in cotton and corn this year, will be operated by Cannon's son who resides in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cupples
Imperial Valley
California
Miles Cannon
Idaho
Federal Department of the Interior
el Centro
Idaho farmers seek new work as French to visit Caldwell
Idaho farmers face changing conditions as Dean E J Iddings of the University of Idaho highlights experimental alfalfa weevil control at Parma. He praises Wakeland's farm trials and notes potential tangible benefits. Northern wheat prospects look good after ample rainfall, but falling prices cause nerves in the Palouse area. A telegraphed invitation invites Congressman Hartin b. French to Caldwell for a dinner tonight linked to the Gent Irrigation district survey and Boise project drainage talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
E. J. Iddings
University of Idaho Agricultural College
Caldwell
University Experiment Farm
Dean Iddings
C. E. Wakeland
Parma
Wakeland
Jordan Valley to Celebrate Fourth
Jordan Valley plans a July Fourth celebration under the Woodman lodge with an executive committee of Tom Kahout, Noah Miller, and Dr. Jones. Races are led by Tom Skinner, Elbert Palmer, and Hugh Scott. Street Sports by Domingo Yuri, L. Azcuenaga, and Lewis Dowell. Marion Wroten, Noah Miller, and A. C. Miller oversee barbecued meat for dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan Valley
Woodman Lodge
Tom Ka|hout
Noah Miller
Dr. Jones
Tom Skinner
Elbert Palmer
Hugh Scott
Domingo Yuri
L. Azcuenaga
Lewis Dowell
Marion Wroten
A. C. Miller
Sunshine Urges Crops to Benefit From Warm Weather
Boise reports describe cool showery weather all week with grass and grain growing rapidly yet corn slow and poorly colored. Most crops need sunny periods for best development while frequent rains softened soil, caused lodging in grain and lettuce head deterioration. Alfalfa first cutting damage is general. Apples ripening, promising full crop. range and stock in fine condition with abundant feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Birthday Party Honoring Rosemary Beck Turns Twelve
Rosemary Beck daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed Beck hosted twenty four of her girl friends for a June birthday party honoring her twelfth anniversary. Decorations featured pink and white roses with a large pink rose centerpiece and a birthday cake with twelve candles. Guests played on the lawn and a peanut hunt in the sandpile followed by refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosemary Beck
Ed Beck
Memorial Park Prepares for Fourth of July Festivities
Memorial Park is ready for the Fourth of July celebration under park superintendent William Bischoff. Grass has been cropped on the vacant block near the tourist camp for a potential boys baseball game, with lawns mowed to accommodate holiday foot traffic. Flower beds were affected by recent rains but are expected to recover with sun. The kiddies wading pool area shows good grass growth after last year's seed, promising a neat appearance for families visiting the playground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Park
William Bischoff
Water Stream Towers Over City Hall Flagpole Test
Caldwell fire department demonstrated pumping power Tuesday evening by throwing a single water jet 15 feet higher than the flagpole crown at city hall. The test used 90 pounds pressure, with 120 pounds within capacity, proving the equipment can deluge any building in town if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Creek
Caldwell Fire Department
Fireworks Shortfall Prompted Rush to Source Rockets
Committee man R T Hurtt appealed to Portland on Wednesday to supply skyrockets after the initial Fourth of July display shipment lacked them. The show relies on aerial rockets though the eastern supplier argued they were unnecessary, leaving Mr Hurtt fearing public disappointment if only other rockets appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. T. Hurtt
Portland
Hurt
Idaho Women’s Clubs Exhibit Fund Sparks Setback
Letters sent to 14 Idaho cities seeking appropriations for an Idaho exhibit at the Portland national convention drew limited replies. RK T. Hurtt, Commercial club secretary, said the local Development league gave 25 dollars to pool for a bigger state appropriation. Hurtt clarified the fund aims to supplement women’s club contributions, not compete with their Portland displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Portland
RK. T. Hurtt
Development League
Business Womens
Nampa
W. H. L. Neimeyer
Hurtt
Big Fourth of July Pageant Planned at Meacham Oregon
Meacham prepares for a two day pageant with President Harding expected to attend on July 3. The Old Oregon Trail monument dedication and an Indian ceremony are on the program, with speeches by Sinnott and Nellie Galbraith on July 4. Admission is 50 cents adults 25 cents children, camping free, roads patrolled, and traffic measures in place for a safe celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Top O
Blue Mountains
Harding
Meacham
West
Oregon
Pierce
E. J. Sinnott l
Nellie Galbraith
Oregon Trail
Jana
Caldwell Fourth of July Exoduses Prompts Town Duty
Caldwell Kiwanis hears warning that many businessmen plan July fishing trips. W. H. Blunt urges Caldwell citizens to stay in town and host thousands of visitors for a strong Fourth of July program. Dr. W. J. Boone wins attendance prize in a popularity contest amid club reports and anniversary notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
W. H. Blunt
Kiwanis
W. J. Boone
College of Idaho
Cass
Presley Horne
Club
Dr. Boone
Kaha ‘Clothing Company
Horne
Jess Gowen
Atlanta
Caldwell Club
W. H. Redway
Rising School Enrollment and Investment Across the United States
Data from the Bureau of Education shows 5,975,000 more pupils in U S schools now than 20 years ago. In 1902 there were 16,123,050 students, rising to 22,100,070 in 1922, with school property value increasing from 601,571,307 to 2,409,719,120. Agricultural, mechanical, and technical colleges also saw large gains, with agricultural enrollment up from 6,278 to 15,434 and engineering from 10,145 to 27,451. architectural and household economy programs also expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Bureau of Education
Department of the Interior
Caldwell official and Burton French greet President Harding in Idaho
J H Lowell Caldwell representative to greet President Harding at Pocatello yesterday left Wednesday evening. He will be accompanied on his return by Congressman Burton L. French. The pair will spend the day visiting the Gem Irrigation district and inspecting seeped lands on the Boise project. M H Gibbons was a business visitor in Boise Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Lowell
Caldwell
Harding
Pocatello
Burton L. French
Gem Irrigatation
Boise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amercial Club Rooms
Wisconsin Daily Special
Caldwell Creamer
Farm Peru
Caldwell Commercial Club
Bendix
J . Morton of
Wilder
Endergo
Caldwell Sanitarium
States
Sells California Farm
Dean
Idaho Iddings
Palouse
Hartin B. French
Gent
Sheppers
R. T. Hartt
Commercial Club
Crampton
Michigan
French
Ger Irrigation District
Congressman French
Iity
City Hall
Macham West
Blunt
Boone
M. H. Gibbons
Dolee
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