davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03

French company will exploit a
lake in Venezuela, the waters of
which are SO strongly impregaated
with potash salts that they are used
locally as a fertilizer.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03

Every month thousand tons OF
in France and Belgium.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03

Note.-Thirty counties OF the State
ralse no cotton whatever. and are
therefore not included in this table
llie Cotton Situation Viewed In Its
Statewide ASPECT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
TAKE COMFORT IN TOBACCO
Soldiers at the Front Find SoIace In
Their Supply Of the "Sooth-
Ing Weed"

Good stories about smoking and
smokers continue to fill the space in
the British papers not occupied by
news of major" engagements.
The following tribute has been paid
to Gen. Sir Philip Chetwode by Sergt.
A. Bowler of the Fifth Signal corps,
r. E., who is at the front: 81 have
watched him calmly smoking ciga-
rette when shells have been dropping
all over the place. l think that If all
the German army were firing at him
he would carry on as usual, smoking
his cigarette and giving his orders as
If he were at his club ordering a
drink"
In mid-February German soldiers on
the western frontier received daily two
cigars and two cigarettes, or an equal
amount of chewing tobacco, SNUFF or
pipe tobacco.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
HARM DONE BY OVERSEEING
Great Many Dry-FarmIng Failures May
Be Attributed to Practlce-Rate
Of Planting.
By JAMES D. MARSHALL. Colorado

(By JAMES D. MARSHALL. Colorado
Experiment Station)
One Of the most important prob
lens associated with dry farming is
the determination of the rate of
seeding per acre. A great many
failures in dry farming may be at,
tributed to overseeing. The one
limiting factor of crop production on
dry lands is moisture, and it is large
ly because of its deficiency that care
must be exercised in the rate of plant
ing. Each plant In the soil takes
out large quantities of water which
are evaporated into the air through
the leaves, consequently when thick
stand is obtained exceptionally large
amounts Of water are drawn from
the soil. A thick, luxuriant stand in
the spring or early summer is no in
dication of good harvest, as the
probabilities are that such a heavy
stand will deplete the soil OF moisture
and prevent complete maturity of the
crop, while a thin stand would be
able to withstand the dry periods and
yield fairly well when harvested Thin
planting does not of necessity mean
thin stand. Whenever the moisture
conditions are favorable the plants will
stool or branch out and make a stand
that will warrant a satisfactory yield
and at the same time be heavy enough
to shade the ground and reduce the
losses from excessive evaporation.
When plants are cro~sed very little,
If any, stooling occurs and the plant
Is unable to adapt itself to its imme-
date conditions. AS a general rule
the rate of planting for dry lands is
just trifle more than half of what
would be used on irrigated lands.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
WOULD HAVE MADE TRADE
Disguised Drummer Was Willing to
Accept Joking Offer II the Law
Had Allowed Il.

travelling salesman for a Ganse-
WORT street wholesale grocery firm,
recently back from a trip through the
rough lands of eastern Pennsylvania,
tells this possibly true tale:
"One day on my last trip l had
six-mile ride to make to the county
seat, and the small village in which
l wa had only one horse that l could
hire and no other form of convey
ance. / may say that friend had
landed me in the town that morning
from his car and l had sold goods
enough to pay the expenses of the
trip.
We'll, l got away on the sorriest
specimen Of horse l ever straddled,
and l was to send him back by mail
carrier, though not as a parcel post
package. 1t took me two hours to
cover the distance was sorry
enough l hadn't walked-and as |
passed the county Jail on my old bag
of bones a face grinned at me from
between the bars of small square
window. l was too sore to smile, but
| nodded to the grin, and the prison
er called to me:
Say, mister, he said, how'd you
like to trade that critter for 80 days
in jail?'
Just then l would have been glad
enough to have traded, but the law
wouldn't let me, and / rode on
New York Sun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
Selfish Automobiles

In an argument about world politics
welt politik-Senator Lodge said the
other day in Boston:
1.-THE morality of too many govern
ments seems as frankly selfish and as
frankly unjust as the man Smithers.
AS Smithers, Havana in mouth,
came out of an expensive restaurant
and started to get into his automobile
creditor held him up.
tell you what it is, Mr.. Smith
ers,' said the creditor, you wouldn't
go riding round In a fine automobile
like that If you paid your debts
'Ha,' said Smithers, quite right!
My point of view exactly Glad to
know you're in agreement with me.
The golf club, Alphonse.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
MAKE PASTURES A FEATURE
Variety Of Grasses Should Be Selected
to Conform 70 Soil Conditions
Use a Little Thought

We often hear people say that they
believe dairying might do pretty we'll
In certain neighborhoods II they only
had pastures. The idea these people
intend to convey Is generally that all
the land Is cropped and that there Is
no low land too wet or high land too
rough to crop. In other words, these
good people do not know what a pas
ture Is. They have misinterpreted the
Lords Intentions when he made land
TOO DOGGY or too hilly for cultivation.
An ideal pasture should contain
number OF grasses and clovers SO that
In Its turn some one Of those grasses
or clovers Is coming to its best each
week during the pasture season, writes
Ben r. Eldridge In Utah Farmer. The
variety OF grasses planted In pasture
should also be selected so that IL there
Is variety Of soils or of soil condi-
tons In the pasture there will be some
variety of grass especially adapted to
each variety or condition Of the soil.
Some grasses, for inetance, provide
excellent feed in the spring. They lie
dormant In the warmer weather OF
summer and make another very excel
lent growth in the fall, and these
should be planted with other varieties
that are dought resistant and grow
fairly well during midsummer.
Some grasses do we'll on we'll
drained soil; others require low land,
| where the soil is continually damp and
where the surface water is at shall.
low depth below the ground level. Lay
Ing OF permanent pastures the ground
should be built up; that is, well ferti-
liked, laid of II 1t Is to be irrigated SO
| that the greatest amount of good can
| be gained when water Is applied.
Then, If proper variety of grasses Is
selected sod can be produced that
will stand a wonderful amount OF
tramping and for many years furnish
| feed for several animals to the acre
during four to five months of the year.
That Is what pasture really is. Our
swamp lands and our rocky hillsides
are misnamed, when we call them
:
! | don't think it's much to the credit
of some of us who call places pastures
that have been used for forty years
and never known the planting of a
single seed from the hand OF the own
er. We can have most excellent pas
lures II we only use little thought
and make them.
A few acres of good, well-made pas
ture will furnish more and better feed
Ing than can be gathered from quar-
ter section Of much of the ground that
we dignity In its unbroken state by
the name Of pasture" There are
many places where there is fair
natural sod, but is very seldom those
places cannot be immensely improved
by reinforcing the native grasses by
a few seasonable seedlings of domestic
grasses.
Why leave these things all to the
Lord? He has done great deal for
us. Let us do our share and make
some pastures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
Bears the
Taking Precautions.

Mr.. Mulligan," said Dennis, you
must have biniffited by the death of
your mother-in-law, for whom you had
shmall affection while she lived"
81 did"
What did she leave your
"She left me alone-isn't that
enough?"
But | understand you've been
spinding hundred dollars, If you've
spint cent to get her out of purga-
tory"
"Whisht now, and isn't it worth IL
to get her out before | get in?'-Ex-
change.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
He Knew Daddy.

The eight-year-old son of famous
lawyer was one day taken by his
governess to a court of law in which
his father was expected to make a
p, rticularly brilliant speech.
Mother, heard father make a fine
speech today" said the boy on his
return home. And what do you think?
Father almost cried, and he made
some of the jurymen cry, too"
And you, too?" asked his mother.
"Oh, no-he can't get over mel" re-
piled the heir and pride of the family.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
Moisture for Hatchjno.

The amount of moisture required
In the Matching Of eggs in our low
attitudes is SO little that a saucer con-
tanning water and sponge set In the
saucer to absorb the water and make
the air humid is all that is necessary.
II the incubator is set in cellar good
matches, in fact the best, are often
made without any more moisture given
taan the air of cellar. Even a base.
ment room will often supply enough.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
How "Sam" REGISTERED.

Not far from Lexington lives a
young farmer, Sam" Woodbridge, who
found occasion to stop at the Phoenix,
in Lexington. Just before Mr.. Wool
ridge registered, James B. Haggin of
New York, owner of the beautiful
Elmendorf stock farm, walked to the
desk and wrote. James b. Hagin and
Valet, New York"
Mr.. Woodbridge was the next to reg
lister, and this is what he wrote: Sam
Woodbridge and Valise, Versailles"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
The Beady Vine.

Singing was Just over in the kinder
garten, and Immediately small hand
few up.
What is it, Alice?" asked the teach
err.
II want to know what is beady
vine," asked the little girl timidly. 81
always wonder what kind of vine it
is when we sing that song, Little lives
may beady vine" (be divine).
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
Pleasant Prospect.

Countryman (buying a cigar)-I
hope this isn't one O. those weeds that
burn out in no time at all. l want
good long smoke.
Tobacconist (impressively)- Mine
friendt, dat cigar will last till you vas
sick of it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
Farmers Who Prosper

The men who have stuck to hogs
and sheep, improving their breeds and
method of feeding and marketing.
have come into great prosperity. The
cutters in bad times have been the
only losers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28

Plan Humane Sunday In Nav.

The American Humane association,
federation of societies and individu-
ais for the prevention of cruelty, re-
quests clergymen Of all denominations
throughout the country to observe
Sunday, May 49, as Humane Sunday,
calling attention to the need for pro-
lection for suffering and helpless chill
dren, and also for unfortunate ami
mails.
DR.. VIM. o. Stillman, president of
the association, Albany, N. Y, Will
send literature to all persons interest
ed in the work of humane societies,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
Place of Amusement.

Redd-You know London has an
automobile museum
Greene-We ought to have one in
this country 1t, no doubt, would be
an amusing place.
why an amusing placer"
why, the automobiles do so many
funny tricks"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
Her Patience Wearing Out.

Little Lola had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
In. After thinking it over for some
time she exclaimed: "Oh, do wish /
had baby brotherl"
why do you wish that?"
Cause" she replied, this thing
Of being scolded for everything that
happens around this house makes me
tired"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EX-
POSITIONS Without a supply Of Aliens Foot
Ease the antseptc powder to be shaken into tho
Shoes. or dissolved In the oot-bath. The Standard
Remedy for the feet for rs years II gives instant
hot feet. One lady writes: II enjoyed every minute
Of my stay at the Expositions. thanks to Allen 8
Foot-Ease In my shoes Get Il TODAY. ADV
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
Fascinated.

Bills she a good dancer?
Jill-Well, she looks good to me
when she dances.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Rye Remedy for Red, Weak watery
Hyes and Granulated Byelds; No Smarting-
BY mali Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28

A kiss. scientifically speaking, Il
but an exchange of microbes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28

Riches have wings, but they don't
seem to have any tail that you can put
salt on.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28

Pursuit of wealth Is the great hu-
man hurdle race.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-05-28
important 10 Mothers

TFTIUOFtdTtC WOtN8FH
Examine carefully every bottle oil
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
LA MARINA DE GUERRA
ALEMANA.

doraS de la n~aci0n, cre6se como base
de la cooperation %pecuniaria efec-
tiva. un potente sentimiento iamas
Sentido en- Alemania: el amor al maj
V el amor 4 Ia marina. Una propa-
ganda intensa e incansable. realizada
en- todos los ambitos del Imperio,
propaganda 4 la que han coadyuvado
el libro, ell f~olleto, la fotografia, ell
%graDado, la t~arjeta postal, la confe-
rencla. el meeting, el cinemat0grafo.
el aula universitaria, ha conseguido
crear csc espiritu.
Y en- trece amos, Ell milagro Sc
ha hecho apareciendo sobre los mares
una flota mercante admirable, capaz
de r!valizar con la inglesa Y la nor
teamericana, Y otra flota de guerra
respectable. de cuya eficiencia militar
estan dando pruebas los combates ma
wales sostenidos hasta ahora con sus
rivales inglesas, Y en- los que Sc ha
evidenciado que podra Albion cast du-
plicar la fuerza martina de Alema-
MIA. pero en- cambio. los barcos ger
manos V las tripulaciones de esos bar
cos. por la superioridad de construc-
cion. de velocidad Y de artiilado, por
la solida discipline y educaci6n tee
Mica de SUI hombres. no solo no ofre-
cen sensible diferencia de la Marina
hasta hoy tenida por Ia primera del
mundo, sino que hasta ahora parecen
O~frccer ventaja. La gran obra pa
tri6tica ha dado sus frutos. Alemania
puede estar orgullosa de sus hijos.
Al i~ncontrastable ORGANISING mill
tar que hoy hace frente a siete ma
clones unidas, sin que ell territorio ma
cional haya sufrido la mas insignifi-
cante Decentralization. corresponds en-
admirable paralellsmo, ell arma mari
TINA. A. READER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Hasta Ia constitution del Imperio
germanico. la marina militar alema-
ma. cuyo fundador fuera ell principe
Adalbcrto de Prussia. hacia mediadoS
del siglo XIX, puede decirse que no
tenia valor ulguno. Nj en- realidad,
sin costaS apenas que defender. sin
concrete maritime que Salvaguardar
Y sin colonias l~ejanas que protejer.
Alemania habia sentidO tai neceSldad.
Luego. cuando empez0 4 desarrollar-
Sc hasta I'M grade inconcebible csc
trafico universal %germanico a conse-
cuencia del ~pOrtentOSo creclmlento
de industrial. cuandO Ia expansion CO.
lOnial del Imperio Sc fue acentuan-
do. ante la amenaZa creada a csc
concrete V Il esa industrial florecien-
tes. Dor cl poderio britannica, surgi6
ell 6rgano formidable que debia SER
virle de egida. En- 1902. Inglaterra
adoptaba 81 famosa Ley de defensa
naval, destinando a la construction
de buuueS de combate Y mejoramien-
to de defensas maritimas. la suma de
81 millones de libras esterlinas. Pc
70 a este ~esfuerzo, que tendia a con-
solidar la supremacia martina de
Albion. botando al mar dos dread.
thoughts por cada dreadnought 0 cru
cero ~acorazado aleman, habiase anti
cipado Alemania con su Ley dc la ar
mazda germanica, que preveia en- 1900,
IS rilloneS de llbras; IS. para nue.
vos buques de combate, Y 13, para
~arsenales Y defensas ~costeras. La
acci6n fecunda de esta ley previsora,
que iniciara el Kaiser Guillermo. mos
trando sus aptltudes de gran esta-
dista, hubo de ser ~favorecida por ell
espiritu n~acional. Concretado este
en- Ia Liga Martina Alemana, union
de todas las fuerzas sociales integra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

ire este aSuntO eran err0neOS, del que
gaStaron para yer que la creencia de
que TODD marchaba bien en- IN num-
do c~riSlianO era infundada. Ellos
sc estan convenciendo de ESQ ahora.
Il POGO y con amargUra: mientras
cllUS marchahan Il Su a%ntojo. con sa-
distraction de- elloS mismoS, ia coSa
Que no poGla. ser. ha ~sucedido' en-
AIemania. Una naci0n industrial gil
ganteSca ha cntrado n la arena. 60
1e.nada acknowledgements. ignoran-
te de 10 que eS el laisser faire tdejar
naccrb, sacramento deSpreciativa de
IL filosofia de que el mejor gobierno
Is aqutl que gobicrna menos, V nara
vill&ndose dc Ia clase de hombres que
cnscnan que las empresas privadas,
sol natura(mente manejadas de
ncgocios del Estado. Y. este Estado
una manera mas commercial que los
authoritative g industrial esta d.
cicndo Il suS vecinoS individuaiistas:
"NoSotros podemos exterminar vues-
tras f~:loSofias de cubilete. V 10 ha-
rcmos."
Cuando este hecho claro V brutal
licgue q Ia conciencia de los Ingle-
ses = Americanos, como llegara, Y Sc
convierta en- una hipoteSiS para el
trabajo. como sc cOnvertira que
reacciones debemoS esperar? Dos.
con s~eguridad. y prohabfemente,
tres.
Aqucllos hombres que odian la de-
mocracia ' ~descoNfian de ella Y quie-
mes Green en- ell secreto de sus cora
que las monarquiaS son institu-
clones en- 10 general mejores para
e. trabaio que las sesiones secre-
tas. trabaiaran con mayor energia
de 10 que 10 han hecho hasta ahora
ell su vida politica por Ia c~entrali-
Zacion del gobierno Y Ell contro prac-
tiCo de los negocios por una Clase
privilegiada. I'm ~Ingtaterra pueden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

f,-or l., nor, e,s r;nee
=, L.. r,.oJ. r,iJo. ,,,,,.;r 10
..a.r r,s socio5oJ noI;,;co a i,dus.
Il: ..,r.., rL,. /, Lo.
1910. ... t~o.a.r.ua Lo,
-, R;.,
r lu;L.
49,,
~ ...-n.. .
~ r-.aI .
.
J.. .m.;..a
m. .-.
!, ,ru.,;,,ai., .o,;,I J..
,I- ,.. i.uo.m.;.. .
;.....nt. - T.,
,N..,
'"''
uN'11'
~ -
'" .,. ~ ~
eS'' 'oieS
go ~ =
P
gum peru
'e
rS #.:S.
W I;::.. i...aJo." r.
.aI 10, r...la al,
0T:
'l'
Pe
~ ~ ~
s. ..L
Ia =. l., anal L.. hon,n.,. Johon
.or,ror o-ror+r,idos .. +or.,dod =
,,s ,rod.r e.,o,. r~cairor,c n A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
ReSllmen de Ia Gran Guerra dc Ia Crisis que ella
hd Tornado SObro nOSOtrOS

~observadores, de Ia nisma manera
que Ia exceiencia artistica de sus
manufacturers. u libros, SuS diver
stones. suS modaS. lie Ia eXigido en-
los AMOS de paz. EStos resultados
han sido Obtenidos por n eSpontanea
cooperation entire el individuo y la
socicdad. V de ambos. el indivduo v
il sociedad con ell g]obierno. ell cual,
en- ninguna pa"te. tiene parallel per-
'ecto. Francia ha reSuelto pr:ictica-
mentc de hecho. en- un grade alto,
cl problcma de obtener en- Ia demo-
cracia IA eficacia para el trabajo que
Alemania obtiene en- Ia au;oridad.
:Por que. ]entOnceS. no hi de ser
este eli mOdclO para todas las a
clones? :Por que hablar de este
plan como una poSibilidad Solamen-
tt Y dar por sentada una lucha in
minente entire classes Y maSas? :Por
que Inglaterra Y Estados Unidos no
habrian de eStudiar los mGtodOS fran
csSeS anteS que ~entregarSe en- ell
nombre de la eficacia al negocio
del feudalismo. 81 csc plan puede ga
nar. 0 a un Socia!iSmo dcm0crata, 81
csc plan puede t~riunfar?!
La respuesta es corta Y sencilla.
La cSquema franceSa de organi2a-
ci0n V funcionamientoS SocialeS. pi-
de inteiigencia en- TODD Y para TODD.
en- Ia UniverSidad. en- e! ~laboratorio,
: tambicn en- ell Sindicato del ira
bajo. en- el taller. en- la g~ranja; Y n
pide en- un modo peculiar Que los
americanos no entienden. Pide inte-
ligencia como algo admirable. homo
rable. sOcialmente ~reconocidO. como
a!go que ofrece al ~ciudadano mas
humiide ~oportunidad Y distinction. En-
Francia Ia admiration por Ia inteli-
gencia eS universal.
FL estado social frances no es
D'ieno para una poblacion donGe pri-
nero que TODD son admiradoS 81 ext
to Y la destreZa. ElloS son practical
pleS Solamcnte, por II pobiacion en-
IA cual ell premio de IL admiration V
e. respeto Sc prodigan espontanea-
mente a Ia inteligencia como tai.
Russia, mas bien que l~nglaterra o
los EStados UnidoS. puedc desarra-
liar. a!gun dia. una civilization del
tipo frances. Pero ell fu.l.ro de Ru-
ST.. cualquiera qIe sea So suerte en-
esta guerra. no llegara manana sino
por los dias posteriores 4 pasado
rlanana.
Franklin Henry Giddings,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

QGe .l.Jn Il pt.lG- ESQ tS pre-
guntar 81 eSas coSaS que creemos
u consti,uyen IN civilization, son.
deSpucS de tojo. whales y dotadas
lie uaa v:taIidad tai que resistan en-
II lucna per Ia ryisleacia mas inmi-
serirorde que los con!!ictos de las
bestias en IL selva. 20 eS Ia Ell
cieacia imperson&. "rganizada. COM
ple.amente iHmor"! en c~ualQnier
~ertido Familiar "- = palabFa : sin
remorG:m!ea,o en SIs oper2cloneS Ia
Ultima p&!ahr~ ce q perfection hui
mana? - gH~ Gn EStaGo 50 n" de
SarrollaGo mas AZ" G." Il p~ertecclo"
d cualgUier Soclrtao poiitIca n
eide ha>ra aGul ' e de hecho una
ley en- i MIsmo ) IN legislator del
mundo? HUalqulera que sea n YER
Had accrra lie las naciones en- e.
paSado. o i" ";r2S n~aciones en- t.
D~res-nJe: .?nctr I'M E*tado impe-
gia. de etc 40" nuevo J alusimo
0bjurar pac,o> y despreciar las IL
mit"cioneS que o,-as nacioneS eSpe-
ron cof':'"d"me';' nan &c ser reSPe-
iaioS Por toaaS.
\ nj J'!c!o q COS" mas lmPo'-
ante que y" *"''"'"' ""''i''e 10,
do'e MEG "c5"r cue '''Pv"" t..
-~G-tIrtD. t. L.. rcsDue~ta E~aCiIGNte Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Franklin Henry Giddings,
Professor de SOCIOLOGICAL g His
toria de Ia Civilization en- In
Universidad de Colombia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-06
AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK TO
ADVERTISE CAPITAL CITY
Red Trail Will Be Extensively
81 Advertised in Next
Issue

The Automobile Blue Book-the
motor-tourist's bible-will in its next
ISSUE devote considerable space to
Bismarck and its vicinity, thanks to
efforts Of the Commercial club. Sec
Rotary Price yesterday dispatched to
che publishers a write-up which car.
ries Bismarck back for three cen
turtles and then brings it down to date
again. The story covers the history
of this region from the time of the
earliest Spanish trading days to the
present; tells Of the historic points Of
interest, for miles around; describes
The growth Of the city and its present
prospects for a glorious future. calls
attention to hotel and garage facili-
ties, and in other ways places Bis
marck upon the map of the motor
tourists.
The Blue Book in it's next issue is
expected to give the Red Trail q
prominent position, and Bismarck, as
the most important point on the Ma.
tional Parks highway, between Fargo
and Butte, will come in for a large
share Of attention. The secretary has
endeavored to present its attractions
in the most favorable light, and re.
suits are expected from this valuable
form Of inexpensive publicity.