davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
r. I. A. Favors Tax
For Idaho Schools
State Levy Advocated
BY Organization; Will
Use Influence.

Passage of state wide school tax
law is advocated by the Washington
T. 1. A. This organization of parents
OF Washington school children went
on record as favoring such a measure
IN Idaho at its last meeting. A COM
mittee OF Mrs. D. G. Ruby, Mrs. S. B.
dudley and Miss Georgia Mcfarland
was selected to prepare resolutions in
cooperating the stand of the local
T. I. A. These resolutions will be
forwarded to members of the next leg
islature and to other Idaho P. T. A.
organizations as well. So far as is
known this is the first action taken in
Caldwell by any organization on the
proposed state school tax.
AT the same time that this measure
was approved, the P. T. A. went or
record as favoring the Sterling-Town.
er measure before congress which con
templates the establishment of an edu
cational department in the executiv,
branch of American government witt
a secretary as one member of tn.
presidents cabinet. The same com
mittee will draft resolutions GOVERNS
this action and send them to Idaho
congressman.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
POULTRY SH0 "
WILL co NJ { To
lose I D D AY
Excelle mt Programs,
Good Crowds, and Cen
eral Interest Mark Sec
ond Annual Event.

Today, Friday, will marke the close
of the second annual Gem State Poul-
try show. Excellence of exhibits and
good attendance, together with an ex-
ceptionally strong program offered at
the institute in connection with the
show have marked the first three days
Of the exhibit. Tuesday was the red
letter day for the show when l34C
persons passed thru the show rooms,
according to an official count.
Tuesday, too, marked the height Of
the entertainment for poultry show
visitors. More than 500 persons were
guests of the Caldwell Retail Mer-
chants association at luncheon serv-
ed simultaneously at the Methodist and
Christian churches. Lacking a pre-
cedent upon which to base an estimate
Of the probable crowd at the lunch
con, the association placed the prob
able number at 600 and made arrange
ments for that many.
Music, in the form of quartette selec-
tons by the Morris Rocky Mountain
quartette, featured the entertainment
at each luncheon That the affair was
popular was attested by the express
sions Of approval given by farmers
and others following the luncheon.
Lunch was served cafteria style and
the crowd was expeditiously handled.
Thursday evening the only evening
program of the institute was held
Miles Cannon, state commissioner of
agriculture, was the last minute selec-
ton for speaker at this affair. Many
Caldwell business men augmented the
crowd that attended
General satisfaction with the new
plan Of holding lectures in the same
building with the poultry show has
been expressed by those who have
visited the exhibit. Fl. p. Cosby of
the Oregon Agriculture college We'd
nesday, probably hit the high water
mark Of the institutes program. He
discussed factors making for success
in the poultry business. The talk was
straight from the shoulder and met,
despite sharp criticism of some farm
ers methods, with a warm response
from those who heard him.
That the institute idea is a popular
one is attested by the large attendance
at every one of the meetings. While
morning crowds have not been large.
every seat was taken Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon and standing
room only was not too plentiful.
Today's program, the final one of
the show institute, is as follows
1000 a. m.-"Brooding Problems" --....
..........................-........C S. Brewster
Hoo a. m.-"Selecting the High Pro-
ducers' .............-...R. T. Parkhurst
200 p. m.--"Breeding for Egg Pro-
duction" Prem Moore
800 p. m--"The Marketing Asso-
ciation and the Poultry Industry
in Southern Idaho" .........-....-.........
..................-..Archie M. Larson
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
POULTRY HOLDS
SECOND P'LACE
F D R EARNINGS
Industry Bows Only to
Grain as Wealth Pro-
ducer in Idaho; Favored
Location.

In Idaho, the poultry industry ranks
standpoint on all fran products,
according to figures given briefly by
Archie Larson, Weiser poultryman,
It the weekly Kiwanis club luncheon
thursday Only grain leads and that
~ a margin of but Is per cent
According to Mr. Larson, grain
rings into Idaho every year an aggre-
gate of about $2O,OO0,000 Poultry fol-
lows with a reve-ue of $l6,00o,O00 and
potatoes, third on the list, trail with
81, 100000. These are 1921 figures and
are as accurate as far as It is possible
% get them.
Thursday was chicken day at the XII
wants club Judges, speakers at the
poultry show institute, directors of the
show and number of exhibitors were
guests at the club for luncheon.
Idaho today has some of the finest
soultry. the best birds both from a
production and exhibition standpoint
and some of the best qualified poultry
producers TO be found today anywhere
in the United States" was the some
what startling declaration OF r. T.
Garkhurst with the University of Idaho
extension division in brief talk upon
the future of the industry in Idaho.
Dangers of over initiation OF the in
dustry were discussed by Mr.. Park
hurst who said that in his opinion,
based upon the abnormally high prices
prevailing this winter for fresh eggs,
there was no question of the ability of
he public to consume all of the quality
eggs this section could produce. Flocks
in the east, he pointed out, are again
on prewar basis. High feed prices
reduced the number of birds in the
east and middlewest but the industry
has again come into its own and is
daily becoming increasingly popular.
He lauded the Pacific Cooperative
Poultry Producers as the one agency
that would lead producers to getting a
high production of high quality eggs.
He said that the association had al
ready justified itself in this section,
citing that in eastern Idaho eggs were
sold the past summer for eight cents
per dozen because of over-production
and no means of marketing,
That southwestern Idaho is more fa-
vored from every natural standpoint
for the production of eggs and poultry
than is Petaluma was the assertion of
Charles Brewster representative of
Kerr, Clifford and company of Port
land. Mr.. Brewster expressed the opin-
ion that more progress 9could"46e made
in proper feeding here than in any 9th
er branch of the business. He asserted
that probably his company would come
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
ATHLETES USE VACATION

Under the direction of Coach R. NJ.
Berry, the high school basket ball
squad will turn out every day during
vacation for workouts. Because the
team reported late for practice this
measure has been resorted to in an
effort to get the team in shape before
the first game with Mountain Home,
January 8. High school girls are also
preparing to enter the athletic arena
with team. About 80 girls have
signified their intention to turn out
for the team.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
BORAH BOOSTED
FORPRES|DENCY
NEXT CAMP PA|GN
San Diego Attorney
Launches Boom for
Idaho Senator i'm Call
To People.

"William E. Borah for president in
1924"
How does that sound? To Marcus
w. Robbins, attorney of San Diego,
California, it seems to possess a
stimulating ring. For Mr.. Robbins,
in a communication to The Tribune.
received Friday, encloses circular
designated as ''Call to the American
people" in which he initiates "Bo-
rah for President" boom.
If Mr.. Robbins is affiliated with any
organization the communication does
not indicate it. His letter, by which
he evidently hopes to crystalline a Bo-
rah for president sentiment, makes no
reference to any proposed organiza-
lion for that purpose. OF the senior
idaho senator he writes:
when it comes 10 the government
of the United States, you and | and
all the other fellow American citizens
wish to do the right thing, the square
thing, but we undoubtedly have not
done SO. We wish to have country
prosperous, contented and free from
snooping bureaucracy. Yet our gov
ernment no longer functions as
government for the people or for the
interests of the many, but rather II
is frankly for the interests OF the self
ish few. You and | get wha, we de-
serve. The stream canno, rise high
er than its source.
1T is time that we should awake 10
our dangers: Liberties are lost
wrong is triumphant; and 1t is as pos
sible for a nation TO go tumbling te
ruin now as well as two Thousand
years ago. Let us forget our base
ball, our movies, our money grubhine
at least for an instant, and devote
some OF our energies to saving ou'
country aud by that means saving
ourselves,
I'VE shall need leader for this
work, tireless, unassuming, with Wis
4
dom, one who can carry banner o
progress around which we can rail-,
and from whose bravery and skill
we can receive encouragement and III
spiration. Too often our leaders hav'
been given to us by foxy-faeed gen
tlemen sitting in back parlors OF tn
market place and we have eheere'
them to the echo. Let us put thos
days behind us, Let us arise In GU
strength and using our almost forgot
ten power, call by our millions o
voices a MAN for standard bearer
That man is VIM. L, BORAH.
"Who better than he can lead tn
American people back to a govern
ment OF, for and by the people! NJ
need to be faint hearted, to be dis
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Robert Rostic was arranged in Pro.
bate Judge George Stovel's court
Thursday on charge OF stealing an
automobile in Caldwell last week. the
property OF NJ D. Riner. He was
bound over to the distric court under
$1,000 bond The car was recovered
when it was found stalled near Hus-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

Special Program Will
Aid School Exercises
Student Body at High School Ready
For Holiday; Hugh Caldwell
To Speak.

School exercises at the high school
and other Caldwell public schools
will close for the Christmas holidays
this afternoon. At the high school a
special assembly will be held during
the final period. Following announce
ment by Superintendent ]. ]. Rae, this
program will be given:
Violin solo .Pa Paul Smith
ANSddliiS ------------------- L Oil
Presentation of letters to members of
last springs high school track
and baseball men ......
.-...--..-....--.-.,...Co Coach R. M. Berry
Address Hugh Caldwell
Colored Sketch
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Will Combine Two
Issues of Tribune
Publication to Appear
as Weekly During
Holidays.

Next Monday is Christmas. 1t is
also publication day for The Tribune.
And because it is, The Tribune will
not publish its regular Tuesday issue
but that first issue of the week will be
combined with the Friday paper for
a single publication next week,
The same plan will be followed the
week following when New Years day
comes on Monday, the usual publica-
ton date.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Fire Chief Returns

H. G. Gillette, chief of the Caldwell
fire department, returned Wednesday
evening from Spokane, where he was
called by the death of his sister, Miss
Clara Gillette.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Denied Citizenship
Because Of Record
Morvses Hagopain. Armenian. Finds
Draft Law Evasion Expensive
Monday In Court.

Because he claimed exemption from
american army service under the
afait law, Morvses Hagopain, an Ar.
menian, was denied final citizenship
papers in the district court Monday
oy Judge Ed. L. Bryan, Hagopain Is
a student and preacher at the Naxa-
rene college at Nampa. Under the
@w' he cannot apply again for citi'
1ehship until five year period since
refusing military service because ol
nus nationality has elapsed.
Nels Nelson OF Parma, a former
s,usen of Scotland. was granted full
s''Renship Monday by Judge Bryan
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

Traction Co. Visitor
Frank L. Ring, manager OF the
Boise Valley Traction Co. was vis-
itor in this city Wednesday from Boise
on business.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

.....-.-Frank Ridner andFredMorris
Margaret Hare, Bonnie Bardsley
and Frederick Beale is the student
committee which arranged the pro-
gram.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Ssork Visits

Ssork Visits
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Smith
ereenleaf, Tuesday, daughter
Mrs Smith is at the home OF her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson
" lower Deer Flat.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

Goes to Portland
Fl. D. Hanna left Wednesday fof
Portland.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Operator cscIIs
Lexington Ave. Plot
For Apartment Site
Vacant Parcel at 1Oll1 Street
Corner Will BE Improved
With History Building;
Trading in Flats

Max n. Natanson sold to j. W Bsh-
op Company the southwest corner Of
Lexington Avenue and Forticth Street,
vacant plot, 39.GxS5. recently pur-
chased from Hoggson Brothers. The
property was held at $3.50 900 and was
sold for all cash 1t is the intention
Of the purchasing company to immc-
diatcly improve the property with an
eleven story apartment house laid out
fall occupancy, to be finished for rent
ing in the fall Of 1922. Brown
Wheelock Company negotiated the deal
Jacob j. Tabolt sold for James J.
Rails beck ct nj the fvc-story tenement
1853 West Fortjeth Street. 25x9S.9,
owned by the sellers for thirty five
years.
O'Rcilly & Dahn rcsold for Norman
5. Reisenfeld and Joseph +. j. O'Don-
nell 345 and 3d7 East Scvcnty-sixth
Street, two four-story tcnements, 5Ox
100. These houses were taken in trade
last week through the same brokers for
Street and Lexington Avenue.
Simon Tcichcr sold to Thomas
Bodger 250 Manhattan Avenue, a six
story fiat, 4Ox1l0.
Michael Ret2ker purchased 235 West
126th Street. q four-story fiat, 25X100.
Cohen e. Gold were the brokers'
The tve-stOry apartment, with stores,
at 1864 Madison Avenue, 40X70, has
been sold by the Royal Atlantic Realty
Corporation to Nagcle Brothers.
through Hafncr-Roe Realty Company,
Inc.
The hvc-story apartment house at
515-5l9 West l56th Street. 75x99.ll,
has been sold by Jacob Sagat to the
"clsncr Realty Company.
Jacob J. TaboIt leased for the Cla-
bolt Realty Corporation to Jacob Ro-
senblatt and Samuel Rottman the four
story brick building $50 Eighth Ave-
nuc for term of ten years. The ten
ants Will occupy the premises.
George ". BrcttelI sold for Mrs.
Minnie Fisher to Harris Sussman the
five story fiat, with stores, at 20qC
Third AVenuc. 318XlOO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Dream of Acropolis
Fails to Materialize
ScuIp,or's Hopes for Citadel
Atop Fort " ashington Hill
Are Shattered

The hopes of George Grey Barnard,
architect. Of establishing an acropolis
atop Of Fort Washington Hill have been
support Of the public, art associations
and other organizations to acquire the
lots Of the Bedford estate before they
were sold at auction b. Joseph p Day,
in the Ncsey Street salesroom ycster-
day for that purpose. His dream
failed to matcrializc. His plan was to
add the lots TO the Rockefeller lands
for development along the lines Of a
Greek citadel.
The Bedford offerings comprised
ffty-thrcc lots. This with other realty
disposed Of by MIR, Day brought total
of $227 500
A. Pcrlman bought nine lots on Fort
Washington Avenue for $42,750, and
said he would shortly erect a twelve
story apartment.
Two lots adjoining on the south. ex-
tending through from street to street,
we're sold at private sale, as were the
plot. 225xl25, on the west side Of
Broadway. 394.7 feet north Of Ben
nett Avenue, and the plot, 50Xl25, on
Broadway, 5i,3 feet north of Bennett
Avenue.
The All Agree Realty Company paid
$1,000 for the plot. 50x200. on the
west side Of broadway, 43.S feet north
Of West Tooth Street, and running
through to Bennett Avenue, aud Louis
Hildcnstcin bought a plot, 50X156, on
the west side of Bennett Avenue, at
West 1"0th Street, for $4,000.
4 plot of fourteen lots on Overlook
Terrace. running through to Bennett
cOf
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Late Easter The Cause. SAYS
Reserve Bank: Seasonable
Gain in Wholesale Lines:
Grocery Trade Improves

A late Easter. with many purchases
being delayed until April. brought
down the sales Of department store
I'm this Federal Reserve district to 5
per cent under the sales during MarcA
of last year. reports the Federal Re
serve Bank Of New York. Sales of
house furnishings arc running ahead
oi those Of q year ago, rejecting the
heavy volume Of rcsid Dental building
n recent months.
In New York city alone sales
year; IN Buffalo, Ii per cent. in
Newark sales were per cert greater:
IN Rochester, Is per cent less; in
Syracuse, ii per cent less; in Bridge
port, - per cent less. Apparel store
and mail order house sales showed q
loss Of II per cent each.
An Indication Of the. actual volume
of business as contrasted with the
dollar value of sales is given by the
TACT that the number OF individual
transactions reported for March was
3.8 per cent larger than those of
March, 1921. The average amount of
each transaction was more than 10
per cent less. S2.7l as compared with
S3.03 in 1921
In the last few months there has
-.orship between sales and stocks of
7ods held 10y the department stores
reporting While the sales have been
rlnnirg somewhat under those of last
year. the stock on hand at the selling
price is larger than last year. This
appea}s 20 be the result Of greater
assurance on the part Of merchants
IN placing orders and carving more
complete lines Of goods. As result
OF these changes the annual rate of
stock turnover for the frst quarter
was somewhat smaller than during
1921 and was approximately the sar,c
as in 1919.
Rejecting normal seasonal demand,
March sales by l02 wholesale dealers
IN ten principal commodities were
larger than those Of February. But
when allowance is made for the usual
seasonal charges the trend Of sales in
March was about the same As in the
previous month. The weighted index
Of wholesale trade in this district, on
the basis Of the dollar value of sales
and without making allowance for
price changes, was 5 per cent lower
than in March. 1921. In February the
decline from the previous years fig
urcS was IL per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Blu usiness News
Department Store Sales Here
In March 20 Under Last y ear
Klein Sees Expanding
Textile Exports Soon

BOSTON. April Americas
textile exports have almost doubled
since 1918, and should reach 20 per
cent OF our total exports in the near
future, declared Dr, Julius Klein,
director Of the United States
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. here to-day at the an
nual convention Of the National As
sociation OF Cotton Manufacturers
with the growth OF our textile
exports" said Dir. Klein. the IN
dustry IS beginning to show vel
come tendency to consider carefully
the peculiar requirements Of differ
ent markets and to adapt its prod
ucts to them where necessary He
said that "rccognition in foreign
consuming markets Of America s
maintenance of uniform standard
and quality is bringing to this
country an ever increasing volume
Of business.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Business Claims Dick
Home i'm East SD Street
Will BE Altered Into a Profess
sionaI Building for Dentists
and PHYSICIANS

The Dick residence, at 90 East Fifty
third Street. has been leased by Julia
7. Dick. through the Cruikshank Com
pany, 10 tho 20 East Fifty-third Street
Corporation. holding company Of
Senior & Allan, Inc. for twcnty~ouc
years, with renewal privilege. at an
aggregate net rcnta! oC about $4,000.
The lessee plans to rebuild the present
structure as professional building for
the exclusive use Of physicians. sur
geons and dentists. The improvement
viii also includc two stores
The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
sublet through Henry Shapiro 4 Co.,
with Harris, Nought & Co, the Gig
story building at the southwest corner
Street to the Fifth Avenue and THIRTY
second Street Corporation. The struc-
ture will be extensively rcmodelcd. the
entrance hall being enlarged. Upon
the completion of alterations the
Schultz Cigar Stores Company will
open branch store at the corner.
Tho Cross & Brown Company leased
space in the Fisk Building, Fifty-scv-
cnth Street and Broadway. to John w
Patton, and the building at 6l7 TO 62l
West tifty-seVcnth Street, through to
$40 and 622 West Fifty-eighth Street,
to the American la France Fire En-
gine Company.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Inc. leased
Offices in the 4Iliman Building, at -
East FortY-uinth Street. to the Abra-
sivc Sales Corporation.
j. G. Graef. of Goodwin & Goodwin.
leased the parlor floor store at l5l
West Fifty-Seventh Street to Nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Lawyer Buys Four Flats
In Bronx and ON Heichts

Bernard S: Deutsch. a lawyer, pur-
chased 9O6 Simpson Street. a fve-storv
apartment, 15N105. containing thirty
suites, held at $lO5000. W. c. P. Real
ty Company and Goldncr q BJackner
were the brokers.
Mr. Dcutsch also purchased 1071-l075
Home Street, two three story modern
apartment houses. l00XlOO, with twcn-
ty-fve families in each building. They
we're held at $4,000. Joseph Blackncr
was the broker. Mr.. Dcutsch also pun
chased 255 Audubon Avenue, a five
story modern apartment, AOxl0O.
Iona Bentz purchased from William
tbllng 700 East 136th Street. at the
corner Of Southern Boulevard. five
story building with stores. 25x85. Mr..
Deutsch represented the purchaser and
Robert +. Bergman the seller.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
in>cs! in Apartments
tnd Dwellings i'm Bronx

Israel Bernson sold TO client Of
9ttcrbourg. Stoindler & Houston, the
hVe-story hat 927 Fox Street. 4Oxl07.
Eastrincr & Michaclson we're the
brokers.
Alexander Sclkin and Carl JaFe sold
for Joseph G. Abramson the northwest
corner Of Longwood Avenue and Hewitt
Place, five-story apartment with
stores, 69Xl02X irregular.
Armstrong Brothers sold for a Mr.
Llsk 24S7 Marion Avenue, a family
dwelling
j. Clarence Davies sold for W. l..
Casey 21S2 Grand Concoursc, two
story dwelling. 50Sl48.
Bracher {, Hubert sold for Mollic II.
Barnes as eNecutriN under the will of
Joseph j. Mackey the three-storv
dwelling. l5i West Seventy eighth
Street, 20X1022
Michael Rctzker purchased from
client Of Samuel Zuckerman 9S1 to 9S5
East 10th Street. three dwellings, and
a garage, 75X100
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
1'iItlenBuilding,
In 4Cti1 Street,
Bought byBank
Union Dime Savings Ins'itu-
iion Purchases Building
Next TO lis Hom,, at
Sixth venue Corner

Tho twelve story Tidcn building at
l05 to III West Forticth Street has
been purchased by the Union Dime Say
ings Bank. rho structure adjoins its
home at the northwest corner Of Sixth
Avenue. A. =. W. kinnan, president of
the bank. said yesterday that part Of
the Tldcn building viii later be used
for the enlargement of the bank, which
for some time has been in need of
larger quarters, owing to its increasing
business.
The building, which is on plot S9.sX
9S,9, was bought from the City Invest
ing Company. 1t was erected about
twelve years ago by Lotion H. Slawson
Albert b. Ashforth will remain in
charge of the building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
pEEk SKILL.


so. tt--Ge Gentloman's estate, AL mode m
and in excellent condition; nns view
S25 600 Terms.
80 s1--Beautiful house 6nd plot; every
room large, fruits. garage, shade trees
$40 600
no 500 River view. 70 rooms, , baths:
excellent location. accessible. 10000
Terms.
SO. s6i--Busnoas property, brick build p
ing, 600 SCI, feet of floor space. Kca
sUnable. Terms
80 7O2-Tarm ana country home. %
acrcs. In good condition.. fruits, etc.
SIS 900. Tcrms
70 So--Investors opportunity family
fully rented. modern improvements; act
quick. $500 Tcrms
No. oS-Attractive dwelling, roona
bath, in excellent condition. good scctlon.
$4,000. Tcrms.
so. % Home and business. s-room
brick building; about acre; state road.
Bargain. 50 600.
MOORE. KNIrFEN- WAGNER,
Pcckskili. n !
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Building on Rockefeller
Block TO UNDERGO Chances

Ms Franccs \. WoIN sold the four
story % foot building at 81 West Fifty
fourth Street. in the Rockefeller block
10 thc Life Holding Corporation, y. J.
Hess. president Nj. & l.. Hess we're
the brokers. This property was used
for business purposes before the pres
ont zoning resolutions restricting the
remainder Of the Rockefeller block for
residential purposes were adopted.
The new owners will alter it for the
use Of art retailers