davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
What Uncle Sam l.
Doing For Farmer.

The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
will send farmers Of that state to Colo.
RADIO again this year to buy feeders d;.
rect from the range in larger numbers
than were purchased last year. The
Colorado State Farm Bureau in CO.
operation with the Colorado Stock.
growers association and the Livestock
Division of the Extension Service is
preparing a list of cattle for sale to
submit to any state interested in this
project.
Probably only few counties will be
visited by the Ohio buyers and this
number will be determined by the at.
fractions offered. Points to be con.
sidered will be transportation, quality
of cattle and number. Each county.
however, is asked to submit list as
other states are interested in this pro.
ject and feeder buyers in this state
will no doubt take advantage of this
plan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
DAIRY INDUSTRY
FUTURE BRIGHT
F Or ALL IDAHO
Eastern Visitors Express
Amusement at Possibi-
lities of this Section
for Development.

Eastern dairy boosters, unfamiliar
with the west. were amazed Tuesday
with the possibilities of the expansion
of that industry in the Boise Valley.
Leaving Parma Tuesday morning, the
party, divided into two groups, tour
ed the north and south sides of the
Boise river.
Because of the limited time, few
stops were made, the general idea of
the trip being to get an idea of the
possibilities of the expansion of the
dairy industry here rather than to in
spect herds which indicate its progress
already.
At Caldwell a light dairy lunch of
certified milk and ice cream was serv-
ed. From here the tourists were TAX
en- to the University of Idaho expert
mental farm and then to Nampa
where the American Legion. Auxiliary
served lunch at the Carnation conden.
sery.
Speaking of the purposes of the
trip, J. L. Kraft, the most noted o.
the visitors, said:
"The increase in consumption o
cheese is such that farmer can go int
dairying without hesitation or worry
about profits" said Mr.. Kraft. "Wher'
in 1910, consumption in the Unitet
States was only pound and hal
per person, it has grown to two and
half pounds in 1920, and to two ant
three quarters to three pounds pc
capita in 1921. Part of this increas
has been brought about by govern
ment agencies showing the value @
cheese and dairy products for foot
issuing recipes for additional use:
and creating interest rapidly. Thi
has been aided to. great extent b
our own advertising. We spent a
E appropriation of $22s,O0O to advertis
(, increased use of cheese last year, an
will spend something like quarter {
a million this year.
Il Field Is Big.
while production of dairy product
' could possibly be rushed, in fact pei
s haps doubled, we do not think th
practical our aim being rather to II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
START I. o. o. BUILDING.

Under the personal direction of Err
nest White head of the White Con-
struction company of Twin Falls,
workmen Monday began building OPP
erations on the $4,000 Caldwell Odd
Fellows lodge temple on Cleveland
boulevard and Kimball avenue. This
building, when complete, will be
among Idaho's finest lodge structures
with Accommodations for almost every
conceivable lodge and social demand
In addition the structure is of unusual
ly pleasing design and will add ma
terially to the appearance of that part
of the city. Work will be rushed to
an early completion with a view oil
permitting its use by the lodge this
winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
o. 9. REPRESENTATIVE HOMER p. SNYDER
(NEw YORK;

The Republican administration came
into authority in March, 1891, pledged
to put more business In government
and to have less Of government in
business. That pledge has been lib
orally redeemed. One Of the nrst
things which the Republican admins
tration did was to impress upon
business interests that It was mp to
them to become self-reliant If they
wished to become self-sustaining:
that they must begin to work out their
own salvation instead of running to
the Government for artificial stimulus.
Legislation has been enacted wherever
1t could prove helpful, but 1t has not
been permitted to take the place Of
individual energy and thrift.
simultaneously with the elimina.
ton OF Government in business there
was an injection of business in Gov.
eminent. Perhaps what will go down
a. one Of the greatest pieces Of con.
structive legislation Of the last half
century was the enactment Of q law
creating q Budget Bureau, which
made 1t not only possible but man.
datory for the irst time in the his
tory Of the United States Government
to conduct the Governments business
in an orderly manner. It IL largely
due to the Inauguration Of this bud
get system that the daily operating
expenses Of the Government have
been reduced In the aggregate ovel
100000 day under this admins
tration.
The business interests Of the coun
try were given consideration in ths
enactment Of the new tax measure
Surtaxes were decreased, excess profit,
taxes were abolished altogether. and
the shipping interests of the Unite<
Stats-which include practically ever,
business and industry-were relieve,
from the burdensome transportation
taxes that were levied upon freight
express and passenger frame.
The Edge Act to facilitate the OF
ganization of corporations to promot
/ exports was amended in order to ren
der needed assistance to business In
terests endeavoring to expand Amer
ica's markets In foreign countries
thereby increasing production an
employment at homo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
* X X X X X X X " X VI X X X X xx
X GREENLEAF. u
X X X " X X X II II X Il X XXXMX

Velma Stevens was guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray fish Sunday.
About twenty of the mems Gospel
Team went to Riverside Sunday night
to have charge Of the evening SER
vices.
Mrs. Bessie Fitch of Payette is
spending a few days with her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harris.
Lawrence Conway of Newberg,
Oregon, who is one of the property
managers of the Ellison White. Chau-
tauqua was calling on acquaintance
Saturday
Miss Lolita Watson Of caldwell is
spending the week with Miss Merva
Renner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Crew and
daughter Grace were guests Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tucker and fam,
lily.
Winsiow Relatives met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mervill Skinner Of
Arena Valley Sunday in. honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Skinner and son
Robert. OF Boise who expect to leave
| for South Dok ota soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adds Tucker and
family of Caldwell spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuck
err.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pressnal are
the proud parents of an Fights pound
girl. They call her Lillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zunri Mills and
daughter Mary and son Dennis and
wife from Oregon are here visiting
They motored down.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
OFFICES MOVED.

Offices of the Canyon county farm
bureau, the Idaho Producers Union
and the California Vegetable Union
were moved Monday to new quarters
on the second floor of the Studebaker
building on east Main street. The
ground floor is occupied by the Paci-
fc Cooperative Poultry Producers.
w. H. Redway. owner of the building,
has spent Approximately $500 improv-
ing the second floor for office room
and commodious quarters, together
with good sized meeting hall, will
be available for the farm organization.
for some time to come. All farm
bureau enterprises are together nov
in this building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
Whaddya Mean, Hard Luck7

The colonel had heard of two re-
cent disasters in the family OF his
colored orderly and was surprised to
find him apparently as cheerful as ever
when he returned to duty after brief
furlough home.
well, SAM" said the colonel sym
pathetically, Il hear you have had
some hard luck"
What, me. sub? Nossuh, All ain,
had no hahd"
"Why, wasn't your brother who was
killed in a railroad wreck recently and
wasn't that your wife that was hurt
in an automobile accident?"
"Oh, yassuh,-but OATS DER hahd
luck-not NINE"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
TALK PROJECT PROBLEMS

T. A. Walters and Walter Griffiths
went to Boise Tuesday afternoon for
a long conference with A. P. Davis,
director of reclamation, and F. E.
Weymouth, chief engineer, on matters
relating to the improvement of the
Boise project, particularly enlargins
existing canals and for a discussion
of the projects drainage problem
Following the conference, Mr.. Grit.
fiths entertained the party with q
western irrigation party at the nata'
torium. ,-i -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
SUES CANYON COUNTY.

The Oregon Short Line railroad
company brought suit Tuesday in the
district court to recover $l87.4l paid
in taxes under protest in June as part
of state levy made to move the Al
bion Normal from Albion to Burnley.
Since that time the state supreme
court has held the bill unconstitution-
al and the railroad company seeks re-
payment of its share of taxes paid to
further this program. The complaint
points out that total of $374.82 in
two instailments has been paid by the
Oregon Short Line in this county only
half of which it seeks to recover, to-
Rether with costs and disbursements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

| know of that have never been below
the cost of production since the armis-
tice. This in itself is significant.
1.-THE thing for Idaho to do at this
time is first to provide financing OF
farmers. second to give widespread
publicity to high grade cattle with the
idea O fbuilding herds, and third, build
cheese factories. They should be
spread all over the intermountain dis
trict."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

crease the use of these products grad
ually and normally to five pounds per
capita within ten years. To fill this
demand, three hundred million pounds
more cheese will be needed, and it can
be realized that our estimates are con-
servative when / tell you that Europe
consumes from II to Sc pounds per
capita of this healthful food.
1--WE have been asked why the pro-
ducers do not try to make more profit
by forcing up the price of these pro-
ducts instead of working on increased
production. We think this the wrong
logic, and believe it better to produce
more at a smaller profit per pound
than less at larger profit, this being
economy of operation, stabilizing the
industry, and bringing far more to the
farmer in the long run
at is on this basis that we are ad-
vocating expansion of territory, and
because of this, that this region faces
great opportunity. Wisconsin is
practically developed to capacity. New
York is lowering in production, while
Minnesota, although it has an oppor-
tunity to do some developing, is not
advancing rapidly. We will have te
come to the west to get what we need
1. Wisconsin can feed only about
ten cows per hundred acres of its lane
from the feed on the land, while II
Idaho it is possible to feed three cows
| per acre. The development of thi
dairying is the most vital thing yo'
have. If you do this intelligently
: Idaho cities will grow to many time
their size, and if the bankers do thei
v part, Idaho's banks will grow wit
: them.
Financing dairying is the bigges
E opportunity the bankers in Idaho hav
f to develop business. They must ador
broad policy instead of narrow on
f fixed only on sheep, cattle, etc. Dairy
0 ing presents their big opportunity.
Ii pduk III d SOiililuhiey WONi
e put up the money to buy 800 cows, l
d one year the cheese would have pal
If for them, and each farmer who mike
a would have bank balance.
d The result Of our advertising can
r paigns and craftsmanship have brougf
e much higher market to the farmer
l. Cooperative companies are the be-
If producing companies in the world. b'
d, they are not salesman and cannot d
S, velop a market. Better salesmanshi
is has made the farmers cooperative PR
" ducing societies money.
IN Future Is Bright.
sc THE natural development of n;
ID tural resources can make Idaho II
oi biggest dairy state in the Union.
cannot fail if it lives up to its oppo
tunity. In fact, 1 predict that Idaf
Is dairy products will soon be feeding Il
r orient, producing another great ma
is ket.
Il Dairy products are the only thir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

By rendering assistance to the agri-
cultural sections the Congress kept
alive the buying power of over half
the nations population. This aid, al
though extended directly to agricul-
ture, was Of vital importance to bust.
ness.
Although no act Of Congress figured
in the process. nevertheless. the In.
fiuences Of the Republican admins
tration. Of which the Congress is
part, gave such confidence to the
business world that within q year
from the time the Republican party
took control Of all branches Of the
Government prices Of practically all
sound securities advanced materially.
The most outstanding example of this
is the increase Of Is per cent. In the
value Of $4,000, 100000 worth of out
standing Liberty bonds.
As another reflex of the influence Of
the Republican administration. inter.
est rates have been lowered from 7
per cent. to AZ within IL months. thus
releasing money at reasonable rate
for the use OF business interests.
No one has the temerity to deny that
business conditions today, compared
with q year ago. are not Infinitely bet
ter and that prospects are undoubted-
ly for further Improvement. There La
no other explanation for this trans
formation in the business world ex.
cept the II months application Of Re.
publican policies and the certain
knowledge throughout the business
world that the influences and policies
Of the Republican Party, which will
direct the affairs Of the nation for the
next two years, are constructive In
| fiuences that make for accumulation
rather than waste, assist legitimate &C
tivities. stand four-squared for the pro
lection Of capital and labor and stand
equally arm against the fallacious
theories OF Communism and Social
ism.
In brief, the commercial optimism
with which the people Of all classes II
the United States face the comini
year must be wholly attributed to tn,
fact that all branches Of the Govern
ment of the United States are now II
control Of the Republican Party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

drainage expenditures was the meth
cd the department favored.
Leaving Caldwell early THURSDAY
morning, the party visited the lower
Deer Flat lands, went drought the
Fargo territory, through the Wilder
bench lands were some drainage b..
already been undertaken and returned
to Wilder for the meeting there.
Later Mr.. Davis and Mr.. View.
mouth went to \ ssa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
BUILD SERVICE STATION.

Workmen Wednesday morning be-
gan cutting trees and removing other
obstacles from the property on Kim
ball and Blaine street where the Con-
tinental Oil company is to erect a
modern gas service station. John
Baker formerly owned the property
having sold it early in the summer for
$4,000. He has since moved his resi-.
dence to Blaine and Tenth streets. II
is understood that work will be push.
ed to an early completion on the gas.
oline station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
OUTLINE PLANS
F D R DRAINAGE
A. P. Davis Tells How
Money May Be OBJ
tanned.

If satisfactory local arrangements
could be made that would guarantee
to the reclamation service the return
of moneys expended, drainage might
be begun on Boise project lands about
March /, 1928, A. P. Davis. director
of reclamation, told a good sized and
fence at Wilder Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Davis, accompanied by F. E.
Weymouth and number Of interested
Caldwell persons spent Thursday
morning inspecting lower project lands,
particular attention being paid to lands
that have already seeped or are seep-
ing.
Mr.. Davis asserted that with fav-
orable conditions here, recommends
ton for an appropriation for that
purpose would be included in the next
appropriation bill, that it would un-
doubtedly be favorably acted upon by
! congress and that ,as an emergency
appropriation, the funds would be
available after the first quarter of
1928.
Federal reclamation officials estimate
that 100000 will be required to drain
Boise project lands. But unofficial
estimates place the amount at mil
lion with the probability that even this
sum will be considerably swelled be-
fore the work is done right.
!
Mr.. Davis, confirming conference
with T. A. Walters and Walter Grit
Ifths at Boise Wednesday, asserted that
drainage by appropriation was impos'
sible under the present association
form of government on the project un'
less new contracts approved by the
settlers were drawn up. In this case
, it might be possible that evey pro
ject settler would have to sign the
contract although this matter has no
been decided in court, according te
: those who have discussed the prob
lem with Mr.. Davis on his visit here
Mr.. Davis bases his opinion tina
\ the Water Users association is not
\ legally constituted body and canno
contract with the government becaus,
of that fact. ]. B. Eldridge, attorne.
y for the association, under date o
N Auril l9, 1922, asserted that in his op
h Union the present board of director
Y was not legally elected because
Y majority of the stock held on the pro
\ ject was not represented at the an
Y nual meeting and that only one boart
y the first one, was legally elected. Be
X cause of the fear that any contraC
Y made with the association for drainag
. purposes will not be construed a
j. binding, the reclamation service ha
y taken the stand that it cannot devot
u funds from its treasury to use on thi
!, project by contract with the associs
!, ton.
Henry Griffiths, local attorney fo
= the association, when asked at til
=. Wilder meeting it Mr. Eldridge ha
8. not made that admission, concede
a that he had but remarked that it wa
le a ,''bull."
lr Mr.. Davis cited the various wa,
y by which drainage might be obtaine
le 10 one of which, direct special asses
- ment, is now being employed on II
!. project. But Mr.. Davis started tn;
"a so far as the reclamation service w;
n. concerned, the irrigation district pla
and its contract specifically GOVERN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
ARGUES FOR WOOL TARIFF

c. J. Fawcett, director of wool
marketing for the American Farm
Bureau Federation, is preparing an
answer to the arguments against the
pending wool tariff now being ad-
vanced and circulated to retail mer-
chants in the form of paid advertis-
ing by the clothing manufacturers.
The booklet prepared by Mr.. Faw-
cett takes up the manufacturers ar
guments one by one and answers them
at length. The booklet will contain
also sample exhibits of the advertising
now being used to create an unfavora-
Bile sentiment toward the wool tariff
which is now before the Senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
ILLINOIS MAN HERE

John Reineke of Cissna Park, ILL.,,
was in Caldwell for brief visit with
DIR. ]. w. Cue Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Renineke is brother of H. J
Reineke, we'll known farmer of the
Melba district and who this year is
a Progressive party candidate fol
county commissioner. Mr.. Reinek'
is postmaster at his home in Illinois
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
4 ~ X r X %f + X + 4 + y X
X CITY BRIEFS. +
X 4 4 4 4 X y X x L X 4 + X
IDDINGS HERE.

E. J. Iddings, dean of the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture,
spent several days early this week in
Caldwell and other Boise Valley towns.
Monday he visited the university exc
perimental farm south of Caldwell and
Tuesday he joined the visiting dairy
men to accompany them on their tour
of the Boise Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED Skin
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Aada
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome BY applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe.
cialist. Because of its germ destroy.
ing properties, this sulphur prepare.
ton begins at once to soothe irritased
skin and heal eruptions such as rash,
pimples and ring worm.
II seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you DO
not have to wait for relef from en-.
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar of Mentho::
Sulphur from any good druggist ana
use It like cold cream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
CUT BY FENCE.

c. B. Hagerman, an employee on
the Harvey Armstrong farm in River
side, Tuesday was thrown into a wire
fence and one of his arms badly lacer-
ated He was brought to Caldwell and
DIR. F. M. Cole gave the wounds medi-
cal attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Mary E. Waldron Of Rochest.
err, Minnesota and her daughter Mrs.
Dorsey of Pillager. Minnesota, ar,
rived in this city Saturday for an ex'
tended visit with their son and broth
err R. w. Waldron.