davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

Ihetruth about anything requires certain perspec
tive. If viewed too closely, even masterpiece cannot
be understood appreciated It takes certain dis
lance to bring out it's values.
This is especially true in building business, and in
using advertising of the of building it.
The clear vision only with the consideration of
what is best in the long run.
One seasons business may be abnosmally large or
abnOrmally smalEdue to conditions over which the
owners Of the business have no CONTROL To consider
the business itself safe and sound just because at
certain season. the orders coming n is often dang
erous faacy far more threatening to the eventual well
fare of the business than season Of slow business that
makes it difficult to keep going
During the past few years economic conditions have
combined to prove the falacy of handtomouth policy
Of manufacturing and marketing, always at the mercy
of market fluctuations with the manufacturer helpless
to influence his market And the other hand these
conditions have proved the wisdom of considering the
long and making all plans in accordance with that
view. r.
Today, result of recent economic changes and Of
lessons severely learned tens OF thousands OF Dealers
in every line of merchandise, giving emphasis
to their preference for lines of merchandise that
trade-marked and adequately advertised by the manu-
facturer. The public, during the period of minimum
sales demonstrated its preponderant preference for adj
vertsed goods and the Dealers will not do otherwise
than accept the situation and build their business for the
future in harmony with it.
Thousands of manufacturers who today are facing
shortage of demand for their product and who see what
demand there is going to competitive manufacturers
who have insured their market by of adver
tising are now looking to advertising the logical key
(, to future selling success
It is highly important then, in seeking to apply the
force Of advertising that It be considered not ready
made cure-aH for sales inactivity, but permanent
factor In business building.
Ri
Every advertising plan that can lay claim to wisdom
hope for long effectiveness requires three things
First to determine what are unquestionaby the best
detectives for the business in the long rum Second,
what are the best all told Of obtaining those OBJ
jectives Third how and to what extent advertising
be assigned it's ghtful place among and in relation to
those means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

1t had been wild contest, both
managers using several pitchers and
sending nj many piAch hitters. In
the ninth inning, with the bases
filled Manager Gleason of the Sox
desired to use a pinch hitter but the
only player available was a recruit
catcher by the name of Graham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

Cleveland was playing Chicago. If
my memory serves me- correctly, the
bases were filled, two out and tho
score a tie. Edwards, recruit
southpaw. was doing the pitching for
Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

Totals .....719 ITO s1s 1916
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

Ed Walsh, former White Sox
pitcher, was umpirng back of the
plate. Gleason finally decided to
take a chance on the recruit,
Graham. and sent him up to bat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
MAY LOSE
RAILROAD LINE
Legal Tangle Threatens
New Branch Line
Construction

Boise evidently has lost its opportu-
nifty to obtain a main line railroad. In
formation to the effect that legal ad-
visors of the Union Pacific railroad
system declined to approve the form
OF contract for the so-called Citizens
right-of-way" because it included the
clause "for railway purposes" has CIV
en- the main line project setback that
apparently has dashed all Boise hopes
for getting the main line any nearer
that city than it is now.
Because this contract, ratified by
the Idaho courts, has formed the ba-
sis upon which subscriptions were OBJ
tanned and was specifically included in
an election held in Boise recently,
Boise citizens find il almost impossible
to cxtricate themselves from the pres
ent dilemma.
Locally, the sentiment is freely ex-
pressed that Boise has not suffered
greatly by losing the main line" Old
timers who remember the difficulties
incident to going from the railroad
station on the hill above Boise to the
city stoutly maintain that Boise is try
ing to pay for duplication of that
old situation. Nine miles longer route,
they argue. is certain to keep trains
off that main line" except for those
specifically contracted to be run over
the proposed roadbed.
The Citizens right-of-way" includes
long is possession of Boise
citizens for railroad purposes when a
north and south line was thought pos
sible. Apparently, the Union Pacific
has no intention Of using that prop
crty at present and objects to the
clause transferring it that dictates II
must be used for railway purposes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
BOOK
READY FOR USE
Housing Questions Are
Treated in Revised
Publication.

University of Idaho.-"Housing of
Farm Poultry" the bulletin issued by
the extension department of the COL
lege of agriculture, has been entirely
revised, and is now ready for distribu-
ton.
The booklet was rewritten by r. T.
Parkhurst. associate professor OF poul-
try husbandry, Prem Moore, poultry
husbandman for the extension service,
and NJ. r. Lewis, associate professor
of agricultural engineering. The PAM
phlet now contains forty pages of
reading matter and plans.
Twenty-seven diagrams give detail
ed plans for the construction OF var
ious types OF poultry houses that have
been found adaptable TO this country.
The essentials OF poultry housing are
explained. the construction OF the
houses and equipment is described in
detail. and bills OF material for all the
houses are given.
Plans and descriptions are also CIV
en- for the building OF handy labor saw
ing equipment such as dropping
boards. dropping carriers and various
types OF nests. feeders. and shipping
crates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
JORDAN VALLEY
| FOR NEW ROAD
Boosters w ant Succor
Creek Construction
Started.

Ontario.-Headed by DR.. w. K.
Jones. president of the Jordan Valley
commercial club, and w. X. Helm.
Gus Azcuenaga, well known merchants
OF the valley. large delegation ar
rived in Ontario Tuesday evening on
mission TO boost the early construc-
tion OF the Succor Creek market road.
In the delegation. besides those al
ready named. were J. L. Long. s. G.
Potter, Mrs. Helm and daughters. Ell
bert Palmer. T. T. Garlick and Joe
Ma,Iea.
I'VE want to disabuse the minds OF
the people down here OF the idea that
Jordan Valley has at any time desired
to abandon the Succor Creek route for
any other highway leading to Jordan
Valley" said Dr. Jones and the other
members.
There have been a few people who
are not representative of our commu-
nity's feelings who have urged the
Squaw Greek route. but we know that
the Succor Greek route offers the only
reasonable grade to Jordan Valley. We
know that il is the right road into
our country.
''We believe that it should be built,
because the people of the county vot-
ed money to put that road on the map. |
Second, when the Owyhee project is
built the lower section of the road will
bisect the project and be of great aid
in its development. Third, with the
coming of construction of the south
unit of the Jordan Valley project at
least 100 new families will move into
our section and only by water grade
road can our country ever enjoy the
benefits of prosperity to which. we
feel, we are entitled.
''lf the worst portions Of the road
in the canyon were built now with
the money available, we would be CIV
en- great relief and road that would
furnish us an outlet the year around
would result"
The visitors had lunch at the Moore
MOTEL and attended the meeting of the
club in the evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
Last Mystery Land"
Is Being Surveyed
Northern Alaska Yields
to Engineers; in the
Oil Reserve

Washington-The last mystery
land under the American flag a
vast stretch OF mountain and p.ain
in northwest Alaska, now is under
exploration by the federal govern
ment. The tract comprises some
$4,000 square miles and was set
aside last February by President
Harding as 4 naval oil reserve.
Some tracts OF oil have been
found on its borders. but for the
most part OF its qualities and re-
sources are a matter OF specu.a-
tion. The exploration recently be-
gun under the direction OF six
scientists of the interior depart
ment. whose primary task will be
TO investigate oil mining possibili-
ties. but who in addition will make
the first maps of the region ever
drawn on scientific lines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
BIC ADVERTISING
PROGRM WILL
BE ACTED UPON
Caldwell to Join Boise
Valley, Inc" and Sup
plement Plan with
More Publicity.

Advertising Caldwell in the biggest
program ever undertaken locally was
formally endorsed Friday evening
when the board of directors OF the
Caldwell Development League ap-
proved the Boise Valley Inc" pub
licity program outlined before the
commercial club last Tuesday by J. II.
Lowell. Caldwelrs share of the Boise
Valley. Inc. plan was fixed some time
ago at $500 annually over three year
period as proposed by the plan. while
tentative estimates furnished by Mr..
Lowell on his program embraces an
expenditure annually somewhat in ex-
cess of that amount. Final revision OF
probable expenses in the dual cam
paign. together with coordination OF
the two publicity ideas rest in the
hands Of a special committee. headed
by Mr.. Lowell and constituted at the
present time of K. w. Oakes Jr.. and
NJ. d. Riner.
Plans for financing the program
were thoroughly discussed at the
board meeting Friday. Action on the
program was prefaced on the argu-
ment that unless the Development
League entered some tangible advcr-
tising program designed to get results
that could appeal to all business con-
Germs of Caldwell. then il should
cease TO function.
Belief was expressed that sufficient
additions to the league contributors
could be obtained to care for the ad-
ded expense incident to this campaign
With that end in view, an auditing and
budget committee, consisting OF w. p.
Lyon. Z. II. Plowhead and J. NJ Nc
Carthy, all bankers, was named to
thoroughly canvass the situation and
make recommendation to the board.
Following thorough working out of
The publicity program and report
from the special finance committee.
plans will be Immediately laid TO con-
iuct campaign for added league rev.
.nues.
Mr. Lowell's publicity program in
,ludes selling better farm methods to
Boise valley seettlers, obtaining op-
ions on good farm property here at
attractive figures and demonstrating to
,itizens here as well as newcomers
hat farming. upon the right basis, can
DC made a paying proposition in the
Caldwell territory.
Dairying, emphasizing the possibii-
les of the Boise Valley, will be the
,ne big objective OF the campaign with
major importance attached to it from
both the Boise Valley Inc. plan and
he local supplementary program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
PIONEER DIES

Funeral services for J. w. Howard
were held Monday morning at the
Peckham chapel at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. B. w. Rice conducted the serv-
ices. Mr.. Howard was a pioneer of
this district, having resided both at
Nampa and Caldwell. In recent years
he has spen, considerable time in Cali
fornia to bcneh, his health without re-
suit. Mr.. Howard was 20 years of age
a, the time OF death. lie is survived
by Mrs. Howard, FIVE grown and mar
ried daughters and four sons. The
body was shipped to Centralia, Wash,
for burial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
Towns Should Help
Meet Farm Problems
Mark Means Thinks Ida
no Should Develop
Own Markets
Especially.

(Special).
poise.-Declaring that Upon the
success OF the farmers the success OF
all classes depends" Mark Means,
state commissioner of agriculture, IS
strongly stressing the importance OF
the cities and towns of the state fur
nishing as great markets as possible
for the farm products raised in coun-
try tributary to them.
Mr.. Means also insists that the cit
les and towns of the different sections
of the state should furnish warehouse
facilities for taking care OF farm pro-
ducts and cooperate with the farmers
so that when the peak OF delivery
comes in, the farmers may store their
products so that shortage OF cars VIII
not disturb conditions and the move
ment to the markets can be more grad
ual.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
POTATOES ROLL
OUT TO MARKET
Car Orders Monday
Total 120; Prices
Are Steady

Potatoes from Canyon County will
revel eastern markets shortly. accord
ing to shipping prospects Monday. In
Caldwell, l02 cars were ordered for
prompt delivery Monday and it is
thought that a constant stream of re-
frigerators will quickly move the ma
jor portion OF the local crop.
Prices Monday recovered slightly
from Saturdays stagnation with buy
crs again quoting SIPS to the pro-
ducer and Si40 {. o. b. prices prevail
ing locally. Shipments over the coun-
try were bout average with markets
showing little change. Not great
change in present quotations is antic-
ipated.
One feature OF the governments ef-
forts to inform farmers on market con-
ditions that will be OF interest to Can
yon county producers is the announce
ment made Monday by p II. Lamb.
federal bureau OF markets representa-
tive. that daily lettuce bulletins are
being issued from Portland. They
may be obtained by producers here up
on request by writing the u. S. Bur-
eau OF agricultural economies at Port
land. Oregon. This office wis opened
July l. In addition to the lettuce bull
letins, others are being issued covering
markets on pears, onions. peaches,
plums and Gantaloupes. Beginning
September |, bulletins will be publish
ed daily for produce on potatoes and
apples from that Office.
Indicating the widespread de-
mand for Idaho potatoes is the fact
that last week one car was shipped to
Tampa, Florida. Freight to that point
is about SIPS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
Idaho produced the following min
eral values in 1922:
Quicksilver (ap'rx)--

'Idaho's abundant supply of water
power available for electrical develop
ment. together with its raw materials,
affords great opportunities for manu-
featuring.
Idaho offers the greatest possibility
in dairying of any state in the Union.
"Idsho's wonderful climate, whole
some mountain air and varying alti-
tudes are conducive to good health.
Its mortality rate is lower than any
other state.
Idaho has unrivalled scenery. acces-
sible by modern highways, and is one
of the nations greatest Fairgrounds.
"Idaho's educational development is
second to none in the Union. its illit-
cracy being less than ~ per cent.
Idaho has all these and more; what
else is there to live for?'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
Eastern Newspaper
Wants No Session
Farmer Problems Need
No Legislative
Help

Washington-Ev IDENTIFY the
Washington Post is not making 4
bid for support OF farmers in say
ing editorillly; Sill harping on
an extra session OF Congress. so
called progressives in agricultural
belts apparently can see nothing
but additional legislation as
means of relief for what they des-
cribe as the dire conditions OF the
farmers. le, authoritative reports
show that agriculture has notably
improved in the past months. and
wha, would additional legislation
promise that the laws enacted by
the Six,y-seventh Congress arc
not effecting? To those who
chart their judgment by the fixed
stars OF Americanism. the financi-
al proposals that some OF the pro-
gressives offer hold no promise
OF anything but confusion and
danger"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
Selective immigration
Is Only Solution

Washington.-Secretary of La
Dor Davis has returned from an
immigration survey of Europe
with the slogan, "Selective immi-
grafton or none" Careful sclec-
ton of prospective immigrants by
American consular officials abroad
and system of registration and
surveillance whereby the desirable
ity of those admitted to this coun-
try would be studied for FIVE years
are the high spots in the program
OF immigration legislation which ht
said he would urge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
Federal Taxes Come
From Small Payments
Of Total
Income in Little
Sums.

Figures have been prepared
to show that almost three-fourihs
OF the total income reported to the
government from persons having
a taxable income of $1,000 or less
or total income OF $1,000 toH,-
500" says the Washington Daily
News. "But these figures on clos
cr examination and study. are mis-
leading. The big revenue from
the income tax comes from the
persons who have incomes rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
To grant an exemption to all per
sons having an income OF not
more than $1,000 would cost the
Government about SloO.co0.ooO
year in revenue"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
TIME TO PLANT IRIS.

This is the season of the year to
plant iris, Mrs. T. A. Walters, men,
Der OF the Forward Club flower show
committee. points out. Fall planting
during the remainder of August and
all of September will insure iris for
display at next springs flower show.
All civic organizations have endorsed
the Forward Clubs plan for an iris
show next year and il is predicted that
many of Caldwell's gardens will have
at least a sprinkling of this snowy
and carly blooming flower.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
New Mail Service to
Fly Across Country

Washington.-Air mail will
leave New York shortly before
noon. and, via Cleveland and Bry-
an. Ohio. reach Chicago at sun
down. In the dead OF night an
other pilot will fly 1000 miles to
Cheyenne. Wyoming. via Iowa
City, Omaha and North Platte. A
third airman will complete the re-
lay through Rawlins. and Rock
Springs Wyoming. Salt Lake City
Elko. and Reno. landing in San
Francisco as the stree, lamps be-
in to glow. Mail will be shot
across the country in % hours.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
IDAHO BLESSED
SAYS GOVERNOR
Moore Points Out Many
Advantages of This
State.

Boise.-In response TO request from
the New York Herald for an article
descriptive of Idaho. Governor c. c.
Moore mailed its editor this week the
following paragraphs extolling the
state and its potential wealth.
Idaho is quite properly called the
Gem of the Mountains. Its natural
resources are unlimited; its mountain
air and climate are healthful; its land
scapes and scenic beauties are unex-
celled; its people are prosperous,
healthy. happy and contented
Idaho contains S3,554 square miles,
equal to the combined acres of Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Maryland. New York and New Jersey.
idaho has Az million acres of land
in intensive cultivation of which 3 mill
lions are irrigated.
'Idaho's elements of soil fertility,
favorable climate and sunshine pro-
duce greater agricultural returns per
acre than any other state.
Idaho is especially famous for its
potatoes, sugar beets, alfalfa, corn,
wheat. Italian prunes, apples, beans,
oats, barley.
'Idaho's pure, fertile, and fully de- !
veloped seeds are in demand in all ag-
ricultural sections. The state is par 7
ticularly adapted to the production of
clover, alfalfa seed, and other grass
seeds, seed peas. sugar beet seeds,
beans, etc.
''Idaho's revenue from 2l of its
crops for 1922 was S70,592,000
Idaho is the third sheep and wool
state in the u. s.
"Idaho's undeveloped resources are
enormous, in unreclaimed desert land.
timber, minerals and water power. 1t
boasts the largest and best virgin
white pine forests in the world. 1t
markets 800 million feet of lumber an
iually.
idaho produced the following min
raj values in 1922:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
HOLD TISH FUNERAL

Funeral services were held at the
Greenicaf church Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Edna Tish, who died at her home
in Greenleaf Wednesday evening of
tuberculosis at the age of 80 years.
The Rev. Lindley Wells conducted the
services. Burial was in Canyon Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Tish is survived by
her husband, John Tish, two daugh-
ters and a son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
RAINS IN HILLS

Caldwell outing parties who went
to the hills Sunday to break the mo-
notony of hot days and nights were
greeted with a day of showers and
drizzling rains. Among those who
spent Sunday in the Boise Basin were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Hendon and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hurtt and
children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

Al regular meeting Wednesday
Aug. p, under good OF the order,
members of long standing will give
Tales Of the Early Days" All come.
Members OF long standing specially
urged to come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21

Edward Cole. who has been spend
ing the summer ia Caldwell visiting
with his uncle. DR. +. NJ. Cole. left
Friday for his home in Iowa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21

Mrs. r. b. Hartenbower and daugh-
ter Berniee. Mrs. II. +. Hartenbower
and Mrs. Charles Hartenbower of
Lostant, ILL.,, left Sunday morning for
Portland, for a short visit.
A marriage license was issued SAT-
urday TO Cecil Pollard and Louise
Mccormick. both OF Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21

Total liability above prin-
eipal and surety ............-..-$2S, ,9s6.4l
There would be an additional and
contingent liability in the amount OF
si'|cs-2s for any bond interest eou-
pons as listed that might be presented
ana paid by your district at any time
IN the future.
rs stated on page Of this report
fCeutinued on last paxe)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-21

tCsatinued on last pswe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
INTERNATIONAL GOLDEN RULESUNDAY"
DECEMBER 2, 1923
Endorsed by President Coolidge

by Presidential Endorsement, De-
l. cember End is set aside as Golden
Rule Sunday" On this day you are
asked by the Near East Relief to eat
only these six inexpensive but highly
nourishing foods: Milk, Beans, Rice,
Macaroni, Cocoa and KARO.
These are the foods which have given
health and energy to thousands of chill
dren in the Near East who were only
recently starving.
BY eating them you will get the high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

est nourishment at the very lowest food
cost.
And the Near East Relief asks you
to give what you save on this Sunday
Dinner to continue its great work among
the orphans and children of the war
stricken regions.
Your grocer will give you folder OF
menus by famous chefs, prepared from
these six foods which have transformed
half starved orphans into happy, healthy
children.