davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

ment has met with years of disaster
and failure after repeated years oil
trial. Fortunately that condition ap-
pears to be well over and the marked
success with which recent organiza-
tons OF the kind have met gives as
surance of the future success of the
movement.
President Harding in his Idaho
Falls address made the statement that
the great gap that exists between the
price the producer receives and that
which the consumer pays must be
Ibridged and that can best be done by
an orderly marketing of the products
Iof the farmer through cooperative
marketing.
The statement of the president has
been echoed by many. including the
governors of Idaho and Oregon. and
many others who are giving their time
and attention to this great movement.
1t is a well known and established
fact that southern Idaho produces a
superior grade OF potatoes; product
that sells for the highest price ever
paid for that product when it is out
of the hands OF the producer and in
the hands of the distributor.
1t is well known fact that this
great crop of a superior product last
season instead of bringing wealth to
the grower brought condition little
short of bankruptcy.
It is in order to correct this condi-
ton that the potato growers of the
Idaho Falls district perfected on or
ganization known as the Idaho Falls
Potato. Growers association and thru
that organization successfully market
ed several thousand carloads OF pota
toes.
From that beginning has developed
a statewide organization. the Idaho
Potato Growers Exchange. which
to include the membership
Of every potato grower from Ashton.
the extreme north end of the upper
Snake river valley. to Weiser, on the
extreme western border of the state.
all of the potato growing
territory of southern Idaho.
This organization was brought into
being by the interest of Aaron Sapiro.
the acknowledged national spirit of the
system of orderly marketing of farm
products by the cooperative plan as
put into effect by the citrus fruit men
Of California and the apple growers
Of the northwest. the cotton and to-
bacco growers of the south.
Experienced and successful men
have been secured to help perfect this
organization which plans to put on the
market this seasons crop OF potatoes.
nsuring the grower a fair return on
MS investment of time, labor and
The cooperative marketing move
ment will grow and extend in Idaho
lust as it has in other sections of the
and will be as successful. and
With the movement on the part OF the
potato men will soon be joined the eff
orts of producers of every agricultur-
i commodity.
The bankers. business interests and
'eople of Idaho generally are inter
sted in the movement and the success
+ the farmer, largely as a measure of
elf protection.
The movement is we'll under way
With organization meetings being held
, the counties OF southeastern Idaho
MS month and which will be extended
D include the entire southern section
{ the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Noise Is Big Feature
Continued from page y

ward Arrowrock.
However, Idaho still looks good
TO us and we want to maintain con-
nections to the very last so print an
extra copy for the next four weeks and
mail the Trib to our summer address
until the sum herein stipulated is COM
pletely depleted.
Best wishes to the force including
Nell and the Boy Reporter.
Sincerely yours
Hugh Baumberger
o47 Winfield St.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Potato Buyers
(Continued from page ID

Yields this year of the Boise pro-
ject are not great, judging from re-
ports of farmers who have investigat-
ed. 1t is generally believed now that
the crop will not approach the bump
er yield of last year but until digging
is begun it is too early to form an es-
innate as to the probable average
yield.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

its upbringing in whatever manner he
himself desired. The cruelty of the
separation of mother and child bro,
about through the operation OF this
ruthless law is shown in all its tragic
possibilities in this picture.
A fine cast of film favorites is seen
in this Max Graf production. including
Milton Stills. Jack Mulhall and Cleo
Ridgely. A guaranteed attraction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Tattle Tale

Saidee: why did you break your
engagement with Larry so suddenly
Haidee: "He insulted me Why.
when I finally said yes to him and he
took me in his arms. his heart was
beating perfectly normally"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Local and Personal

Local ana ferSOn0l
Archie Fugate was initiated into
the local Elks lodge at the regular
meeting last Thursday evening.
Mayor and Mrs. John Smeed, &C
companied by their two small children
left the latter part OF the week foi
Centerville in the Boise basin where
they spent the week end visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jennings, fomer
Caldwell residents.
Miss Ethel Paul OF Lake View I'M
derwent an operation for appendiei-
It's at the Caldwell Sanatarium last
Friday night She has been employed
at the home OF A. |. Myers. Miss Pau
was reported Saturday to be in crit
ical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feuling and daughter
Helen, OF ST. Paul. are visiting in
Caldwell at the home OF Mr.. Feul-
ing's brother, +. T. Feuling. The Wis
itors have but recently completed a
tour OF the Yellowstone park. They
spent last Thursday at Arrow Rock.
80
Frank Woodford OF Nampa. form
er traffic cop OF the Junction City,
is the new county jailer. II. N. Peck
ham who has held the position until
the latter part OF the week under Sher-
iff Oscar Mason. rendered his resign
alton last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Dorman and
daughter, Miss Adamae. Mrs. M. A.
Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob-
erts and children left Saturday for
Pearl for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Stinson. Mrs. NJ. A. Roberts.
Mrs. Dorman and Miss Adamae Dor
man returned the latter part of the
week from Buhl where they visited
at the home Of Mrs Dorman's brother.
Elijah Frost
Mrs. C. l.. Karcher and son Maur-
ice Of Midway were visitors in this
city Friday.
'Blackcaps for sale. Mendenhalrs.
phone s80-js. adv.
NJ II. Gibbons was a Boise visitor
Friday afternoon.
Don't forget that coal is cash.
$l02Sa delivered Caldwell Lumber
4 Coal Co. adv. SOL.
Don't forget that coal is cash.
Stops. delivered. Caldwell Lumber
& Coal Co. adv. SOL.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Street and young
son left last Saturday for vacation
trip to Portland. Vancouver and other
northwestern points. Mr. Street is
employed at the local post office.
80
Word was received monday by
George Merritt of the birth of son
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harwick
It Clarkston. Washington. near Lew
ston. Mrs. Harwick was formerly
Miss Dorothy Merritt of Caldwell.
Howard Breshears, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Brcshears. passed the state
'ar examination at Boise Friday. He
vas graduated this spring by the Uni
'ersity of Idaho law college.
Anglers poured out of Caldwell last
sunday in every direction. Those who
vent to Big Creek in Scots Valley.
pened for the first time Sunday NOR
ing after many years. found the
anks lined with other sportsmen
,aiting for the opening gun. How
yer, most parties were successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartenbowcr
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HURT, accom-
anied by their two young sons, left
aturday for few days outing in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

First Farmer: "How does yer hired
man like yer new radio. JOSH"
Second Farmer: Zine. Only he
mistakes everything he hears fer bed.
time stories"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

opportunity to market his product so
that he will be able to pay the money
he has borrowed and put himself in
some position OF independence.
The cooperative marketing move
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

dispose of his remaining local inter
ests. including his residence and. if
successful, may go to California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

Archie Fugate was initiated into
the local Elks lodge at the regular
meeting last Thursday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Idaho Growers

Continued from page ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

Mayor and Mrs. John Smeed, ac-
companied by their two small children
left the latter part OF the week Tor
Centerville in the Boise basin where
they spent the week end visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jennings. fomer
Caldwell residents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
IDAHO MINING ON BIG BASIS

Continued from page y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

Miss Ethel Paul of Lake View I'M
derwent an operation for appendici-
It's at the Caldwell Sanatarium last
Friday night. She has been employed
at the home of A. |. Myers. Miss Paul
was reported Saturday to be in a crit
ical condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartenbowcr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HURT, accom-
panied by their two young sons, left
Saturday for few days outing in
Garden Valley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

ATS Display Hydrangeas-1st Mrs Oscar Ahlfors.
476 Display Fuchas-1st Maude Freeman
ATT Bouquet Dahlias-1st Mrs Henry Weisse; End Mrs
H. Vanderhayden.
478 Bouquet China Asters-1st Mrs. j. Gaigan.
479 Bouquet Nasturtiums-1st Mrs H Vanderhayden
End Mrs Alfred Anderson.
480 Bouquet Geraniums-1st Mrs. Olson.
481 Star Pianist Mrs. H Skinner; End Mrs John
Gudegast.
482 Bouquet Gladiolas-1st Mrs. H Vanderhayden End
Mrs E Adams
48a Bouquet Verbenas-1st Mrs Nick Domek
484 Mixed Bouquet-1st Mrs Geo. Rusch; End Mrs.
Ed Lacau
485 Display Ferns-1st Mrs Herman Behn; End Mrs
Herman Behn.
486 Display Palms-1st w R. Ashton, Phelps.
491 Zinna-1st Mrs Rudolph Kalaus; End Mrs F. W.
Ellis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
PRODUCTS OF THE OVEN


674 Best loaf of White Bread-1s Mrs. Mary K Kole-
house; End Hazel Blohm
676 Best Baking Powder Biscuts-1st Hazel BlOhm.
GIT Best Sugar Cookies-1st Mary K Koehouse.
678 Best Ginger Cookies-1st Mary K Koehouse.
679 Best Chocolate Cake white frosting) list Helen
Adams; End Mildred Cook.
$50 Best White Layer Cake choice of icings1s Janet
Adams
682 Best Burberry Bie-1st Mildred Cook; End Hazel
Blohm.
CANDIES
683 Best Chocolate Fudge-1st Hazel Blohm.
CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
To be canned in quart Jars
500 Best Strawberries-1st Mary K. Kolehouse.
6SU Best Blueberries-1st Mary K Kolehouse.
692 Best Sweet Corn-1st Mary K. Kolehouse
693 Best Peas-1st Mary x. Kolehouse.
694 Best String Beans-1st Mary Kolehouse.
sos Best Tonatoes-1st Mary Kolehouse.
JELLIES AND JAMS
To be preserved in half pint glasses
COG Best Burberry Jelly-1st Mary K. Kolehouse.
698 Bes Currant Jely-1st Mary K. Koehouse.
500 Best Crab Apple Jely-1st Mary K. Koehouse.
TOO Best Raspberry Jam-1st Mary K. Kolehouse
PICKLES
7O3 Best Green Cucumber Pickes-1st Mary K. Kole-
house.
704 Best Beet Pickes-1st Mary K. Koehouse.
705 Best Crab Apple Pickles LIST Mary K. Kolehouse
706 Best Mixed Pickles-1st Mary K. Kolehouse.
MISCELLANEOUS
720 Fancy Towel-1st Mary K. Koehouse.
722 Neatest Darned Stocking-1st Hazel Blohm.
Special Prize donated by Wells Grocery Market for
best darned stocking sample shown by girl not 10
$2.OO-Haze Bohm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
DEPARTMENT G-CULINARY
RREAD

BREAD
492 Best loaf White Bread-1st Mrs Arthur Radciffe
End Mrs. j Galligan.
493 Best loaf Nut Bread-1st Mrs B. Rathbun; End
Galigan.
494 Best loaf Rye Bread-1st Mrs. Hans Hanson End
Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe
400 Baking Powder Biscuits-1st Ida Saltenberger
End Irene Higgins.
500 9 Breakfast Rols-1st Mrs. O. E. Gibson; End Mrs
F. j. Strong.
5O4 Coffee Cake-1st Mrs E Olson; End Mrs E Gibson
Special Prize donated by Register of Deeds Miss Fern
Scott for best loaf white bread baked by girl not 16
-$1O0-Mary K. Kolehouse; for best Nut cake by girl
-$100-Mary K Kolehouse.
Special Prize donated by P. j. Gaffney-$20O in cash
or merchandise for best loaf of White bread-rss Ar
thur Radcliffe; for best loaf Rye BreadMrs Hans Han
LOAF CAKE
sos Dark Fruit Cake1st, Mrs. Geo. Rusch; End Mrs
5O7 Devils Food Cake-1st Mrs. Geo. swanlund End
Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe
500 Angel Food Cake-1st Mrs. M. Strong End Mrs
j. Krubsack.
500 Sunshine Cake-1st Mrs Geo Rusch End Mrs Her
Behn.
$40 Nut Cake-1st Mrs. E. Olson.
511 Spice Cake-1st Mrs. E Adams; End Mrs. Robt
Kubnek.
SIP Gingerbread-1st Mary J. Kolehouse
LAYER CAKE
513 Chocolate Frosted Cake-1st Mrs. ] Galigan.
514 Cocoanut Frosted Cake-1st Ida Satenberger End
Irene Higgins.
SIT Fig ,Cake@1st Mrs Robt Kubinek
COOKIES
518 Nut Cookes-1st Mrs Mary ]. Kolehouse; End
Mrs. o. E. Espeseth.
519 Sour Cream Cookies-lst Mrs Geo swanlund End
Mrs. D. Hedberg.
$40 Oatmeal CoOkies-1st Mrs. Nick Domek End Mrs
521 Ginger Cookies-1st Mrs o Gibson; End Mrs
Mary j Kolehouse
522 White Sugar Cookies-lst Mrs Geo. Mayo; End
Mrs. o. E Gibson.
523 6 Moasses-1st Mrs Arthur Radcliffe End Mrs Al
fred E. Anderson.
525 Fruit Cookies-1st Mrs E. Olson; End Mrs Geo.
Swanlund.
PIES
526 Apple Pie-1st Mrs. Geo. Mayo; End Mrs O. E. Glib
son.
SGT Burberry Pie-1st Mrs Mary j. Kolehouse; End
Mrs. j. Galgan.
528 Raspberry Pie-1st Mrs. Galligan
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

2 Best Specimen Eylet Embrodery-1st Mrs B.
Rathbun End Mrs Louis Zmpleman.
3 Best Specimen Cut Work-1st Mrs. NJ. J. Strong;
End Miss NJ Fredrickson.
5 Best Specimen Outline Emb-1st Mrs D. Gertz;
6 Best Specimen Cross Sttch-1st Mrs. H. Schlarp :.
End Mrs A Manbeck.
Z Best Specimen Irish Crochet-1st Ida Saltenberger
8 Best Specimen Drawn Work-1st Mrs. Louis Zim-
peman; End Mrs. John Dussault.
8 Best Specimen Hair Pin Lace-1st Mrs. D. E. Gertz
ID Mrs. Geo Rusch.
0 Best Specimen Tatting-1st Mrs D. E. Gertz; End
Mrs Geo Rusch
i Best Specimen Applique Emb.-1st Mrs. M. Hirze.
2 Best Specimen hand made baby dress-1st Mrs.
Geo Swanlund.
3 Best Specimen hand made underwear-1st Mrs.
D. E. Gertz.
s Best Specimen Silk hand bag-1st Mrs. M. j.
Strong
6 Best Specimen Beaded Bag-1st Mrs. NJ Hirze,
z Best Specimen hand made Flowers-1st Mrs. Al
fred E. Anderson; End Mrs. John Gudegast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20
OLD LADIES DEPARTMENT.

661 Best Specimen of Kntting-1st Mrs NJ. J. Strong;
End Mrs. Ed. Lacau.
665 Best Specimen of linen cotton emb.-1st Mrs.
NJ. j. Strong.
672 Best Handmade Rug-1st Mrs. Aug Kohta; End
Mrs. Alfred E. Anderson.
67s Other than named-1st Mrs. M J Strong; End Mrs
M Strong
Special Prize donated by Mrs E. Ellis for best spec
of knitting done by old ady-$2 O0-DGrs NJ j
Strong.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

529 Pumpkin Pie-1st Mrs. J Strong; End Mrs. Mary
J Koehouse
$50 Mnce Pie-1st Mrs Arthur Radcliffe; 2nd Mrs. =
Gaigan. !.
sci Lemon Pie-1st Mrs. Geo Mayo; End Mrs. j. Cali
Special Prize donated by Dr. J. Gagan for best Apple
PIES .00-Mrs Geo Mayo.
MISCELLANEOUS
534 Jelly Roll-1st Mrs Hans Hanson End Ida Salten-
berger
$50 Fried cakes-1st, Mrs. O. E. Gibson End, Mrs.
SGT Fudge (1ib)-1st, Mrs Fred Behn; Ind Mrs. Ar
thur Radcliffe.
$40 Maple syrup-1st Nestor Johnson
sd Maple sugar-1st, Nestor Johnson.
SAB pieces Hard soap-1st, Mary J. Koehouse; End
Dorothy HettneT, Phelps.
CANNED FRUIT and VEGETABLES
545 Peaches (plan syrup)-1st, Mrs. O. e. Espeseth;
End Mrs Robert Kubinek.
SAG Pears-lst Mrs. Robt Kubinek; End Mrs. Herman
Ketz.
Rusch.
548 Cherries-lst Mrs Fred Behn; End, Mrs. rAthur
Radcliffe.
$40 Currants-1st, Mrs Mary J. Kolehouse.
$50 Pineappe-1st Mrs. O. E. Espeseth.
551 Raspberries-1st Mrs Arthur Radcliffe; End Mrs.
O. E. Espeseth.
$50 Strawberries-lst Mrs W. R. Ashton; End, Mrs o.
E Espeseth.
553 Blueberries-1st Mrs. Geo Rusch; End Mrs. A.
Manbeck.
554 Apples-lst, Mrs O. E. Espeseth
$50 Plums-1st, Mrs. w. R. Ashton; 2nd Mrs. E.
Adams
557 Tomatoes-1st, Mrs. Paul Cook.
558 Rhubarb-1st Mrs. W. P. Norlander; 2nd Mrs Jas.
Faux
VEGETABLES-CO Packed
559Asparagus- Mrs John Gudegast
$50 Beets-1st Mrs. 0. E. Espeseth; End Mrs Geo.
Rusch
sci Beans-1st, Mrs Alfred Anderson; End Mrs Robt
Kubenk.
562 Corn-1st Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe; End Mrs. Fern
Lucia.
SOB Greens-1st, Mrs. Q. E. Espeseth End Mrs. Geo
RuSch.
564 Peas-1st. Mrs Geo swanlund; End Mrs. Alfred
Anderson
sos Carrots-lst, Mrs Mary Kolehouse End Mrs.
Fern Lucia.
566 Tomatoes Mrs. Fern Lucia; End Mrs. Jas
Faux
JAM (shown in VI pint glasses)
568 Gooseberry-1st Mrs Jas Faux; End Mrs John
Gudegast
$50 Peach-1st O. E. Espeseth.
$40 Plunl-1st Mrs Adams End Mrs. D. Hedberg
ST. Strawberry-1st Mrs. Tom Elg; End Mrs. w. R..
Ashton
572 Apple Butter-1st Mrs D. Hedberg; End Mrs. Mary
KoehOuse
573 Currant Conserve-1st Mrs. Mary Kolehouse.
SIS Raspberry-1st Mrs. F. J. Strong; End Mrs E E
Adams.
SIG Cranberry Marmalade-1st Mrs Geo Busch.
SIT Conserve not mentioned above-1st Mrs. w Norlan
DER End Mrs F. j. Strong.
sJELLIES ITO be put up in IL pint gasses)
578 Apple-1st Mrs. J. G. Seyfert; End Mrs Joe Hab-
rich.
$50 Apple & Grape-1st Mrs Nick Domek; End Mrs.
O. Espeseth.
581 Currant-1st, Mrs. O Espeseth; End Mrs. Jas
Faux.
582 Grape-1st Mrs. O. E Espeseth; End Mrs He'd
berg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-20

583 Raspberry & Currant-1st Mrs Mary Kolehouse
End Mrs. Herman Behn.
584 Strawberry & Apple-1st Mrs. O E Espeseth End
Mrs. Tom Elg.
585 Plum-1st Mrs O. E. Espeseth; End Mrs. o. E Glib
587 Blueberry-1st Dorothy Hettner; End Mrs. Q. E.
Espeseth
Special Prize donated by O. c. Walstad Son for best
display Of Jeies shown by one person-s2 OO-Nrs. O.
Espeseth.
PICKLES (In quart iars)
592 Dill-1st Mrs. Geo. Rusch End Mrs W Norlander
593 Cucumber, ripe, SWEETEST Miss M. Frederckson;
End Mrs Alfred E. Anderson.
594 Cucumber green, small-1st Mrs Mary J. Kole-
house End Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe.
sos Cucumber in Olive OIL sliced--1st Mrs Robt. XII
binek; End Mrs. Herman Ketz
500 Onions-1st Mrs. Mary j Kolehouse.
SGT Mustard-1st Mrs. Herman Ketz; End Mrs. Fern
Lucia.
598 Mixed-st Mrs B. Rathbun; End Mrs. H. H Smith
500 Watermelon rind-1st Mrs. Geo Rusch; End Mrs
Mary J. Kolehouse.
600 Green Tomato-1st Mrs Mary ]. Koehouse; End
Mrs Geo Rusch.
col Chopped-1st Mrs E. E. Adams; End Mrs Mary
j Kolehouse.
604 Chill Sauce-1st Mrs Fern Lucia; End Mrs
Mary J. Kolehouse.
6o5 Catsup-1st Mrs. Mary Kolehouse; End Mrs
Fern Lucia
6o7 Corn Relish-1st Mrs. ]. G, .seyfert End Mrs.
Mary ]. Kolehouse
sos Crab-apple-1st Mrs Fern Lucia; End Mrs D. He'd
berg.
COTTON or LINEN EMBROIDERY
500 Guest Towel-1st Mrs. B. Rathbun; End Miss M.
Fredrickson.
61O Pillow Cases-1st Mrs. j. Krubsack End Mrs. B..
Rathbun.
Gil Lunch Cioth-1st Mrs Fred Behn; End Mrs Alfred
Anderson.
612 Set of Sheets and Pillow Cases-1st Mrs. Fred
Behn; End Mrs. Louis Zimpleman.
613 Chid's Dress Apron-1st Mrs. j Krubsack; End
Mrs. Norman Gorsk
GA Night Gown-1st Mrs. Fred Behn.
615 Bed Spread LIST Mrs. Alfred Anderson; End Mrs.
] Galigan.
GIG Handkerchief (whte) LIST Mrs Alfred Anderson.
Special Prize donated by The Toggery Shop for best
sample shown of Cotton Linen embroidery 90
Mrs. B. Rathbun.
CROCHET and KNITTING in COTTON
619 Crocheted Lace 1.-TWO yards)-1st Mrs. Geo. Rusch
End Mrs. B. Rathbun
620 Crocheted Center Pece-1st Mrs. B. Rathbun; End
Mrs. Aug Kohta
Cpl Crocheted Bed Spread-1st Mrs John Dussaut
End Mrs. Fred Mcintyre
622 Crocheted Pair of Curtains-1st Victoria Cod
lsky; End Mrs Louis Zimpleman.
623 Crocheted Yokes-1st Mrs. D. E. Gertz; End Mrs.
Norman Gorski
624 Crochet on Pillow Cases-1st Mrs. B. Rathbun;
End Mrs. Geo Mayo.
CROCHET IN WORSTED
628 Infants Hood-1st Mrs John Dussaut
$50 Scarf or Shawl-1st Mrs Geo. E. Swanlund.
KNITTING IN WORSTED
633 Lady's Sweater-1st Mrs. NJ J. Strong; End Miss
M Fredrickson
636 Shawl or Scarf-1st Miss M Fredrickson.
637 Pair Mittens-1st Mrs. John Gudegast; End Mrs
Mrs M. J. Strong
G39 Mems Sox-1st Mrs w. P. Norlander
MISCELLANEOUS
Gal Best Specimen Silk Embroidery-1st Mrs. Jas.
Greenman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Simple average 6.1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Partly because of such difficulties and
| partly because of the seasonal irregu-
iarltieS which makes high daily wages
count up as small annual incomes, men
ALREADY In the trades have not been
anxious to put their boys in, and re-
| cruits from outside have been few.
Efforts during the year to provids
training for new workers have been
| along two distinct lines. One group has
taken the ground that apprenticeship Ia
the old sense Is unnecessary, that 1t is
better to begin with older boys and
men, and that for these a short inten-
sive training in the elements Of the
trade Is all that is necessary.
such plans are looked upon with
disfavor by q number of builders who
maintain that the only result will be
TO increase the number of half trained
workmen already in the trades-not to
emily needed. A four-year apprentice
ship is none too long, they say, to give
the worker knowledge Of his craft In
all lts details and to get the skill and
power to secure desired results which
characterized the old-time workman
Consequently vocational schools are be-
ing pushed and plans for a genuine APP
premiership system are being carried
into effect in number Of cities
training beginners is bound to take
long time but an immediate effect
can be produced by better utilization
or the work of those already in the
traoes. consequently during this year
the campaign for extending the build
Ing season, for better planning of the
work, and for general increase In
efficiency has been pressed. This has
been pushed along about the same lines
as in the past two or three years. One
rather interesting suggestion that has
been put forward was that the south
should definitely adopt the winter as
Its time for building, so arranging dates
that the building worker might travel
southWard with the season, thereby In
surfing full years employment There
are some obvious objections to creating
new class of migratory workers, and
as yet little appears to have been done
along this line.
apart from these movements di-
rectly concerned with the building
boom and the supply Of labor, there have
been indications in the industry of a
determination to pull itself together
sidered lines, instead of continuing the
haphazard development Of the past