davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Local and Personal

Miss Alice Singer and Thomas
Wilson, both of Nampa. were married
here last Saturday evening by the Rev.
]. Sherman Potter at the Presbyterian
parsonage. They will make their
home in Nampa.
]. l.. Baker paid fine OF 81 in po-
lice cour, Tuesday on charge OF i'm
properly parking his automobile.
{. J. Strickland OF Nampa was
bound over to the district cOur1 We'd
nesday on a liquor charge. He was
arrested at Nampa where a still and
several bottles OF moonshine were dis
covered in his possession.
Mrs. d. c. Ruby and W. {. Post
le,hwaiie were reelected TO the school
board Tuesday az the annual election.
exceedingly ligh, vote was cast. there
being no opposition to the two candi-
dates.
Monte b. Gwinn. who has been
visiting in California. was in Caldwell
Thursday to attend the ladies day"
luncheon OF the local Kiwanis club.
John Walsh. who has been spen-
ing the summer in Seattle. IS in town
renewing old acquaintance Mr.
Walsh is principal OF the Wilder
school again this year.
80
Miss June Evans OF Castle Creek.
a pas, student at the College OF Idaho.
seriously hurt herself recently when
she fell upon the teeth of harrow.
penetrating her leg.
Miss Minta Witteman left Thursday
for American Falls, where she will
teach school the coming school year.
Carl Tyler spent Thursday in Boise.
Typewriter paper for sale at Tribune
Office.
J. c. Rice was a business visitor in
Boise Wednesday
w. II. Barnett spent Wednesday 9
afternoon in Nampa. :
Harry Barnett returned Wednesday
morning from LaGrande. Ore. where
he has been working for the past three
weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

As a purgative. Chamberlain's Tab
lets arc the exact thing required
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping
They are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
NOTICE

Horses taken up at my ranch near
Pickle Easte. two bays branded JB.
one black branded IL. one bay yearling
one yearlinS mule. II unealled for
will sell At auction Sept 49, 1928.
1851. J. L. Rsley. Huston. Y. !.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

of the construction which appertains
to all the districts alike. then. and
then only, will the state and Federal
Government be enabled to guarantee
the rights. titles and benefits OF all
the water users.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

II you marry for money love also
may come. and if it does it's more
likely to stay than if it had no sub
stantial foundation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS
BRING RESULTS

LOANS-Money to loan on improved
city property or for the purpose Of
building. Monthly payment plan. Wal
ker Real Estate Agency Phone $50.
32tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Says About Rat Poison

Tried preparations to kill rats. bu,
RAT-SNAP is the only one that pre-
vents disagreeable doors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because
it comes in handy cakes. no mixing
with other food You don't have to
dirty your hands. It's the best for
household use" Try RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes, 3sc. Csc, 81 rs. Sold and
guaranteed by Clark How Co. and
Botkin-Joy Drur Co.
Alberta peaches cent per pound at
the Mussell ranch in Central Cove.
due west of Huston school house adv
Alberta peaches ! cent per pound at
the Mussell ranch in Central Cove,
due west of Huston school house. adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use OF Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure OF bowel complaints. both
for children and adults. has brought it
into almost universal use, so that it is
practically without rival and as ev-
eryonc who has used il knows. it is
without an equal.
Ted Turner. who has been spending
the summer in Stanley Basin arrived
in Caldwell this week for a brief Wis
il with his mother before leaving to
continue his work a, the University OF
Idaho. Mr.. Turner will be member
OF this years senior class at the un-
iversity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT Eight room
house Inquire 1890 Cleveland Blvd.
Phone 1873. e2tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

FOR RENT-Siecping room. Teachers
preferred. 301 South 18th st. 7Otfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

FOR SALE-Forc truck 1890 cleve-
land Blvd. Phone 1879. II tie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

FOR RENT room house. partly fur
nlshcd. modern except heat. fac lawn
and shade. one block east OF Sanitar-
lum. z y iundy, II. ?. I2-tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
CANNON WANTS DISTRICT

Continued from page y
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
Pied Piper of PowdervilIe

When Tom Barnard of Powderville
wanted to market his 800 hogs, he
faced difficult problem. Miles City
his nearest shipping point, was ap-
proximately so miles away, he had
no means of transporting such a
large number and he realized they
could not be driven. After some
thought, however, he hit upon a
happy solution.
Loading wagon with corn, Bar
nard sent it on ahead. One man
drove and another, from time to time,
threw out few ears of the cereal.
Like the rats following the Pied
Piper of Hamlin, the hogs followed
the wagon, stopping only to devour
the corn that was thrown to them.
Barnard, coming on behind, kept the
stragglers in line and the 60-mile
journey was accomplished without
untoward incident. The hogs made
the trip at a leisurely gait, feeding
as they went, and arrived in splendid
condition. The expense was slight.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
Montana,s Turkey Cron

More than one million pounds OF
turkey meat, valued conservatively
at more than a quarter of a million
dollars, will be marketed by north
ern Montana turkey raisers this fall,
according to an estimate by county
farm agents.
Montana turkeys average 10
pounds when ready for sale, and the
agriculturists estimate that there are
more than 100000 turkeys, for a
conservative number, in the 81 coun-
ties that make up northern Montana.
Montana turkeys are of a quality
that makes them particularly desir-
able in eastern markets, according to
Miss Harriet e. Cushman, state poul-
try specialist connected with the
state poultry specialist connected
with the state college at Bozeman.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
CLAIMED WINTER IRYlMG
USUALLY MOST PROFITABLE

spring. Figuring butter fat at 40
cents per pound, this makes a diff
ference of $3.50 per COW.
Besides the production increase
there are other advantages to fall
freshening. Calves raised in the
fall or early winter generally do bet
ter than those dropped in the spring
and when grass is ripe in the spring
they are old enough to be turned out
in the pasture to rustic for them
selves
More fall and winter dairying
would also tend to stabilize the mar
kets.. Many creameries hardly have
sufficient volume to operate in win
ter and are often unable to supply
their regular customers with butter,
whereas in summer their plants are
crowded and they have difficulty in
finding ready sale for their pro-
ducts without shipping to large mar
kets. Without cold room in which
to store their products they must
ship in small lots which adds much
to the cost of handling.
Whether the advantages of winter
dairying will offset those of sum-
mer dairying is question which
each farmer must decide for himself.
Owing to the great seasonal differ
ence in the production of butter in
Montana, however, winter dairy as
a rule is more profitable to the man
who is prepared to take care of his
at this time of the year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
HOW TO PREPARE YOUR GRAIN
FOR FATTENIMG BEEF CATTLE
ANA FARM PAGE

when fed with some other ground
grain as by grinding together thor
ough and even mixture is secured.
The Minnesota experiment station in
a recent experiment found that it did
not pay to grind the corn and oats
for fattening calves into baby beeves.
Older cattle chew their food less
thoroughly and will probably pay
better for grinding to oats than the
younger cattle.
When alfalfa hay is high in price
it is sometimes cut into short lengths
for feeding purposes. AS rule it's
feeding value is increased 20 to 80
per cent depending on the feeds with
which it is fed AS the cost of cut
ting usually runs over $3.50 per
ton, it is profitable to cut it only
when the hay is high in price. In
considering whether to cut it, it
should be remembered that it will re-
quire somewhat less feed to the steer,
this saving coming mainly from the
waste in feeding whole hay. Either
the hay used should be cut every day
or two or storage space should be
provided for it as it is liable to mold
in wet weather if stacked outside. A
decision to cut should be based upon
the expense, supply of hay, price of
hay and quality of hay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

Most of the grain produced in Mon
tana will need some preparation be-
fore it is fed to fattening beef cat
tie, says r. B. Millin, livestock spe-
cialist of the Montana Extension
Service.
Corn will probably need as little
preparation as any grain. In the
corn belt it is often fed on the ear or
shelled. The Montana corn is harder
and in many cases it will pay to
crack or grind it unless fattening
hogs are following the cattle and
even then it would probably pay to
grind all of the flint and some of
the harder dent varieties. A good
method is to grind the kernals and
cob up together into corn and cob
meal Where the corn has already
been shelled simply cracking it will
give good results. If an especially
high finish is desired it may pay to
grind the shelled corn fine during the
last of the feeding period.
Wheat, barley and rye should al
ways be rolled, crushed or ground.
In Montana the kernals are usually
crushed but in many sections where
barley is used extensively, they
prefer the rolled grain.
Oats are usually ground, especially
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
DRYLAND FARMING
BULLETIN ISSUED
TEXT BOOK WRITTEN BY NJ. L.
WILSON HANDLES IMPORT
ANT SUBJECT

Data Collected in North Montana Tri-
angle by Farm Economist During
success Survey" in 1922; Publ
cation Issued by State Extension
Department.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

can be used with success to overcome
the causes of failure in the past.
Summer fallow, Wilson believes, is
likely to be proved an important fac
tor in the victory of the dry land
farmer, which he visualizes, but it is
not cure-all, and he recites numer-
Gus substitutes for fallow.
AS auxiliary factors to summer
fallow there is urged "dry land irri-
CATION" which means the holding of
surplus water that follows rains or
the melting of snow in the spring
time, on the land by the building of
dikes, damming the coulees or dry
creeks and the building of reservoirs.
Contour bikes upon Comparatively
level bench lands can be utilized to
conserve moisture until the land has
received the highest possible benefit
from it.
Blaine Ferguson, an irrigating spe-
cialist in northern Montana, is quot
ed as estimating that more than one
half of the farms in northern Mon
tana could be developed to irrigate
from one to 100 acres.
Power ON the Farm
Farming of vast acreages is favor
ed by the author of the bulletin, who
expresses the belief that by the use of
large teams enough acreage can be
titled so that the farmer will have
sufficient quantity of grain or other
crops to sell to carry him over the
bad years. No expression. of prefer
ence is made as between the policy
of using large. teams and tractors as
a general thing, the author believing
that under certain conditions it may
be more profitable to use horseflesh
and in others to employ the tractor.
Unless farmer is competent to keep
the tractor in operation without the
expense of hiring a machinist it is |
fairly certain that the horse will
prove the most economical form of
power, Wilson states. Where large |
teams are used the farmer should
have pasturage sufficient to care for
the horses when not employed, and
to care for the increase and feed |
crops should also be handled.
Rotation of crops, the possibility
of success in livestock farming in the
triangle" the building of financial
fruit growing, gardening,
and farming tools, and many other
agricultural problems are discussed /
in the bulletin. 4
In the bulletin many who have
read it find an affirmative answer
to the question which the author says
farmers and business men of the
triangle" are asking, "Is this a
farming country?"
Millions of dollars have been in
vested in the country, whose future
industrially and agriculturally is be-
lieved to depend on the ability of the
intrepid farmer, assisted by the col
lege and agricultural department Of
ficials, to solve the problems that
have made so far for little more than
blasted hopes and failure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

Last year, Ensign was manager of
the stock show in Kansas, and at the
close of the International wheat show
few days ago, the directors for the
fstock show held meeting and un-
animously reelected Ensign as man
ager.
Ensign attended the international
Dry Farming congress at Kansas
City, as the Kansas representative,
appointed by Governor Davis. He
will visit the Petroleum exposition
at Tulsa, after which he will return
to Wichita to start active work on
the stock show.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

Chancellor M. A. Brannon, at a re-
cent meeting of the state board of
education, praised the work in high
est terms, and declared that requests
for copies of the bulletin have been
received from many directions, in
Guiding Canadian provincial authori-
ties and university connections in
North Dakota and neighboring states.
G. G.. Davis, state secretary of publ
city and agriculture, declared that
the bulletin is in his opinion the most
finished dry farming treatise which
has ever been published.
Dry farming no longer has the con-
fidence of a vast majority of farm
ers who have made the attempt in
Montana, but the Investigations that
are revealed in the recent bulletin
seem to indicate that those who have
tenaciously held to the belief that the
north central or triangle" section of
Montana can be farmed without irri-
cation in it's most popular sense may
yet prove by achievement that their
blind faith was justified.
The bulletin is dedicated to that
last broad sweep of the great plains"
from the Bear Paw mountains to the
Rocky mountains, an area equal in
size to half the state of Iowa, and
having $4,000 farms grouped about
rs towns and cities in all or part of
eight Montana counties. The "tri-
angle" has its apex at Great Falls
and its side lines running through
Cut Bank to the left and Havre to
the right. The Canadian border is
the base.
How to Overcome Failure
Some of the most disastrous and
heart breaking experiences known to
farming have been the results of eff
forts to raise crops in this commun-
ity since 1915, when bounteous har-
vests resulted from an abnormal
rainfall. One misfortune followed
another, and, as the years ensued, |
the outlook became so black and |
hopeless that the belief has become
quite widespread that it is futile |
endeavor to attempt to build farms |
where the forces of nature are SEEM
ingly arrayed in such unbreakable I
opposition. The clamor has arisen /
in parts of the state to permit the .
dry farming section to revert to the .
open range in the hopes that the day
of the big sheepman and cattle man
will return.
The value of the dry farming bull
letin lies, not in it's recitation of the
failures that have more than deci-
mated the ranks of the farmers in
the triangle" but in the exposition
of methods which the author believes
figures and statistics have proved
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

While many farmers give little at
tention to the time when their cows
freshen, it is advantageous to them
to do so, says ]. o. Tretsven, dairy
specialist of the Montana Extension
Service. While conditions necessari-
ly regulate the time when cows fresh
en-, records show that greater produc-
ton is obtained from fall or winter
freshening.
The following data, which illus
trates this point, was compiled by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture from
study of 1880 COW testing asso-
citation records:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

Moscow-Russia is ready to supply
the Saxon government with 10000
tons of bread for which Saxony is
negotiating if transportation can be
arranged.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

True fraternalism was illustrated
recently when 10 members of Terry
lodge, with eight teams and necessary
tools and wagons, went out to the H.
H. Hall place near there and put up
his 40 acres of corn and dug field
of potatoes, in. the absence of Mr..
Hall, who is in a Miles City hospital
to submit to an operation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
ENSIGN NAMED
SHOW MANAGER
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION AT
WICHITA
Former Montana State Fair Secretary
Unanimously Reelected Director
of Event Which He Made a Sue
cess of Year Ago.

Horace S. Ensign, former secre-
tary of the Montana state fair, has
been appointed manager of the Kan
sas National Livestock show, which
will be held at Wichita during the
week starting January %. The Kan
sas show follows the state show at
Denver, and precedes the Oklahoma
state show at Oklahoma City.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

Mexico City-Adolfo de la Huerta,
former minister of the treasury and
candidate for the presidency, as
serts that he has been threatened
with death.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

What bears promise of becoming
the accepted text book on dry farm
ing science, its history and potential
accomplishment, has been issued by
the Montana extension service in CO.
operation with the state agricultural
college and the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The author is
M. L. Wilson, farm economics spe-
cialist,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

New York-Thomas Edison, pal
of Henry Ford, says is Ford is elect
ed president of the United States a
good man will be spoiled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

These figures show that COWS fresh
ening in the fall produced 847 lbs.
more milk and 80 lbs. more butter
fat than those freshening in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09

pied IS a lemon grove fulfilling all the
the conditions OF which we have so
often heard buds and bursting bios
sons. small lemons the size Of a thim-
bic. larger ones OF all sizes. even 10
the nearly ripe fruit-an inviting sight
At this writing the fruit Of this or
chard has twice been cropped this
season and the trees are still covered
with growing fruit.
This particular region is not an
orange growing section, that Is fur
ther inland 10 the east where the eli
mate is warmer as is necessary for
good orange growth.
By my side IS l write lie two gigan-
tic sweet potatoes. grown in Carlsbad;
One weighs 10 lbs or, the other 10
lbs. and I am assured they are good.
not coarse and stringy.
When | first landed here. two form
er Middleton men hailed me, Messrs
Hines and Jones. l shall not try
again to hide. The country is too
small OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
The Pneumonia Mor,h

March IS typical pneumou:
tn and usually gives a b;.L mon
mortality for the disease As. '@'e Of
hard winter the system lose, ,' ,0as
OF ITS resistance and people much
careless. When every cold - Tos
how slight, is given prom,t ,- -'-'lsi
ielligent attention. there - .u H.
danger OF pneumonia. I, - 'ess
borne in mind that pne,,rro. te
Chamberlain's Cough Rcmed, '''0'i
eSpectorant and cleans Oh, ~. a
ladened mucus and moi oniv sem
cold but prevents its resr,.;~
pneumonia. 1t is pleasan, - "a
Children take !, Willingly '-Hs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
To bring bad news; give to grac
ious message
A host of tongues"
Hoover's Glad Words.

Further figures on January bust
ness conditions received by the De-
partment of Commerce continue to
show pronounced activity throughout
the industries" is the. opening state
ment in the latest summary of business
At home and abroad. Would it be un-
kind to suggest that possibly Mr..
Hoover's Office keeps that standing
as an encouraging message' Perusal
of the statement shows that il skips
bad spots in the industries.
Tn the light of the truth that there
is no time ike the present" it is
pleasing-decidedly SOTO learn from
the authoritative Mr.. Hoover that all
building materials are moving rapidly,
indicating that operations in that in
dustrv are active. Other bright spots
in the economic horizon show pros
perity in the following activities: Cop
per. glass bottles, clay-fre-brick, sill
ca brick, and enamel and sanitary
ware. The cost of living figures show
slight decline I'm spite OF the rising
tendency in wholesale prices"
Hurrah for the farmers, for here is
an achievement chronicled for Hoover
and his glad words: Prices received
by farmers for their crops and live
stock also advanced, notwithstanding
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
TWO VICTIMS

Spring weather is bringing with :.
the usual array of motor ord;.. 'D u
olators. After several month, ~ VI
out a victim, Police Judge s e., ,'
Boyes has affixed several penalt;,. ', ~
past week. Tuesday morning +. -, '"'
tered $500 fine on Harry WIFE, S,,,,
and Fl. Jones. Both were ch,- 'Oa
with speeding. s'0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09

,.,er men at the Capitol. Almost
daily for many years the writer OF TINS
item, has received and read the press
bulletins issued by the different De-
partments and Bureaus. And invari-
ably they have told story OF forward
movement in finance, agriculture and
industry. 1t is a sure bet that an eX-
animation Of the files of official stale
ments during the past seven or eight
wears would not disclose any PERIOD
or hardly a day. when the public con-
dition was not getting better and bet
ter every day. in every way And
We, everyone knows that the financial
situation has had bad upsets, that ag-
riculture has been-as it still is, at low
ebb. Industries have been obliged to
trim sails in order to keep moving IN
any kind of a breeze. Even when I'M
employment was at its worst the Or
fetal Optimists proved how business
was good-nevertheless and notwith-
standing
Glory Be TO the Present.
The latest statement of the Federal
Reserve Board announces a further
increase ir the volume OF production in
basic industries to a higher level than
in 1919 or 1920" But when one looks
Tor what happened in 1921 and 1922,
the bulletin is absent OF information.
And silence, like a poultice comes
To heal the blows of sound
No review OF the production OF steel
ingots and OF anthracite coal and mill
consumption of cotton is attempted,
since such a statement would most
evidently have a lot Of "splotches" on
the record. 1t is sufficient to state that
these items show particularly large
and most other important
industries increased their output"
Did Cleopatra give clew to the
modern optimists who tell the official
news when in a conference" with
Antony she observed "
Though it be honest, it is never good