davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
Seeger- Bundles Upgrade Message

Besides the general revival of business
all over the country, we have the big con-
struction program on the F. Hall project
to help locally; we have the paving pro-
gram from South Broadway to Gibson,
and we have it in our power to launch the
biggest reservoir project pending in the
world project that will be worth to
us in advertising, such sum as this state
has never expended to put Idaho on the
map. But that is side issue-it will
perfect the water rights of an irrigated
area that has had but one cloud hanging
over it, the clouded title of possible short
age of water, now about to be remedied
by voting eyes, by accepting the improv-
ed business activity it will bring, and the
prolonged increased volume of trade and
demand for all our products
We believe this is time for decisive
actlon-adopt beet program and sign
contracts; adopt potato program and be
courageous but conservative; take stand
IN favor of reclamation and perfected
water rights without being scared over
the costs. Keep in mind the picture of
fields in mid summer, green, luxuriant
and moist, watered quickly and cheaply
with abundant water, as compared with
crops at a stand-still, leaves crumpling,
water scarce and doubtful and insufficient
water being coaXed thru acres at ten times
what it ought to cost to irrigate it. Be
big, broad and courageous, and do not
doubt that this is crisis and an oppor-
tunity in your career.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

Business is getting better, and people
have chance to succeed. In addition
to general conditions being better, we
have some local projects that will i'm
prove our section People on farms
should plant some of their suitable land
to sugar beets, and thus contribute not
only to their own but to the general well
fare. 1t brings ready money and en-
ployment to others besides the beet grow
ers. 1t means fall and winter employ
ment handling tonnage at the beet dumps,
at the factory, hauling pulp, feeding
stock, marketing hay. We suffered last
year from shortage or absence of each of
these things and it hurt farmers, laborers
and merchants alike. That can be avoid
ed this year.
Potatoes are good gamble for the
man who can finance himself and who
can afford to lose some years. Last year
none of US could afford to lose and we
gambled too strong in spuds Let's be
reasonable in our gambling hereafter.
Right now is the time to decide the
fate of the cheese factory for Blackfoot.
We advise people to support it to the ex-
tent of their ability, and to fit it in with
beet raising as much as they can. Plan
the crops that will fit in, one after another
in the planting, care and harvest, so that
the family can turn from one to another
and handle them all in their turn, for wage
money and help will both be scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Soft Muslin and. Batiste
Envelope Ckienrise and Goicns .---..
All well made, many with a touch of hand EN-.
broidery. '''''''.''.' ..'.. '..'.'..
The GO1Ur,s

Which are shown in about
ten different styles, four of
which we illustrate, are of soft
finished muslin and batiste, in
white and flesh. Some are
hand-embroidered in pretty
French knots and fancy stitchl
ing. Some of the pink batiste
gowns have black stitching,
with black gros-grain, bow at
neck; others are trimmed with
hemstitching and machine en-
.broidery and shirring. One
pretty model has a yoke in
cross-barred effect, formed of
colored stitching and little bow
of satin ribbon; another has
the neck and armhole bound
with a contrasting color and
stitching to match the binding.
One style has the whole, front
yoke ornamented with French
knots. Still others have en-
broidery medallions and lace in
sertion. Some are round neck.
others w" neck, built-up Shout
der styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
The EnUeIOpe
Chemise

Are in six or more different
styles, four are shown here All
are bodice top styles and prac-
tically all tailored models. One
style has. self straps, and is
trimmed with fancy stitching
and" shirring in front; with
little handmade French knots.
Another is ornamented with
filet lace medallions and tuck
ing, self straps. A neat tai
lored style is trimmed with sew
eral rows of hemstitching, form
ing attractive yoke effect; has
tailored band at top, ribbon run
and hemstitched self straps,
little ribbon bow and rosebud.
Still another has a tailored top,
hemstitched finish, hand-em-
broidered yoke; another has
suiss embroidery banding at
:.op, with beading edge and rib
bon run through beading, fin
ished with hemstitched self
straps.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Monday!
Another
Famous

Stamped Bed Spreads, lazy
daisy design; double bed size.
Complete with bolster. Limit one
to a person. $1.s5 value, q M
special Monday, at. ..... PA'oo
Stamped Pillow Cases, hem
stitched edge or stamped for
scalloping. Good assert CT M
ment of designs. A pair %A'oo
Stamped Unbleached Aprons,
ready made, trimmed in brown,
blue and green Bingham. To be
worked in yarn,lazy daisy
design. (Model on dis CIOO
stamped scarfs, white with
"washfast' material borders.
(Models on display. csc to
soc V es, spec al SIO0
Monday for. .........
Stamped Linen Scarfs. also
30x30-inch white linen cover to
match. and 27-inch white linen
centerpiece; various designs.
s1.45 to s1.s5 values, &IOO
special Monday, each. 80. %A'Oo
Stamped White Bridge Sets,
30-inch cover and four napkins.
on display. $3.50 value. Ct M
special Monday. a set. %A'oo
Stamped Unbleached bridge
Sets, five designs to select from;
cross stitch, Japanese outlining,
lazy daisy. basket and patch
work. (Models on dis c. M
play). special. = sets for ~A'Oo
Stamped "Busy Hour Aprons,
lazy daisy and patch work de-
sign. Ready made. -55c VAL CT M
ue. special Monday. 2 for %A'Oo
Stamped Celored Aprons, In
blue, orange, Lavender and rose:
also Kitchen Pet Aprons" in
Bingham check patterns. designs
for outlining. (Models on dis
play). $50 and soc val c. OO
ues, special Monday, ; for %A'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Wree-Day Sale Notions
at Reduced Prices

National Hair Nets. among the
hest made. Guaranteed perfect.
In cap shape only, all coIOrs ex-
cept white or grayy single and
double meshes. 1 dozen 10 hQc
q box. Special. ...-....v..
I'm box, 35c.
3 I'm box, Ice.
white Lawn Waist Lin 1Oc
ings, sizes "a to 4S. At....
-Camisolc Tape, white, pink and
blue; mercerized yarn in e.
fancy patterns. A yard.
-25c White Tatting Edge, 1Qc
2 yards to a piece, for. NV
-StIckeri Trimming, 3 yds. 10c
to n piece, for.
-warren's Girdelin, regularly
lie, 18c and 2Ic. Special, n yard,
I3c, lac and loo
Monogram Best Quality Bias
Tape, widths 1 to Z. ]: yards to
II piece. Regularly lie to 1Sc
29c. Special. .............
Puritan Dressmakers' Pins,
sizes 4, and 9. Regu-
larly 4Sc, SOC and SOC a box. A0r
-Reddy Brass Pins, SEQ pin. to
n paper. 1Oc value. SPe- 1Sc
cinl, = papers for
Earl Brand Snap Fasteners, NIL
81 III az
ularly 1Oc n d0z. Special
%. N. II. Earning Cotton, black
white and brown. Regularly sc
a spool. Special, 2 spOOls -
Tor
%. MT. Mercerized Darn 1Oc
Ing Cotton. 3 spOOls for.
Machine Needles. Regu-
larly 1Oc. Special, tubes 7Sr
Tor -. -..... 500
Imported Steel Scissors, sizes
sk to g. Worth soc to IL. 39c
-warren's weighted Tape.
white and black. Special, 1S~
yard ........-..-..
-Crowley's Gold Eye Nee 1Ec
dies. 2 papers for NV
Snap Fastener Tape, white and
black. Regularly Csc. Spe- 1Oc
cial, yard ...............
-DeLonx Mutual Hook and Eye
Tape, black and white. A 1Sr
yard .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

-ChildEcn's Stamped Unbleached
Dresses, in garden design; also
blue cambria dresses. Sizes to
years (Models on display.
SIC and Use values, spe- q M
cial Monday, 2 for. ~O
Stamped Readymnde ROmpers,
white or unbleached; cross stitch
and bunny design; elastic or
straight knees. 75c value, 81 On
special Monday, 2 for. %A'oo
-Infants' Stamped Dresses, also
one year sizes: ready made with
dainty tucks, box pleats, lace or
hemstitching trimmed; round or
W. Jokes. Six designs to select
f from o,os sl'4s value spe- $1.OO
stamped Linen Towels. guest
and large sizes; also large size
Turkish bath towels. with
colored Dor ders. s1.4S to
s1.75 values. Special SIOO
each
Stamped Huck Towels, hem
stitched edges or stamped for
embroidering. Many designs TO
select from. Csc and 75c
values. special Monday S1.OO
for. ......'
Stamped Dry-Wen and Alb
sorbent Towels, ten designs to
select from. 35c. value, EIOO
special Monday. 4 for :. PA'oo
Stamped China or Glass Tow
els. blue or red striped or white
with colored edge. 21c to CT M
29c values, special ) for %A'oo
-SkcInk of Embroidery Yarns,
in all colors. 10 yards to a skein.
sc value, Special doz- 81 M
en- for.
beads, for knitting or beading
handbags; large assortment OF
colors. Regularly l0c a
bunch h, special, 70 q IN
punches for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
differing the most remarkable udlues eUer
presented in these ,UeII liked eUents.


-CretOnne scarfs and Pillow
Slips, also crash scarfs with
cretonne striped borders 75c
TO 90 values S1.OO
Stamped Table Covers. white
or unbleached; various sizes, 40
and 81 inches; also console COW
ers. S4x72 inches. $l.25 to
s a,.5 values special $1.W
Stamped Carringe Robes and
Baby Pillows, white pique or I'M
bleached crib cover and pillow.
$3.50 value. special a 81 M
set ..............
IS n m p e d blue Buffet Sets,
value, special . sets for pA'Oo
Stamped "Raggy Nobody"
Cuddle Doll. in three
patterns CSC value, cIOO
special, 3 for. PA'Oo
Stamped Black Card Table
Covers, in two patterns-patch
work and outlining. s1.65 O. M
value, special each. ..... %A'oO
Stamped UnbIeached Gard
Table Covers, card design. c. M
S5c value. special for PA'oo
-Bedsprcnd Fringe, cream and
combination colors; also braids,
laces and insertions. Csc CT M
value, special. yds. for PA'Vo
Stamped White Linens, con-
sisting OF 36-inch ecru center
pieces, 18X54-inch scarfs. pillow
slips with linen. fringe. and other
articles. sl45 to $500 cIOO
values. special each. %A'oo
Stamped Pin Cushions. Linen
Guest Towels, White Linen Hot
Bread Covers, 18-inch center
pieces pieces, e snsc, &C to ,s slOo $1.OO
-Sanatas Table Covers, white
with blue design. 27x27 cIOn
inches. Special z for. PA'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Gray heather grounds with nov
city colored striped designs.
Small checked effects in two
tone colorings.
-Filet eponges in plain colors.
A few Paisley patterned French
Homespuns.
Sport suits and dresses of
this homespun are exceptionally
chic, many are made combina-
ton effect of the plain and pat
termed material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Plain gray heather ratines.
Gray heather grounds with white
line plaids.
Gray heather grounds with small
colored checks.
Gray heather grounds with large
colored overplaids.
1t is difficult TO describe the
different patterns to be found in
the sale, but they include those
which are most popular at the
present moment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
*:"H: 90 1Silks-z5,OOO Yards Springs NeUest

Three Special Lots
All fresh and crisp. gathered at splendid prit
savings for this sale
In the other of the find the very sill
you have been wanting for your apparel
is indeed that such worthy silks offered gre
savings therefore is decidedly your advantage to after
this sale.
S1.69 and $3.50 Plain and
Fancy Silks
Monday " "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Select
Springtme Kpe 10 coors choose FROM also
black.
-nch Printed Pongcc Silks light and dark coors; neat de-
signs and Paisley patterns.
Printed striped Eponge for general sport Good
designs and wonderful color combinations
-36inch Kmono Silks, i'll good designs and coors
-36inch Checked Tafetas, in navy, black and brown
-36inch Black Satin Mcssalne.
3o-inch Navy Blue Dress Tafeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

-hofeN sanitary Napkins. 4Sc
L. I'm box, for ..............
Elastic Sanitary Belts. medium,
large and extra large sizes. 1Sr
Special .-.............-
Sanitary Aprons, three
different styles. Regularly roc
SOC. Special. ..............
-Rubberized Household
Aprons, I'm checks md Ct O0
plaids. 3 for.
-Rubberfzcd Household
Aprons, extra large. Regu- hOr
larly $1.0O. Special. ......
-:5c Sew-on Carriers. heavy sus-
ponder web, with rubber 1Sr
button. A pair. .......::..
-Silk-Lined Dress Shields, sizes
., 3 and 4, flesh color. A PC
pair
queen City Sewing SILK, 100
yards tn spool; black and 10r
white. Spool. ............
-CIarl's O. ". T. Spool Cotton,
all sizes; black and white. PC
spOOIs for.
-oO0.yard spOols best quality
Machine Sewing SILK, I'm PC
black only. a spool
Clinton Safety Pins, all Sc
sizes. Dozen.
-Wbittemore's Gilt Edge 17r
Shoe Polish for. .........
-Nobby Brown Liquid and 1zr
Paste Shoe Polish for.
-Whfttemore Quick White 17r
Polish, large size for.
-Shinola Shoe Polish, 1Sr
boxes Tor.
Kings Blasting Cotton. 5 1Oc
spOOIS 1Or. .......-..
Lingerie Tape. white, pink and
blue, with bodkfn. 2 pieces 1Sc
for .................
-12-yard Pieces White Cotton
Tape, 81, n and 70 inch 1E~
widths. pieces for. NV
IA and "a inch braided LisIe
Elastic, white and black. 2 e.
yards for.
IL yards for Csc
-Reddy Hair PIN Cabinets. o.
Regularly 1Oc. Special ...... w
2 for 15c
Shoe trees. Regularly 1S~
10c. Special, 2 pairs for.
white Rubberized Apron 1E~
BlO0merS, to close
Adjustable Dress Shields, can
be worn with any garment. AOr
sizes z and 4. A pair.
Kann's--Street Floor.
, 1923-02-11
MILK COW RETURNS MORE THAN
BEEF ANIMAL FOR CONSUMPTION
Demand For Dairy Products In Many Parts Of State
Increasing by Leaps and Bounds-4l Creamenes,
One Hundred and Forty DANES and Nine
Cheese Factories in State

One of the many industries OF
Wyoming which is rapidly taking
advantage of good market conditions
is the production OF dairy products.
With the demand in many localities
in the state increasing by leaps and
bounds. n shortage of supply Is grad.
ually being turned into production
adequate to meet tho neeCs of the
people within the state, n the
shipping out of the state of cream
alone showed in the year an in.
crease of more than $780, 900 pounds
over tho previous year.
With the advance in irrigation
projects. Wyoming promises to be
n OF the great dairy states of the
west, although at present tho indus
try is in its infancy. 1t is making
rapid strides. however, as tho latest
figures show.
During tho twelve months Of 1922.
careful estimates Of federal and state
departments show creamery butter
was produced in this state to the
mount of 2,15O.o0O pounds. Only
1900, 900 pounds was produced in
1921. The production of Ice cream.
statistics prove, fell off during the
year by $1,000 gallons; last year
showing a total Of 400 900 gallons.
Shipments OF cream beyond the state
limo showed a heavy increase, with
2.25o.S7o pounds exported in 1922
al against an gel two million the
year before. Dairy butter remain
ed about the same. at 100000 pounds.
A large percentage of the cream
shipped out comes back into the state
in the form OF finished dairy pro-
ducts, and enters competition with
products produced within Wyoming.
The production of milk has Increased
greatly during the last two years.
Dairying Fine Occupation.
The occupation of dRirying gives
one an appreciation of out-of.door
life, and of h fact lat the dairy
cow returns for human consumption
a greater proportion of food value
consumed than the animal raised for
beef. Its freedom from seasonal
'idleness and its comparative indie.
pendence because of the steadily
growing market for products makes
man with limited capital than any
OF fooGstuffs.
An article on dairying and aSricul,
ture in Natrona County, by @. NJ.
Penley. will be found elsewhere in
this section of the Industrial Edition.
Mr.. Penley. who IS the county agri.
cultural agent. knows conditions at
first hand and writes with authority
on the subject.
There are nine cheese factories in
Wyoming, as compared with eight
more than n year ago. Seven of
these are located in the Star Valley.
in Lincoln county. and with thou.
, 1923-02-11

or eight Of the county agents in this
state are away in various sections Of
the United Statez. such as Wisconsin,
for the purpose Of buying taIry cows
for their counties and communities.
From the foregoing statements rel.
alive to the dairy industry 1t is seen.
that tho educational work OF the
state department is being fitted in
with the regular inspection work. 1t
is Mr.. Greenbaum's ambition to put
the various foods. feeding stufts,
seeds. gasoline, and other supplies
In the state OF wyoming on the
highest level possible.
Advantages open to Small Capital.
No occupation offers more advan.
tages with limited capital than the
dairy business. say a statement Is.
sued by Charles s. Hin. immigration
commissioner. 1t is a well known
fact that the dairy COW returns for
human consumption a greater pcr.
ton OF food value consumed than the
animal raised for beef.
The occupation gives one an an.
probation for country isse and OF the
usefulness of animals 10 man. The
Cairyman has an income dependent
upon his invested capital business
ability and available markets.
, 1923-02-11

expense. on very easy terms, In a
large measure the milk production
paying the bill.
During the period 1910 to 1918 this
brought into the valley
about $50, 900 worth Of Holstein dairy
cattle, and in consequence. the quail
ity Of the dairy herds in the Star
valley is very near the equal of any
dairy section in the United States.
AT the present writing the valley
boasts OF eight creameries, four oper'
ated by the Burton Creamery com.
pauy, to which name the Burton
Creamery association was changed,
with Robert I. Burton as manager
and Albert Black assistant; and the
same number operated by the Mutual
Creamery company with o, y. Wray
as local manager.
The daily average production ap-
proxImates so, 900 to 10000 pounds Of
milk per Day, with an annual value
OF near 5000, o00.
At the present time there are sew.
eral we'll defined dairy projects un,
der way or about to be started
which will mean much for the up.
pdAAAAlA6 VI ~ SNNNNAhhNNsNA~S WhNAN
they are situated and the general
agricultural welfare Of Wyoming.
Among these projects. which might
be mentioned. is the Eden Valley
Dairy association. in Sweetwater
county. fifty miles north Of Rock
Springs. Tho farmers OF the Sara.
toga valley are now making arrange
meuts to ship In about 500 good
dairy COWS and there are two other
projects under way. one near Pinedale
and the other at Burnt Fork, q fer,
tile valley south of Green River and
extending into Utah. Numerous
dairy associations have also been
formed and the state dairy commits
slonsr's office IN several instances,
has been Of help in assisting in the
organizations. There are also several
towns which II contemplating he
passage OF local dairy ordinances and
In most cases the dairymen r Civ.
Ing this their hearty support because
they realize that 1t is to their ad.
vantage as well as for the benefit Of
the citizens Of their community.
, 1923-02-11

sands of dairy cattle this district is
really the garden spot Of Wyoming
dairying at the present time. One
cheese factory is located at Basin.
in the Big Horn Valley, and tho other
at TT. Laramie. in Goshen county.
These nine factories produced 1888, 1851
pouncs OF cheese last year, with a
value OF over a quarter Of a million
dollars.
Fo%rty-one creameries are located in
Wyoming, and approximately
ninety.six cream stations, as well as
n hundred and forty dairies.
Dairying In the region OF the Star
Valley first assumed proportions of
sufficient Importance to attract atten-
ton during the years 1898 to 1895.
At this time a few farmers began
milking cows and making the pro.
ducts into butter. Some three or
four, principally located in the lower
valley, branched out IN the making of
cheese; and from these modest begin
nIngs a foundation vas laid for a
dairy INDUSTRY. which was destined to
grow and become the most important
, 1923-02-11

Such was the beginning of the
dairy industry In the Star valley. I'm
der these conditions, with a limited
amount OF milk, its growth was ne
cessarily very slow. About the year
1904 operations were extended to
what is termed the lower Star valley.
At Freedom by the Alton Creamery
company, ana at Thayne by the 6ar
Valley Creamery company. operated
by Messrs. Thatcher and Thoerkill,
who later sold out to Arthur Rob
erts. who continued the business for
a time,
Near this time, Thomas H. Roberts
built a creamery at Alton which op.
Grated for a short time. when Il WA
operated under the name OF the I'm
lon Creamery company. until finan.
cial distress overlook them.
The Alton Creamery met with
many drawbacks. Messrs. Rainey
and Osmond becoming DISCOURAGED
and withdrawing, leaving William
w. Burton alone to support the in
dustry. This organization continued
operations at Alton and Freecom up
to the year 1908, when Mr.. Burton
took several of his sons into the or.
g~anization and ~re-organized under the
name OF h Burton Creamery asso-
citation. however. with no change in
the management. A. Il. Burton hav.
ing acted as manager from the first
year, continuing in this capacity.
Permanent Development.
1t was about this time that the
I-ninp Creamery ~rOnnnanv herarna
somewhat involved and was taken
over by the Burton Creamery associ.
alton, who assisted IL to an honor.
able settlement of its obligations.
Soon after this, the Jensen Cream.
cry company entered the field, build
ing a plant at Thayne, Wyo. Later
the name changed to the Mutual
Creamery company which built
, 1923-02-11

industry IN the valley or In that sec.
ton Of the state.
The market FOR the butter and
cheese thus produced was found
through the local stores, most OF
which were very earnest in their ef.
forts to find a market on the outside
for II. Even though the price for
years remained at from 10 to Is cents
per pound for butter. and from s to
~ cents for cheese, the industry
, 1923-02-11

steadily grew until the year 1900
when the volume produced began to
tax the ability OF the local merchants.
This condition soo evidenced the
need of a more efficient system OF
handling with the added ability of
fostering growth.
A creamery, therefore, was the log,
ical outgrowth of such a condition.
William W. Burton, d. w. Eainey
and George Osmond fathered the
first effort in this direction during
the summer OF 1900. On August 20
of this year the Alton Creamery
company began business with d. w.
Rainey as its manager.
Every a that grows to dimen-
sions OF Importance must weather n
certain amount OF wind and storm to
, 1923-02-11

cause proper root growth. In this
sense a creamery is comparable with
the oak. Simultaneous with the
start OF a creamery. misunderstood
ing, Instrumentation, suspicion, fault
finding and their kindred relations
are born, and any creamery not sub
Ject to these Ills OF childhood car
hardly be said to have passed through
the necessary rudlments to stabilize
Il,
, 1923-02-11

This shop Is recognized as Wyoming's foremost fashion center in
women's wear. We feel that this reputation is well deserved, and
our efforts through succeeding years shall be bent toward Increas-
ing the goodwill with which this store has been favored In the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06

Little Max has swallowed a
silver mark. have sent Anna
% the doctor with him."
sis. the person honest?"-Sim-
pIicissimus Munich).