davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Retail Sales for Past
Year Reach Big Volume
Buying Power of Public Demonstrated
in Many Varied Lines

sales volume dropped In July 70 30
per cent OF the 1920 volume. re.
coyery began in August. when
sales went up 10 9s per cent, Altho
reports for succeeding months have
not yet been received from tho de.
partmont stores. there Is ample evi.
dcnce that sales volume now must
DO well above that OF tho earlier
months.
This lis shown by tho mail order
trade. which In October SCARED 20
a total Of ts7,745.000 worth OF buhi.
ness for two big houses alone. This
was 234 per cent greater than the
monthly average volume OF busi.
ness in 1890 and n record. When
mail orders grow. department store
business volume is also known TO
be high.
The 5.andl0.cent stores have en-.
Joyed a record.brcaklng business in
comparison with 1920 since thhu
early months OF 1923. Their last
report showed sales increase Of
more than 200 per cent above 1890.
Chain stores. dealing In tobacco
and cigars. reported increases above
1890 ranging from 100 10 200 per
cent for nearly every month Of the
current year
The so.cailnd LUXURY trade is
growing. Nearly $1,000. oo0. 900 win
be expended this year for amuse-
mcnt at theaters and motion pic.
ture performances. IL Is estimated.
In the first eight months OF 1923.
the federal government received ap.
proaimately s50.00o.00 in taxes on
admissions 10 nmuscments. This
tax Is n straight levy OF 10 per
cent on all money paid into bor
offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Hercules Mining Co.
Firm Incorporates

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 1.-The Her.
euies Mining company, backbone OF
the fortunes Of the Day brothers In
Northern Idaho. yesterday filed aril.
Giles OF Incorporation for tho com.
pany. listing a capital stock Of
f5.ooo.oo0 and capital ito begin
business" OF 1900. The Hercules
has paid dividends for tho last 90
years and ia tho last OF the produe.
Ing mines Of the couer d'AIono dis.
tfict to operate as partnership.
Tho new cooperation IL chartered un.
der the laws OF Delaware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Reports Sound Progress
in Pacific Coast Trade
Reserve District Head Finds Business
in Good Condition

per cent greater on December Q
than ON January 0. and practically
all OF this increase took place during
the first Nix monthA OF the year.
borrowings OF city member banks
from tho reserve bank rose from
$4,000 900 Ia January TO $4,000 900
in October. but declined rapidly
thereafter, and on December II
stood ut $4,000. 900.
Interest rates have changed little
during the year period. Customers
OF iargc San F'rancisco hankA have
generally been able TO secure nc,
eommodationa on prime ao.D0.dsy pa.
per at Sis per cent. In other cities
IL the district rates on this elaas OF
paper have tiuetuated between 6
and ! per cent.
on the whole. available informa.
ton concerning business conditions
In tho rural districts. aitho not alto.
gc,her favorable. presents no ovl.
dencc OF general agricultural dcpres.
sion. Some statistical support for
this View OF tho situation In afforded
by reports OF mail order houses
which transact tho larger par, Of
their business In rurni communities.
Tho value OF such sales in this dis,
trict during the first II months OF
1888 was approximately IS per cent
greater than during the frs, II
months OF 1899.
Two other major industries OF the
district. copper mining and petroleum
production. have experienced diffi
cuitira during the latter half OF isss.
In each case output was markedly
IN excess OF current consumption.
and a depressed market. with falling
prices. resulted. An increase in de
mand for copper and decline in
production Of petroleum IN California
during the last two monthn OF the
year have tended TO Improve cundI,
tions in these two industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
new BUILDING
RECORD IS SET
1924 Will Start With Rush
in Issuing Permits

Seattle building permits set n new
high record in 1919. Permits FOR sea-.
ssT.1so worth OF buildings were Is
sued during the year. Supt. Robert
Proctor OF the building department.
announced. Permits in 1892 totalcd
ste,sSS.SaS,
A total OF io,sds permits were Is.
sued. compared to 1898 fast year.
The year 1894 IS starting or with
a jump us permits for ss,o1s,0oO IN
buildings have been applied for and
win be issued Wednesday. Tho per-
ml,s provide FOR the construction OF
q 100000 dock by the Pacific Coast
Co. a 100000 building by the Met.
ropolltan Building Co. and an apart.
ment 10 cost sS65.ooo by stephen
Berg and n garage 10 cost $4,000 by
Joseph l. Greenwich,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
New Corporations

HERON Community Club. Heron. n
stock. Incorp: A. T. Lindgren. JAKE
Karlscn. W. A. French. VIM. A. Beyer
T. Hayes. Martin Lowe and ]. A. Porien
Blcodel- Donovan Timber Co., Boiling.
ham. si.eoo,0 900. J. II. Prentice, J. N
Donovan and +. r. Frost
ostrander Railway & Timber Co, o.
trander. increasing stock 100000 e
$500. 600.
Northwest Transit Co, Seattle. chang
Ing place OF business 10 Everett
western vapor Kiln Co. Seattle. De.
cree Of dissolution.
Pacific IaghteraEe Co. Tscoms. re.
dncing stock ,7s.ooo 70 $4,000
Inland Empire Lodge Of Spokane. sre.
kane. no stock. Thomas S. Rogers snt
l. A. Grathan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

tNoie-Iialpi y. Couch. econo-
mist and statistIcian. with ne.
cess 10 government reports aud
figures. has worked up for The
Star careful study 81 finaD.
cini and industrial conditions In
tho United States ut the close
OF 1923. This l. the seventh Of
ten brief articles. In which he
traces the high spots OF the
business year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

Carloads Of eggs are shipped reRu.
larry 10 New York and the egg and
poultry Industry near Seattle has
increased several hundred per cent
in recent years. Much logged. off
land Ia now being devoted TO the
poultry industry and egg laying
contests prove the mild yenr.around
climate and continual growing sen.
son for green stuffa make egg pro.
duction highly profitable here. Co.
operative marketing has been high.
" developed In both the fruit and
poultry induslry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Drug Company Has
Good Year in 1923

On December 81 the owi Drug Co.
mailed checks covering tho saith con-
srcuiiye scmi-annuai dividend on Ita
5 per cent preferred stock 70 1900
stockholders IL Is announced that
OF tho 1900 employees % tho COM
pany. 600 ars either stockholders Of
long standing or are now acquiring
stock thru special plan announced
by the company a few months agu.
The company reports a substantial
Increase In volume Of business over
1922. not taking into consideration
tho business done by tho now stores
which have recently been opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
HAS
ACTIVE YEAR

Western Avenues 1928 business in
pertshabla fruit and produce will
total 1000 carloads. exclusive OF dc.
hscrics hy trucks and hy water. Il
was estimated saturday. Total
shipments up 20 December l are
given officially an s.sss carloads hy
T.. $. Darlington. district hoF,icui,
tural inspector. and December ship.
mensa arc estimated az minimum
81 500 carloads.
Potatoes led la volume with 1913
carloads. with apples second with
TAI. and oranges third with sss.
Miscellaneous produce was credited
With as2 cars,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Linoleum Company
in Larger Offices

The Armstrong Cork company.
linoleum manufacturers, have moved
their Seattle offices from the Smith
building TO larger quarters in the
Terminal Sales building. a feature
OF their new show room VIII be the
installation OF llnoleum floors with
marble effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Port of Portland
Sued for Damages

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. la dc.
cision of nationwide importance to
shipping practice was given yester
day in the case OF the shipping
board against the Port OF Portland
for damage of $4,000 caused when
the steamer West Keats, being
shifted by a port tow boat struck
bridge piers.
Federal Judge Bean held that the
'ow boat was under orders OF a
pilot hired by the vessels repre-.
sentatives and was accordingly not
responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Foreign Exchange

SEw YORK. Dee. ti,--rofsiEn .r.
change opened lower. HfsriiaE. demand.
tttss; french franc. iossiin. lire.
is.etli; belgian. to.ettsB y; marks. four
iriiiion 10 the dollar.
Close RisriiBE demand. tLzsg.
francs. iestts. Off to.eeozB. lire. de-
msnd. io.ot1iH. off iooeety: Belgian
francs. demand. to.ot.fs. Off Io.eoeg.
marks four triliion 20 ths dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Denver Live Stock
Mendsy's oussaiians

Cattle Receipts. sea, Market. steady -
strong. beef steers f5gAkps COWS
ard hsifsfs fsteaTf9I saivss $40
s.tei stecksrs and feeders. tfg7.bos
bulls. t.et.
itogs Receipts. i.sso. Market. steady 20
loo invsr. TOP. t5.ss. bsik. tf07.ss;
pigs tateet.se
shop Receipts. i.sse. Market. steady
90 Ice higher Pat lambs iitssag
ifsti feeder lambs tii.bo9ists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Turkeys Slump
for New Years

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3l.-Tur.
keys dropped heavily in price on the
local market today. Live birds were
quoted at 90 and 90 cents per pound:
dressed. 90 and 25 cents. a few
fancy were selling at rs cents. Under.
grades were quoted at Is and 81
cents. The drop under Fridays
prices was from 10 10 cents per
Mound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Arrivals and Departures

Arrired--Jsn. Str Curacao from
oak'-nd via San Francisco. at sits a NJ. [;
str Alaska from Tacoma. At iits n. m.
iiisd--JRn. i.-Sir kinryo Mafu for
osl.ka VIA Everett aud Yokohama. a.
$40 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Meetings

The Seattle Kiwanis club will meet
Wednesday noon in the Hotel Cow
man Ed Wynn. the celebrated come
dian now playing at the Metropolitan
theater, will give a talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

tursv--puii nsv. fT.o5; refined. dull
Ersnulated. ftTe9t.se.
Coffee-Se. Rio SPOT. ies 5iase ID,
80. /, aasies itsisse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
VEGETABLES


tTbs prices given arc thess made 10
retail dealers ~ wholesalers. With = fer
seasonal exceptions. prices 90 producers
esq be figured ny dsfur;iaF the cost OF
ifsnsEsTiss..sz - z#sstla asa approx.
msisiy its. fer hauling. storage and
seliinF cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Portland Produce

Butf~r--itdt $50 ~.
Exfr-nuYisE price. ,sef.e dns cell.
tnE price. ~ . zoe dox.
Che~~c - o sc ID.
iisps-ifss7e 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Liverpool Grain
Cash Whea,

CHICAGO. Dee .i.--cash whsst-So.
/, hard. ties. 8t.es. Ne. } hard. ,i.ess
80. , spfinE. tLieE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

Arsiehoks. Per dos. ....... LIS
De~ss dos. lunches ..... ~
Local. nsS. per sack .f.todissb
brussels sprsut.-Per 70. ...... lac ~
CabhaEe-Ter 70, .............. -eit
Csrots--iocai. per DOS. $3.50. ~
Nen. per sack ....s-.s...... iss
raniifiewrr-frf crate ......,.s.st9s,e 9
ceisry---iseeal. per rrata .......s.ISgs 10
California crate ,.s-s....,.s s,Ne
cntumber.- No. l ............ S,to
EEE fiant--fsor 10, .s........ ID
Lstturc--ssi. per cfaie........ s,st
onicus--cai., per est. ........s.IbG sree
YAKIMA ..s.ss..s.ss-ss. .i.1s = isss
LEGAL green. per doz ....s... ~
rar-isy--fee.. dor ifs. lunches so
Farrnip. Per sack ......... isso
P~pp~rs--caI. bell. per ro.... .iaA . rs
Potatoes
Local whites cwt. ...,......lss9l-A p
ssttsd Gems. ton .....,....fb.te9 ,t-ee
nadishes-i>oesi. dos. lunches. ~
RutahaEas--psr sack ..........i..b9ieo
srinaeh--I,ooai. per bor LOO
squssh--per -. ........,.... .eik q 90
sweet fetatess--Per ID. ...es y o .osh
Vans ...s..s.............. s,sg
Iotnatoes--i.rE ................ 800
IurnIp.--fsF sack ............L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Hides and Wool
49, ~ a. N 60.
Mondays Quotations
furnished By Logan a Bryan
niO g<eoad Ave- gSattf.

You haven't finished reading the
paper until you have read the want
ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Wondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan 4 Bryan
$40 Second Ave. seattle

You haven't finished reading the
paper until you have read tho want
ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
NUTS
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers
aarl Iafs
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers

A grade. Seattle delivery 49,. i
EEGs-Fresh ranch, white shell. d.
Mixed eoluFs .....sss...... &.
Pullcta ...sss.....s..ss.. 4.
Milk--cwi., feb. Seattle supply ~
n, q H. cpndSnaarY -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
SEATTLE MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Mhetosnf. ue.fsr.

Rec~ter.- Old. live. per h..
Hors-.Faaey block ........ .I0g
fFt.ofes hease ff1.son 10. az =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
Railroad Combines
Are Now Proposed
Cummins Suggests Con-
solidation; Difficult to
Work out

Washington-Consolidation OF rail
way properties is proposed in a bill
by Senator Cummins. 1t is endorsed
by Herbert Hoover and others. The
principle involves great private prop
erty rights, and prosperous roads de-
cline 10 be merged with those that
are losing. An argument for consol-
idation is that it would bring about
reorganization OF freight terminals.
Terminal charges are often greater
that freight rates. By reducing the
overhead" freight rates would be
reduced. according to the advocates
OF consolidation. 1t is a fine econ
omic theory, that was tried to a large
extent when the Government admin
istered the railroads. Consolidation
may be a vision Of the future-in any
event the process will be long drawn
out. even if it is ever accomplished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
Claytonia

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Percyheld made
a business trip to Nampa Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. l.. d. Meggers, Mrs. r. T.
Ashury, Mrs. +. w. Pcrshall. Mrs
J. l.. Maxwell, Miss Ruby Maxwell
and Mildred Pershall attended the
annual district Women's Missionary
Auxiliary at Nampa last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. ID. Mergers took
her Sunday school class of boys on
a camping trip to Reynolds Creek this
week.
Mrs. Thad S,ickney has been on
he sick list this week.
Lloyd Asbury has been having
the tonSilitis.
Albert Norton is shipping some
Of his bees to Oregon.
Miss Violet NJ Her from Nampa
spent the week end with zelda Max
well at the Maxwell home.
Bob P~ercyield is fixing to spray
his alfalfa.
DR.. Crilchfeld and Mr.. Hitchcock
were over from Boise Sunday looking
after their interests here.
Raymond Asbury visited Thurs
day and Friday OF last week with
his brother Kenneth at Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
PIONEER BASIS
IS SOUND ONE
Tax Delinquents Will Be
Less than Last
Year

That the Pioneer Irrigation district
Is in sound financial condition and that
the citizens which i, serves with water
are having their assessments this year
Is the declaration Of George Stovel,
treasurer OF the district. Delinquent
cies do not take place until June -.
espi.e that fact. only $4,000 remains
unpaid Of total district charges aggre-
eating $4,000 in round numbers for
the year.
Carelessness is largely the Il OF
the delinquincies being as large as
they are ut present. according to Mr.
stovel. Examination OF the list OF
charges indicates that 90 per cent OF
those unpaid are due from Caldwell
residents. Small amounts are over
looked. Mr.. Stovel says, while farm
RS and owners OF large tracts under
ne district have, almost without eN-
option. paid the district assessments.
Last year 449 property owners were
advertised by the district as being del
.inquent. This year, Mr.. Stovel be-
iieves that the number will be subsian-
I ally reduced. No more than 800
n the delinquent list is his objective
To that end. he has called personal
attention of some property owners
10 the fact that their irrigation dis
irict taxes have not been paid. Al
most without exception. he says, these
individuals pay promptly and thank
him for the courtesy OF reminding
hem.
All district bills sve promptly paid
January warrants VIII be taken up
shortly and should the bonding COM
p~anies involved pay what is due the
district. a cash basis could be est
lblished. according TO Mr.. Stovel
During the year past, S3s.447 has been
paid to Uncle Sam. this being the
'ull amount levied against the dis
.rict by the reclamation bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. ]. Sherman Potter, Pastor

THE Greatest Fact OF Experience"
is the Pastors subject Sunday even
ing, s o'clock.
The morning service is omitted
the college baccalaureate being held
at the NJ. L. Church, II o'clock, Cald-
well churches cooperating.
Junior c. +. at $50 p. m, Senior.
intermediate and Junior Intermediate
at $50 p. m.
Wednesday, June 4th. woman's
Missionary Society meets at home Of
Mrs. II. II. Hayman.
Thursday. 8 p. m. there will be a
meeting OF all workers in the Daily
Vacation Bible School for organiza-
ton at the Presbyterian Manse. The
Methodist, Christian and Presbyterian
churches are uniting for the school to
begin Monday. June 9. and to continue
for three weeks with daily sessions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
Magee says House
To get Relief Bill
Progress Being Made;
Telegram Deluge
Is Help

experimenting and confirming the
information received Thursday in a
special telegram to The Tribune from
Congressman Smith is the following
wire received Thursday morning from
L. J. Magee, secretary OF the Payette-
Boise Water Users Association, now
in Washington;
Have not been pressing ac-
ton in senate pending house
committee action believing time
would be saved by not taking
the matter to conference. | am
advised house committee will
have bill in final form before
end of this week. Word from
there is having good effort in
squirting action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
ANGLERS GET READY

Fishing season opens Sunday and
Caldwell anglers are preparing a gen
eral exodus either early Sunday morn
ing or Saturday afternoon. Reports
from investigation OF mountain
streams indicate that because OF the
small and early runoff. streams arc
ready now for the willy trout to be
taken. For the first time in several
years, the upper Weiser river has
been thrown open for angling and
Many parties are preparing TO make
that their opening day haunt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
JOHN WALSH MARRIES

A marrieg license was issued Tues
day morning to John Walsh and Or
Yaryan, both Of Canyon county. Mr.
Walsh is principal OF the Wilde
school and Miss Yaryan has heen en-
ployed there as teacher. They we-.
married at the home OF the bride in
Peer Fla, by the Rev. w +. s. Sprigc.
OF Nampa. They will make their
home in Wilder where both viii teach
again next year. Mr.. Walsh was
graduated two years ago by the Col
lege OF Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
MARRIED

Miss Helen Fowler OF Caldwell and
John Towne OF Boise were quietly
married here Wednesday afternoon az
the Baptis, parsonage at ; o'clock by
the Rev. w. G. Burchard Mr.. and
Mrs. Towne will reside at Fruitland
where Mr.. Towne is engaged in BUSH
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
WILDER WRITER
TAKES CONTEST
County Scores
In Highway Essay
Test

University OF Idaho-State high
school winners OF the national highway
essay contest for a four-year's I'M
iversiiy scholarship have been announc
ed BY the English department OF the
University of Idaho. in charge { he
contest in Idaho.
High school winners in Idaho are;
Florence s. Knight OF Wilder. FIRST:
Margaret Nelson OF Idaho Falls. sec
ond: and Ruth Plowhead Of Caldwell
third. The subject OF the national
contest for this year was: "The Re
lation OF Improved Highways to Home
Life"
The scholarship, amounting approx
imately to $1,000. is offered each year
TO the national winner OF the essay
contest conducted by the highway ed
ucation board Of the United States.
his board was organized three yea
ago to disseminate information and
the religious and civic life OF the COM
munity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
CITY BRIEFS

Trou, season opens June l. Buy
your fishing tackle and license at
Clark Hardware. Adv
80
DR.. J. w. Scoulier Pontiac, Illinois
is visiting this week with his sister.
Mrs. R. b. Scaiterday. DR.. Scouller Is
enrouie home from the Pacific coast
Trout season opens June J.. Buy
your fishing tackle and license at
Clark Hardware. Adv.
The employees Of the Cakes Bros
store enjoyed a picnic supper We'd
nesday evening after working hours
at Memorial park. The supper was
given in honor OF Mrs. Hazel Whis-
man.
Twelve members OF the Orien club
of the College OF Idaho enjoyed a
dinner Wednesday evening May Is
at the Palm balcony. Following the
dinner the last business meeting OF
the year was held.
The Myra leila club OF the Col
legc OF Idaho held their farewell din
ner Friday evening at the Palm bal
oony. Covers were laid for twenty.
Born. May 2S, to Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Waterman. a sol
d. J. Terry returned Wednesday
evening from Mccall where he has
been employed by the Westcoit Sales
Co.
|. II. Nash, state land commissioner
was in Caldwell Tuesday on official
business.
w s. Maxey will leave Saturday
for Chicago to complete arrangements
to represent a large hardware manu-
featuring company in this territory.
Leonard Kelly. a federal p%risone-
in the Canyon county nil whose term
expires June y. ard Miss Mimi
Harding OF Odessa. Washington, were
married Tuesday afternoon by c. a
Williams, probate jrdge. Kclly's home
IS at Fort Worth. Texas. He was
convicted OF violation Of the mann
net.
Alice Williams left Tuesday for
Jordan Valley for a brief visit with
friends.
Walter Mitchell OF Parma was IN
Caldwell Thursday on business con-
nected with the proposal to organized
a cooperative creamery in this terri
tory. He was a luncheon guest a.
the Kiwanis club.
c. =. Jensma. manager OF the Jens-
ma Creamery company OF Nampa, was
a Caldwell business visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Duncan and baby daught-
er, Catherine Mae. spent the past week
at the home OF Mrs. Duncan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ingebret-
sen. Mrs. Duncan's home is at Meri-
dian.
Read the Viking Cream Separator
ad in this issue OF The Tribune.
Adv.
NJ. II. Gibbons spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in Boise on a brief business
trip.
Read the Viking Cream Separator
aad in this issue OF The Tribune.
Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30

L. w. Vandenburg OF N.ampa was
4 business visitor in Caldwell Tues
day. Mr.. Vandenburg formerly re-
sided in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
We'ser Girl Winner

In 1920 the national scholarship Wa
won by Miss Katherine f. Butierfeld
OF Weiser who is now ATTENDING
Northwestern university at Evanston
III. 1t is estimated that more than
10000 essays fave been submitted ir
the contest in the past three years.
Under the terms OF the contest the
hest essay will be submitted from
these the winner will be picked and
the scholarship awarded by a commit
appointed by the United States
commissioner OF Education.
This scholarship IS probably II o.
the most coveted and the highest
single edrcaiinal awards offered ir
he United States. 1t is offered for
he purpose OF stimulating study by
high school students OF the develop
nent Of improved roads and highway
transport.