davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

Mrs. F. C. Miles called upon Mrs.
Byer Tuesday forenoon.
L. P. Gamble made business trip
to the county seat Tuesday.
Miss Elmina Stewart is attending
the summer school at Glasgow.
Will Lange is enjoying a visit from
s father and mother and other rela-
tives at present.
J. L. Byer and family were pleas
antly entertained at the Mabee ranch
Sunday afternoon.
The United Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. lima Gilchrist last Thursday af-
ternoon. Most of the members were
present, including Mesdames Ira
Richardson, Will Peters and Smith
as visitors. A very appetizing lunch
was served. Our next meeting will
be with Mrs. Ivia Byer, on August
10th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
BARR ITEMS.

VIM. Arndt and family spent Sun
day afternoon with the Hamre fam
lily.
There will be a dance given at the
Arndt school next Friday, August
11th.
Mrs. Roy Barr is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Miss Williams from
Dakota.
Miss Margaret Campbell went to
Glasgow this week to attend the sum-
mer school
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe.-sold and family
and Miss Gesaman were Saco business
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspth entertained
a number of people to spring chick
en- dinner Sunday.
The Misses Dartman and Ella Hat
ton and Avery Booth were out JOY
riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Miss Accola are spending
this week here, harvesting Miss Ac-
cola's crop near Beaverton.
It is reported the dance at Mogan's
was we'll attended, the floor and music
both being good. There will be an
other dance next Friday night.
A. B. Duncan has turned his horse
camp into a dairy farm by the pur-
chase of a bunch of mich cows and
cream separator, the past week.
The ice cream social for the benefit
of the Arndt Sunday school, Friday
night was we'll attended and the ice
cream and cake were certainly de.
licious.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
NeRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent in BY The C0uyiers
Special Corps Of NeUs Gdfherers
BADGER ITEMS

Gilbert Swanson went to Great Falls
this week.
Leland Templin was in Opheim
Thursday.
Gustav Templin recently built a
nice looking new house on his claim
Miss Fay Lang has one of the best
looking crops of oats in this part of
the country.
Little Loring Cooper has been Wis.,
iting at Mrs. S. w. Days for the past
three weeks.
Peter Gels has been busy this sum-
mer breaking land for some of the
people out here.
S. w. Day has been freighting be-
tween Baylor and Glasgow for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Fred Wycoff and Mrs. Dick
Clyder were visitors up on the bench
near Opheim last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulbrook, Mrs.
E. M. Kennedy and Miss Fay Lang
were all Opheim visitors Saturday.
Harry Fulbrook has been doing a
great deal Of breaking of land for the
people in this part of the country this
spring and summer. s.
Mr.. Moe of near Baylor recently
located on the claim north of E. E.
Getchell We are glad to have him
settle in our community.
Mr.. Plant recently bought the in
terests in the Morett place west Of
Mrs. N. Fulbrook and has located
there. We welcome him to our val.
ley.
Quite a number of people from this
locality attended the Farmers Insti-
tute at Opheim last Monday. Several
people from here expect to attend the
picnic at Baylor, also, next Satur-
day.
Mr.. Higginbotham, who recently To-
Gated on the claim north of w. R
McMichen, has gone to Saskatche
wan after his family and will return
soon.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
MALTA ITEMS

w. G.. Schneider and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Saco.
| Clarence Broadbrooks, James Reid
and w. D. Miller all of Saco, were
in town Friday.
The rain which came up suddenly
Saturday evening amounted to 81 of
an inch in ten minutes.
j. D. STAIRS is enjoying visit from
his mother from Minot, whon he .,as
net seen FOR .i:,H: ,.;.r:.
Mrs. OFT Cassidy and son, Temple,
are visiting friends south of the Mis-
souri, River for couple of weeks.
An ice cream social will be given
tonight at the Siebe Tjaden home near
Strater, the weather permitting. A
large crowd from town expect to at
tend.
George Hall of Dodson, transacted
business in Malta Monday. Mr.. Hall
has lost several valuable horses the
past year and feels the loss quite
keenly.
The Woman's Club cook book is fin
ished and is now on sale at Lararny's
stoore at fifty cents copy. 1t con-
tains many good recipes by many lad
les known to be excellent cooks.
T. B. O'Riley, an old-timer, we'll
known for years in the vicinity of
Malta, Wagner and Dodson, died at
his home aH Dodson Sunday morning
of old age, passing away very peace
ably. A number from here attended
the funeral Tuesday morning.
Work is on the way on the new ele-
vator to be constructed here by the
Northwestern Mill Construction Co.
nd the Farmers Elevator Co. 1t
will have a capacity of 10000 BUSH
els and it is expected to be finished
for fall business. They will deal
principally in feed and coal.
A special meeting was held by the
county commissioners Tuesday.
A large number Of Odd Fellows
went to Saco Friday night to assist
in organizing lodge there. It took
until nearly morning to finish the
work. A banquet and dance was
given in honor of the visiting lodge
men and few Rebekahs from here
went down to attend the banquet and
dance. All report a very fine time.
Much excitement was caused Mon
day by the discovery of an identified
man, dead in an out house near to the
Great Northern station. 1t is not
known whether the man was intoxi-
Gated and fell in, or whether he met
with foul play and placed there. Al
coroner's inquest was held during the
afternoon.
The Odd Fellows Lodge of Malta
are planning to give dance in the
new l. o. O. F. hall August 11th,
the proceeds to go to the building
fund. A large crowd is anticipated
as it is long time since Malta has
had hall large enough to accommo-
date dancers. This will not be the
formal opening, that will take place
when the hall is entirely completed
and it is planned to be one of the
! most enjoyable events in Malta lodge
affairs ever given.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
NORTH BENCH

Some of the farmers will begin har-
vesting this week.
c. A. Collins is working for Len
Gamble this week.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

-
Everybody Has. the Be-
>ar When It Comes to Tai
e $ ] e: & {: =: ;$ Il e :;$ e; e.:
Ask :: and s % t % % % % :; . % .:s % an: % si: d.
% T. @ ;; *: 2:$: % ::: $ :::' hi %
% % * % = :y& hight t % these HES s s !1oS @ s: &4s % s car s % t %
show yS He may tell you his car has Tn Bearings; but make him the
% % % s; 1s: Il: @ III 5;: :.: st: the Df'"'s
Don't tns1 let him n4 think % xr x%o%
Ask s % % % a % % % % : % s @ : : %::s ::
speeds high ~s& % B% @ stbap % @ % na a as @ res ' M
: ] @ % % ;$ ;: t. :;;
% %'; :::: % 1:; y: % i:
@ drives % aS9s7 tn the @ @ butt
t s <e s S5
Ss5 s @ % i they 9: :1s as e
SSssssst 5 sarS %sst @ t.. % ss4 ] & % S
NJ s; s the s!s sn'Sos s
has snom8p
ohe Of
metm know and
yaschhme
t Yourcro ghtt
baker has Seen nheh
don amakehn
o And
ethesan d4ku u just frankly
We" s %s s" @ s; ] ' @ s s h ' % s ] % @ you % the s % ] % %
tn: to 7 "s 'n
n
thar the stadD
AND ET THE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
TO HAVE
A STATE BANK

A meeting Of the stock holders Of
of the Freedom Sta e Bank was held
in that city on Monday Of this week,
at which time the directors and off,
GERS of the newly Incorporated bank
were elected. The remaining stock
that the company had for sale was
also subscribed a this meeting.
John Robinson was elected president
and Farley p. Bald Rin was elected
cashier; the other officers of the bank
have not as yet been chosen. The
directors Of the bark for the first
year will be: Ed. Mehr. Freedom;
Marion Heap. Thayre; John Jenkins,
Freedom; John Robinson, Freedom
and Farley P. Baldwin.
1t is the intention Of the new
bank TO build them a nice home OF
the Wyoming side II the state line
and the bank expects to open foi
business on the frs day Of June. r
Alton Independent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
CLUB WILL GIVE PRIZES
FOR BEST KEPT YARDS

The Gem Of the Mountain club met
At the home Of Mrs q. II. 0roo Thurs
day, March 2a The Clean Up
Week was discussed with much in-
teFeat and enthusiasm and tho club
decided to award prizes - rewards
OF special merit. THE details Of the
contest Will ba announced later. 4
plano solo was rendered b. Mrs. y.
II. King IN her usual artistic man
naF
on April 9Th the club will meet ST
the home Of MFS King. where the
following program will be rendered
Raadlag-AEs. Stevenson.
Paper. American AFtlSts"-- Mra.
HridgeiAnd.
Song Mrs. nAtehslsr.
Reading on Euginlns- Mra Buck.
Piano solo Jean uFoo.
Every member Of the club IL urged
to be present - It will be necessary
u elect delegates 10 attend tho meet
Ink Of the First District Of Federal oi
Wolnsn's clubs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

and ground bone. while acid phos-
phate and sulphate of ammonia tend
to diminish scab.
Rhizoctonia occurs to some extent
in nearly all soils, but appears to at
tack potatoes most when the condi-
tions are unfavorable to the best de-
velopment of the potato plant.
Bring the land to an ideal state of
tilth to minimize loss from Rhizoc-
tonia.
Powdery scab is worst on cold,
wet or poorly drained soils. Black
leg, on the other hand, is carried by
infected seed. No potatoes showing
! a deep brown discoloration at the
stem end should be planted.
The formaldehyde treatment con-
sists in soaking the potatoes. before
cutting, for two hours in a solution
made by adding pint of formalde-
hyde to 80 gallons of water. The
solution can be used repeatedly. The
gas treatment is no longer recon-
mended.
Corrosive sublimate is used at th'
rate of IL 900 for one and one-hal
to two hours. Dissolve 2 ounces o
. the salt in hot water and dilute t.
; Is gallons. This is q deadly poison
. Use with great care. 1t must ais
be kept in wood. porcelain. or glas
+ vessels, as it attacks metal. 1t
a more effective than formaldehydt
r particularly against Rhizoctonia an
9 powdery scab. Do not use the sam
solution more than three times, {
the strength diminishes with eaC
p lot of potatoes soaked.
IS To treat large quantities, set Sc
d eral barrels on a slightly elevate
Is platform. Fit plug in a hole
e the bottom of each barrel, fill wi
ID potatoes, cover with solution,
IA stand two hours, draw off solutio
and pour into another barrel.
crease the number of barrels in pl
e portion to the quantity to be treate
a Another method is to use a lar
all wooden vat or trough, into viii
the potatoes in sacks are lowered
rope and pully and later hauled o.
mt drained and dried on Slated rae
Is, Seed potatoes may be treated 8
ad eral weeks before planting, proviC
,nsl they are not reinfected by storing
- old containers or storage bins.
Sprouted potatoes are injured
tiy treatment. but win throw out n
Ou- sprouts. In general. however. pc
in tees will not be injured by follow
BILE the above directions. Many grl
inc ers believe termination ID impro
ida By treatment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
TWO DELEGATIONS
FROM ADA COUNTY

Unless there is a party primary
given to the Democratic party in
this county to elect delegates to the
next state convention at Pocatello
Nay 18 when delegates to the st.
Louis convention will be elected, 1t
was said to be practically certain to-
day in democratic political circles
that contesting delegation will be
sent from Ada county TO the Poca-
tello convention, says the Capital
News. The matter was spiritedly
discussed by many democrats and
not a little indignation expressed
over the apparent effort on the part
of Pence-Nugeut- Elder faction to so
control the county committee here
that party primary will not be
called. This, they say, means a
hand-picked delegation TO represent
Ada county, the delegation bound by
the unit rule and pledged to support
Robert H. Elder for reelection al
national committeeman.
Apparently the deciding votes Al
} to whether there will or will not be
party primary rests in the proxies
for which both factions in the party
here are now working. This cam
, paign for proxies will determine, !
is said, how soon the county chair
! man will call the county committe
together. 1t has been openly charges
that Chairman Hindman would no
D issue the call for the meeting unit
D enough proxies have been secured t
: assure control of the committee.
+ The majority of the committe
+ who met some time ago and direct
e ed the county chairman to call a pa
y ty primary. are beginning to realiz
o that the chairman will not take a
y ton of this kind. In fact they al
informed that he has openly state
e there will not be party primary
le Ada county. This means that the
n- will be a full contesting delegate
N sent to Pocatello against the pror
Sc Used hand-picked Pence Nugenf
IN Elder delegates and therefore liv
of Iy time before the credentials col
d. mittee and on the convention flo
r. over the seating of the Ada coun
A. delegates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
GOOD ROADS WILL RESULT
FROM POCATELLO MEETING
Convention Held IN Gate City Last Week Was a
Most Successful 0ne--Bear Lake will Profit
from the Efforts of Its Boosters.

The good roads convention held at
Pocatello on Thursday Of last week
was attended by representative men
from every county in Southeastern
Idaho, as well as Cache. Weber and
Salt Lake counties, Utah,
1T was one of the most successful
and enthusiastic meetings held in
many years." says the Pocatello Tri.
bune, and all delegates returned TO
their homes feeling that much had
been accomplished. better under
standing prevailed and closer associa.
ton followed. II was a meeting dis
tinctively original, and every mem.
Der OF the convention felt that his
ideas were worth something and the
meat in the nut was developed very
rapidly along any given line.
"One of the fine things Of the con-
vcntion was the happy spirit mani
tested. and good roads are certain Il
receive very material boost during
the present season.
AZ result Of the presence Of I
dozen or more boosters from thII
county. Bear Lake valley will b.
placed on the auto map. but II re
quired some hard work 10 brinl
about this result. as the delegate
from Logan, Preston an d othe
points in Cache valley were ut frs
opposed to recognizing this valley
However, when the matter was pre-
sented before the convention In
forcefuI speech by ], X. Shepherd
the delegates voted unanimously !
favor of making the route throug
Bear Lake as one Of the recognize
highways from Salt Lake to the Ne
Iowstone park. and II waa no en-
bodied In the bylaws Of the associi
ton.
This means that In all Of the 10
, books which will hereafter be issue
, by the Salt Lake Yellowstone ASA
citation or by any commercial club {
+ garage in Salt Lake, Ogden, LOga
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
PAPER MILLS FORCED
TO CLOSE THEIR PLANTS

A. r. Spitko, secretary OF the Car.
penter Paper company, with n big
agency in Salt Lake. and
which house sells n great part Of the
paper OF all grades throughout the
lntermountAin country, makes the
statement that the people of tile
country will havb 10 heed the nation
NJ call for the conversation Vt paper
materials or face the other Aitsrn-
alive OF greatly Increased prices OF
all paper products, with . great
many grades Of paper of the market
A number Of great paper mills OF
the country are running on half tins
aud q number of others have been
Obliged 10 shut down on account Of
the scarcity Of raw material snd tbs
high price which prevails ON that
which they are able 20 buy.
FROM Washington comes the re
quest , the people Of the country IN
general To conserve the paper supply
In the government buildings Ia
Washington the contents Of the vasts
paper baskets 60 TO balinE machines
and the paper Ii sold 30 the papsl
mills.
aF. spltko says that his eornpanl
is arranging % buy old magazines
and all waste End scrap paper Ia Of
der 70 conserve the supply.
The United States IL facing tn,
greatest paper shortage In hlstaE.
and > consequent raising IN prices
Ammunition manufacturer or
bidding high pFices for cotton rag
which have IN the past entered lot
paper manufacture, and In that Wa
source of supply has been with
drawn.
Concluding bis statement, y
spitko says:
with this condition before ua
I seems certain that prices Of pap'
will 20 high There can not b. 4
a much care given 20 the matter thFl
ont the country nf conserving =
: waste paper. 10 may save the coul
try frvm q paper famine Every bod
should assist IN ; campaign 70 81
4 IT,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
HOLD SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL

The high school carnival, held at
the high school last Friday night.
was quite well attended and the
stunts put on by the different classes
were very good.
The Sophomores opened the pro-
gram with a vaudeville stunt. in
which a real hard German band. "
consisting of seven Sophomore boys,
was special feature.
The Freshmen's pretty japanese
booth was a featurt of the evening
Two dainty Jap m1idens served tea
and noodles In Jap nese fashion. and
great many learned the art Of eat
ing with chop sticks. The Fresh
mems museum called "A Singer.
proved to be a stin ger all right, anc
their art gallery WIS educational a
well as artistic.
The Seniors gave a play, which
was enjoyed by every one. and al
declared that Mag lus Stevens pro
posed very adroitlr.
Afser the play the assembly hal
was made ready for the Junior dance
Luncheon was serl ID by the class oI
the lower floor. Candy booths wer
also presided over by members Q
the various classes
The carnival wa 3 financial suI
cess, and the proc eds will be use
for the benefit Of the high school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

or Pocatello. the route from Logan
to Garden City and thence through
this valley will be logged and the
points Of interest noted. As auto
tourists can choose either Of the two
routes from Logan. Il is safe to say
that Bear Lake valley will gets its
share OF them. for the attractions
this route has to offer will soon be-
come 80 widely known that only
those who are pressed for time will
take the shorter route from Logan.
An organization was formed in
Pocatello on q solid basis. Mark
Austin Of Sugar City, was elected
president and c. C. Dietrich Of sc.
Anthony. secretary-treasurer. A
vice president was chosen from each
Of the counties represented. Fred
Cruikshank being chosen from this
county.
An executive committee was also
chosen. Immediately after the con-
vention adjourned President Austin
called the executive committee to-
gether and proceeded to formulate
ways and means for the inauguration
Of a workmanlIke good roads cam
paiRn. not only on paper. but on the
road. The entire highway from Salt
Lake north has been divided into dis
tricts. with each executive commit
teeman In charge Of a particular
district.
/ The bylaws provide that any per-
son may become . member Of the
! highway association upon payment
! OF vi membership fee. Vice Preml.
dent Cruikahank will receive appllca.
: tions for membership In this county
' Every good roads booster and
: every citizen Of the counties alons
the route from Salt Lake City 4
{ YelIowstone park II most cordially
! invited 10 become q member Of tn
: association. and aid In the eonstruc
r ton Of the great trunk line hlghwa,
n TO the national park.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
HAD PLANNED TO ROB
TIE BIZ CANNON BANK

Quite a sensation was caused IN
Pocatello this week when the officers
arrested Richard 1anvers and chaa.
J. Montweiler. o. the charge of
conspiracy. the wo men having
planned to holdup the bank at Nc.
Cannon. Danye ; was arrested oE
Tuesfav "A he "a ahaflk n hoard !
freight train for McCammon. Or
his person the officers found q maza
and Q couple Of revolvers. Mont
weller was arres ed the following
day. Shortly aft DanyeFs vas ar
rested he made a complete eonfea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
DISINFECTION TREATMENT
FOR POTATO SCAB

The treatment of seed potatoes
with formaldehyde or with corrosive |
sublimate has been recommended
for many years as preventive of
scab and other diseases carried on
the tubers.
Such treatment is, on the whole,
profitable, but has several limitations
which should be clearly recognized
to prevent disappointment. accord
ing to the specialists of the agricul-
tural department. The object of
disinfecting seed potatae s to
destroy the germs of sOAb and other
surface parasites which might other
wise be planted with the seed and
infect the new crop. Only surface
infections are reached by this meth
cd. It is only partially effective
against deep pits of common scab.
Formaldehyde is less effective than
corrosive sublimate against the black
sclerotia or resting bodies of Rhizoc-
tonia, or russet scab, and against
powdery scab. Neither chemical
as ordinarily used, will destroy silver
scurf. Either one will kill surfac'
infections of blackleg, but neithel
will reach the. internal infection
common in tubers from blackleg hills
Neither fusarium wilt nor late bligh
infection in potato tubers can b
reached by any seed treatment, no
can any of the non-parasitic disease
of potatoes, such as mosaic leaf rol
and curly dwarf, be prevented.
Clearly. therefore, the most impol
tant precaution against these disease
is to select cleans disease-free see
potatoes from healthy. vigoror
plants. as determined by field inspe
ton during the growing season ar
at harvest. Seed treatment shou
then be applied as an additional pr
caution. It viii not be effectiv
however, IL the soil where the pot
toes are to be planted il already Il
of disease.
Soil conditions have an importa
relmuz b. patato tuber diaaas,
and many of thee are widely spge
throughout the country, pegha
native TO some soils. Common sc
is favored by a neutral or Sigh
alkaline soil, and seldom gives tr,
ble in acid soils. Il Is therefore
creased by lining and BY fresh sta
manure, wood ashes. and alkal
fertilizers, such as nitrate Of >
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

The forest service has been COM
piling the results of one year of Co
operation between the game depart
ments of Utah. Idaho and Wyoming
and the forest service in the protec-
tion and propagation of the fish and
game resources of the inter-mountain
region. under the system reorganiz-
ed last spring. It was at that time
placed on a more effective basis. Un-
der the cooperative agreements, all
field officers of the forest service
have been appointed deputy state
game wardens, serving without pay,
but devoting as much time as they
can to game protection and study.
One feature of the present work.
ing plan provides system of annual
reports by the forest departments,
showing as closely as can be estimat-
ed the number of the different class
es of game within the forests as OBJ
served by the field men during the
year. The first of such annual re-
ports, covering 1918, has just been
compiled and submitted, the follow
ing facts being taken from them:
Within the Teton, Wyoming and
Palisade forests i n southwestern
Wyoming the estimates show 825
deer, 7,O1O elk and 43O mountain
sheep. On these forests last seasor
2046 elk, "a deer and 20 mountain
sheep are known to have been killed
In these regions the elk appear to b
increasing and other classes Of game
are apparently holding their own.
Within the Utah forests 847O dee
181 elk and 35 mountain sheep ar
reported. the mountain sheep beini
all found on one forest-the Wasatch