davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
FARM MARKETS
BULLETIN No. a
RULES AND PLAN GOVERNING
APPOINTMENT AND DUTIES OF
STATE POTATO INSPECTORS.
Promulgated by Harvey Alfred, State
Director Farm Markets Depart
ment, August 20, 1917.

The State Director Of Farm Markets
will appoint state Potato Inspectors
for the year 1917. as follows, subject
10 such changes or modification az he
may have reason TO believe Will tend TO
proper service and efficiency:
One inspector for territory north
and east of Idaho Falls.
Two inspectors for Idaho Falls.
One inspector for Shelley and Cot
ton Station.
One inspector for Monroe Firth and
Wapello.
One inspector for Blackfoot
One inspector for the territory west
of Blackfoot, ON Mackay and Aber-
deem Branch.
One inspector for Pocatello.
One inspector for Burnley.
Two inspectors for Twin Falls In
Guiding North and South Side tracts.
One inspector for Caldwell, Nampa
and weiser.
Each state inspector shall take Of
ficial oath and execute public Of
fetal bond to the state Of Idaho. for
the faithful discharge of his duty.
Each state inspector shall receive
for his services, the sum OF $l25.OO
for each month employed, or at the
same rate for any fraction Of a
month, he may serve. and in addition
thereto his actual expenses OF railway
fare and hotel bills.
The duties of a state inspector shall
be TO Suspect potatoes on request, for
growers, shippers, dealers and com
mon carriers, sold or offered for sale
within the State of Idaho on payment
Of the regular fee established by the
State Director of Farm Markets in
the rules promulgated governing state
inspection of potatoes.
He shall collect all fees for inspec-
ton before issuing certificate Of in
spection, and shall deposit all moneys
collected In q reliable local bank, sub
ject to check or dra& only OF the
State Director of Farm Markets.
He shall keep accurate account OF
all moneys received. dates of receipt
from whom received, date and place OF
deposit. sending TO the State Director
of Farm Markets, a copy of all bank
receipts of deposits, and shall submit
to the State Director of Farm Markets
statement Of his accounts Oh tn,
first of each month, or on request o.
the Farm Markets Department.
state inspector will inspect anC
certify all stock strictly in keepn'
with the rules promulgated, and viii
be subject to dismissal by the Stat
Director Of Farm Markets, on con
vincing evidence of violation of tn
trust and duties imposed upon him.
Each state inspector accepts his ap
pointment with the understanding o
and agreement to all conditions hereil
set forth.
All potatoes shall be inspected be
fore loading into cars for final ship
ment, In as far as the inspector ma
deem practicable, and when so in
spected in separate loads or lots, pre-
vious to loading, the owner or shippe
Of such load or lot shall receive fror
the inspector. a stub or check, settin
nth tho datn Of insnectinn. the Grad
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

He is a good student and a promis-
ing young athlete. He was captain of
the Bull football team, last season,
and president of the student body. He
graduated here last May, and will
study medicine i'm the University OF
Colorado.
One of the first fields of red clover
seed to be threshed in the Deep Creek
country, west of Bull, was that OF
o. r. White. He had a four acre Held
which he threshed the first of this
week and the yield was ten bushels
per acp.
The market price of red clover seed
this week has been about 2l cents
per pound. The value of Mr.. Whites
seed crop is $12O per acre. He also
received a fair hay crop from the
first cutting.
Plans are under way for another
modern brick building to be erected
on the lots adjoining the Ford Garage.
1t is expected that the building will be
put up this fall, if the present plans
materialize. The man who has the
promotion of the deal did not give out
any details as to who was going to
finance the work, and what the build
ing will be rented for, will be made
known during the next few weeks.
George Harlan sold his 100 acre
farm eight miles southeast of Bull
for S21O per acre, involving deal
of 1913 500 This is the highest price
known to have been paid for such a
large acreage.
About the quietest election ever
held in this city occurred on Tuesday
when the terms of two members Of the
school board expired and an election
had been called. But two men had
been mentioned for the place, NJ. p.
Dau and Russ W. Alfred. Both men
have served for three years and have
given such general satisfaction that
their reelection will be approved by
the majority of school patrons. The
entire vote recorded went to these two
men with the exception of one vote.
The election was held in the high
school building.
Ross Ellison returned from Omaha
| Sunday evening where he accOmpan-
led a shipment of lambs. He says they
were put on the market in good condi-
! ton, and that he received $1,000 per
hundred for them. Mr. Ellison went
with the Ellison & Bushman sheep.
/ lnoY ldO lOuI car lOduS.
The opening of the Farmers Ma
tional Bank of Bull is being delayed
on account of the fixtures not having
arrived. Although. according to the
statement of the cashier, G. NJ. Slo-
cumb, they will be ready to do bust
ness next week. A few of the supplies
have arrived but not enough to do
business.
NJ. D. Wood was in Bull last week
to close the deal for the sale of his
forty acre farm north of here. The
consideration was $3.50 per acre and
the buyer resides in Nebraska, though
his name had not been learned at this
time. Mr. Wood purchased a len
acre tract near Nampa where he re-
sides.
A. w. Stone who is building the
garage on Broadway across the street
from the Ellis-Boyd garage, decided
this week to run the building two
stories high, making a large hall out
of the second story. The hall will be
used for dancing, and for holding pub
lie meetings.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

and number OF car or warehouse where
such stock Is to be placed, and when
so placed, the owner or shipper for
whom the load or lot was inspected,
shall sign his name to the stub or
check. stating that the stock was load
ed in cars or warehouse designated.
and in the same condition. without
taking therefrom or adding thereto
any stock or grade, thing or substance,
and when so signed. he shall leave IT
with some person rightfully in charge
OF said car or warehouse, or he may
hang Or put 1t in some place in the car
or warehouse to which the inspector
shall have access
When cars are loaded from such in
spected loads or lots the inspector
shall examine the car and contents.
and compare the stubs or checks with
his duplicates thereof. In such manner
that he may know the car contains the
stock claimed and Inspected before he
shall certify the shipments inspec-
ton.
AN grades state tested, shall when
loaded in cars. be provided with state
certificates, setting forth the grade or
grades shipped. the date tested, by
whom tested and the shippers name.
One such certificate shall be tackled
on the inner side OF car door. and one
shall be provided for the Billing
Agent, and copy Of all certificates is
sued shall be kept on file by the
| state Inspector, subject to examina
ton by any party having material in
terest in the shipment.
In the event any dealer, shipper
grower or common carrier having val
liable interest in tie shipment of sucf
inspected stock, shall for any reason
demand second inspection, he shall
on payment of the regular inspection
fee, have such shipment inspected.
Should such re-iaspection- reveal III,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
Bull NeuS
Bull Herald

Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Dau entertained
at their home southeast of town
Tuesday evening in honor of c. ID.
Ward and family, of Algona, Iowa,
who live on an adjoining farm to the
Rau farm in Iowa. A delightful time
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments
consisting of watermelon, ice cream,
and cake, were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Radcliffe
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Alfred, Mr. and
Mrs H. H. Stiyer, c. G. Manning and
family, ]. E. Schmidt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. F. Constant, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Barry, ]. ]. Rugg and family,
and M. M. Van Patten.
Roland Harding, star on the foot
ball and track teams of Bull high
school for the past three years, will
leave Friday morning for Boulder
Colorado, where he will enter the uni
versity. Roland is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Harding south of Bull
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
BACK FROM THE FUNERAL
OF HER MOTHER IN COLO.

Mrs. e. d. Kellogg of this city is
home from Delta, Colorado, where she
attended the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. H. NJ Gray, who was known to
many people, who met her when she
and her husband and daughter, Mrs.
Dora Wagner, visited their daughter
Mrs. Kellogg, in Twin Falls
The following is taken from the
Delta Independent:
Mrs. H. NJ Gray passed to the Great
Beyond on Tuesday, August %, after
an illness of about three weeks. Death
was due to heart trouble and dropsy
Deceased was kind and loving wife
and mother and always had a smile
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

and CHEEKY word for friends and
neighbors. Mrs. Gray was a woman
of strong vitality which, mingled with
strong will, helped her to rally many
times before the end. A brother, J.
A. Jamison, of McCook, Nebraska, was
at her bedside when the final sum
mons came.
Miss Angelina P. Jamison was born
in Galway county, Missouri, June Is,
1910, being II years, months and Is
days of age. She resided In Galway
county until grown and then moved to
Bates county, Missouri, and was mar
ried to Henry M. Gray on May Is, 1861
They came to Colorado in 1871 and
moved to Delta in 1884, where she re-
sided till death claimed her.
To this union five children were
born, three girls and two boys, the
boys passed away at the ages of 10
years and Is months, respectively,
they met death at Buena Vista, Colo.
Four sisters and two brothers are
left to mourn their loss. Four of the
six reside in Colorado, a brother in
Nebraska and sister in Missouri. The
immediate members of the family are
H. M. Gray, Mrs. Dan Wagner, Mrs,
Matte Hall, Mrs. Ed. Kellogg, ]. A.
Jamison. Walter Hall, Rose Hall and
Marion Brewer.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, the Rev. Leslie
Obert officiating. The choir rendered
beautiful and appropriate selections
Members of the G. A. r. acted as pail
bearers. Interment was at Delta Gem
etery.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

Butter wrapper headquarters is at
the TIMES office, where they will be
printed at any time, in their turn, like
any other job.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
Pretty FrockS for Evening Wear.

Nearly al. girls look their best in
the silky ana filmy frocks they wear
for evening, and of course they are
likely 10 know this. Therefore, every
once in a while the up-to-date young
person is apt TO insist on a new party
frock, and to keep matters stirring I'M
til she gets it. But she is not eXacting
as to material, as a rule. Pretty col
ors and smart style in the making are
the things that captivate her.
1t isn't a bad idea To encourage the
requirement of new evening or after
noon frock, especially as an incentive
to the average girl who needs to learn
10 sew. Some mothers agree TO fur
nlsh all the materials which their
daughters will make up for themselves
furnishing one garment at time
This is wise management on the part
of the mother, who wishes to train her
girls in planning and shopping and
sewing, for their own future good.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
fax 2zzszaAz
Pontine Coats.

On the Southland trains many q
smart motor coat is to be seen-worn
temporarily as a travelling wrap, or
carried over the arm Of maid or foot
man and disposed of I'm the drawing
room compartment with the hand lug
gage. 1t is surprising how many Of
these coats are of pontine-a material
with glossy, waxed outer surface and
inner surface of soft silk or SATIN
sometimes of cloth. And the colors
are wonderful. Pontine coats with
borders Of fur are especially in favor.
and since this material Is warm, as
well as light, and sheds water as sue
cessfully as an actual leather coat
fabric, IL is much I'm demand for mo-
tOring wraps. One of the handsoIn-
est pontine coats Of the season falls
in ripples below graceful crossed
sash-girdle and is edged at the foot
with broad band of beaver matching
the beaver collar and deep cuffs.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
SLEEPER FOR BUDGET PLAN
In Message to Legislature Urges Atop-
ton of Reform.

Lansing.-A special session in Jan
uary, 1918, to put into effect Michi-
gan's first budget system for the last
fiscal year Of Gov. Sleeper's term, IN
predicted as the probable outcome Of
Gov. Sleeper's campaign to secure a
budget system for the state.
Gov Sleeper's message on the bud
get went to the house after seven
weeks of the legislative session had
produced no result in the budget mat
ter
In his message the governor called
for the appointment of an outside
commission, which, he said, should
report if practicable during the pres
ent session of the legislature, and If
not previous to the next session OF
the legislature"
The words previous to the next
session of the Legislature" point d.
rectly to a special session. Some
ask for report "at the next session.. -
but he wants a report previous to
the session" The special session idea
has struck the legislators with en-
thusiasm. The leaders are now say
ing that the budget plan can be made
the achievement of the present house
and senate and OF the present admin
istration if the commission is APP
pointed and the special session is
called to act on its report.
The commission to be appointed will
Investigate all statutes affecting APP
preparations, the organization of the
different institutions, and accounting
methods. 1t will also investigate the
budget system of other states.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
He Got the Apnles.

"Once upon time" began the
teacher, two little brothers started 70
Sunday school one Sunday morning.
Their way led past a fine orchard,
where the trees were bending down
with ripe, luscious apples One Of the
brothers proposed going into the or
chard and getting some fruit, but the
other refused and sped away, leaving
his companion greedlly devouring the
apples.
"Now, it happened that the owner
Of the orchard saw them, and the next
day rewarded the good boy who re-
fused TO steal his apples by giving him
q shilling. He got prize for his hon
esty, and what do you suppose the
other boy got for his dishonesty"
"He got the apples" yelled every
member Of the class.-Kansas City
Star.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22

\ pretty evening dress which does
not look too difficult to copy is shown
in the accompanying picture. 1t has
a plain taffeta undcrskirt and net
overdress, low-necked underbodice
with net overbodice and short sleeves
of net. Patterns of similar designs are
furnished by all the standard pattern
companies. The net bodice is square
in the neck and the overdress is
flounced over the hips. A bit of sill
yer lace finishes the bottom of the
ovcrskirt at the back and front.
Among the new designs for evening
dresses there is a captivating one made
of wide soft satin ribbon and white
net The skirt is flOunced with alter
mating rufIles of the ribbon and groups
of narrow frills of the net. The short
sleeves are of net frills and there is a
net surplice with a bit of the satin
ribbon at the front and back.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
''CASCARETS" ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
10 sick headache, biIiouSness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 1O.cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache. Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
Constipation. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
DEAD ON HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
will bring new life and quickly relieve
that stopped-up congested feeling. They
will thoroughly cleanse and wash out
the kidneys and bladder and gently
carry off the i'll effects of excuses Of all
kinds. The healing, soothing oil soaks
right into the walls and lining Of the kid
neys and expels the poisons in your sys-
TEN. Keep your kidneys in good shape
by daily use of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules and you will have good health.
Go to your druggist at once and secure
package of this time-honored, worldwide
remedy. 1t is not patent medicine" IL
is passed upon by L. S. Government
chemists and declared pure before COM
ing into this country. GOLD MEDAL is
the pure, original HARLEM Oil, imported
direct from the ancient laboratories in
Holland, where it is the National House
hold Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box. Accept no substitute. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money if not
as represented. Adv
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
Three Classes of Hats.

Three hats belonging to three classes
of millinery invite you to famlliarize
yourself with their distinct character
istics. Otherwise, when you go out to
buy you are liable to make a mistake,
unless you intend to invest in an as
sortment of millinery. Some enterpris-
ing and smart shops now place small
tag In each hat for the enlightenment
of bewildered customers. This little
tag bears a legend which places the
hat in the right class. These little tags
say with finality: "Thls hat is for
sports wear" or "This hat is for trav-
cling" or This hat is for afternoon
wear and "This hat is for morning."
ETC., etc. At this rate we may expect a
hat for high noon; we alrea0y have
them for the "wee sma' hours.r
In the group shown here the hat at
the left is for sports wear. II is Of
oyster-white silk in a heavy crepe
weave, with gayly colored disks to give
II the right vivaclty. The facing is of
white millinery braid, and a single long
and handsome quill appears to have lit
on the brim. In millinery, as in other
sports clothes, there is no limit to the
courage of color.
For street wear or travelling or morn
ing wear, the small turbaD of black
satin and straw braid demonstrates
that hat may scorn color of any kind
and yet achieve the pinnacle of smart
ness. This shape is miracle of be-
comingness and Il is finished in the
best possible way with satin-lined
curling quill in black, fastened by a
strap of satin with satin-covered but
tons at the ends.
The dressy hat at the right n all In
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
WHY METEoRS CHANGE COLOR
According to Scientists II is Due to
Varying Atmosphere Through
Which They Pass.

The earths atmosphere is now be-
lieved to have three fairly distinct
strata, the first, extending up to about
forty-five miles. having nitrogen as the
leading constituent, the second. with
its upper limit at 125 miles, being
chiefly hydrogen, and the third, at a
still greater height consisting of a
very thin gas, which has been named
"geocoronium."
DR.. Alfred Wegener has attempted to
explain the striking differences Of color
in meteors or Shooting stars" and says
that meteOrs coming from outer space
are not sufficiently heated i'm the ex-
ceedingly light gas to become luminous.
Their fall through the hydrogen lay
er causes them to become incandescent,
and before they reach the lowest
stratum most of them are completely
dissipated. A few Of the largest, how
ever, penetrate the nitrogen atmos-
phere, a very small number reaching
the earths surface.
It is found that the deep-falling me-
teors pass through three stages of
color-yellow-white, green and deep
red-and IL is concluded that the green
is due to incandescence Of the hydro
gen and the red to that of the nitro
gen.
Only the first stage is seen in the
quickly dissipated meteors. the white,
yellow or sometimes robustness being
evidently the glow Of the meteor sub.
stance.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
FOR GRADUATED INCOME TAX
Commission Recommends That Ons
Be Substituted for Personal Tax.

Lansing-The tax commission recon-
mended to the legislature that a grad
uated income tax be substituted for
all intangible personal property taxes.
Under the present constitution an
income tax is not possible, but the
state board would have the basic law
amended. The commission admits
that the taxation of such property
has been a failure in this state, and
points out that the failure to tax
intangible property made little differ
ence until recently because the ma
jority of the properties of the state
was realty OF late the increase in
industrial properties has increased
that class of property and many
people are escaping just taxation.
The commission would also require
all industrial and mercantile corpora.
lions TO make an annual report to
the commission.
1t asks authority to assess electric
interurban railroad properties as a
unit and would also force grantors
OF lands to name the actual conside-
GRAFTON in deeds OF conveyance.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
CLAIMS A Joker IN
bone DRY" BILL
LECTURER FOR ANTl-SALOoN
LEAGUE SAYS VETS HAVE
INSERTED ONE.
DRYS SUPPORT WILEY BILL
Claimed That This Bill Embodies
Everything Demanded by Amend
ment Voted On Last Fall.

Lansing-Maj Dan Morgan Smith,
for five years foremost legal authority
for organized liquor, but now a lee
turer for the National Anti-Saloon
league, told an audience in Detroit
that there is a joker in the so-calleG
bone dry bill asked by the liquor in
terests of Michigan, but there soon
will be a real bone-dry in effect.
The Macarthur bill, he said, con-
tains a clause preventing possession
of more than pint and a half of
liquor at one time. This of course,
would let man keep pretty drunk,
as even a pint a day of whisky is 4
large amount for most men. Against
this bill the Anti-Saloon league has
been supporting the Wiley measure,
which limits, not merely the amount
of liquor a man can possess, but the
amount he can receive in a stated
period.
Neither of these bills, he said, is
bone dry. The Wiley bill puts into
effect, however, everything demanded
by the constitutional amendment vot-
ed last fall. The plan of the Anti
Saloon league, as Mr.. Smith outlined
It, was to get this upon the statute
books and then go to the polls with a
second constitutional amendment that
really will be bone dry, prohibiting
all possession or transportation for
beverage purposes. This amendment
the league will support and Maj.
Smith forecast il would carry.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
Real Experience.

YES" said a travelling man, 81 was
once out of sight of land on the At
lantic ocean twenty-one days"
Another man spoke up: "On the
Pacific ocean one time I didn't see
land for twenty-nine days"
A bald man knocked the ashes from
his cigar and contributed his bit:
81 started to cross the Kaw river
at Topeka in sklff once" he said,
"and was out Of sight of land before
1 reached the other side"
"What !" demanded the man who
had spun the first yarn. "The Kaw is
not more than three hundred feet wide
at Topeka"
"Quite true" said the bald man qui-
city. THE sklff turned over and /
sank twice"
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-22
Dose Of His own Medicine.

"You are not compromising that pre-
scriptlon as l would remarked the
stranger who had dropped in. Dump
In little of this and pinch of that"
what do you mean? Are you a
druggistT
"Nope."
"Then what do you mean by telling
me how to run my buslness?"
"Oh, I'm the manager of the ball
team. l notice you in the bleachers
occasionally handing me unsolicited
advice"