davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-14

vested when the pods have turned
yellow just before they have dried.
There are several methods that
may be used in harvesting this
crop. Where the beans are grown
on small scale, as we did, they
can very easily be harvested by pull
ing the vines and placing them in
small piles. Allow them to stand in
the piles until they are dry enough
to be hulled. Where beans are grown
on large scale a bean puller NAV
be used.
The beans may be hulled by plac-
ing them in a wagon box or by plac-
ing them on wagon cover and
fail them out with sticks One mon
can fail 400 to 500 pounds per day.
The beans were then run through the
tanning mill twice and then were
ready for market.
Where beans are grown on a large
scale, a bean hullcr nay be had for
$250.O0 to $4,000 that will do very
satisfactory work. Mr. f.eibert of
Edmunds used a bean huller last sea-
son which gave very satisfactory re-
suits. *5sa
The yield will vary somewhat,
depending on the method used in
planting and on the ground on which
they are sown. As was stated be-
fore we grew the beans on the land
that we intended to summer fallow,
secured 1900 pounds of marketable
beans from the two acres. The 800
pounds of beans per acre were pro-
duced at very little more expense
than the ordinary method of sum-
mer following. Eight hundred
pounds Of beans at 16c per pound
gave a return of S128 per acre.
For the benefit OF those who may
be considering planting beans next
season, we are Of the opinion that
the check row method wiuld be
more satisfactory than the contin-
uous row. The checks should be
about SO inches apart, with 8 to s
beans dropped in a place. Fields
planted according to this method
can be cross cultivated, thus elimi-
mating some of the hand work. The
crop viii ripen more evenly in the
check rows.--Madison County Farm
Bureau News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-14
AGAIN YOU CAN GET
PURE VEGETABLE PARCH.
MENT BUTTER WRAPPERS

We desire to say to our butter
wrapper patrons that we received
shipment Of our old standard, pure
vegetable parchment papers this
week, and We solicite your business
knowing that we can render q ser
vice that will be pleasing and satis-
factory to you. To those who have
not given this indispensable butter
wrapper trial, we would say, "A
trial will convince you" Idaho Re-
publican. 5 &.E 9Jt adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-14
DRY FARM BEANS
IN MADISON COUNTY,
Swenson Brothers of Rexburg Give
Their Experience With This Le-
gume Crop in 1918eProfit
$128 Per Acre.

Our experience of growing beam
in this section of the state has beer
somewhat limited, however we ar,
quite sure that this industry can b,
developed and prove very profitabl,
to the dry farmers in this section O
the state.
Our object in planting beans wa.
to introduce a legume crop into oul
system of crop rotation, also to have
cultivated crop that would pay fol
the cost of cultivating the summer
fallowed land.
The land on which we grew bean.
last year was plowed early in thu
spring. Then narrowed twice. al
different times before planting tc
keep down weeds and maintain 8
dust mulch on the surface so as tc
conserve the moisture. The ground
was well narrowed just before
planting. Planting should not be
done until after the late spring
frosts. We planted June 7, 1918
The planting was done with the
grain drill; we stopped up four
holes and planted one thus making
the rows IS inches apart. The
rows were placed far apart SO as moi
to draw too heavily on the soil
moisture. The seeds were planted
deep enough to come in contact
with the moist soil which in this
case was from 3 to 81 inches deep.
We seeded at the rate Of 10 pounds
to the acre. .!
/, The field was cultivated twice;
one July 6, and July ~, and hoed
once so as to keep down all weeds.
This work was done at times when
it did not interfere with other farm
ing operations. Cultivating should
be done often enough to keep a loose
mulch. M i.] III
The time for harvesting will de-
pend largely on the variety of beans
grown. Last season we planted
three varieties with the hope Of
finding the variety best suited to our
conditions. The varieties grown were
the Mexican pinto, Utah pea bean
and the white navy. All these bean:
were planted the same day, and were
ready for harvest as follows. Next
can pinto September 4; Utah pea
beans, SPIT. 5; and the white navy
Sept. 10. The beans should be har-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-14
HOW THE REPUBLICAN
WOULD IMPROVE ROADS
CONTINUED from page one)

our statement was correct when we
said one salesman in a small room
can display more goods and wait on
more customers per hour than two
or three in larger room. See If
you don't think men working on this
plan can afford to pay the salesman
better salary and still have less
expense and more profit left for the
employer.
In the store that we are thinking
of, as you enter you do not see an
ocean of pasteboard boxes; you see
fine furniture or cabinets closely
covered over on the front with tools,
hinges, door. locks, catches and all
the other articles of hardware. A
door about two feet wide and four or
five feet high carries on the front
side, samples of every kind of goods
that are ON the shelves back of the
door II you want to see bits for
boring holes, you can see at a glance
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-14

terday morning that Chairman, C. S.
Beebe and the entertainment COM
mittee were working overtime for
the occasion and that they were
Matching considerable of surprise
for the other bureau members. They
refused to divulge the secret saying
that Saturday, the 18th, would be
plenty Of time. -..,.Y e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-14
MARRIAGE LlonsE ISSUED

Albert q. Reed and Ivy B. Scrosby
of Rigby were in Blackfoot Monday
and were married at the home OF
James Duckworth. @7 .&sgIa
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. i2.-At the pub
lie meeting In the High School last eve
ming Merton White, a Junior. won O
prize for having the best essay on
After HE Armisllse What?"
A large crowd attended The dance IN
The opera House last evening.
st. Johns Lodge, No. =, A. +. and A
VI. viii meet thi evening
The Newark Century Club will en-
tertain the New Castle Club on Friday
afternoon al The current events class
On Tuesday afternoon. November ts,
the New Castle Century club will hold
a card party I'm the club house.
As stated in Monday nights paper the
Dorcas SOciely OF the NJ. h. Church
will not hold a masquerade ball on
Thanksgiving but win give n public
masquerade party tomorrow night at
the home OF Mrs. David kee on Third
street
There will be two basketball games
In the parish house this evening The
games viii be between Emmanuel 4. C..
and lIagley Community A. q.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

said would be his duty He spoke OF
ihe benefit The city will derive by the
establishment OF the enterprise whlch
Mr.. Whitlen is TO bring and told the
business men that when he was Cover
nor he wanted their help and counsel.
Mr.. Whtien graduated from the
United States Naval Academy, Annap0-
his. and held the rank Of lieutenant in
lhe navy when he met with an accl-
dent while supervising the loading or
his shin. This injured his back so
seriously that he was retired from the
service. As soon as he had regained
his health he became associated In 1911
with the banking house OF j. s. Wilson,
Jr. and Company. Later he became as
socialed with Laird and Company, IN
veslment bankers IN Wilmington. While
with that company Mr. Whitten and
many Wilmlnglonians and their friends
bought control of The Columbia Graphic
phone Company in the open market,
and Mr.. Whillen retired from the bank
ing business 70 become president of
the Columbia Company During the
war he was in lle naval service, rating
as lieutenanl-commander.
Eugene =. dupont OF Wilmington.
was a gucsl al last nights banquet.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
MORT IN TELLS
COURT OF THEFTS
Convicted, He Says Other
Men With Company Also
Got Property
,DEFER SENTENCE
FOR THE PRESENT

When Edward Norton. who pleaded
guilty to charges Of larceny OF Il
acchfcne tanks from the Harlan plant
and on obtaining 5000 by false pre-
lenses by padding" hi, expense ac-
count carly last summer. was brought
before Judges Boyce and Rice for sem
lence in Court Of General Sessions
yesterday. 10 WAS slated by Deputy Al
iOrnry General r. Warren Green ili1t
Norton had given information 90 The
authorities that implicated other men
in The theft Against The other men.
however. no complaints have yet been
made. 10 was stated.
After hearing Mr., Green and John Il.
Lynn. attorneys for The defendant, the
court deferred sentence until Deccm-
Der !.
Me-. Green told the court that Nor
ton had admitted his guilt and gave
the authorities great assistance in its
Investigation OF other aefalcalinns. lie
remarked that his difficulty In consid-
ering ihe case has been Uhai Nurlon has
been singled out Of number OF other
men who have been dolrg the same
thing. Norton. he said. has shown
every effort TO be fair 10 the state
and the United Slales in telling or
bis own wrongs and The WRONGS OF
ihc uihcrs.
Mr.. Lynn stated that thc only charge
on which horton had ever been arrest
ed previously was speeding lie Is
from New York
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
CARRYING GOSPEL
TO CITY SHOPS

The Extension Department OF Tue 10
cal Y. NJ. c. \. Is operating this year
under the leadership Of Frank p. Nit
chcll. shop meetings are being held
at least once week in eleven Of The
largest Industrial plants OF the city
and Mr.. Mitchell reports that the total
attendance at these meetings last week
was 69i. The attendance is expected 10
pass the 1000 mark during The cold
weather.
Last week I've NJ. b.. two p. T., one
Presbyterian and one Baptist clergyman
helped Mr.. Mitchell at his meetings.
Tho following organists are also
helping Mr.. Mitchell: Mrs. Emma
Saxion. Qrganisi at Epworih NJ. f.
church: Mrs Elsie Dill. organist. at
Cookman VI. +. Church; Mrs. Arthur
Wilson. Miss Enola Keen. Miss Ellen
". Ashby. Miss Mildred McLaury ana
Mrs. e.. NJ. Keen.
Clarence NJ. Keen, religious work sec
reiary OF the "Y". helps Mr.. Mitchell
at some Of The shop meetings, anu
leads others himself.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
SEAF0RD Observes
ARMISTICE DAY
Meeting in Auditorium is
Addressed by DR.. Straughn
\ Of Baltimore
BANQUET SERVED
TO SERVICE MEN
-nocIlI Do The EyenIng IournaI

special 10 ] me Evening Juuflldl
DOVER NOV. II While The prcfos-
cd parade had TO De called of here yes
tcrday ON account OF The rain, Armis-
lice Day was appropriately celebrated
SO o'clock "a meeting was held in
Mrights auditorium, which was at
tended by school children, former serN-
ice men and citizens in general
The exercises were opened by sing
ing "rhc star Spangled Banner" led
by Miss Mildred Matthews with Charles
NanLcer al ihe piano. This was fol-
lowed by singing Back in The q. :. A."
by the school children. Then followed
nine "Rahs' for The former service
boys led by Professor Slall OF the
High school Mayor Joseph II. Cox in
lroduced Dr. J. II. Straugtn OF Balti-
more who made an address. Following
lhe address the former service boys and
Grand Army veterans marched 10 the
Acorn Club room where banquet was
served i'm their honor given by The
women OF lhc town. The menu con-
sisted OF grape fruit. chicken salad,
oysters, cream chicken patlies. olives.
pickles Maryland biscuits, coffee, ice
cream. cake corrections. cigars. cigar
cites. The Negro former service boys
were also banqueied at the Negro Ma
sonic Hall
Two very pretty home weddings OF
much interest 10 Blades and Seaford
people took place al Blades yesterday,
both ceremonies being performed by
iIe Rev. j. Ward Mills. pastor Of Gregg
w. T.. Church. The first wedding was
Qf hfrl nom WHOM Mis-. Cfudv. CulVop
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter A..
CULVER, was married 10 Raymond b.
smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Julian i.
smith, OF Ridley Park, Pa. Miss Culver
wore chiffon broadcloth travelling
suit with hat and gloves 60 match and
carried carnations and roses. She was
given In marriage by ucr brother. w.
Granville Culver. Following the we'd
ing a reception was held at the brides
home. The wedding music was flirn-
ished by Mrs. Edward Dolby. of Laurel.
The bridal couple left for a wedding
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
uses OF ASPIRIN
TOLD BY "BAYER"
Bayer Company, who introduced
Aspirin 18 years ago,
give advice

When the Bayer Company introduced
Aspirin over eighteen years ago. ply
slcians soon proved It q marvellous help
IN relieving rheumatism. Colds, Head
ache, Neuralgia. Earachc. TOothache,
Lumbago. Neuriils, Aching Joints, and
Pain in general.
To gel this same genuine, world
famous Aspirin, you must ask for
"Baycr Tablets Of Aspirin" marked
with The "Baycr Gross" You will find
safe aud proper directions in every us-
broken package
Handy tin boxes OF IL tablets cost
only few cents Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin Is
tie trade mark Of Baycr Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester OF Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
If POSLAM CAN
HELP YOUR SKIN
DO LET IT

II poslam- holds any comfort. any salts
faction for you in being the means 10 re-
Iieve and eradicate eczema or any stubborn
skin trouble. let it bring you these bene-
ATS at once. They will seem ever so well
,or,s ~ ,ou have suffered long There Is
no risk: POslam cannot harm; ITS work
is known TO be highly ccessful. Soothes'
stops itching. brings quick improvement
concentrated Clears red, inhamed COM
Sold everywhere For free sample write
TO Emergency Laboratories, 10 west 4'lh
St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
brighter. healthier by use Of Poslam Soap
medicated with POslam.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
suFFERs spR,INED ANKLE

Francis j. Murphy. connected with
Samson SleRn's Haberdashery Shop,
has been confined TO his home for the
past two weeks. suffering with a
sprained ankle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

trip to Washington, New York and
Philadelphia. They VIII reside at Rid
ley Park where the groom is engaged
in the electrical business.
Al g o'clock at the home OF the
brides aunt. Mrs William J. Jackson,
Miss Madeline McCue and Jennings II.
Moore. OF Broad Greek. were married.
Miss McCue was gowned in white mes
saline with silver over lace and car
.ried a shower bouquet. Mr.. Moore is
connected with the Lloyd-MOore Can
ming Co. OF Blades After. Tie ceremony
reception was held.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
NO SUGAR UNTIL JANUARY.

That there is no possibility OF re-
lief In the sugar scarcity situation un-
nh The now Cuban crop reaches This
country in The middle OF January, is
fhe statement made by Harry w Fra
zer, or The Thomas ]. Lawson Com
pany, No S22 Market street, who re-
ocntly conferred with wholesale groccrs
and relners in Philadelphia on tie mat
ter.
Mr. Frazer also stated that the same
situation now confronting gocers and
the general public. might be expected
next year and each year thereafter m-
less The Government took some steps
toward procuring an option on the
Cuban crop. He declared that Euro
pcan governments had already con
tracied for one-ihird Of next years
sugar. output AZ tie present time. Mr..
Frazer said. the reilneries are working
on crops for England and other for
eign countries.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
-enANCr EANnRs TREATY.

The ratification Of lhc peace treaty in
ms present form, including the League
of Nations pact. was favored by Hoe
kessin Grange by a vote of ihlrly-one
TO one. at their meeting on Monday
night.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

Search the Want Ads In this news
paper daily for it contains valuable op-
pOrtunties for buying and selling.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

This la the Week to advertise IL the
Want Ads. farms fJG sale
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
q q n ANNI.N. MEETING.

The Grand Encampmcnt 6r the In.
dependent order OF odd Fellows VIII
hold IFS annual session in iAc udd Eel
lows buldng. Tenth and King streets
on Tuesday evening. November Is. lht
Grand Lodge will meet in executive
session on Wednesday. Routine busi-
ness and election of officers will take
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
RHEU MATISM
You Can Ease the Pain and
Speedily Reduce the
Swelling

Bcgss Muslarnc Viii DO d.
Everyone knuNs u
WHO has ever fried q
fhe first Improvement
cn grandma mustard pia~ieg
Md ne best
lfs hot stuff
But 10 eannol blister
But il Viii
Stop ihe gnaWins. iwlngcs
Nnd lhc agonizingN pain,
of Rheumatism
Mud reduce llle swelling
And DO q So quickly
That You'll De- ioyfuily a-lonished
~ Size you - Bcgy's Muslarinc
umickesi pain Killer ga earth
ln a yellow box AlNays
Fine for Gout too
And Lumbago and Neuralgia;
u suhdues Inflammation
And scailers Congestion
Rub il on when luiluenza threatens
Vne box does. tie work
Of 30 musSy. blislering mustard plas-
icrS
Money back il not as adycrllsed-30 20
and 60 cents
:. &. Wells 4 Co.. IcRoy. ny.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
IMPORTANT!
VOTES CANNOT BE SOLD, BOUGHT,
TRADED OR TRANSFERRED

In order to correct a prevailing
impression that votes in The Silver
States campaign can be secured as
above. We wish to go on record as
stating that the following plan is the
only way that votes can be, secured
in this campaign:
There are just two ways of secur-
ing votes in this campaign-one is
by clipping the coupons from each
issue Of the paper, and the other is
by securing subscriptions to The
Silver State upon which votes are
issued.
These votes issued to candidates
cannot be bought. sold. transferred
or traded. They are good only for the
candidate TO whom they are issued,
and are not transferable under any
conditions. This insures every can
didate the full fruits of his or her
work and makes the competition fair
In all respects.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
WANT NAMES OF ALL SERVICE
MEN FROM HUMBOLDT co.

In order that a tablet inscribed
with the names of Humboldt county's
soldiers may be prepared, the county
commissioners earnestly request that
any of the service men who have not
already submitted their names do so
at once. The list as it now stands
is far from being complete, and any
information concerning either a sail
or, soldier or marine from this county
should be forwarded to the county
clerk without delay. The marble
tablet upon which the names are to
be inscribed will rest in the new
courthouse building when it is COM
pleted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
GRANTS INCREASE In RATES

According to a recent ruling by the
public service commission, the Col
conda Telephone & Power Company
have been granted permission tt put
into effect a raise in telephone rates
in Winnemucca, Lovelock and Roches-
ter of se~venty-five cents per month
on business phones and fifty cents a
month on residence phones. This will
increase the monthly charge to s4.25
for business houses and $3.50 for
residences in the above named towns.
The same ruling approves an increase
of twenty per cent in all toll charges
and sanctions an advance of twenty
five cents per month for residence
phones and fifty cents for business
phones in Golconda, Battle Mountain
and Paradise
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
JUST A TOUCH
OF SORE
THROAT

The simple sore throat often devel-
OBS into some serious complication
affecting the lungs. 1t is so easy to
use a gargle that will give relief be-
fore the danger point is reached.
PENSLAR
SORE THROAT
GARGLE
provides an excellent antiseptlc
treatment that destroys the germs
that cause the affection. Easy 10
gargle and harmless when swallowed.
STEPHENSON'S DRUG COMPANY.
ADVERTISEMENT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
W.A.A.vS.L0VElOCK
BASKETBALL GAME

Athletics are again beginning to
boom in the city Of winnemucca. The
Winnemucca Athletic Association is
trying its best to prepare the Winnie
mucca team to defeat the Lovelock
team in the coming game, which will
be played as oon as arrangements
are made. Captain Stew Erskine
of the town team wants to correct
rumors going around that only those
who are sharks" at basketball can
come out and practice with the team.
He also says that the Winnemucca
Athletic Association extends an open
invitation to each and every one in
terested in the work of the teams to
come and practice with them at the
high school every Wednesday at s
pm. The Winnemucca Athletic AS
ISOLATION holds meetings at the
high school Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at s pm. c. c. Turney, presi-
dent of the association, announces
that the association is now open to
receive membership. The quarterly
fee is $3.50, and Mr.. Turney assures
everyone that they certainly will get
their moneys worth"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
ANOTHER ~DRIyE- INDORSED
BY PROCLAMATION OF BOYLE

Soon it will seem a lonesome week
which is not featured by a drive" of
some sort upon the pocketbooks of
the populace. The latest thing is a
proclamation by the Governor of Ne
vada, received this morning, announc-
ing the week of October 25" as
Girl Scout Drive Week"
The Governor urges the people to
give their moral and financial sup
port to this movement at this time"
and he eulogizes the Girl Scouts as
IAN admirable and efficient body in
doing the many things which helped
the nation in the conduct Of the war"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
"WORKED ALL THE DOCT0RS,-
SAYS ELkO OF .DR." BROWN

Z. A. Brown, representing himself
as a doctor from Charlestown, S. c..
who was arrested at Winnemucca on
a wire from Sheriff Harris. was
brought back here and will have a
preliminary hearing in justice court
soon. He worked all the doctors in
town for small sums. and, we under
stand, a number of business men on
the plea that he had a a at Col
conda that had broken down and he
wanted money to wire home for
funds.-lElko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
MEETING NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Winnie
mucca chapter. American Red Cross.
will be held October 20. 1919. at s
o'clock of said day at the Parish hall
for the purpose of electing officers
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. Each member of
the chapter is requested to be present.
lad. o 1929 EDNA DYER, Sec.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
LARD SALE

Pure kettle-rendered lard from fat
of home-raised and home-slaughtered
hogs at 33 cents per pound. During
this sale No. 8 cans will be solr at
CSC; No. 5 cans, $1.65; No. 10 cans,
s3.15. Cans will also be redemmsd
when empty.
Advt. wINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
WATCH RENO GROW!-SHINE
BOYS GETTING FASHIONABLE

"Shine-15c."
This is the sign that attracts atten-
ton at s~hoe-shining stands in Reno.
1t was put up last Monday. following
a meeting of proprietors of stands,
and to keep the dust off your shoes
now costs so per cen more than it
did last week.
The price remained at ten cents
here during the war.-[Reno Gazette.