davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

The publicity committee of the
Florida Educational Committee ooh,
of committees there is no end!)
writes us and distressfully says that
the University of Florida is fearfully
short of research men. 1t doesn't say
what it wants US to do about it, tho
it hints that we help pull the leg of
the state for more research men. We
think it would be a mighty fine re-
search to see how Florida would get
along without any more research men
for about two years. Then we would
not only know what we could do, but
what we couldn't.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

We took a ride in an auto up the
Anthony road Sunday evening. The
county had just put a coat of lime on
this road, which would have been all
right with a little rain. AS it was,
the wind was blowing it off the face
Of the earth and the dust clouds were
so thick the auto often had to stop
because the driver couldn't see ten
feet ahead. 1t made US think of old
man McLeod's letter and recomen-
dation of crushed rock for roads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

erica-in fact, some from nearly every
country in the world-are there, MAX
ing quite cosmopolitan population,
although the native, pure-blooded
Americans greatly outnumber the
others.
Florida welcomes the conscien-
tious, forward-looking, Industrious
and patriotic man or woman, and viii
cooperate with such in all worthy eff
fort and undertaking.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12
nOMEsTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RAGS

Displays Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less inan
ak times ! ceA46s per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
passed on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
Tour inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applics-
tom.
Reading Notices: 5 cents per line for
nrst insertion; cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

A dispatch in Mondays Star gave
the particulars of the killing at Punta
Gorda by Lieut.. Tooher, an army Of
ficer from Carlstrom field, of Fred
Pitt, Punta Gorda citizen, who first
fired on and wounded the officer, who
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

Gov. Hardee has appointed Mr.. o.
II. Rogers of this city to the Office OF
state convict inspector. It's the Stars
opinion that the governor has made a
good choice. Mr.. Rogers is well post
ed on the convict question, and we
are confident that he will carefully
look after the welfare of those erring
mortals, seeing to it that justice
never degenerates into cruelty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

They had squad of women on the
Kalamazoo, Mich, police, but the Ia
dies were jealous of each other and
made so much trouble that they were
fired. What the dickens does a wom-
an want to be on the police force for
ANYHOW?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

The New York Tribune is eighty
years old, and though republican, is
one of the most sensible and cour-
ageous papers in the United States
1t has shown good specimen of its
fairness by praising the people OF
Georgia for their conduct of the Will
Jams case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

1t looks like that Grace Howell
woman, down on the East Coast, is to
have fifth trial. We think the wom-
en- of that section would prove them
selves TO be public-spirited citizen
esses if they would take the unfair
Grace out of Jail and hang her to a
swinging limb. If she had been a
man, the men would have lynched her
long ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

You always do your best work for
nothing, says the Ocala Star. 1t is
true; and it is well that it is true,
The best in man cannot be bought
Tampa Tribune.
We will receive our reward In
Heaven, Mac.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

Congress and the Florida legisla-
ture are in session. Congress is the
biggest but hasn't any more sense in
proportion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

w. X. Lane, N. d.. physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose aa4
throat Office over 5 and 10 cent store.
0cala, Fla Adv. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-12

Tne Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper ano
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

Our phone number is still 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

fair when it takes place.
Mrs. Hughes vas a Firth visitor
on Saturday, having motored over
with her father, James Pratt.
Mrs. Samuel Hargraves and her
daughter and son, motored up from
nixon on Wednesday and visited
with her daughter, Mrs. William Hall.
William Pratt was in Blackfoot on
Wednesday.
Berkeley Larsen was a Firth visitor
on business, Saturday.
William Murphy, of Firth, is help
ing James Pratt haul his wheat.
Ernest Caldwell made a "trip to
Blackfoot on Friday, after some of
his goods which he had shipped from
Murray, Utah.
Some of the amusement committee
of the Idaho Fails Roundup motor
ed down from the Falls on Saturday
to make arrangements for the buck
ing bull which Mr.. Jensen owns tc
appear at the Roundup at that place
which takes place the last of the
month.
r. D. Hughes is helping William
Pratt NOW his second crop of hay.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
'mpathy of the community.

sympathy of the community.
On Sunday, September 4th, a fam
lily reunion was held at the Chris
Nygard home, all the children and
grand children being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Nygard have six living
children and four who have passed
to the great beyond. After having
partaken of a delicious dinner, a
beautiful percolator was presented to
Mrs. Nygard and a gold watch chain
to Mr.. Nygard by their children.
Games were played in the afternoon,
and at night a cafeteria supper was
served. When leaving ali wished Mr..
and Mrs. Nygard a return of the re-
union every year, and much happi-
ness throughout the year. Mr.. N.Y.
gard is Y and Mrs. Nygard 60 years
of age. They have been a kind
hearted couple, doing good wherever
they saw the need, and they deserve
all the attention given to them.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Sutton and daughter, Maxine, Of
PocatellO; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wat
son and daughters, Jean and Dolores,
of Pocatello; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nygard and six children, of Kimber-
ly; Mrs. J. E. Corbridge and four
children, of Pocatello; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Nygard and son, Wendell;
Nora Nygard, Tony Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. James Christensen of Grove
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Anderson had their ba-
bies blessed Sunday at Sacrament
meeting.
A vote was cast in favor of a high
school in Groveland, or the 9th and
10th grades at least, and the young
gentlemen and ladies are rejoicing
over the same.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
!, G G Q 9 g 6 Q G g 9 G g @ Q G
} MORELAND NEWS. {
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George Terrell is spending a week
with his family.
Mr.. Mcbride made a business trip
to BlackfoOt on Monday of last week.
Mrs. Frank Decker spent the day
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Christen-
sen on Monday, helping to cook for
the nhreshers.
j. M. Jordan and family and Miss
Viola Mcknight, Mrs. Jordan's sis
ter, returned on Monday evening
from their trip to the park.
Miss May Parker returned on We'd
nesday of last week from her visit
at Heise Hot Springs. While gone
she went to Rexburg and Idaho Falls
and had a good time with friends.
J. M. Jordan went to Pocatello on
Wednesday of last week.
John Wray made a business trip
to Blackfoot on Thursday of last
week.
VIM. Mcknight was in town ON
business on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Frank Grimmitt was in Aberdeen
on Wednesday.
John Wheeler returned home on
Saturday of last week. He has been
to Oregon on business.
School opened here on Tuesday,
and there are seven or eight teachers
under Mr.. VIM. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight and
little daughter, Bernice, left on Mon
day for Littlefield, Arizona, to at
tend the reunion Of the Mcknight
family. We trust they will have a
safe and pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Furniss and
daughter, Ruby, were in Blackfoot
shopping on Saturday.
Austin Wheeler was in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harrison Mcknight. left on
Monday for a visit with her father at
Joseph, Utah.
Miss Melba Parker left for her
home in Joseph Utah, on Monday.
She has been visiting with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Mrs.
Harrison Mcknight.
Mr.. Atkinson, of Pocatello, was a
visitor at the Ferret home on Sunday.
The Old Folks Committee are pre-
pairing to celebrate in Blackfoot ON
Wednesday,, Sept. 7th. The celebra-
ton will be held in the L. D. S.
tabernacle.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
, THOMAS NEWS {
) 9 G g Q Q 9 9 Q 9 9 @ g G {

School opened Tuesday with a
large attendance and bright pros
poets for a good school year.
Most of the Thomas Old Folks at
tended the annual Old Folks party
at the Blackfoot stake tabernacle on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barnes had a
very sad experience last week, when
their small daughter evaded the mo-
theirs watchful eye and fell into
quite a large irrigation ditch. DR..
Beck rushed to the child's assistance
and after about 80 minutes, restored
the child to life.
Owen Osberg and family are spend
ing a few days at their ranch on
Grave Creek.
Little Glenola Horton is slowly re-
covering from a bad attack of cry
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

sipelas.
Several Thomasites attended the
base ball game at Blackfoot on Labor
Day. The Thomas Juniors carried
home a victory won from their op-
ponents.
A severe frost visited our vicinity
two nights this week, freezing most
of the garden and potatoes.
Mrs. Hazel Hall, Of Wyoming, and
Mrs. Bell, of Blackfoot, sisters Of
Mrs. Ed. Mcbride. visited at the Nc
Bride home on Tuesday.
Misses Fern Watson and Roelta
Van Orden left during the week for
R%exburg, where they will attend the
Kicks Academy this winter.
N. P. Fackrell and family spent
Sunday at Pingree.
Jennie Mcbride and Eva jackson
vent to BlackfOot Monday to enter
high school tor the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson were
Pingree visitors Sunday.
Our phone number is still 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
AMERICAN LEGION
AND LABOR FED.
Commander Leeper Sends Letter of
Felicitation to President of Idaho
Federation of Labor.

Lewiston, Sept. 5.-"The Ameri-
can Legion is in sympathy with ev-
cry legitimate aspiration of the
working people of Idaho and the ma
tion," says R. D. Leeper, commander
of the Idaho department of the le-
gion in a Labor Day letter to R. H.
Park, president of the Idaho FEEDER
alton of Labor. The letter, which
was made public and which offers
fluctuations to labor in Idaho on the
day especially sed aside for it, is in
part as follows:
"The department of Idaho of the
American Legion extends greetings
and offers Fluctuations to labor, both
organized and unorganized, of Idaho,
on this day which is dedicated to it.
Labor Day has been set aside by au-
thority of our great state as a day
wherein shall be celebrated the
worth and dignity Of the labor of
those who perform it. Labor Day is
set apart to commemorate all honor
by all persons in all walks of life; it's
appeal is therefore universal.
"The American Legion is composed
Of young men of our country who
protected it in times Of peril, recruit
ed from all walks of life. No one
class Of people ever have or ever will
dominate or control the legion or its
policies. 1t is Jul right to make our
decisions Upon all public questions
as they arise, bound only by the do
tates of our own conscience and we
hope u decisions in the past have
always been just and right. Because
of the universally of it's membership
we feel the legion to truly represent
the mind and heart of America. We
aim to stand only for things which
are best for the state and nation.
Correct Impressions.
I'm this view of our and
to correct any false impressions fos-
tered by an element hostile to those
purposes, it is we'll to affirm on this
day that the legion is in sympathy
with every legitimate aspiration of
the working people of Idaho and the
nation. We feel every movement
which is unselfishly prosecuted under
the institutions, ideals and principles
of our country, which has for its
object making our people happy and
more contenre ed is a move toward
better citizenship and better Ameri-
cans. The attainment of these ends
by these means is the very acme of
patriotic endeavor.
"The legion desires to have it I'M
dersAood that it stands in its rela-
lions toward the lalboring people ex-
actly the same as toward any other
class. We are all Americans and the
legion welcomes into it's rank any
loyal American who is eligible. The
department gladly offers it's services
to aid in a patriotic way in cele-
brating this day and l trust your
committees will feel free to call upon
local posts for any help which they
can render in the various commune
tiles. Let us join together for the
maintenance and preservation Of the
ideals which have made America
great in our march toward the goal
for which we strive"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
are used generally.

dIC uotU SCHeIdIIy.
The market news reports issued by
the bureaus temporary field station
reflect the movement of the crop and
market conditions from day to day.
This information is secured by m
ployes of the bureau, and is assem-
bled and distributed by wire so that
it is possible for the grower and ship
per to keep in close touch with the
markets. The daily reports issued
from the bureaus station at Idaho
Falls can be had by anyone upon re-
quest OF Homer A. Harris, Idaho
Falls, Idaho. The service is free.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

This eminent hoOsier has for years
been acclaimed n of the greatest of
American authorA 1.-THE Turmoil"
"~Seventeen" and the Penrod stories,
are only a few Of the many from his
pen that have made fame, popularity
and wealth for him. In 1919 his work,
''The Magnificent Ambersons," won the
Pulitzer prize for the best story pub
lished during the year, presenting the
wholesome atmosphere Of American
life and the highest standard Of
American manners and manhood" His
tale, 'The Oriole," which you will
have an opportunity to follow In serial
form In this paper, Is n Of those fas-
cinating, extremely humorous depic-
lions Of child life which best illustrate
his talents.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
and b%leckleg.

Much improvement in grading has
been effected through the shipping
point inspection service, although
unfortunately in some instances the
growers have brought great pressure
to bear upon the inspectors to have
them relax inspection enough to pass
stock not strictly up to the require
ments of the United States grades,
The trade wants clean, good stock;
and uniform grading practices will
do much toward stamping the Idaho
product as one that can be depended
upon. One of the big reasons why
potato growers from other sections
of the country have been so success
full in the past is hat the high quail
ity of their potatoes has resulted in
a demand for their product greater
than the supply. There is no reason
why Idaho growers should not enjoy
similar success if they will grade,
pack, and ship their potatoes so as
to place them on the markets in first
class condition.
Uniform Grades Advisable.
1t is only by The standardization Of
Idaho potatoes to conform to uniform
grades that any improvement in mar
keting conditions cal be expected.
Potatoes are shipped in carload lots
from practically every State in the
Union. Some of these states grade
to United States grades No. l ..ni NO.
2; and II Idaho stock is to compete
successfully in the markets il must
show the same standards Of quality
and condition. In years of short sup
plies and active demand it is often
possible to sell stock that Ia not
strictly up to grade, but in seasons
like the one just past, when supplies
are heavy and the demand rather
light and critical, ungraded stock or
stock slightly off-grade sells only at
a substantial discount in price.
New, or at least sound, clean bags
should be more widely used. 1t is
said hat n reason why California
potatoes sell at better prices that
Idaho stock is because they are gen.
orally packed in new clean bags. The
department suggests that where it is
customary to fill the bags SO full that
the tops will not sew shut a card
board with the words Idaho Pota-
toes" printed on it be placed in the
top OF the bag to protect the potatoes
from injury from the Irvine. This
adds to the attractiveness of the
package also. The old system of
loading sacks in the cars is rapidly
giving way to improved loading
methods. The early crop and the
first of the late crop are now gener-
ally loaded with the sacks on end
and with ventilating space through
the car. The more progressive ship
pers load in the winter what is call
ed a 2 IL built-up load. The sacks
are intermeshed so that a space of
IL to IS inches is left between the
load and sides of the car. 1t is custo-
mary to line the cars with paper for
all winter shipments, and false floors
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

The more progressive growers try to
plant potatoes on alfalfa sod, which
gives a fertile soil comparatively
free from disease. Fortunately
RADIO potato beetle and tuber moth
found in many other sections, and
also diseases such as early and late
blight. However, the growers have
to contend with fusarium, rhizotonia
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

burgh, Pa, member of the club.
The fire was discovered in the
rear of the barrel factory. SO rap
idly did the flames spread that the
whole building was ablaze before an
alarm could be sounded from the
tannery adjoining. By the time help
arrived this building, together with
its contents consisting Of several
thousand apple barrels and several
car loads of barrel stock, was en-
tirely engulfed and the flames had
spread to the canning factory be-
longing to the Potomac Fruit Grow
ers' Club, the b. & o. station, the
Ziler residence, n. w. McBee's ga
rage and box car standing on the
B. & O. tracks. Two strong streams
of water from the tannery fire lines
were soon playing on the newly
caught flames, saving the B. & o.
property with little damage, and the
Ziler house, the latter being dam
aged perhaps more by water than
by the flames. For a time much
anxiety was felt, lest the flames
would reach the tannery buildings.
but by stopping them at the Ziler
house. this was averted
In the canning factory were stor
ed an Overland automobile, fifty or
sixty barrels Of cider vinegar, sew
eral camp outfits, together with
much other property.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
CLOSE STATE MEETING

Wheeling, Aug. 24.-The annua
convention of the state council OF
the Sons and Daughters OF Liberty
closed here today with the election
OF officers and the selection OF
Charleston, August "a, 1912, for th(
next state meeting. The officers;
State councillor, r. E. Bryson
Wheeling; Assistant Councillor
Lulu Winthrow, Charleston; vice
councillor, Dora Resor, Wheeling
assistant vice councillor, Martha
Miller, Wheeling; Secretary, Min
RE Calvert, Wheeling; assistant
secretary, Mary Tully, Wheeling
treasurer, Denna Hill, Charleston
assistant treasurer, Helen Council
Charleston; inside guard, R. w
Lincoln, Charleston; outside guard
Susan Utman, Wheeling; member
executive committee, R. G. Tulley
Wheeling.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
FIRE DOES HEAVY
DAMAGE At PAW PAW
Starts In Barrel Factory
Car Destroyed.

Fire of undetermined origin did
considerable damage to property at
Paw Paw at o'clock yesterday
morning The warehouse of the Pc.
tomac Fruit Grower. Club. with
contents was consumed. the loss be
ing covered by insurance. An over.
land touring car owned by John c.
Shoupe also was burned. 1t was
insured.
The warehouse Of the Virginia Bar.
rel Factory, with much OF its pro-
duct and materials was destroyed
and damage was done to the way
station OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Comply. Heavy loss was
also sustained at the McBee garage
Energetic efforts of members of
the fire department Of the Union
Tanning Company saved the home
of Mrs. Ziler from destruction.
The loss sustained by the Potomac
Fruit Growers Club, besides the
building, includes considerable build
ing materials, barrel lumber, orchard
equipment, Office furniture and fix
lures, ard household furniture be
longing to Newton Blackhand, Pitts
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
EXTEND SCOPE
or MARSHAL

Wheeling, Aug. 24.-The West
Virginia State Board of Education,
meeting today in extended session
at the country home Of Colonel
Earl W. Oglebay, one OF its mem
bers, made a number of appoint
ments and decided upon an import
ant extension OF the activities o.
Marshall college, Huntington, the
the state normal school A depart
ure for Marshall will be that OF
commercial instructor teaching, for
the purpose OF preparing teachers
for commercial departments Of the
high schools Of the state. For this
department the board selected as
it's head Prof. Lee A. WOOlford, for
merly of the New Mexico Normal
college.
Kemper Shelton, of Huntington,
former star state university foot
ball and baseball player was elect
ed physical director for Marshall
college, Huntington.
A number of minor appointments
for the state university were made.
The board will continue in session
at Washington farm, the Oglebay
country place, tomorrow and in the
afternoon will visit the West Lib.
erty Normal school. The sessions
are being presided over by State
Superintendent of Schools George
NJ. Ford
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
APPLES
ON FOREIGN MARKETS

An apple show that recently at
tracted a good deal Of attention in
London was large exhibit from
Australian orchards. The fruit was
packed in cases similar to the boxes
used in the Northwest and the show
was for the purpose of advertising
Austrian apples to the consumers
Of Great Britain. The organizers of
the exhibit were Gerald and d. da
Costa, who are we'll known in the
United States, having handled large
quantities of American apples for
a number of years. 1t will be of
interest to Northwest growers to
know that the shipment OF Aus
tralian apples to Great Britain has
increased from 5000 cases in 1910
to 100000 cases this year.-Better
Fruit, Hood River Oregon.