davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
TELLS HOW TO FEED THEM
Urges Raisers To Buy More And Bet
ter Stock, Exercise Judgment IN
Feeding And Eliminate All Ncn-.
Producers From Flock.

Power County, together with fhe
other counties along the great Snake
River Valley, is not excelled for poul-
try raising, according to r. T. Park
hurst, head of the poultry department
of the University of Idaho at Mosez ".
Mr.. Parkhurst conducted demonstra-
tions at Neefey and Fairview While
here during the middle of the week.
and also conferred with a number of
the most active poultry raisers.
Mr.. Parkhurst has conducted in
Vulnerable cuITing demonstrations in
Massachusetts as well as in Idaho
Last year in Iowa, he held 450 demon
strations in $50 days. He is enthusiasts
tic over possibilities in this valley. In
discussing them Wednesday he said
in part:
you have wonderful climate, un-
usually rich soil, plenty of bright
clear water ana cheap feed, with ex-
cellent markets. l conferred with a
local merchant today and found that
he did not get enough eggs from local
producers TO meet the local demand
He was shipping eggs into the county
from the outside. Power County poul-
try producers could sell their eggs to
Pocatello, Salt Lake City, Portland,
Oregon and all cost points.
Strong for Buttermilk.
Feed that COSTS $3.50 a hundred in
the east can be bought here for 81 .25.
Milk and Butternrflk are cheap. Every
condition points to success IN the
poultry business. "A few more hogs, in
creased attention TO dairying and lots
more poultry viii be the making of the
Snake River Valley
Mr.. Pankhurst is a strong believer
in buttermi1k which he says is almost
necessary if hens are to be expected
TO lay profitably. In demonstration
at Moscow, MIR. Parkhurst said rs hens
made profit of $6095 in eight months
on the following ratiUn-Sixty per cent
wheat bran, 30 per cent wheat mid
dlings and ten per cent alfalfa meal,
all the buttermilk the hens would
take. The same ration without the
buttermilk netted only $39 The butter
milk cost 45c to 75c a hundred al
Moscow, while purchased in American
Fails for 15c d hundred pounds.
Mr.. Parkhurst made the following
suggestions for the poultry raisers aof
Power County:
/. Keep pure bred poultry and more
of it.
2. Breed from two-year odd birds OF
older. as much as possible, selecting
the birds that have laid the best in
their puIaet year
3. Give the poultry deceG1 quarters
with plenty of ventilation and sun
light.
4. 1t is ioolishness and a waste of
time to feel wheat alone TO poultry.
When corn can be obtained feed ii
equally with wheat In addition give
a settled dry mash OF two parts wheat
bran, one part shorts with X ptrt OF
cornmeal or alfalfa meal when it
can be obtained
S. Feed all the buttermilk that THE
poultry will consume.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
Ed MOUNT TO RIDE
. At PC. ROUNDUP
~Bucknroo" Rides Everything With
Hoois-Has Enylabie Record Al
Pendieton And Cheyenne-Wili Give
Exhibition At Playground Sunday

The news is rapidly spreading that
the annual Power County Round-Up
Is to be the best Wild West Exhibition
in the valley this year. The unusually
high purses for bucking and racing are
already attracting riders of ability
who heretofore have overlooked
American Falls.
Among those who have already ex-
pressed their intention OF appearing
here September 14th, 18th, and 10th
are I'D Mount and Tom Smith, both OF
Nevada. Mulnt is one of the best rid
ers in the west. He has appeared this
year In 20 riding events In the Inter
momtain West winning "a OF the q
'entrSes. His bucking horses are "Hell'
IIclre JACK, Rough Dyment," Cooley,
@'Hed jack and Little Flip" All ar,
'hucking sinck seldom rivalled.
Smith is bringing with him a strinl
of racing horses from Nevada that h'
expects 10 place In the quarter ant
ihalf mile events. They are "Blacl
BeHusy" and "Buckaw", for the quarte
mile nprihts and Little Jim" and "Do,
Cheney" In the half mile runs
Smith and Mount will appear Sunda!
ALTERS oon tn bucking exhibition a
The Fairgrounds. Mount offers $40 foi
amy horse that he fails 10 ride. Tn,
performance viii begin Mt r. NJ. ana
oDntinne aa long an there are any
horses 10 ride. Admission will be fiftJ
cents for adults Children admitted q
the grounds free.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
BEST PLACE IN
WORLD TO RAISE
GOOD PDU[TR RY

r, t. PARKHURST, HEAD OF DE-
PARTMENT AT U. OF l., SAYS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHICKEN
RAISING UNEXCELLED HERE
EXCELLENT MARkET AND WON
DERFUL CLIMATIC CONDITIONS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19

that the contract has been accept
ed by the state office Of the Idaho
Power Company. Announcement
was made some time agO that
eastern representatives Of the
company were agreed ON the
terms Of the contract. That would
1ears II mp Ia the trustee or bonds
men Of the Power Company for
final signature. Following that II
wound have 10 be signed bv the
Secretary Of the Interior. These
signatures may be obtained with
In Few days, or they may be
Withheld for several months.
What win the city council dot
This enBnOt he announced prior 10
it, official consideration BY the
council. Sore objection, accord
Ing 10 rnmors, has been voiced. bu
how strong T. is VIII not be de-
termined untI the council official
~ meets and hears Of the exact
plans regarding the new city and
the disposal OF property In the
old.
The alleged quarter Of a million
dollars VIII be spent for side
walks, sewers, streets, grading, etc
approximately half OF II will be
for labor. the balance for en-.
cheering and material
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19

There ire three points used to deter
mine whether or not a bird is a work
er or a loafer. These are the body
changes, the pigmentation, and molt
When a hen lays a large number
OF eggs, she draws off the fat from
around her lay bones and abdomen.
leaving fine flexible condition. She
also draws all the yellow pigment coll
or, out of the different parts OF her
body and lays until late in the fall
before she molts.
A Gull will have heavy, thick. crooked
lay bones that are close together She
has a tight coarse abdomen, and will
be yellow in the vent. beak and shanks
She stops laying in July or August
and molts then. resulting in poor pro-
duction value the next spring. II is
not exceptional to Gull 50 per cent Of
the birds from a flock and get Just as
many eggs afterward. It pays TO Gull
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
CHECK FOR $500 CAUSES
DOWNFALL or LOCAL GIRL
Georgia Galloway Alleged To Have
Written Several Fictitious Cheeks
Ina POcateIlo.

PocatelIo, Aug 12.-Georgia Gallo.
way, 10 years Of age, whose parents
are said 10 reside In American Falls
Is being held by Pocatello police ON
the charge OF passing fictitious checks
Miss Galloway ls alleged 10 have
used the names OF Mrs. Dick Wheeler
and Mrs George GlenyIlI In this city
The girl is said 10 have arrived wed
nesday morning from American Falls.
registering al the Pocatello house
Wednesday afternoon, and Thursday
TO have visited two clothing stores and
made large purchases at each. paying
for them with checks on the Citizens
bank Of this city. at which she had no
account.
Her first check was drawn for
S137.l6 10 cover goods purchased at
the Eastman clothing store and signed
by Mrs. George Glenyill Later she
visited the Leads Style shop and pur-
chased another complete outfit OF
wearing apparel. paying with a Sl12,-
SO check on the Citizens bank, this
time using the name OF Mrs. Dick
Wheeler
At the end Of two-day stay in the
city she presented $500 check 10 the
hotel proprietor in payment for her
bill and expressed surprise AZ HIS in
ability 10 cash such large check.
He became suspicious and notified
the police. Miss Galloway is reported
10 have told officers she came 10 Po-
catello on freight train and that the
$500 check was given her by her hus
band as final payment on a ranch
which they formerly owned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
WARNING ISSUED
GAME VIOLATORS
Dnck Season win Be Shortened Three
Weeks Unless Cooperation OF Local
Sportsmen Stops Out-Of-Season
Shooting, Declares Game Warden.

The duck season VIII De SnOrter
than in former years, by three weeks,
unless local sportmen cooperate with
the state and federal game depart
ments in preventing preseason shoot
ing. according TO George Tonkin
United States Game Warden who spent
the week prior to Thursday in Ameri-
can Falls and vicinity.
There is a wonderful supply OF
young ducks in the river bottoms
above here" said Mr.. Tonkin We'd
nesday," and If let alone they will
develope into fine game birds. There
is to much out of season shooting now,
however, to make good hunting this
fall. Ducks are for the hunters to be
sure. And the game laws are for the
hunters. The law protects the game
until it is ready to hunt. 1t has care
fully designated hunting seasons tC
make the most hunting for the most
people.
Few DisObpy Law.
I'm every community there are 1
| few people who insist on evading tn,
| game laws, with the result that al
real sportsmen suffer the consequen
/ ces. Hunters in American Falls ant
vicinity Should cooperate with stat
and federal authorities in seeing tina
1 the game laws are enforced"
Mr. TonfIins was enthusiastic owe
4 the cooperation shown by local sports
men, pan ticulariy members of tn
! American Falls Hunting Club. He wa
driven to'various sections of the coun
ty by c. f. Dahlen, former deput
game warden, and inspected gam
conditions. He found considerabl
evidence of out of season shooting u
the river in the hay bottoms, but di
not apprenend the guilty parties How
ever, he arranged with local people I
keep close watch along the bottom
The first person Apprehended viola
ing the game laws, especially thus
appficabfe to ducks will be severel
punished, according to the inform
Trum.
9 Good Supply Ducks.
] The young ducks are now develel
ing fast, according 10 the Warden III
WIN REMAIN here several weeks a'fts
the hunting season opens II they III
not molested before. At the presel
rate of shooting, they will leave
E least three weeks earlier than worf
$ ordinarily be the case. This migrate
r or course Will prove serious bio
= to legitimate sport which is in con
e pliance With the state and feder1
3 laws
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
BUSINESS COURSE
4. CONTINUED IN H. S.
0verzealous Business fa1leges Make
Misleading Statements About Local
Schools IN Attempt To Attract Stud
Superintendent wallis Refutes
Report.

The business courses will not be
discontinued in the American Falls
High School as alleged by certain over
Jealous Business Colleges IN the VAL
ley who have been circularizing the
county with Fictitious stUries about the
loss of the business course from the
High School
Parents Who have received the let
ters have evihenced alarm over the
allegations OF the letter and have
made numerous inquiries to Superin-
tendent Wallis, who has in all cases
relieved the worry. A public state
ment regarding the courses to be
taught IN nigh school, particularly the
business course has been made bv
Superintendent wallis and is as fol-
lows:
In its zeal to secure students one of
the state Business schools, states that
~rfhe Commercial Departments of all
Nigh Schools are closed this year"
Because of the lack of funds several
High Schools have been compelled to
discontinue some OF theeir special de-
partments and indeed some are teach
ing practically onfy the three RS.
However, the American Falls schools
are not driven to this necessity aud
with-a levy of only ten mills for school
HaiHtainance D1is district is enabled
TO maintain al its departments.
The course Offered by the local
Commercial department rs as follows
First year: English Algebra, Gen.
History. Domestic Arts or Manual
Training. Commercial Ge0z.. Elective.
Secone year: English. JGeometrv,
Typeing. Bookkeeping. Domestic Arts
or Manual Tr.. Elective.
Third year: English. Typeizg Stem
Ography, Com. Law. Elective.
Fourth year: English. U. 8. History
and Civics. Steog. Office Practice,
Elective
sEor all this work credits are given
in the Association OF Colleges and
Universities. nj fact graduate Of
any of the courses of tfe local High
School is admitted to any college or
university in the country.
The other courses offered are: Clas-
sical. Scientific, Manual Training and
Domestic Science. Each OF these de-
partments will be in charge of a spe-
cialist in his line Of work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
MAP OF NEW TOWNSHIP WILL
BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK.
Press VIII Have Comprehensive
Description And Plan To An
Reumce Through Courtesy Re-
cIamHfl0n Service.

4 map Of the new tOwnsite of
Americm Falls together with
comprehensive description and In
depreciation of the various fea-
tures Sf the proposed new town
and its relation TO the old will be
published in the american Falls
Press next week. The map will
be large enough TO bring out all
the "details 'Of the plans. 1T Will
bee appreciated by distant acqualnt
anees of Press readers In Ameri-
can Fails Extra copies should be
ordered not later than Wednes-
day, August 28th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
ROCKLAND HIGH
STILL ACCREDITED
Reports To Contrary Denied BY ]. u.
ogden, Chairman Of School Board
Professor CecIl, New SuperIntend.
ent, Halls From Ohio.

Rockland High School VIII be ac-
credited as in the past. No precaution
Will be overlooked 10 insure thepresent
rating OF the school This I'm effect Is
the statement OF J. e. Ogden. presi-
dent OF the School Board OF Independ-
ent District, number two at Rockland.
who advised the Press yesterday that
reports 10 the effect that the High
School would loose its rating were not
properly founded.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19

CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
ice EXCHANGE
ENDS SESSION
r. w. Barnes of Selma is Elected secre-
tary-TreasureF.

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. 9.-The
two-day session of the 32nd annual con-
vention of the Southern Ice Exchange
came to a close here today with the cleo
ton Of officers during the afternoon and
a banquet tonight.
H. E. Garland, of Greensboro, was
elected president for the ensuing year.;
z. H. Moses, of Sumter, N. c., vice
president, and r. w. Barnes, of Selma,
Ala, secretary and treasurer. The Sc
lection of the next meeting place was
left in charge of the executive commit
tee
The feature of the morning session to-
day was the address by the new presi-
dent on Prospects for 1921" Mr.. Cart
land was optimistic over the outlook and
gave reasons for his optimism. How
ever, he told the ice exchange that there
is still need for rigid economy and adj
vertising.
e There is no real cause he said, "ac-
cording to the best information I can
get, for the general depressed conditions
now prevailing, except that the fed
eral reserve banks have decided that it
was for the best interests of the country
to get conditions and prices stabilized"
Mr.. Garland did not hazard a guess
as to how long this would take, whether
one year or five years, but the Sooner
the better.
Mr.. Garland strongly recommended
advertising to the exchange, declaring
that you must keep your name before
the public if you expect to succeed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
PROHIBITION AGENT
TRIED FOR MURDER
w. c. Hall of Manassas Is CHARGED
With Killing Bootlegeers

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 9.-The pro-
secution in the third trial of W. c.
Hail. former state prohibition inspect
or. on a charge of numbering Ray
mond Shakleford and Lawrence Hud-
son, alleged bootleggers, rested it's
case late today after nearly a score
Of witnesses had been heard. Several
witnesses for the defense took the
stand before court adjourned for the
day.
Herman Goode, who lives near the
scene of the shooting, at Fishers Hill,
Va, William Goode. his son, H. C. A.
Funk, an undertaken who prepared
Shakleford's body for burial, and DR..
P. w. Boyd, who treated Hudson's
wounds at the hospital, were the final
witnesses for the prosecution.
ii. +. Sweet, ST., one of the prohi-
bltion inspectors in Halls party, and
the first witness for the defense, de-
scribing his efforts to arrest Shake
ford and Hudson, said that he saw
Hall step on the running board of the
alleged whiskey car and Immediately
afterward one shot was fired from in
side the car. This was followed bv
two, more shots in rapid succession he
testified, and Hall then fell across the
door of the car. He said that he then
fired six shots into the car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

MAN SAYS 1T
HAS NO EQUAL
Fred Robinson Tells of Splendid
Results from Use of
Tanlac.

IF any one should ask me what !
consider the best medicine made for
indigestion and stomach trouble ]
wouldn't hesitate a second to tell them
Tanlac, for it has certainly given me
quick relief when nothing else help
ed me particule" said Fred Robin
son, of South Jacksonville, q we'll
known carpenter.
Il had been troubled with indiges-
ton and heartburn for about three
years and everything I ate disagreed
with me. Even the lightest kind of
a meal caused me sharp shooting
pains and I would bloat until was
miserable. I ate just as little as 1
could make out on and L felt weak
and worn out all the time.
Il finally ran across Tanlac, and
before 1 had finished the first bottle
knew 1 had found the very thing
needed. Three bottles of the medicine
have fixed me up as fine as 1 could
want to be and eat three good hearty
meals every day now without ever
feeling a sign of Indigestion. I'm al
ways ready with a good healthy appe
tite when meal time comes, and I'll
tell you this Tanlac just can't be
equaled.'
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by The
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
LOUISIANA JUDGE
OPPOSES LYNCHING
Governor Parker Also Urges Punish
ment of Mob Members.
(By Associated Press)

PLAGUEMINE, La, Feb. 9-"When
you put the stamp of your approval on
mob action you invite the kind of gov
eminent that prevails in Russia and
Mexico" declared Judge S. K. SERVER
in his charge to the Iberville parish
grand jury at the opening of the
special session of the district court
to investigate the lynching of George
Werner, negro, today.
Among the witnesses summoned to
appear before the grand jury is Gov
ernor Parker, who issued a statement
denouncing the lynching of the negro.
The governor appeared before the jury
for a short hearing late this Afternoon.
What he told the jurors is unknown
but he is believed to have reiterated
his former statements, that he wanted
lynchings stopped and quicker action
taken by grand juries and judges.
Werner w , charged with shooting
Numa Tricquit, a young planter of
Iberville parish about a week ago.
Tricquit is reported in a serious con-
dition with little hope for recovery
The negro tried to escape but was
taken from the train by a mob at Port
Allen, La, and hung to a telegraph
pole after he had been shot by dep
uty sheriff while resisting arrest
1t is now alleged by certain parties
that he died Of his wounds before be-
ing hung by the mob.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10

mote their individual right by col
lective action.
Labor, or at least that section Of
labor which has intelligence enough
to unite in it's own interest is appre-
hensive about this species of legisla-
ton, experience has made us So"
The American Judiciary, Mr.. Comp
ers said in answering question by
Senator Walsh democrat, Massachu-
sets have not shown as much "unC2r-
standing of the rights CT workers" as
legislative and executive branches of
the government. He recounted the
history of many court proceedings
against labor, and had not concluded
when the committee adjourned He
Will continue tomorrow.
Prior to hearing Mr.. Gompers,
Chairman La Toilette pushed the COM
mittee's inquiry into charges placed
before II that the coal trade in and
around Washington had organized to
maintain prices and eliminate COM
petition.
Ernest II. Daniel, head Of Wash
ing manufacturing company who said
ne helped form a cooperative coal re-
tail company, corroborated in part the
previous testimony of John G. L. Rit-
ter, concerning the alleged combina-
tion. r. NJ. Van Ness. a former re-
taller of coal, likewise testified that
prices and supply were controlled by
an association of dealers. Other wit
nesses were summoned by the COM
mittee in it's pursuit of this phase of
the inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
IMMIGRATION BILL
HAS SUBSTITUTE
New Measure Woud Stop Europeans
But Leave JsPs Under Treaty
Anracr1 cnt
(ey Assoolasea Pressl

WASHINGTON Feb. "a substi-
tute for the house immigration bill
designed to restrict rigidly inmigra-
Ron from European countries, but
leaving in status QUO the treaty and
agreements affecting admissibles from
China and Japan as well as the eX-
listing regulations between the Amer
icas was taken up today by the senate
immigration committee.
Previously the committee had voted,
8 to 4, to reject the house bill, under
which Europeans and Asiatics alike
would have been excluded for one
year.
THE committee probably will APP
pTove the substitute tomorrow after
minor amendments and report 1t TO tho
senate.
Several sections of the measure.
however, were still in dispute to-
night. One of these was that fixing
the number of admissibles from any
of the affected countries at five per-
cent of their citizens already residing
In the United States. Some committee
members who voted in favor of the
house bill declared the percentage
should be reduced to two or three per-
cent and announced they would seek
to amend II in that manner wwhen il
was taken up in the senate.
The section affecting Asiatics also
was opposed by several committee
members who commended that its Ian
guage was loose in construction. They
said the section should be more pre-
cisely stated, particularly that part
referring TO exemptions allowed aliens
coming from countries, immigration
from which is now regulated in ac-
cordance with treaties or agreements,
or TO aliens coming from the so-called
Asiatic barred zone"
Another section which was in dis,
pute was that defining the word
allen" Those who advocated the
strictest possible prohibition favored
substituting 'naturalized citizens" for
ALIENS" on the ground that the five
percent admissions would be less, IL
based on the former rather than on
those who had not taken out natural-
ization papers.
The substitute measure is consid-
cred by Senator Colt, of Rhode Island.
chairman of the committee and CO.
author Of the bill, as an emergency
instrument which would not affect
the pending program for permanent
immigration legislation. Committee
members express the belief that life
OF the proposed measure will be linn
tied by the senate to one or two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-10
'EHOW WELL
YOU LOOK"
When Your Blood is Rich and
Red People Notice Your
Good Health.
BUILDS HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes, Dropping
Shoulders, Result from Clog
ged Blood.

If your blood is in bad shape it
shows up in your looks and feeling.
When your blood is rich with red cor
puscIes your color is better-your lips
are red, eyes wide open and bright;
your good feeling shows in your ac-
tons.
Common sense will tell you that If
weak, thin blood makes you look life
less, it lowers your vitality. If your
vitality is low you have little power to
resist disease germs. Men, women
and children with rich, red blood are
able to fight off the germs which
bring severe illness.
When you feel run down and weak,
with no appetite and no ambition, take
Pepto- Mangan for awhile. 1t is a great
blood building tonic. You should be-
gin to feel better within few days.
Pepto- Mangan is put up in both liq-
uid and tablet form. Take either kind
you prefer, because they have the
same medicinal value. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto Mangan-
Guides. The full name, Guides
Pepto- Mangan," should be on the
package.-Adv.