davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10

big one that got away. Lower Presto
being on the road to Wolverine,
Miner and Brush Creeks one sees
them all as they pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmill of Monroe
were visitors at the M. "A. Jensen
home the first of the week. While
there they laid plans for the pleasure
trip which they expect to take in the
near future.
James Pratt was a business WISH
tor in Blackfoot on Tuesday.
Adolph Bartausky and Eddie Kali
ferd made trip to the hills after
wood and posts on Wednesday.
Ellis Hall was in Firth on bust
ness the first of the week.
The picture show at Firth still
continues to hold open house for the
Riddles every Saturday afternoon and
many of the children from this
neighborhood can be seen on their
way to the treat whenever the end
of the week rolls around.
Peter Fraile made trip to Firth
on Saturday.
Mrs. William Teeples who has
been i'll is slowly recovering and Mr..
Teeples, who has been taking a gen
eral course in cooking and house
keeping, says he will be glad when
the Mrs. is back on the job again
as he believes that he can have more
success in job out of doors.
after wood on Friday and returned
| Saturday. He reports that the hills
are looking greener and better than
at any time that he can remember.
Jacob Stutznegger and family and
his brother, Fred, were visitors at
the G. o. Jensen home on Sunday.
! Berkeley Larsen and family are Wis
iting in Salt Lake City.
David Gordons gave party in
honor of their little sons birthday
the first of the week and many OF
the young and older friends of Cor
don, Jr., were present. Ice cream
and other dainty refreshments
were served and everyone present
had an enjoyable time.
Jacob Stutznegger and wife made
trip to Firth on Friday where they
did some shopping.
Mrs. M. A. Jensen was a visitor at
the Whitmill home in Monroe on
Wednesday. While there she taught
Mrs Whitmill how to make cheese
an art that many of the farmers
wives are turning to since the price
of cream has dropped to such ridi.
clilous figure.
Mrs. G. o. Jensen was in Blackfoo1
shopping on Tuesday.
| All the water in Sand Creek has
been diverted down the government
canal with the exception of about 100
inches. This water is dumped into
the Blackfoot river and is supposed
to be taken out further on down the
river where it is run through an.
other canal and used for irrigation
purposes on the land about Fort
Hall.
Beet thinning has commenced an
the man with the hoe also with tn
bowed back is with us again Will
many groans and signs are heard a
the bowed ones try to straighten on
the kinks in the back. Potatoes ar
being hilled up and cultivated an
a general rounding up of the loos
ends is being gone through with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jensen wer
Firth visitors the latter part of tn
week.
Watch things grow these days, TO
as the coon said "they is sho soggis
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10

ticaten right up in the air." And
although all the farmers are feeling
the scarcity of money they can't help
putting on the smile that won't rub
off when they look at the fields.
Miss Leona Hall, who has been
teaching school at St. Anthony, has
returned home for the summer vaca-
ton. She reports having had a very
successful year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
Not a Public Benefactor.

Jud Tunkins says there isn't any
great help in public welfare to be ex-
pected from the man who thinks ev-
erything is all right so long as he is
making plenty Of money.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
Strange Experience,

A Topeka woman says the worst
sensation is that feeling of growing
oldp when one is asked to chaperon a
party of 'young folks" when there are
several in the party older than the
chaperon is.--Kansas City Star.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
BOOKS ARE INDEX
TO CHARACTER
So Says Father cronin in His Lecture
Before chautaque Audiences.

"a mans library is an index to his
character" says Father Cronin, one of
staff of the coming Chautauqua. With
the fervor delicacy and art of a mas
ter he portrays the effect on mind and
character Of the works Of the great
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
PIECE FROM ENEMY'S LINES
Captured German II Now Adorns the
Public Square In MarshfieId,
Wisconsin.

It's harmless piece Of junk now,
but 1t formerly spoke with considerable
degree of authority
This captured German II Is now
permanently retired, on the public
square III Marshfleld, Wis. 1t was
placed there by members Of William
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
Adorns Marshfled (Wis.) Public
Square.

]. Lesselyoung post with appropriate
ceremonies. During the festivities it
was noticeable that Argonne veterans
SHE'D away from the business end of
the gun.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-08
FOR SALE.

The Weber property stu
ated on Main and Iberia
streets. For particulars ap.
ply to w. T. PETERMAE or
LOUIS KRAMER, Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-08
!, :, STATE OF LOUISIANA.
.23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
A. Breanx ". w. T. King. No.
s~""" 1892.

Under and by. virtue Of writ OF
fieri facias, issued out of the Honor.
able 23rd judicial District Court or
the State of Louisiana 10 and for the
Parish of St. Mary, and to me direct
ed, in the above entitled and num-
bered suia, have seized and shall ex-
pose at public sale for cash. to the
last aud highest bidder, according to
law, at the principal front door OF
the Court House in Franklin, St
Mary Parish, State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1921.
between the hours Of l. o'clock a. m {,
and 4 O'Clock p. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
+.St p. or vessel called SibilIa, to-
gether with all the masts, bOwsprlt,
sails, boats, anchors, cables, tackle,
furniture and all other necessarles
thereunto appertaining and belong
ing"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Marp,
Shapiro & Wrobel Woolen Co. vs..
A. J. Glaseer. No. IA .S99.

Under and by virtue OF writ of
fieri facias issued out of the Honor
able 23rd Judicial District Court of
the tate of Louisiana, in the above
entitled and numbered cause, and to
me directed, l have seized and taken
into my possession and shall offer for
sale, for cash, to the last and high
est bidder, according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house 10 the Town of Franklin. La,
on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1921,
between the legal hours of III o'clock
a. m, and 4 o'clock p, m, the follow
ing described property, tO-wit:
The Tailoring and Pressing bust
ness, stock in trade, ready-made
goods. typewriter, sewing machine,
and all other things and property
contained in the building operated by
the said A. j. Glasser at Morgan
City, La.
CHARLES PECOT, Sheriff.
heriff's Office, Parish of t. Mary,
La, December 4th. 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
GO HEAVY ON SOFT DRINKS
peop,e of the United States Consume
Annually a Vast Amount OF
Sweet Concoctions.

That more than $1,00000O,0OO is an
nual!y spent in the United States for
soft drinks is the conclusion reached
by experts in the revenue bureau, VINO
base the figures on the tax returns
from the sale Of 10000, 100000 glasses
q wear at an average Of ten cents
glass. This vast sum, according 10
chemist in the health department, IS
naid for sodas and other drinks COM
posed largely Of coal tar products OF
practically no food value and :nmsquer-
aiding under the protective cieak OF
limitation and artificial wMch ex-
empts manufacturers from punishment
under existing statutes. .r
Orangeade, if genuine, is glucose,
sweetened water and oranges without
any artificial coloring. The imitation
orangeade, according to the chemists
in the New York city department OF
health, is combination of Oil or
orange coloring, sweetened with sacc-
harine that comes in bottles. --saccha-
rine is q coal tar product 800 times
sMeeter than sugar, and of no food
value. which is considered injurious
to health by medical authorities II
taken in excess of four glasses a day
P. @. Fay in New York World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
House of Historic Interest.

One of the features OF the~tercen-
tenary celebration of the landing OF
the Pilgrims, to be held at plymouth,
will be the opening 10 the pubic OF
the William Harlowe house, built in
1871. This is one Of the few build
ings now remaining which stood With
In the lifetime OF any OF those VINO
came on the Mayhower, and it has a
particular interest owing to the fact
that it was framed with oak timbers
from the old fort, which, as Winslow
relates, was built in 1922 on the top
OF the hill under which the town was
located"
After King Philips war; when dam
ger from Indian depredatioas had
passed. the fort was diSmantled and
the timbers sold to Sergt. William Har-
lowe, "a man of prominence in the col
ony, who used them in the construc-
ton of his house on the ancient high
way where it still stands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
Mines Still Causing Disaster.

1t is said that about twenty Eng
lish and French fishing boats nave
mysteriously disappeared during the
time since the ending Of the war, ana
1t is thought that these disappear
ances may be accounted for by un-
Willingly bringing up a nine WIN
their haul. 1t is said to be imEossl-
ole to detect the presence of a mine
In the net, for the reason that 1t Is
covered with the fish and seaWeeo, but
when it H.; dumped out on the deck
or III t..e hold of the vessel, there IS
likely to be An explosion that Will
send all on board to eternity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
Attention.!

An information table has been set
up in the east end of the corridor Oh
the federal building, relates the In
dianapolis News. NJ. p, Bonham. as
sistaut custodian, has placed the table
there with a watchman in attendance,
in order that the patrons OF the post
Office and other Offices in the building
may be directed with the least pos
sible delay.
John c. Peters, watchman, was the
first to take charge Of the table. The
first person who stopped at the table
pointed to the sign information; ana
asked:
Does that mean what it says?
"Sure," said Peters.
We'll, then, will you please te.' me
where I can get good grade OF
white mule?"
Right here In this building" said
Peters, "if you have the proper Gre
dentials."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
ALsACE BEGINNING TO LIVE
Writer Finds Feeling Of Relief
Pervadina the People Of the
Province, With Reason.

It is strange, yet stimulating eE-
periencc for anyone who is interested
in the relations between peoples TO
visit the lnuch-conteSted strip OF Iand
known as AlSace. The last time was
in :Alsace WAS more than twenty Years
ago. 1t was the day after~BiSmarck 8
death, and everywhNe the black
white-retl flags were hanging out at
half-maSt in honor Of the man who
had made the two provinces Relscn-
land-part OF the new German EN-
pire.
Today Bismarck'S work is undone;
gone, even from Germany itself. is
the black -white-red flag; gone are the
Prussan officers and officials. the red
hated station masters, and all the oth-
er paraphernalia OF imperial German
routine. The older order survives but
here and there. in the great offlclal
buildings erected and arranged on the
grandioSe German Cor, as the Ger
mans now call it. WiIholmhn) scale,
In the famlllar square Dlue Nei man
letter boxes, in the neat blue street
signs which have been left standing
with a neat new French sign affixed
above or beneath No doubt the MINOR
officials have been but little changed.
The village station master and the
postlnan have but dofied their German
insignia to don its more easy-sttlng
French equivalent. But if the men are
tEe same, the faces. as we'll as the
uniforms, are different. There is
feeling of relief, Of detente, IN the
air. One has the sense Of a people
that has returned to the normal. AT
last, after q long ordeal, they can ne
themselves. They are free to settle
down and to begin to live.-Alfred Il.
Zimmern In the Manchester GUARDIAN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
His Alibi.

A meek looking darkey was
brought into a suburban police sta
ton and a petty charge was put
upon the blotter. He pleaded inno-
cence.
"Wen," asked the examining Of
fcer, "is there any one here who can
vouch for your respectability?"
Whereupon the darkey singled
out the head of the small police
force. "He can,' said the colored
man, pointing to that officer.
"I CAM" gasped the policeman
:sWhy, I don't know you"
Oats it exactly" said the accus-
ed. "Is'e lived in this place fo' mo-
da five yeahs an de police don't even
know me. So, you see, gents, can't
be such hard lot"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
sbor, Course Special

A happy crowd of 40 club boys and
35 club girls assembled at Limestone
college, Gaffney, S. c., on July ~
% for the annual Cherokee county
short course. As the girls and boys
came in bringing huge boxes con-
tanning chickens, confec eions, veg
etahles and fruits, we knew that .
good time was in store for US, in more
ways than one. A splendid program
was arranged for the meeting by Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Striblng, the county
agents. The girls and boys pro
grams were held separately, and at
each one lectures and demonstrations
were given on all phases of club work
bv specialists from Winthrop ard
Clemson colleges and by assisting
county agents. There were lots OF
good times arranged for the pleasure
of the girls and boys in joint assem-
blv. The first nigh was devoted to
stunts. games and songs, all of which
everybody thoroughly enjoyed. AT
intervals during each day girls and
bows wed with each other in deter
mining which group could give the
best yells. We have to admit that the
boys could yell louder, bus naturally
the girls had better collection OF
wells to give. Another form of enter
tainment was the marshmallow toast
held on the beautiful campus on
Thursday night. Stories and jokes
were told around the bonfire that
will not be soon forgotten by those
who were so fortunate as to be pres
ent. On the last day the adults OF
the county were invited to commun'
itv meeting and picnic. Subjects OF
vital Importance were presented tc
the interested men and women in at
tendance. President Lodge of Lime
stone college very kindly gave the
use of the college buildings anc
grounds for this happy event.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
MISS DAISY M. BERRIE, Editor.

I
Ia high grade fertilizer at the rate OF
so to 100 pounds per tenth acre. Sow
the manare or fertilizer broadcast aIc
thoroughly harrow it into the soil
Five ounces of seed will make two
Fplantings Oh the plot 20 feet square
! in drills 10 to IL inches apart. Thin
! the plants out to stand or inches
apart. Frequent shallow cultivation
should be given either by hand OIL
With Ia wheel hoe. When grown II
frames. the cultivation must be done
by hand. In most sections of the
south, however, spinach can be grown
in the open without any protection, az
"a hard freeze causes very little in
jury.
The variety of spinach most com
monty grown is the Savoy. At Nor
folk, Virginia. the large truckers grow
strain of this, called the Norfolk
Savoy.
Radish. Radisnes should be grown
rapidly to insure good table qualities
The soil should be fertile and con-
tain abundant moisture. Fresh stable
manure should not be used, however
as it would produce excessive leaf
growth. Well rotted manure is the
at The rate of about 2 tons per tenth
acre. If no manure is available, ap-
ply a good grade fertilizer at the rate
of 100 pounds per tenth-acre.
Sow the radish seed in rows II
inches apart in the field and cover
one-half to one inch deep, depending
upon the soil. On light, dry soil
cover l, inch deep and on heavy moist
soil, cover one-half inch. When
grown in hot beds or cold. frames the
rows of radish>need not be more than
4 to 6 inches apart or just wide
enough for hand hoei,ig and wedding.
There are three types Of radishes'
turnip-shaped, olive-shaped and long
Of the turnip-salaped, the best varie-
ties are the Scarlet Globe and Scarlet
best fertilizer and should be applied
Turnip. The best of the olive-shapec
are the French Breakfast and Early
Scarlet. The Charter Long Scarlet,
Long White Spanish and Icicie are
the best of the long variety.
Where protection is needed Tor
growing these crops, canvas cover
ed frame will serve the purpose. IT,
however, a glass covered hot bed or
cold frame is available, or will be
needed for starting other plants, it is
advisable to use it. In growing any
Of these crops in frames, close atten-
ton must be given to watering and
ventilation. 1t s best to apply water
to Che sell between the rows rather
than sprinkling over the plants after
they attain considerable size. This
is especially to be recommended for
lettuce.
For information on construction
and management of cold frames and
hot beds, read circular No. 543.
Mary f. Creswell,
Asst. in Home Demonstration Work.
States Relations Service, Office OF
Extension Work, South, Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration Work,
Washington. D. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

Excessive rains hindered, but did
not prevent, the gathering of 55 club
girls Of York county at the York
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

graded school on July 1922 for the
county club encampment. Several
large tents were pitched on the
grounds for the girls to enjoy regu-
lar camping, but on account of the
rains they had to be abandoned and
the girls stayed inside the school. The
people of York cooperated in every
way to make the camp success. A
committee Of town people assisted in
collecting equipment, giving publici-
ty, and in providing entertainment for
.hose in attendance. Miss Juanita
Nicely, county home demonstration
agent, planned an excellent program,
giving the girls instruction in the va
rious arts Of home making. The
girls brought their own provisions,
and bountiful supply it was. ''Aunt
Adelaide" famous cook of York,
presided over the Kitchen with eff
cheney and served appetizing meals
three times day to crowd of hun
grv folks. When the time came for
leaving everybody Joined in lusty
veil of three cheers for York and the
short course!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

To prevent a cold take 566.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

sIn Union there is strength y
proves to be true in so, far as home
demonstration work is concerned.
Club members to the number of So
girls and Is boys eagerly grasped the
opportunities of the club camp held
At the school building in Union on
August 3-5. Cots were placed up
stairs for the boys and downstairs for
the girls, and the 'tmess hail. was 10
Gated in the basement. Plates of de-
Iicious food disappeared with remark
able rapidity at meal time, and some
even appeared for a second helplng'
Glasses were held in the auditorium
at which time demonstrations and lee
fureg of interest were presented. Miss
Mahaka Smith, county home demon
stration agent, was fortunate IN Sc
curing capable assistants for the va
rious parts of the work. One OF the
ladies who attended the state short
course was present and gave an ex-
eeIlent demonstration on the subject
in which she specialized at Winthrop.
On Thursday afternoon the chief fea-
ture of entertainment was truck
ride to a beautiful spot near town
where a bountiful supper was served.
Afterwards number of games were
plaved on the school lawn. One IN
teresting point in connection with the
course is the fact that one boy walked
l2 miles n order to be present. Such
determination on this boys part IS
bound to bring success to him in all
he undertakes. Would that all OF our
club members had the pluck and the
will of this Union county boy!
The Mccormick county short
course held August 9th and 10th at
the Mt. Carmel school building was
a most successful one. The porgram
was we'll planned and full of inter-
estirg things for the girls and women
of Mt. Carmel who were in attend
arce for all of the demonstrations.
The county biscuit contest was held
bv Miss Lola NJ. Snider. Eight girls
from the four cooking clubs contest
ed. Elizabeth Freeland won first
place and the privilege of represent
ing the county at the district contest
by score of 9S.
Forty-fve girls from all parts of
the county were present. They were
most delightfully."- entertained in the
homes of the people of the town. Each
dav bountiful picnic dinner was
served on the school grounds by the
ladies of the community. One of the
most enjoyable features of the short
course was party given in the spa
cious lawn of Mrs. Bradley Moran.
It was happy crowd of girls who
rsartook of a watermelon feast at the
station lust before the train left that
took them home again.
His Alibi.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

The Chesterfield court house pre-
sented a lively scene on August Bird,
when 65 bright and happy club girls
Of the county assembled for three
day short course. Miss Mary Z.
Haynie. county home demonstration
Eagent, presented very interesting
and instructive program for the ben
h eft of those assembled. 1t was graf
flying to see large number Of wo-
men of the town present at each meet
ing. After work hours, the girls were
entertained by movies, an auto ride,
and songs and yells. The people of
Chesterfield very Hospitality opened
their homes for the entertainment OF
the visitors, and nothing was left un-
done to make the course success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

will prove advantageous.
There are two general types of let
tuce, loose leaf and the heading types.
OF the loose leaf types, the Grand
Rapids and Black Seeded Simpson are
among the best varieties, while the
Big Boston is the best for market of
the head type variety. For home use
the Hanson or California Cream But
ter might be grown as they are of
Better quality than the Big Boston
type, while the markets of the cen
trail use more of the loose leaf let
tuee. Unless growing for local mar
kets, however, it is best to grow the
head type because large quantities
of the, other kindS are grown under
glass in the central states.
Spinach. Spinach can be grown in
the open in all sections along the
coast from Norfolk, Virginia, south
and in practically all sections of the
lo%,er tier of southern states. In the
cold regions of the south, this crop
can be grown in the open if given
some protection, or in canvas covered
cold frames throughout the winter.
The soil should be made fairly rich
Well rotted manure is the best fertill'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-26
Great Program

We have just received program
of the addresses that are to be made
this week at the School of Journalism
at the University of Missouri at Co
lumbia. The State Press Association
of Missouri meets at the School of
Journalism at the University to hear
eminent men in the field of journal
ism. We have taken the first ten as
they appear ou the program and we
do this that you might see what q
treat is in store for us during the
week.
When times are hard, and there is
so much tragedy, surely our readers
will appreciate the joke, and it is
good one. They follow;
Richard v. Ouiahan, Washington
Correspondent, New York Times.
Harry Hansen, Literary Editor,