davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
NURTHPORr

Quite a number are confined to the
house with colds.
Harry Emmons shot large coon last
week which dressed 46 lbs.
There seems to be plenty of work for
choppers this winter in Northport.
Chester Sheldon and son visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Sheldon in Warren Fri
day.
Services were held at the churc1 SUM-
d y afternoon by Rev. C. H. Martin.
Mrs. C. o. Dickey is still confined to
her bed by illness. Her many friends
hope to see her about again soon.
Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid met in
the vestry of the chapel and tackled an
other comforter for Mrs. Matthew Lead
better.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews were greatly grieved and shocked
to hear of the sad death of their only
son, Alton Andrews, at the college fire in
Waterville, Sunday night. The deepest
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
parents and the sister,
An entertainment was held at the
schoolhouse Friday night for the benefit
of the Boys and Girls club. A program
was rendered and an old fashioned spell
down was feature of the evening and
coffee, sandwiches, pop corn and candy
were on sale. The affair was well at
tended.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
PROSPECT.

Miss Dorothy Dockham Of Belfast is
visiting her aunt. Mrs +. I. Haley.
Miss Evelyn Staples, the Clark sehoo'
teacher, went to her home IN Sullivan
for the holiday.
MIR. and Mrs A. Z. Cunningham OF
Swlnv.lle were in town, thursday, guests
OF Miss Hattie X. MaTdeu.
Mrs. Della Clark aud granddaughter,
Ella of Clarkvllle, were week. end guests
of the formers dat ghtef, Mrs. l.. c.
Low
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Niekerson and
daughters spent the holiday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Black aud family Of
Belfast
Mrs. Almeda Randell, Miss Elva Ran
dell, Mrs Susie Randell and Richard
Baker of Stockton Springs were in town
Thanksgiving, at the home Of Mrs. {. NJ.
Esmes
The children of the Clark school under
the management of their teacher, Miss
Staples, presented a very pleasing pro-
gram on Thanksgiving eve at their
schoolhouse.
The X P's held very successful mas
quersde ball Nov. 80. There were about
800 people present. The costumes were
entertaining, Harold Littlefield of Stock
ton Springs and Miss Edrie Dunaver of
the same town winning the prizes. A
baked bean supper wa served.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. Fred Griffin suffered slight shock
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. O Adams have arrived
home after short business trip to Boston
and vicinity.
Elwood Hart has moved his family back
into the house with his mother, from
Searsmont where he has had employment
for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ripley and Carl L.
Adams attended the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Farm Bureau
in Belfast, Monday.
Elmer c. Colby from an Automobile
school in Boston and Allen Colby stu
dent of the U. of NJ, spent Thanksgiving
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Colby of this place.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of "FTuit-a-tiveS
Brought Relief

,OID CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co., NY.
sI was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds of
medicine without relief. / was so
bad would have dull, heavy feeling
in the pit Of my stomach after eating.
1 saw "Fruit-a-tives" advertised
and bought two zoe boxes. Before l
had finished one box, l was relieved
and now have no more trouble. l
recommend these Fruit LdrO Tables.
WM. GALE SHEPHERD.
soc box, for So so, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TlNES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
UNCLE JOHNS POEM
INFLUENZY

If you should take the influenzy,
in spite of all precautions wise,
don't lose yer head in useless fren-
zy, nor fill the air with dismal
cries Don't rant and rave in
wild distraction, an wiring yer
hands an tear yer hair OF course
it's time fer instant action, but not
the time fer fool despair. The
influenzy can be throttled, which
should be did the quickest way;
don't cram yer hide with dope that
is bottled, or stuff that "cures you
in day" But, seek yer couch,
with heavy kiver, an wrap yerself
from top to toe; a red-hot stove lid
on yer liver will sweat you in a day
or so. Or, soak yer feet in bilin'
water. an drink quaint of pepper
tea, so hot you couldn't stand 1t
hotter-there's everything in sweat
in free. But. If, in spite Of MY
instruction you keep on gettin' wuss
an wuss, We can't escape the sound
deduction, that death must come
to all of us.
YOUR OWN UNCLE JOHN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

l&Se 4 s 1SEssS1e'pfs sss BY Is! shssE s5
ben G. Jensen and Fred w. kief-
er. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an Order
OF Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
and Sale, issued out of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District,
County Of Bingham, Of the State of
Idaho. on the 14th day of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1921, in enc above EMIT
led action, wherein e. M. Kennedy,
the above named plaintiff. obtained
. judgment and decree Of foreclos-
ure and sale against Reuben G.
Jensen. defendant. ON the 18th day
OF December, A. d. 1921, for the
sum Of One Thousand Sixty-five and
65-100 (s1065.65) Dollars, in Unit
ed States gold coin, besides inter-
ests, costs and counsel fees, which
said decree was on the 14th day of
December, A. d. 1921, recorded In
Judgment Book of said Court, at
pages $40, I am commanded to sell
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, situate and lying in the City
OF Blackfoot. Bingham County, State
OF Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows:
All of lot numbered sixteen and
strip Of land four feet wide off the
entire So. side of lot numbered fit
teen, all in block numbered forty
six. in Shilling's addition to the
City of Blackfoot. In Bingham Coun-
ty. Idaho. according to the recorded
plat thereof, together with all
bitches, ditch rights of way and wa
ter rights appurtenant thereto.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 24th day Of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1922. at 1890 O'Clock a.
M. Of that day, in front Of the
Court House door of the County Of
Bingham. will, in obedience to
eaid order Of Sale and Decree o.
Foreclosure and Sale. sell the above
described property. or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary to sat-
isfy said judgment, with interest
and costs, etc. to the highest and
best bidder. for gold coin of the
United States.
Dated December 18th, 1921.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
By D. P. BRILL. Deputy.
D-26-30 J6 IL 20.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

and his wife Nellie Hall. and Ida
Olson, admi nistratrix Of the -
tate of Pearley Hall. deceased.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an Order
Of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure,
issued out OF the District Court OF
the County Of Bingham. State OF
Idaho, ON the oath day OF Decem-
Der. 1921, in the above entitled az
ltaon, wherein the Wells Dickey
Company, a corporation, the above
named plaintiff. obtained a Judg-
ment and Decree against the above
named defendants, on the said day
named, which said decree was, ON
the 24th day OF December 1921,
recorded In Judgment Book 5 Of
said Court, at page 1926.
am commanded to sell that GER
tain lot, piece and parcel OF land
situate in the County of Bingham.
State of Idaho, and bounded and
particularly described as follows:
The Southwest quarter (SW1A }
of Section Five go: the Southeast
quarter (SEA) Of Section Six (6,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
UMF0lDS 4 TERRIBLE TALE
Captain Returning From Voyage to the
Terrid Zone Has Story Of Won.
derfui Experience.

A terrible tale Of the torrid zone
was unfolded by Capt. R. H. Terrible
the other day on the arrival Of the
steamer Denis, which plies between
New York and ManaOis, q port about
1000 miles up the Amazon river. The
skipper vowed by marine and other
saints that never had he seen sights
so strange, according to the New York
Times.
On river which empties into the
Amazon, near Manaois, he said he saw
myriads Of electric cells 80 strongly
charged with electricity that the broad
bosom Of the stream was flooded with
light and the crew were able to read
their pocket Bibles by the glow, which
was estimated at 40 watts per eel.
When seamen brought some Of these
high-voltaged cells on deck, Captain
Terrible said, the ships dynamos were
short circuited and there was the dick.
ems to pay until the cells were discon-
nected.
But Skipper Terrible hadn't finished.
While the Denis was tied up ut the
pier, boy who was working with q
loading gang fell into the river. The
luminous cells surged around him, and
when he was picked up he was dead.
A physician who examined the body
said that the lad was the victim Of
an electric overcharge. Captain Tor
rible brought back with him SUM-
lodging monkey, which pr0wled only
at night. He declared that the simian,
like an owl, was casual and apathetic
by day, but when the sun went over
the horizon the monkey had 1920
glims and was an ultra-lively stopper.
The captain took newspaper men into
his cabin, where the pet was kept,
and pulled down the shades. The sun
dodger reacted to the gloom by ap-
propriating and Immediately eating q
straw kelly recently purchased at con-
siderable outlay by one OF the report
ers.
The skipper said that he had pur-
chased Brazilian sloth to bring back
to the United States, but the animal
was too lazy to eat and died on the
way here.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
IDAHO STATE SEED SHOW
Will be Held at Idaho Falls January
10, IL, IL and Is, 1922

| ing of Small Seed, Maurice Keat
ing, President, Western Seed Grow
ers' Marketing Co., Salt Lake City
Utah.
400 p. m. H. K. Wiley, Presi
dent. Idaho Seed Growers Associa-
/ ton and Idaho Grimm Growers AS
ISOLATION, Springfield, Idaho.
2:45 p. m. Factors Affecting Re
turns in Seed. Production. b. F
Sheehan, Secretary, Western Seed
Growers Marketing Company
Boise, Idaho.
$3.50 p. m. Community Orgon1
zation for Effective Marketing. e
s. Trask, President, Bonneville
County Farm Bureau. Idaho Falls.
500 D. m. The State Farm Blu
reau, c. B. Ross, Secretary, Idaho
State Farm Bureau, Pocatello.
900 p. m. The Farmers Invest.
ment, DR.. G. H. Shattuck, Formerly
of Idaho.
Swine Growers Meeting
Friday, Jan. 13. 1922
1000 a. m. Raising Market
Hogs. G. w. Hickman, Professor OF
Animal Husbandry, University Of
Idaho, Moscow. Idaho.
Discussion, Opened by Clarence
johnson, Swim Grower. Idaho Falls
Idaho.
1900 a. m. The Management ot
a Purebred Herd, e. J. Feajsted
Stockman, Blackfoot, Idaho.
William Kerr, Supervisor OF vo
cationaq Education. Boise, Idaho.
Discussion, Opened by Jesse Rich
ards, Duroc-Jersey Breeder, Virgin
Ia, Idaho.
A. W. Wilson, Poland Chins
Breeder, Nampa, Idaho.
1880 p. m. Consignment Sales
Idaho State Duroc-Jersey Breeders
Association.
500 p. m. Business Meeting
Idaho Duroc-Jersey Breeders Asso
citation.
Note: The Women's program
will be included in the final pro
gram for Wednesday, Bonnevill,
day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
Latest Form Of erIquettss.

Briquettes, in the form Of cones
weighing about 6h pounds, are made
by new Danish machine from the
chips from turning. boring and flling
in ordinary machine shop work. The
material ID forced into molds by COM
pressed air power. The briquettes can
be employed In the proportion Of IS
per cent and upward for ordinary iron
castings or for special castings such
as engine cylinders and are claimed
not only to produce tough and COM
pact castings Of greater strength than
when pig and scrap iron are used
alone, but also to provide convenient
means of adding silicon and manganese
to the metals.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

|Townshiu One az eouth. Range
Thinty-two (32) East Boise Meri-
dian. Bingham County. state Of
Idaho.
Together with the tsnSmeats
and appurtenancess thereunto BE-
NoTicn M HEREBY GIVEN:
That on Tuesday, the 31at day Of
january, 1922. at 1900 O'Clock q.
m. Of that day, In front Of the
Court House. in the County Of
Bingham, will, in obedience to
said Order Of Sale and Decree Of
Foreclosure, sell the above describ-
cd property, or 20 much thereof a.
may be necessary to satisfy plain
|ttff' sjudgment. with interest there
on and costs, to the highest and
best bidder. for cash, In gold codn
of the United States.
Dated this 31st day Of Deceth-
Der, 1921.
A. n. SIMMONS.
Sheriff Bingham County.
BY D. p. BRML, Deputy.
Jan. 7-14-21-28.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
$500 PORTRAIT FREE

In order to be doing something
during these dull times we will
make you a 14x20 oval convex $500
portrait FREE. We want you to
show it to your friends and adver-
tise our work. All we ask of you
send us csc to pay for postage and
boxing and We will send the por-
trait prepaid. Mail yur photos with
csc. Give us trial. We copy any
thing and everything. Money back
II not pleased.
PALM ART co.
Hastings, Neb
Al nm :
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
PALM ART co.
Hastings. Neb.
NOTICE OF SHERNFS SALE

AID. D-3O-4t.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

Don't be deceived with cheap fur
naces at low prices. Remember .
furnace 10 not consumed In one year.
Rudy cast 10 distributed over Z HE
time Of service: that 10 why Rudy
Furnaces are cheaper in the long
run. Have Nugent Metal WORMS give
you IN estimate. e
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

The "Phon0phOr." for people hard
Of hearing, Is the smallest telephone
yet produced. It Is about an inch
leng. and it, open end being inserted
IN the ear. IL held there by it's shape,
no strap being necessary. It is ad-
Unstable for maximum clearness. The
usual membrane could not be en-
ployed. and a piece Of specially treat
ed skin with bit Of iron In its center
's substituted
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

The four issue Idaho highway bonds
have been delivered at New York, and
S2,OOO.O00 il now available from the
sale OF them. This ends a long an
anxious wait on the part of the pub
lie and the state department of public
works for the funda to make possible
further progress on the state highway
program.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
Calse 6U0
Calpo
Rsel0e

- cups pastry
-four. , lavel tea-
opoo0O CaJum ct
baking Powder. n
cup bvtter, " cupo
nanulated sugar,
Yolks Of , egg. e
cup cold water,
Whites Of > egg. !
te0opoOn 0rau9 &c
extract. Thon min
~ s19 ~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

By D. P. BRILL. Deputy.
D-26-3O J6 IS 20.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Bingham Coun-
.~Hy.
Wells Dickey Company. a corpora
ton, Plaintiff, vs. Farley Hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
OF
CUTW0RM PEST
Formula for Poisoning Them
That Should be Preserved
Against q Plague

"Cutworms is a general term ap-
piled to the larvae of d family of moths
known as Noctuidac. The adults are
inconspicuouSly colored, brownish or
grayish moths having the forewings
usually mottled and the hind wings OF
a lighter uniform color. They are about
one inch long, with wing cXpanse of
two inches.
The larvae, OF caterpillars, are also
grayish or brownish and often some
What mottled or striped. They are
plump, feel rather greasy to the touch
and have. the habit of curling into
close spiral when disturbed A full
grown larva is nearly one and one-half
inches long.
The life history in n general way is
similar for all the species. The winter
is either passed as partly grown larva
or pupa. The adults emerge in April and
May, and being night fliers are seldom
seem The eggs are laid on the stems of
small plants, grass or limbs of trees the
Young caterpillars feeding on the near
est succulcnt food at hand When full
grown they 90 into the soil one or two
inches to pupate and the next brood OF
adults emerges in two or three weeks.
There are several broodS in the course
OF the summer.
Vegetables, grass, grain, vineyards
and orchards are attacked and often
seriously damaged. A species hiber-
mating in the larval stage sometimes in
tests vineyards early in the spring. Dur
ing the daytime the worms hide away
under the loose bark on the vines or
taftf
out to feed on the buds, destroying
them before they have grown into
shoots.
The most widely practiccd control
consists in the use of poison bait made
up the same as for grasshoppers after
the following formula: White arsenic
| pound; molasscs .(chcap ba>kstrap)
| , quarts; emons or oranges, fruits
water, about 4 gallons; bran, % pounds
Stir thoroughly arsenic and water, grin'
| lemons in a meat grinder and add t.
.his liquid, then slowly pour the mixe'
! solution over the bran and stir thor
oughly until an even mixture is Sc
cured.
Scatter the poison bran mash freel'
over the infested plants. In vineyard
where the larvae do not leave the vine
during the day but hide under the bari
little of the poisoned bait may b
placed in the crotch of the vine.
When the foliage of vines, fruit tree
and vegetable crops is attacked arscni
cal sprays may often be used to ad
vantage. For this use arsenate of lea
(pasto), 5 pounds; water, 100 gallont
or arsenate of lead (powdored), ~
pounds; water, 100 gallons.
Where only a few trees or vines ar
concerned they may be protected b,
banding with tanglcfoot or a. belt o
cotton. A cotton band about six inche
wide is placed around tho tree or vim
and tied with the string around tn
lower edge. The band is then foldcC
down over the string.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

of the Jasper district, at 1:3O, at MIS-.
Anna Hull's, Alamo district, and at
D. IN. a demonstration Will be gwen
for the benefit of Eastside and Cen
trail districts at the yards OF Mrs
SAWYER one and one fourth miles north
of Holtville on the paved road.
This will be the last of the tleld
work of the home department. until
September, the agent expecting to be
busy at the office until July l, when
the department will take Il two month s
vacation.
Poultry demonstrations are consld-
cred as among the most important OF
the years program. The specialist
will give instructions as he culls the
flocks that will be of great value to
producers for profit or home consump-
ton.
While trapnesting and scientific
breeding are said to be more far reach
ing in results than judging the pro-
ductive ability of fowls by means OF
body characteristics such as conforma-
ton, pigment color tests, ETC., these
latter tests are valuable.
Culling out unprofitablc layers will
increase the average productiveness of
the flock and lower the feed bill, ac-
cording to poultry experts, and the
demonstrations to be given in the
valley next week are considered OF
very great Importance. 1t is urged by
the home agent that as many as posi-
Bile attend the meetings as scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
A Home For Every American
BY Edgar w. Cooley,
Agricultural Extension Department,
International Harvester Company.

The only real home is that which is
rooted in the soil. If we can help q
man to own even modest cottage and
an acre of ground, we are doing a real
service to the state
If every family is to have home, we
must make it possible for the man with
a small wage and family of three or
four children to buy home and pay
for it.
If we help such man to get hold of
some land where he can have a garden,
some fruit and some chickens-where
the children can help produce from one
third to one-half the family's food, and
perhaps have some surplus to sell, we
will be making him and his family an
asset to the community and the state.
And this can be done. If we are
willing to help these people as our citi-
zenship demands that we should help
them, we can make it possible for them
to buy and pay for their homes as easily
as they can pay rent.
Suppose workman with a family of
five has salary of $1,000 year. He
can not rent rooms fit to live in for
less than SIS month or $3.50 year.
Food for the family, all of which he
must buy will cost him 40 per cent of
his wage, or $400 a year. His rent and
food cost him $3.50.
Suppose we make it possible for him
to buy a house and an acre or even q
half acre of ground for 1000 and allow
him seven years III which TO pay for 1t
at an interest rate of per cent.
Payments and Interest.
His annual payments on the principal
will be 1886 and his maximum annual
interest will be 800. His garden, his
chickens, his fruit, VII reduce his ex-
pense for food one-half, or to 5000.
This will make a total expense of 1856
practically the same as if he rented.
And this is not counting the amounts
saved in doctor bills, nor it it taking
into consideration the reduction each
year in the interest he pays.
He should be allowed 10 years, 20
years, or even so years, to pay for his
home, both principal and interest to be
met in equal monthly installments. Such
q plan would make it much cheaper for
him to buy than to rent.
This idea of home for every family
is the biggest idea any state or commun-
ity can take up. 1t calls for service.
We must do things that re are not
paid for doing. Service Is the pilce we
pay for government and otf1cie2cy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
POULTRY EXPERT In
VALLEY NEXT WEEK

Poultry demonstrations by Prof.
Newton, of the agricultural extension
division will be conducted in Imperial
county the week of June ), beginning
at tho farm home of Mrs. Kenyon at
Westmoreland at Q a. N. On tho af-
ternoon of the same day the home
agent and specialist will Gull at Ian
tana at k30 and at the farm of the
Misses Bruce, Mt Signal at 4 clock.
Tuesday at . a. M, culling will be
done at tho yards Of Mrs S. 0. Buck
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

About 100000 sheep are expected to
cross the Prescott forest of Arizona
on their way north to summer pas
ture. The first shipment Of lambs
begins in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

The Southern Pacific Company viii
construct an ice manufacturing and
loading plant at Bakersfield at a cost
of S40O 600
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

to enable members who are fighting
in the Irish Free State army to con.
tinue with the colors.
Eamonn de Valera has again
dropped out Of sight and II was ru-
mored that he was dead, but this
rumor Is not credited by any Of the
Free State officials.
Regulars claim that the situation
in the south Is satisfactory. How
ever. the irregulars claim to have
won a series of successes north Of
Cork, which gives them control OF
part OF the counties Of Kerry, Wex-
ford, Cork. and Mayo.
A dispatch from Belfast quoted p.
J. Little. the Belfast press agent"
of the republicans, as saying that
the people of Cork have accepted the
republic, which was proclaimed there
by rebels.
sniping was reported from Lin.
erick.
Limerick was the seat of he rumor
OF de Valera's death. According TO
the report, a mysterious coffin.
draped with the Irish republican
colors. and under guard Of irregular
troops, was lying In state in a
church.
Wire communication has been cut
between this city and Cork. The
strict isola ticn Of Cork Ia causing
CONSERVATION here, as IL is not known
what is taking place there. Up to
noon not even a traveller had arrived
from Cork to bring any news Of the
events in that part OF Ireland.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

railway TO kill weeds does the work
too we'll and cattle that pasture along
the right of way have shown a strong
fondness for the sprayed weeds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
cows SHOW FoNDNESS
FOR POISONED WEEDS

ALTOONA. Pa. July IA poison
spray placed along the tracks Of the
Altoona and Logan Valley electric