davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
JERSEY POTATO MEN
UNITE no SELL CROP
Cooperative Association Is Second
Body of Its Kind Formed
There In 1924

The potato growers Of New Jersey
have organized the Garden State CO.
Operative Potato association, the Sec
ond big cooperative movement
launched in that state. this year, to
market the coming crop. The as
sociation was formed only this month
with membership open to big pro-
ducers or cooperating groups thru
out the state who will grade and
andardize their crop. TWAS based
on experience gained by cooperative
market enterprises in New Jersey,
New York and other states. Some
features. were taken from the sue
cessful cooperative potato asocia-
tions Of New York and Michigan.
Other ideas came from the National
Cranberry Sales Exchange. The new
organization will undertake to mar
ket the Jersey potato In thirty or
more states. Il
1.-THE association said a state
ment yesterday from the New Jersey
Bureau of Markets, (which already
promises to be one Of the largest az
ricultural developments in New Jer-
sey, will put the Garden State
brand n every package Of potatoes
1t markets. 1t will put quality
guarantee behind every potato that
will make 1t statesmen wherever 1t
goes, for more Of its kind.
Bitter experience Of growers has
marked some Of the marketing oper-
lions Of New Jersey growers in the
past. Hard business sense is direct
ing the new cooperative enterprise
along paths to avoid the old pitfalls
and losses. Standard grades. state
inspections and the ability of the
shipper under q new agreement be-
tween state and federal market bu-
reaus to getss proteetioA In distant
markets ~ inspection at destina-
tons are tactors il the new market
ing methodist La So
Several central Jersey producing
districts are already represented In
the cooperative enterprise Others
will be admitted on application. The
wide interest in the possibilities Of
cooperative marketing is lining up
many tor immediate membership.
There will be no concerted drive for
members. Potato growers who, be-
lieve in cooperation and In sthe bust
ness wisdom of, selling reliable prod
ucts are invited to apply for mem
bership.. i.;ss 60
"The association will market as
Garden State potatoes only two
grades, to be known as Fancy and
IN. J. U. S. No. L. a contract has
been entered into by the directors
with the North American Fruit Ex-
change for the distribution of these
potatoes turnout the markets of the
country.
1.-THE union of the potato growers
is the second big cooperative move
ment among New Jersey. farmers
this year. Mr.. Garden State Potato
will have as a felloW-salesman Miss
Jersey Peach, who will be sent into
the markets next summer by the
New Jersey Peach Growers Co-opera-
tive association"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the DAN
skin Ditch company will be held at
the Riverside hall, Tuesday. the
fourteenth day OF March, at the hour
Of 100 p. m. All business Of general
nature will be transacted, including
the election Of a board OF directors
f. T. HALVERSON, Is
adv. 8-9-10 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
SCOTT CARAVANERS TO
4, RAISE SEED CROPS

BOISE. b. .Ahlsn, state seed
commissioners, left Tuesday night for
the Roseworth tract, near Bull. to
rive instruction to the settlers there
IN seed selection for spring planting.
Mr. Allison says the Brooklynites
ere going to confine the major por-
ion Of their efforts this year to rails
ing small. Seeds. and he is Of the
opinion that alfalfa seed win be the
principal crop. There will also be
some clever seed raised, he says.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
I. NJ. Callahan Boosts /
!. The Dairy; Business
~ at Longmont, Colo.

T. M. Callahan. the, gentleman who
founded the Golden Rule store. at
Blackfoot, Is boosting the dairy bust
ness at his home town Of Longmont,
Colo, and is furnishing $50 loving
cup for the winner of the grand
championship among COWS at the
1922 dairy congress to be held at
Jamestown, Colo, on the third Of
March. go
Mr.. Callahan is q close student of
the things that make for success in
any line, and has record of sue
cesses that Justify people in follow
ing his advice on almost any matter
of business. 1t was he who aston
ished the Twin Falls boosters ten
or twelve years ago by buying a
quarter section at the edge of town
at what they considered high price,
and then sold it out in town lots and
made a CARLOAD of money. He has
started a number of enterprises in
different parts of the country that
have been very successful, and a
happy feature about his ventures is
that he always has some young men
and women on the string to put in
charge of his ventures, and guides
them along until they prove their
ability to operate the business with
out him, and then he becomes the
silent partner and merely pays them
a visit occasionally to see how the
business looks.
Mr.. Callahan has been saying for
a long time that what the Bingham
county farmers need is more pure
bred stock on the farm and more
pork and cream to create an income
and also to stop the outgo. He ad-
vises farmers to live out Of the
garden and the cellar to greater
degree and less out of the grocery
store. He advocates having a monthly
pay check coming to the farm in
stead of an annual, or semi-annual
pay check. His latest comment on
the management Of The Idaho Re-
publican was that Trego was slack
ing UP in his personal observations
on the farms Of the county, and
doing less service for their good and
consequently making poorer news
paper. He said that Mr. Trego had
done the greatest service for his
county when he was hiking about
the fields like a county agent and
publishing detailed reports Of what
he found. He thinks that kind Of
work puts the, pep into agricultural
effort, and he wants to see the farm
ers get the purebred stock and clear
out the scrubs and whipstock. Il. &
The following is little slip Of
comments that he jotted down on an
envelope while on a railway car, and
handed to us in passing"
Cows. Cows. Cows. No flies on
the COW business.
Cows bring two pays days per
month to the ranchers.
Cows make the cash customers
out of the ranchers.
Cows cause the merchants to ex-
tend hte glad hand of welcome to
the ranchers.
Cows save the annual crop money
for the rancher to pay off the mort
gage on the farm. ~
Cows turn the low price of the
hay crop into cash.
Cows save the high freight rates
on the low priced and improbable
farm products.
Cows are milk manufacturing ma
chimes. They manufacture an in
come produce while we sleep, as the
bankers notes pile up the interest
while he sleeps.
Cows. Yes, cows. Get busy on
cows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
Court Is In Sessin;
3. Jurors Selected and
\ Dates Of Cases Set

\ Court has been in session this
week and last, the jury being en-
gagged in itsswork now. Following
are the names of the jurors and the
titles of the cases and information
regarding the disposition Of the cases
as shown by the docket when set
for trial:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
!, FARM BUREAU NEWS
Letter Regarding the Clover Seed
Industry
Mr.. W. F. Thomas,
Blackfoot, Idaho.

Mr.. w. F.. Thomas,
Blackfoot, Idaho. :!
Dear Sir: @4.s,
Replying to. yours of the fourth
inst. wish to state that the past
year 1921, is the extent, Of my ex-
perience raising clover seed in Bling
ham county. However, tried for
three consecutive years before being
successful in getting a stand. The
first year | put my seed too deep
in the ground, consequently, It never
came out The second year was the
dry year (1919) and 1t came up and
| ! had beautiful stand, but with in
sufficient water, thru the summer
it died. This last season, off a mea-
sured field of eighteen acres l
threshed 1870 bushel and fifteen
pounds of alsike. and it cleaned away
per cent. l received 16 cents per
pound in the fall.
Off measured field of ten acres
| threshed ninety-one bushels of red
clover and this cleaned away Ia per
cent. !. received 16 cents per pound
for this and the purchaser, Mr..
Nicholson, of the Michigan Farm
bureau was very complimentary on
the purity and quality.
My clover is all on ground that
is very fiat and of deep volcanic
ash. However, / do not think this
is requisite but it is easier to get a
stand on fiat than rolling land. Also
easier on deep than shallow soils as
they hold moisture better. i seed
my clover with barley which / have
found to be the best nurse crop and
after starting to irrigate ! never let
it 60 more than ten days without ir-i
rigating until cool weather starts in
the fall. W..
My experience in Twin Falls
county convinced me that 1t seldom
pays to leave clover for seed for
more than two years as 1t gets too
foul. A great many who raise alsike
there leave it for seed two years and
then pillow it up and put in grain the
following year They generally get
a volunteer stand of alsike with the
grain.
] think a good system Of rotation
Of either red or alstke is two crops
CT seed, one Of potatoes or beets and
one of barley, seeded very thin, not
more than fifty pounds per acre as
a nurse crop for the clover. / put
about ten pounds of red clover per
acre and about six pounds of alsike.
The alsike l never pasture. The red
clover I pasture of not later thar
June with sheep.
The red clover chaff is excellent
feed and has considerable value as
such, but the alsike is not so 80 I'd.
think Jhe industry should be en-
couraged and deserves place along
side OF Grimm. However, we must
be very careful If we raise different
kinds of seed on the same farm or
we will get our fields mixed. For
instance never haul clover chat
across a field of Grimm aud lisa
versa.
We must be very careful in every
manner about getting seed from one
kind scattered over another.
We also cannot be too careful
about letting any kind of noxious or
Objectionable weeds CO. to seed along
our ditch banks and fence lines.
II I can give you any further in
formation to. promote the industry /
shall be pleased to do so.
Very truly yours,
T. s. VANDERFORD,
Aberdeen, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
Mahogany.

A cork dipped In mixture Of equal
parts Of oxalic acid and water and
then rubbed over the stains on a
mahogany piano will remove them.
When the stains have disappeared,
wash the wood well with clear water
and polish as usual.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
Heat Waksns Them.

A alternating animal can be awak.
ened from Its sleep by being brought
into warm room. When again put
into a cold place It Immediately re-
iumes It's dormant state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
Green Though black.

A southern family, having lost their
maid, pressed into service a c0lored
girl who had been doing outside work.
They first taught her Il use the car
pei sweeper. Next mornn. she cheer
fully asked. Mss Jane = all lawn
mower de- parlor gain tfiayY-Bos-
tol, Trans scsl. a s..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02

Soul. mas oeen "a session THIS
meen anu iase, tue. Jury Deing en-
'easeu ~ u.s. "ork now. followlng
az az .no naMes VI Ine Jurors and the
...les VI Inc Eases ana information
ea,u ns tue uiSpositloh OF the cases
a. % s ta;ot. w ING uocAet "nen set
lof 'fiai'
Names Of Jurors
William M. Smith.
Jos. Dyorak.
Rulan M. Jensen
L.sc Rockwood
Albert d. Christensen
r. e. Nicholson
: Bolton Gooch
Ernest F. Hale.
John Stander.
GIL. Braley.
Herbert Adams.
E. J, Norton.
Jacob Neff.
H. D. MacCosham.
J. H. Early.
Geo. E. Gibby.
- n r Hoffman
T. R. ZONES.
w. H. Rowburv
E. J.. Gerdes.
Jacob Ramey.
r. n Stone
Barney Johannes
AdoIphus King
CnntirneI 60, .ho r.
State VS.. Joe Teague
state VIC Cboe Atnator
Hepworth vs. Ruzenhark
Idaho Hardware We w n oshor,
ENGLAND e Gardaa VIC Pwv ~
American Fails Canal VIC T. NJ
.Rasher A"' w. L. w.
, Blackfoot Potato Growers VIC oro-
gon short Line Railroad
Marshall va Ennes
Mays & Hughes va. Militia m Kinds
petor pain NC - ra~s LINUS
Burroughs CO Va zora piiis
ReaIIoy We Gv W. Aa DiliS'
Gases Dsm;ssol1
Kanute Va. Nielsen e Tobnsor
standrod Bank vs. r p Carruth
Belcher va. Fire Insurance r.
First National rank We Earr 4
worth " w.
IN Set for Trial
State vs.. J. w. Casey Feb 81
Holland va McnnnaiI Teb o.
Natl Copper Bank vs. n, A stone !,
Feb. %. !
Walker VS., Vaughan Fab %
Dan Muir VS.. isaac Johnson
March 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
ASK MORALITY TEST
APPLIED MAGAZINES

Washington. April 2s.-Repre.
sentative Macarthur has received
an appeal from James ID. Brock,
way. executive Of the Oregon coun-
Gil Of Boy Scouts, In the name, ol
the Y. M. C. A., w. c. I. u. XII
wants club, city club. parent
teacher associations. Federation OF
Women's clubs and other organ
izations, asking for the suppress
sion of magazines which print
stories of immoral type.
Mr.. Macarthur announced that
he has complied with the request
and has urged investigation of the
subject by the department OF jus.
tice and the postoffice depart
ment. with view to ascertaining
what steps may be taken to pre-
vent the sale Of "off color" maya
zines.
Mr.. BrockwRy says there is 9
large number Of 25-cent maga.
zines which he believes may moi
pass the morality test Of the law
and which evade the mails, com
ing into Portland by express.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

CONTINUED from Page Oneo
the last 4S hours. the torrent Il
threatening to creak througA q
other points in the lower and
middle reaches of the river. Th'
levee near Arkansas City, Ark.
and at Plaquemine. La, were sa'
two points where trouble was mos'
feared by lsvee engineers. Add
tional forces of labor were put tc
work at levses near Hickman
KY, and Greenville, Miss.
Flood waters escaping from the
break in the levee yesterday al
Poydras, IT miles below New ur-
leans today had flooded more than
$4,000 acres of sugar and truck
lands in st. Bernard and Plaque
mine parishes and driven out $50
families.
Further up the river. waters
rushing through the first break
north of Ferriday, La, had en-
quilted Concordia parish and were
threatening more than half oi
Catahoula and a large part OF
three other parishes. The creyasse
has spread to a width of more
than 1900 feet.
Water was reported to be four
or five deep In Ferriday, four
miles north of the first break, and
the entire district opposite Nat
chez, Miss, on the Louisiana side
was a vast lake. Sedalia, a town
of 200 is in the direct path Of the
flood but had not been reached
by 1t last night.
More than 400 refugees are be-
ing cared for in Natchez and
neighboring points In Louisiana
by the Red Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
BAKER OIL WELLS
FIRED BY NCENDIARIES

Moscow. April 2s.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )--Incendiaries accord
Ing to the Prayda; recently set ON
fire some of the largest oil wells
In the Baku region and It was
with great difficulty that the re-
naming wells In the fields were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
COMING EVENTS

y X X X X r. X X X X X X X /,
* ,
y April zs- Carnival at /,
" Highland school. sponsored /,
y by Highland school mothers ,
i: club. o'clock. ,
X April 29-Banquet Mar /,
4 ion hotel, new Salem hospit- /,
4: al, $50. ,
X May William Webster ,
X Ellsworth Of the Century )
X Magazine. lecture, Forty .
X Years as an Editor; Waller /,
X hall, 8 O'Clock. !
X May 4-Free Christian y
X Science lecture, John ]. !
X Flynn, c. S., Grand theater, j
X 9 p. m. j
X May 4, 5 and 6-Cher- J
X ringo, to be held at the Sa- j
X lem armory under the au- \
X spices of the Salem Cherrians !
X for the benefit of the Salem :,
X hospital. !
X May III Mary Schultz \
X violin recital. Grand theater. y
X May 14-Mother's day. !
X X X X X X * X X = = X \: ;,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

To determine what student will
represent 1t at the county declam-
atory contest. to be held at Silver
ton on the evening OF May 10, the
Salem Heights school will tonight
hold It's try outs. Silverton was
chosen for the scene OF the contest
after efforts to obtain an auditor
ium in Salem had failed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

savea. TAe Pravda charges that
the incsadfarism was the work OF
social .revolutionaries. two OF
whom were arrested.
In consequence OF the fire the.
output IA the Baku district has
been reduced to 100000 pools ca
pood 10 SO pounds Of oil daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
Two Women Whip
SIanderer for Talk

Independence, Ka.. April 2s,
Because Of talk that he had
been slandering them in pool
halls, Benson F. Prior, labor
er, was taken out on a country
road and whipped by two wom-
en- early this week, 1t became
known here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
.SYVERSON AND
KR|TES TO FIGHT
SECOND BATTLE.

Battling Syverson of Salem
and frankie" krites Of Newberg
will meet again in the main event
OF the last company f smoker to
be staged May is, according to
Jack Oberdorf, matchmaker, this
morning.
\ Both men are dissatisfied with
the decision of their last scrap
which ended in a draw. They
went to meet again and decision
for the best man.
Oberdorf refereed the last bout
but gave Syverson a draw because
his opponent used chop over the
kidneys which is barred and failed
to make clean breaks, though to
the spectators it seemed the fight
should have been a decision for the
Newberg lad.
Syverson claims that Krites
failed to land blow that affected
him, and there is no doubt, In the
minds OF fans, II the battler had
had the wind, he would have won
the decision for he carried the
scrap to the visitor in nearly every
round.
In the semi-main event of six
rounds another draw will be de-
cided, Oberdorf having matched
Hunt and Boatwright who fought
here some time ago. Hunt re-
Gently knocked out Eggleston In a
three-round bout at independence
recently.
There will be other preliminar-
les for which Oberdorf is present
making arrangements. This will
be positively the last smoker un-
der the auspices of the national
guard company this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their acts OF Kindness
and sympathy during our recent
bereavement in the loss OF our
father. Frank r. Orcutt.-R. A
Orcutt, B. Z. Orcutt, Mrs. Cora
Lehn. Mrs. Bessie Lane. Mrs. Mel
lie McMullen, Mrs. Edna Harvey.
100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Homer B. Maxwell, proprietor
Of the grocery store located at
1405 north Church street, has as
sumed the business name OF the
Handy Grocery" according to a
certificate filed with the county
clerk this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
Sandies once Sandies always.

A motorcycle owned by e. Stew
art, 876 north Liberty, and an
automobile driven by e. Wander
walker, $40 Union street, were
damaged yesterday when they
collided on State street. Mr.. Stew
art was moving west and Mr., Van
derwalker east. No one was injur-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

C. X. Warne, regional boy scout
executive for Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana, stopped
on his way back to his headquar-
ters In Spokane from the nation
al council meeting held recently
In Chicago, to confer with Fred
erick Schmidt, regional commit
teeman OF this district, and Scout
Executive Howard Zinser. Mr.
Warne gave an optimistic report
of scout conditions over the coun-
try. stating that there were now
half million boys enrolled In the
movement and that only 10 per
cent of available boys had been
reached. In Salem 10 per cent OF
the boys have been reached. The
national council hopes to organ.
izs a troop OF scouts in every com
munity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death OF our
beloved wife and aunt. also for
the beautiful floral offerings
Charles L. Davis, Earle Daue. 101
Funeral Notices
The funeral services OF Nathan
r McGrew who died at 1871 Court
street. April 20. viii be held from
the webb & Clough chapel Friday.
Apru %. at 1880 p. m. Rev. Kant
ner officiating, burial will be In the
City View cemetery.
The body OF Mrs. Carrie Wolf
who died at a local hospital' April
90 was shipped by Webb & Clough
to Minneapolis, MINI, for inter
ment.
COLLINS-Fred T. Collins died at
a local hospital. April 81. The
body will be shipped to Portland
for intermsnt. By webb and
Ciough Co.
cASLER-At his home near Eber-
II. Thursday, April 2T. 1923.
Christopher B. easier, At the age
of "a Tsars. Funeral SsTsics will
he bsId tomorrow from the Rig
don chapel at 2 o'clock Inter
n1ent will - made in tbs ODD
Fellows cemetery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Demonstration Of the Universal
Range ia now being held at the
H. l.. Stiff Furniture Co. Porce-
lain top table free with every
range or pipeless furnace purchas-
ed during this demonstration.
1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Some damage came out Of col
lisfon on the Pacific highway near
Market street yesterday. An auto
mobile driven by Louis Nienner
of Seattle, met up with a car oil
Mrs. Mary Rogers. No one was In
jured, according to the report
made to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

A bicycle believed to have been
stolen from Kenneth Mccormick
Of this city, several days ago, was
recovered by the police this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

A porcelain top table will be
given free with each Universal
range or pipeless furnace bought
during the demonstration now on
at the H. l.. Stiff Furniture Co.
101"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
Court House
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
Order filed in the suit of w. F.
Grenz vs. Roscalia Anders.
Answer filed in the suit of Min
ME Lengele VS. John Leary.
Cost bill filed in the suit OF
Robin D. Day VS. Cora Arthur and
Leota Henderson.
Probate Court
Order appointing c.. r. Porter
administrator of the estate Of Rex
d. Porter.
Marriage Licenses
Newman Moon, SO, Salem and
Isabelle Parkhurst, As, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

George W. Hubbs OF Silvsrton,
real estate man and candidate In
the coming election for the state
senate, was in town ON business
today connected with the record
er's office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss
Street Of Portland were register
cd at the New Terminal hotel last
night. Mr. Street is a we'll known
vocal teacher Of Portland, and has
large class in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

John Dinwoodie, school clerk of
the Belle Passi disritct, near
Woodburn, was a business visitor
at the office of the county super
intendent of schools today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

The cause of q lot Of fires is,.
that there are not enough goods,
to cover the insurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

E. B. Flake for Mastedon Pansy
plants. 273 State street. 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Fred E. Smith OF Eugene is reg
istered at the New Terminai.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Routine business will be trans
acted at a meeting of the Shaw
Parent Teachers association at
Shaw tonight. Mrs. Mary L. Full
kerson, county superintendent of
schools, will be in attendance.