davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Spent HALF her
Time In BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Made Her a Well Woman
Carter's Creek, Tenn. - "Three
years ago T was almost an invalid. L

spent half OF my
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. ItookLydia
E. Pinkham's
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
ham Sanativs
wv sh. ] am a
unll woman now
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
WOMEN! DYE
Anything new
FOR FEW CENTS
Dresses Kimonas praperles
Skirts Curtains 1'h9hanS
Goats Sweaters Stockings
Waists Coverings EVerytnin9

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tions in every package. Don't Won
der whether you can dye or tint sue
cessfully, because perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade.
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

Then the trip to the Pearl house
was continued. That's where
live," said the fat man, suddenly,
pointing just ahead. And Jack saw
bright little cave-like place. A
small bear was sitting out in front,
and in the yard We're many other
animals, all very much at home.
Jack was a bit afraid of them,
but they didn't bother him at all,
as he followed the fat man into the
home. "My, but you have a fine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

writes: Is there any way to
Fill Bermuda grass?
We have to free several area of
land from Bermuda grass and to
That end, we have proceeded as fol-
lows:
We have broken the land in the
late autumn, narrowed and worked
1t up very thoroughly and seeded
1t to oats and vetch, or oats, vetch
and crimson clover. Just as soon
as this crop could be harvested for
hay in the spring, the land was
again broken and laid down to a
smother crop such as cowpeas, or,
preferably, velvet beans. The vel
vet bean will Craze in some In
stances. We have tried to make
hay from this crop, but only with
fair results. After grazing, the vel
vet beans were turned under and
the land again seeded to oats, vetCh
and clover. About two or three
years Of this practice will effective
~ destroy Bermuda grass. Your
proposition is to keep the land en-
tirely shaded during the growing
season. If you do this effectively,
the Bermuda grass will disappear.
You can see that it was profitable
practice to devote the land to the
crops mentioned while we were
destroying the Bermuda grass.
Date Relative to Handling and
Curing Hay
P. G., Climax, GA, writes:
Please give me all the informa-
ton you can in regard to the
gathering and making of hay.
The process is to be followed in the
making of hay would depend 70 a
considerable extent on seasonal con-
ditions and the way the crop is to
be handled. Crops like wheat, oats
or rye, when seeded alone or in COM
bination with legumes for the max
ing of hay, should be cut in the
early dough stage. 1t is best to let
these crops lay on the ground for
few hours so that a part of the
surplus moisture they contain may
escape. They should then be gath
cred in windrows by means of q hay
rake ana put up in cocks and allow
cd 10 cure for a few days. If the
~eather is seasonable, no covering
Tor the cocks is necessary. If rains
occur, then it is best to use hay
caps made of heavy canvas. Each
corner of these caps should have a
rivet hole to which strings of binder
Irvine may be attached. The loose
ends of these strings should be fast
ened to a short stake. This is driv-
en- into the cock and holds the CO D
In place. 1t is a good idea to have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
How Paddy's New Pond Was Used

The wisest does his work today,
That in the future he may play.
Paddy the Beaver.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
BY DIR. ANDREW NJ. SOULE

a rumber of stobs available be-
fore the harvesting of the hay
crop begins. These should be driv-
Ell into the ground in triangular
form and stand up above the soil
about two feet. If the cock is built
over these stakes, it insures the VEN
tilation and rapid drying out Of the
hay crop. About the same process
should be followed in making hay
from alfalfa or any other tame grass.
1t is more difficult to make hay
from cowpeas gpown alone or in
combination with millet, but the
process described will enable the
curing out of a very satisfactory
quality of hay in all parts OF Geor'
ola
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
EASY NOW TO DOUBLE
WINTER EGG YIELD
Proven Remedy Gives Remarkable
ResuIts-Turns "Boarder" Hens
Into Profitable LAYERS

Winter egg YIELDS, double and Treble
those of former years, are now being made
compound that science has finally per-
fected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

J. w. w, Warrenton, Ga,
writes: When is the best time to
plant dye, and how much seed
should be sown per acre? What
kind of land is best adapted to
rye, and what grade and how
much fertilizer should be used?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Practical Eradication of Bermu.
da Grass

j. H. H, Abbevilie, Ala.
writes: Is there any way to
Fill Bermuda grass?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Date Relative to Handling and
Curing Hay

P. G., Climax. Ga, writes:
Please give me all the informa-
ton you can in regard to the
gathering and making of hay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

At right: Safeguard
ing the life Of the traf-
fic policeman. The new
white harness which,
strapped about his body,
makes him visible to th'
motorist at night or in
heavy weather.
Paul Thompson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE MEET

The playground committee of the
Current Event Club met at the home
of Mrs. Neil Boyle, chairman of the
civic department of the club, Friday
evening, and discussed the play.
ground work.
Mrs. George Hansbrough, chair.
man of the committee, presided. The
members expressed satisfaction with
the progress of the playground en-
terprise, with Miss Edith DUNCAN in
charge. 1t was decided that after
Saturday, Aug 5, the children will
meet daily at the Central school
grounds because of the much larger
attendance there than at the city
park.
Miss DUNCAN met her classes on
Monday and Tuesday and then ad-
journment was taken to the Wednes-
day afternoon following chautauqua.
During the chautauqua recess, Miss
DUNCAN will make a trip through the
park and will resume her work on
Wednesday, August Is, and continue
until September 1. During the last
two weeks of playground activities,
the older people will be asked to
meet in the evenings to enjoy games
and exercises. Miss DUNCAN invites
parents and friends to visit the play
ground work at any time as visitors
are always welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

grain on hand which he does not care
to sell because the prevailing market
price Is so low that he will have to
sell at loss, and in most cases he
intends to hold his crop until the mar
ket gets stronger, or for feeding pur-
poses during the winter and spring.
For some years past, at least since the
war started, this was unnecessary, in
fact. unthought of, because there was
such great demand for farm prod
ucts Of all kinds by us and the allied
nations. Prices were very favorable
and the grain found ready market.
As a. result, the storage facilities on
many farms were sadly neglected.
There was no need for them. The
crop was sold off the machine and
rushed away. Now the situation is
different. High freight rates have
hurt business and low grain prices
have caused farmers to hold on to
their crop. 1t is only inevitable that
they must have some place to store
1t. That is why many farmers are
planning on corn cribs and granaries
this year, although little money is be-
ing spent for other buildings The
up-to-date rat-proof crib will keep that
corn in good condition for a year or
more until the farmer is ready to sell
or feed 1t to his stock. A good corn
crib will make money for it's owner.
1t is all right to hold grain, but 1t is
mighty important to have it where it
will not spoil.
Statistics from the United States
Department Of Agriculture show that
millions of dollars worth of grain is
destroyed every year by rodents, and
much Of this loss could be avoided
by better storage buildings
The modern well-built granary
shown here is built to resist the in
roads of this dangerous and expensive
pest. 1t is built upon a brick and
concrete foundation with siding Of
thick heavy boards, firm weather.
proof roof and large sliding doors at
each end. 1t is large capacity crib,
exceptionally well ventilated and
equipped with the most modern labor
saving equipment Which helps to cut
labor cost and time.
A small concrete approach leads the
way to central driveway running
through the crib. In about the center
Of the building is grain pit below the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In the cases of ]. Wayne Farrel
VS.. ]. w. Hampton ct al, J. c. Pat
terson VS.. S. A. Gutke ct al, and ]
G. Patterson VS.. John Schureman e
al, DEGREES of foreclosure and sale
were ordered for the courts sigma
ture.
In the case of the Standard Fur.
niture company VS.. B. H. Lyons et
al, the demurrer was overruled and
the defendant given ninety days in
which to file an answer.
In the case of Bowen Curley VS.
Oscar F. Johnson ct al, a decree OF
foreclosure was granted.
In the cases of the North Ameri-
can Mortgage company VS.. Evert
Hoops and the North American
Mortgage company VS.. Tharen Chris
Jensen, Heber G.. Christensen and
Emma Christensen, the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company, DEGREES
of foreclosure were granted.
In the case of Walker Brothers,
Bankers, VS.. ]. B. DeHart, judg-
ment was entered for the plaintiff
in the sum Of s9046.32 principal,
$3O1.55 interest, together with the
sum of 100000 attorneys fees and
plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein incurred amounting to the
sum of $11.60.
In the case of Barnes Brothers VS..
Christian Schmidt, a decree of fore
closure was prepared for courts
signature.
In the cases of Barnes Brothers
VS.. Frank B. Evans ct al, Marie G..
Bellack VS.. Matthias Obergefell ct al,
O. M. Corwin VS.. Herman A. Stef-
fens and Addie Davis VS.. Ben w. Da-
Wis, judgments were ordered by the
court in accordance with the prayers
of the plaintiffs.
In the case of Catherine Thomas
VS.. Joseph L. Thomas, decree was
prepared for the courts signature
in accordance with the prayer OF the
plaintiff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

floor into which the grain is dumpe'
by automatic arrangement. From here
1t is conveyed to the floor above BY
means Of cup elevator moving on 4
chain. These cups pick up the gra.1
which has been deposited from thl
vehicles into the grain pit and in turr
dumps 1t into the chute above whic'i
leads to the various bins, if corn IL
the cribs which are two stories higl
or the grain bins which are located o,
the second floor. This grain chut.
can be moved about so as to empty
into any Of the various bins.
The advantage of a cup elevator in
the crib is easily seen. 1t eliminates
the hardest part of this work, shovel
ing grain from the incoming trucks in
to the bins. All of this heavy, back
breaking work is eliminated and much
Of the delay reduced to a minimum.
The cupola on the top Of the crib is
built to accommodate the elevator and
give 1t the. height necessary. In this
crib there are four large bins for corn,
and two substantial grain bins, also
room on the first floor for grinding
and additional storage space on the
second floor for miscellaneous equip
ment.
There are openings at the end of
each corn crib for shelter drag.
A building Of this type will quickly
pay for its cost. 1t is practically es-
sential on farm where any amount
of grain is grown and helps infinitely
in reducing the farmers working
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
philadelphia Houses Of 17so.

Philadelphia, which was famous for
the uniformity of its architecture
must have contained in 176O many
houses Of the style of that built for
Provost Smith Of the College Of Phila-
delphia. In addition to a garnet this
dwelling had three stories respective
ly eleven, ten and nine feet high. The
brick outside walls were IA inches
thick and the partition walls Of the
same material, nine inches. There
were windows and window glass,
heavy shutters, plain cornice, cedar
cutters and pipes. The woodwork, in
side and out, was painted white. and
all the rooms were plastered. No
mention is made of white marble steps,
but there may have been such, for no
Philadelphia house was complete with
out them. - Colonial Folkways,"
Charles N. Andrews.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
Keep Air In House Moist.

During the winter months when the
house is artificially heated, 1t Is most
important that the air be kept moist
When the human body is surrounded
by dry air 1t undergoes an evaporat.
ing process which makes the person
feel cool. II the air is moist the per-
son is warmed much easier. In case
Of an air furnace there is provision
made for placing pans of water in
the furnace. In steam heated houses
the humidity may be promoted by al
lowing steam to escape into the room
at intervals. In hot water furnaces
pans Of water should be placed and
kept filled on the top Of the radiator
or somewhere where they will get
enough seat for evaporation. A simple
test for humidity is to watch window
in the room. If 1t frosts over rapidly
there is moist air in the room. If the
house is kept properly humid furniture
will not come lAglued and the wood In
the floors will not be apt to shrink.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
MINNESOTA FARM
COSTS SUMMARIZED
Strikers Want 30-Hour
Week; Farmers Have
65-Hour Week.

Union coal miners in the United
States are striking for a working
week of only 80 hours. Minnesota
farmers are working at least 65
hours week and are right on the
job producing food for the people
even though they can hardly make
both ends meet for themselves.
Staff men of the division of farm
management, University of Mime
sofa, have just summarized the re-
suits of cost studies for the year
ending March /, 1922, on Fl farms
in southwestern Minnesota. These
farms average 178 acres in size.
corn and small grain were the prin-
cipal crops. The average crop yields
in 1921 were: Corn, As bushels;
oats, 80 bushels; silage, 5 tons;
tame hay, IN tons; wild hay, IL
tons, and alfalfa, IN tons. The
average Investment in working cap
ital was livestock (including horses)
$3.50; machinery, $1;671, and
feeds and supplies, 1858.
Prof. G.. A. Pond of the farm man
agement division, who is in charge
of crop cost studies for the univer-
sity, says it is evident that the aver
age farm southwestern Minnesota
yielded last year little more than
bare living for the farmers. The ex-
cess of business income over ex-
penses on the 21 farms was only
$772 each. Farmers who owned
their land and capital goods were
able to meet expenses, but that was
about all. Professor Pond says:
prices of most things that the
farmer buys declined steadily tho
slowly through the year 1921. Prices
Of farm products on the other hand
have strengthened materially the
last few months. Prospects for the
farmer are therefore brighter than
they were a year ago. The farmer
who has had the courage and finan-
cial support to weather the depres-
sion of the last two years, who is
continuing steadfastly about his bus
mess with his eyes upon every OPP
portunity to increase his receipts
and curtail his expenses, and who
has productive livestock through
which to market otherwise unprofit-
able crops, seems in a fair way to
enjoy a continuation of the increase
in financial returns that the year
1921 registered over 1920. The re-
covery may be slow but it will be
sure"
The university's cost accounts for
the group of Fl farms show that
some money was made on all live
stock except on beef cattle. Crop
prices were invariably below the
cost of production. The average re-
turns per acre over operating ex-
pense for land in crops on the basis
of December 1, 1921, prices was
Sill. This would little more than
pay the taxes However, the farmer
who marketed his crops through
livestock, especially through hogs,
was able to get better return than
if the crop had been sold direct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
THOMAS
Observation-Disclosures
(Received August 8, 1922

(hecelVed August 3, 1927
Miss Vivian Harmon returned
home from Salt Lake City Monday
Friday morning four carloads of
Seagull Girls and their leaders from
the Thomas and Cottonwood Pri-
maries took an outing to the Indian
Springs, returning Saturday night.
All reported having a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Anderson an
nounce the arrival of fine baby
boy, born Monday, August 7.
Miss Ruth Clark entertained the
following guests at dinner Sunday
evening: Miss LaFrone Price, Miss
Leone Anderson, William Price and
Weston Twiggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Goodwin and
family and Mrs. Henry Nelson and
little son left Monday morning for
trip to Teton Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fjelsted mo-
tored to Indian Springs Saturday
and returned by way of Pocatello,
spending Sunday there visiting rela-
tives.
Thursday number Of the ladies
of Thomas gave a party in honor of
Mrs. Effie Broadhead, at her home.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served. Although it
was stormy and a very bad day,
about rs guests were present and
had most enjoyable time.
Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Christensen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Fjelsted and little
son, also Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Fack-
rell motored to the Indian Springs
natatorium, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and family spent Saturday in Poca-
tello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker, who
have been here visiting relatives,
will return Wednesday to their home
in Mud Lake.
Mrs. George Stander, who has
been i'll for some time, is not much
improved at the present time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
Communities Will
Compete at Fair

Advertise your community ant
county with exhibits.
| Are you proud of your communi
ty, the products you produce, the
livestock that content themselve.
upon your verdant pastures, ant
your neighbors from whom you re
ceive many valuable suggestions
and last but not least, your county
and its many worthwhile enter
prises.
If so you are offered an opportu'
nifty to advertise your feelings with
out paying one cent. On the Other
hand, you will receive pay for sc
doing. The method of advertising
under these terms is outlined ir
your premium list for the 1922
Southeastern Idaho Fair.
The community collective exhibit
presents an opportunity along this
line never offered Ito producers OF
this section before. All that is nee
essary is a helping hand given to
your community leader, who is in
charge of, the exhibit from your To-
cality.
The premium list outlines sug-
gestive variety of products to be
shown. 1t is not necessary, how
ever, that you include all of them
as outlined, but substitutes can be
made for produce not grown in your
locality. 1t is necessary, however,
to exhibit as many different prod
ucts as the outline suggests through
the varieties that are to represent
your community.
Individuals showing produce in
the community collective exhibit
may also show the same produce in
the open class.
Example-You show thirty pounds
of Idaho Rural. seed potatoes in the
community collective exhibits. You
can also show this same thirty
pounds for Special Rural Potato
premium. This will give the exhib-
itors an opportunity to show for two
moneys.
There is also special premium be-
ing offered for county collective ex-
hibits. Exclusive of Bingham coun-
ty, these county collective exhibits
can be made up of individual and
community collective exhibits. This
will gixe exhibitors the opportunity
of entering their products for three
different premiums. Now is the
time to select sheaf grains and sheaf
grasses which go long way toward
completing the artistic display of
your exhibits.
Don't let this opportunity to espe-
cially advertise your section of
Southeastern Idaho pass. Commence
now to make your selections for this
exhibit.
1t is duty, a privilege, and an
opportunity. Tell your neighbors of
the fair, and all plan to be there to
support your community in the keen
competition for first honors.
Leaders for the communities have
not been appointed, but the next
issue of this paper will contain the
names of the community leaders not
appearing in this issue.-adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

In Blackfoot Independent School
District No. 8, Bingham County,
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual school meeting of Blackfoot
Independent School District No. 8,
County of Bingham, State of Idaho.
VIII be held on Tuesday, the fifth
day OF September, 1922, at the Cen
trail Schoolhouse in said District.
and the polls at said election shall
be open between the hours of 100
O'CLOCK p. m. to 900 o'clock D, m.
on said day.
That at said meeting the follow
ing business will be transacted:
1. One trustee to serve for a
term Of three go years will be
elected.
2. One trustee to serve for a
term Of three 90 years will be
elected
3. One trustee to fill out the un-
expired term Of Trustee Lon Cone
will be elected.
4. One trustee to fill out the I'M
expired term of Trustee -
will be elected.
D.. That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up
and disposed Of.
The name or names of all candi-
dates Tor election Of trustees togeth-
er with the term for which nominat-
ed shall be placed on file with the
Clerk of the Board of Trustees at
least six go days prior to the day
OF election, excluding the day Of
election.
That the election at said meeting
Will be by secret and separate ballot.
Dated this 9th day of August,
- LEON J. CHAPMAN.
CLERK of Blackfoot Independent
School District No. 8, of Bingham
oounty' Idaho. adv.32-33-34
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
GOOD CORN CRIB
IS PROFITABLE
Safe Storage for Grain Means
Money to Farmer.
LATEST WORD IN DESIGNING
arge-capaeity Rat-Proof Corn Crib
and Granary Has Cup Elevator
Installed and Provides Space
for All Grain,
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
tne readers of this. paper. On account of
ms wlde experience as Editor, Author and
manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
Iignest authority on all these subjects.
ADDRESS all inquiries to William A. Rad
1ord' NO. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
reply.
This winter the corn-belt farmer is
confronted with problem which is
comparatively new to many of the in
experienced. He has lot of corn and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
BEEHIVE GIRLS GIVE
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

Tuesday evening the Beehive
girls OF the First Ward gave a one
act play, "The Wrong Baggage. I"
and musical vaudeville stunt in the
Tabernacle. The vaudeville consist
ed Of dances by some of Mrs. Proc
tors pupils, pianologue by Miss
vlvlenne Mcdonald, and popular
songs and dances by the Beehive
girls in costume. Over a hundred
people were in attendance and the
proceeds will be used to finance a
Trip Tor the girls in the near future.