davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
RIVER GIVES UP BoDY

The body of James Krauss. 80
years old. who had been missing
from his home at YORKTOWN. near
Marcus Hook. was found yesterday
floating in the Delaware river off
the Bush Line wharf, Chester. He
evidently had. been dead for some
days, but there was no evidence of
foul play. He Is survived by a widow
and child, who live in Madena, near
Coatesville.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. April 20-Mrs.
Mary r. Shenton, wife Of Orville II.
Shenton. of Church street. this coun-
ty. died suddenly az her home sat
urday night at the age OF SO. Re
sides her husband She left a daugh
ter. Miss Hazel Shenton, and a sis
ter and FIVE brothers. Interment was
in the family burying ground at
Taylor's Island.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
NOT SAME CooNIRs

BENJAMIN. Coombs, who lives on
the Lancaster Pike just outside of
this city, is not the man OF that
name who was fined in Municipal
Court on Monday on charge of in
toNicatiOn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

Is as easy to peel OF a corn as to skin
a banana. Touch 90 with "Gets-rt" and
the trick Is done. For hard corns soft
cOrns. any corn-or callus. All pain
stops instantly and the corn proceeds
on
Your money cheerfully refunded n II
fails. But Il never fails. Costs but a
trihe. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chi
cago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

You see Oder Cords on cars
everywhere. They're better. Get
them on your car. Universal Tire
Co, 1925 Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

Equip your car with Odel Cords
and forget tire worry. Universal
Tire Co. 1925 Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

Solve your tire troubles with
Odell Cords. Universal Tire Co.
1925 Orange street.-Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

ing to take the unfavorable chance,
II the favorable one also Is theirs and
they can retain for themselves a part
of the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, In the main, the farmer must
sell, regardless Of market conditions,
ut the time Of the maturity OF crops,
he cannot suspend production In toto.
He must 60 on producing If he is to go
on living, and II the world is to exist.
The most he can do is to curtail pro-
duction little or alter Its form, and
that-becauss he Is in the dark as to
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the Are, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put is not seasonal, complain that they
ind themselves at disadvantage In
the marketing of their productions,
especially raw milk, because Of the
high costs Of distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

t4.atsn - 49, 49, x.--~-----k--Nx->1--A
eral good than In the case Of other
industries. The spirit of American
democracy is unalterably opposed,
alike to enacted special privilege and
to the special privilege Of unequal OPP
oortunlty that arises automatically
Iron the fallurs to correct otaring
economic inequalities. / am opposed
TO the Injection Of government into
business, but do believe that 1t is an
essential function Of democratic gov
eminent to equalize opportunity so
far as 1t ia within Its power to do 30.
whether by the repeal Of archaic
statutes or the enactment of modern
ones. II the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to Integrate their industry while other
Industries find a way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes, then 1t would seem reasonable
to find a way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact. Re
pairing the economic structure on one
side is no injustice to the other side,
which Is In good repair.
We have Travelled long way from
the old conception Of government as
merely defensive and policing agency;
and regulative, corrective, or equaliz-
Ing legislation, which apparently is Of
a special nature, is often Of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
of manufacturers but a protective
tariff always has been defended as
means of promoting the general good
through particular approach; and
the statute books are filled with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce,
and labor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

To take tolerant and sympathetic
view Of the farmers strivings for bet
ter things is not to give a blanket
endorsement to any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagarIes of
some of their leaders and groups
Neither should we. on the other hand,
allow the froth Of bitter agitation,
false economics. and mistaken radical.
ism to conceal the facts Of the farm
ers' disadvantages. and the practicable
ity of eliminating them by well-con-
sidered measures. 1t may be that the
farmers will not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader
ship to carry through sound plans; but
tAat possibility does not justify the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH
(Rsprinted from Atlantic Monthly
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
Bv BERNARD M. BARUCH

of their inability to meet mortgages or
to pay current bills, and how, seeking
relief from their ills, they are plan
ming to form pools, inaugurate farm
ers' strikes, and demand legislation
abolIshing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like, we ought
not hastily to brand them az economic
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge of being seekers Of
special privilege. Rather, we should
ask If their trouble In not ours, and
see what can be done to improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest,
If for no higher motive, we should
help them. All of US want to get back
permanently to "normalcy;" but II II
reasonable to hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic IN
dustry can be put on sound and solid
permanent foundationf The farmers
are not entitled to special privileges;
but are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
Ing with the buyers of their products
and with other industriesf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16

capacity as watermaster for another
year. II It be possible.
W. B. Green brought up report.
which Mr.. Walker had shown him,
with the request that Mr.. Walker be
given time to read and explain same.
Due to the lateness Of the hour the
report was not read, but Mr.. Walker
was instructed to have it printed and
a copy mailed to each stakeholder.
Immediately after the stockhold-
ers meeting adjourned, the board Of
directors organized and elected Of
ficers for the coming year. The new
board officials are as follows: D. J.
Murdoch, president; /. N. Meyer, vice
president; Mrs. Mabel Arms, secre-
tary; P. A. Fugate. treasurer; L. C.
Walker, watermaster. - Aberdeen
Times. sjs .,Tla,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
A CORRECTION

Our statement in . recent issue
that !. the Consolidated Merchants
syndicate. Of Idaho had 500 members,
was a mistake and should have said
there were that many in, the United
States.
J. E. Estensen, manager of the
Racket store at Blacktoot attended
the state meeting at Boise, as did
also his brother OF Bull, and M. H.
King, who operates variety store
at Burley. ~ @'sE.Hs}t '7~ 4+,:
This association has to do with
manufacturers, importers and dis
tributors, and have a central office
In New York to facilitate buying at
right prices and getting standard
goods thru reliable sources. Mr..
IEstensen has been a member OF the
national organization since 1916.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Warn, In Alaska.

Although less then thirty degrees
from the Nort'l' p,le. the climate OF
south central ALASKA Is very m ID the
.eii.ppr ~ e y. d,n .'ey storing Glow
zero, says the American i'ore%.'y Maya
zine. The mean annua' sr,t.eiature
for Prince VILLA N, solnI Is thirty
eight degrees Fhhr@ ,hra aud II IL
warmer during the ,G'rt r.oEths than
Mt any other i,0'ni IN the world In
similar latitude. The temperate eli.
mate Is due largely to the henefcent
influence Of the Jaran current which
sets into, the : head If the Gulf Of
Alaska.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
When Doas Bark.

It is rather curious that dogs bark
only when they are connected with hu-
man. beings In some fashion; for in
stance when burglar is suspected to
be near. when the dog Is alone, he Ii
given to groans, growls, bowls or
whines. Possibly the act of barking
Is the dogs method Of talking. It
would seem like It when your pet dog
sees you carrying food and banks as
If he were asking for it. Another dog,
which Is In the habit Of going to bed
at shutdown. will bark to tell you that
he Is ready when the time comes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16


Grain in the Fall.
scrap by per cent and the cornmeal
by IL per cent have not shown any
advantage. The evidences are that
ground oats added to the ration pro-
duces no beneficial results. It pays
to vary the proportion of grains In
the, scratch mixture, from an econom-
ical standpoint, according to the; mar
ket price Of these farm crops. At
present, a.. scratch mixture Of three
parts cracked corn: two parts oats, and
enc part wheat, by weight, Is used
with this mash - /. IA.
In previous, years. fish meal has not
proved a more profitable and .practi-
cal source Of protein in the mash than
meat scrap, but during the present
year the production has been very
good where the fish refuse has been
used, and as the price Of this materi-
al has decreased, larger net incomes
result from It's use. Sixty per cent
protein fish scrap now can be obtained
for from 81 to 81 per hundred pounds
cheaper than IS per cent protein meat
scrap. Innumerable varieties of fish
scrap have been fed and no harmful
effects have resulted from feeding
even Ash scrap of varied compositions,
some being unusually rich in oil con-
tent. Tests in which only Is per
cent Of meat scrap was fed in the
mash have not resulted in as high
production with pullets as where 20
or 25 per cent of meat scrap was used,
but with yearling hens the 16 per
cent meat scrap has given practically
as good production as the higher.
With the heavier breeds, It is advisa-
BILE to decrease the amount Of meat
scrap during the second year, as such
feeding tends to keep the fowls. in
better breeding condition. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
HOME DRAMATIC IN TRAINING

The young ladies OF the First ward
are 'rehearsing a play entitled, ut
Pays to Advertise" and they will
put 1t on at some public building
shout the last Of this month to raise
money for 4rebuildihg the First ward
meeting house. or rather; erecting
(, a g building 2, to take the place
The following are those taking
part: The Misses Jennie Sessions.
Vivian Mcdonald and Nora Jones
and A, T. and s. H. Webb, Paul Car
ruth, Earl Miller, Glen Hammond
and Stanley Parkinson. Mrs. J. T.
Carrnth Is the director, J. G. Cutler
Is stage director ands w. E.. Bills
and Mrs, Ed. L. Egli are the bust
ness managers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
|DOUIIM N()1F(

I Rats are shrewd pests. You may
have them though you don't see them.
Clean up their breeding places as
much as possible and place the setting
hens in protected nests.
The advantages Of good standard
bred stock are being SO rapidly recog-
nized that there is a keen demand in
every community for. breeding stock
and hatchisgSesgs from good stock.
|; The best way to avoid trouble m
ithe fiocH q owls Nj in ttes winter is W.
having open-front houses. There WILL
be less ddmffiess,, I0Wts viii. be; feaffh..
ler and there H. less FISK" Of froSeK
combs. "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
.f3444is ls-f1ts4t& 50 q. 80. ~.
VALENTINE PARTY MONDAY

On Monday afternoon beautiful
valentine party was given at the l.
@. o. F. hall by Mesdames w. f.
Bergman, G. v. Fisher, =. q. Sand.
ers and J. B. DeHart, assisted by
the Mesdames William Marley, J. H
Early, Edward Thoresen, J. e. Good
r. w. Adair, Henry Giles, w. s.
Rich, Mrs. Slattery, Mrs. Eakin, and
the Misses Yerna Williamson, Lucille
DeHart and Beatrice Blomquist.
Mrs. Roy DeKay and Mrs. v. C.
White and the Misses Eva Rogers,
Lorraine Seeger and Marie Millick
rendered musical numbers, and prize
winners in the games were Mrs. w.
G. Allen, Mrs. I. N. Meyer, Mrs. ].
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Meeting Held at
Aberdeen Monday
Continued from page one

until 1t learned how many OF the
| companies interested could make
their payment. 1t was further ex.
plained that II any,of the companies
who signed the contract failed ito
make payments. their share would
be distributed among the companies
who could pay or, all would lose
what had already been paid. Attor-
ney Martineau, who explained the
contract AZ he Interpreted It, stated
among other things that the govern
ment was not, able to tell ct this
time what the whole cost OF, the res
ervoir would be and could not. there
fore, give the participating COM
panies any Information as TO what
the exact amount each share would
be at the completion Of the dam.
Hence the final assessments that
must be made to nay for the dam
may be surprisingly small or dis
tTessingly large. Doubt arose in the
minds Of some members present at
the meeting as to whether or not
the Aberdeen-Springfield tract needs
the additional water badly enough
to warrant the promise of paying so
indeterminate sum by a company
whose stockholders are already over
burdened with debt. It was also
evident that the majority Of the
stockholders disliked the idea Of
definitely giving up all chance Of
sharing in the distribution of this
excess water II they could later see
their way clear to pay for It. It
was finaily decided by vote that the
board of directors be given this mat
ter toIhandle, with the provision that
they delay decision as long rs DOS.
sible in the hope that something may
turn up which win make a decision
easier to reach, and that they
neither definitely accept or reject the
present contract without first refer
ing it to- the stockholders.
: The election of officers, took up.
the remaining time. The terms Of
Directors Marion Ginger, d. H. Bios,
som and Hosea Berg having expired
nominations for three directors we're
called for. Col. M. A. .Fugate, D. III;
Blossom, Maricn Ginger, =. b. Coul-
son and Hosea Berg were nominated.
Marion Ginger, Hosea Berg and
N; a. Fugate were given the election
by ballot. -"
Among the prominent men from
other places who were present were
". H. Philbrick of American Falls,
Glenn Boutwell,, r. E.. McConaughy.
=. \. Martineau, Jr., and d. H. Bios
som OF Salt Lake City, Judge Cowen
OF, Blackfoot and A. J. Snyder of
Springfield. Lending humor and fire
to the meeting that reminded old
timers of the first stockholders meet
lngs of this canal, was ]. L. Shelman.
Perhaps no man in meeting is more
honest or more emphatic in express
ing his opinion than is Mr.. Shelman.
: L. c. Walker was given a rousing
vote OF appreciation ythe stock
holders with a request to the board
that be be retained. In. his present
81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
POULTRY
FLOCKS
POULTRY PROFIT IS FEEDING


(Prsparsd BY the United States Dspartmsnt
~ s%sE Of Agriculturs.l
Valuable results Of interest to poul-
trymen have been obtained by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture In the experimental tests at the
government poultry fhrn, Beltsville,
Nd. where different rations have been
fed to various groups Of laying hens
Tor Q period Of eight years. At this
time, more than ] 600 hens and pullets
are used in feeding trials Of this kind.
The pens range In size from 30 to
80 hens, all the fowls being trap-nested
during the period under test. During
the last three years, the mash which
has given the most uniform and best
production has consisted Of mixture
Of 4 per cent bran. per cent mid
dlings, 20 per cent meat scrap. and 66
per cent cornmeal. This mash was
the result Of experiments where the
hens were allowed to select their own
mash Ingredients. When given free
choice Of these various ingredients. the
fowls consumed the various ingredi-
ents In the, above proportions. Sew.
eral pens, both Of Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds, Of 30 hens. each have av-
eraged from 40 to 1855 eggs apiece
where this mash. has been fed. Thu
feeding mixture seems to be especial.
~ adapted for Leghorns. although It.
has also given good results with the
Reds. The Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks are inclined to accumulate too
much fat when fed this mash. and one !
somewhat lower In meat scrap content
gives better results when fed to these
two breeds. .
The Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks maintained on the, Beltsville
farm are large, standard-si1e fowls,
and the tendency to take on fat on
this mash probably did not occur In
the case Of smaller types Of Plymouth
Rocks, such as commonly are found
on commercial poultry farms. Expert
ments conducted during the current
year in which this mash was modified
by the addition of Is per cent ground
oats and the reduction of the meat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Curious south.sea Jaruon.

Beach-la-rner ID saescurious jargon
which has developed as a means Of
communication between 'English-speak.
Ing traders and the islanders Of the
western Pacific. It derives its name
from that Of an edible marine organ
Ism. the fishing Of which folrished
IN. the South seas In the middle Of the
last century. Nearly all the words in
this language are English, but they are
strung together by the natives In &C
'cordance with the rules Of their own
speech. go w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
ST. Sealing Wax Etlqustts.

In the days when all correspondence
was sealed there was etiquette about
the use Of sealing wax. Royalty would
give, some favorite .courtier the sole
right to use certain coiored wax,
and officers Of the state would each
have distinguishing colors, In much
the same way as stair officers Of the
army wear colored "tabs' nowadays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Fl. Early and Mrs., Guy. Stevens. Z
The hall was beautifully decorated
and refreshments were served. \
FLOUR

Free Silver and Majuro Blend
-four $3.50 per cwt.
Purity and Royal Rose hard wheat
-four $2.70 per cwt., better than
ever, every sack guaranteed. Black.
foot Farmers Milling company.
adv. 6-7-8-9
The young ladies of the First ward
will hold a cooked food sale at By
bees grocery Saturday afternoon
from 2 to<5 o'clock. adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
FORESTON

Mrs. Emmett Fox spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Foley with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thorson mo-
tored to Minneapolis Thursday. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Panchot, who spent week
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lynch enter
tanned a number of their relatives at
their home on Thursday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Budde
and Hildah Bechtold. Five Hundred
was played, but no prizes were
awarded as the men wouldn't leave
their tables. A fine luncheon was
served and very enjoyable time had
by all.
Mrs. Arthur Granum left for her
home at st. Paul Friday, after a
weeks visit with her sister, Clara
Kubik.
Mr.. John Lindman of Minneapolis
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Norgren, here.
Miss Kathryn Nelson arrived from
Duluth Saturday evening and visited
until Tuesday evening at her home
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
WAHKON

Mrs. Katie Kronke returned from
Candy, Mimi, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Burger visited
friends in Moose Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Schofeld and
Mrs. Jas. Nice of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the Parish home.
Arlowe Mann visited friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Walter Gorst spent the keek end
with his fomily here.
The Larkin club met with Mrs. O.
S. Swennes Friday. A very delightful
lunch was served.
Miss Melba Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
The post office has been moved to
the old drug store building. The new
post mistress, Mrs. Maggie Halgren,
assumed her duties on October /.
Neal Johnson spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mann returned
home from Anoka Tuesday.
Ted Conat returned home after a
three months vacation in the western
states.
Misses Mary and Susie Schnippen-
helm left for Genola for few days.
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Emmons from
Hinckley are visiting at the Durfee
home here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

1 Saw Rig With 2 HI. P. Gas
Engine
/ Pump Jack
Set Engine Trucks
1 Hay Rake
1 Potato Digger
1 Cream Separator
1 Clover Seeder
l Small Feed Grinder
l Large 10-bbl. Wood Stock
Tank
1 Galvanized Water Tank
1 Grindstone
i Hay Fork
/ Hay Rack
II Hog Rack
1 Roll Woven Hog Wire
1 Corn Marker ~
1 Cattle Rack
Stone Boat
1 Tank Heater
Is Tons Clover Hay
Is Tons Mixed Hay
1 Set Heavy Harness
l Set Light Harness
I Buggy
About 200 Blu. of Oats
I Lot Corn in Shocks
l Set of Bellows
About 600 #. of Lumber
Lot of Pole Wood
ESome Cream Cans,
pals and Other Tools
Will Also Sell Some of MY
EHOusehOld Goods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

Herman Anderson.
Alma and Oval Larson, who are at
tending high school in Princeton,
spent the week end with their parents
here.
Miss Katie >Abrahamson is now en-
joying a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Abrahamson,
William and Lylla, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at Martin johann
sons home.
John, Helmer and Walter George
and Alfred Anderson spent Sunday
evening with Joseph and Lester Mel
son.
A program and oyster supper will
be given at the Glendorado Lutheran
church on Friday evening, October 10.
Everybody is welcome.
Mrs. Gamst and son, George, Miss
! Elvina George and Carl Abrahamson
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Miss Hanna Finbogson spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Nellie Tor
geson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torkel Johnson spent
Sunday at the S. johnson home in
Kroken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
FREER

All the schools are in session again,
after two weeks vacation for potato
picking and teachers institute.
Mrs. Rose Cox and Junior returned
to Minneapolis on Saturday, after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Cox's mother,
Mrs. Homme.
Mrs. Erstad was at home to her
many friends on Thursday afternoon
and evening, her birthday anniversary.
The Misses Anderson, Teutz, Bal
stad, Christopherson and Erstad were
entertained at supper by Mrs. Frank
Eldred last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eye and George visit
ed with the C. H. Normans at Book
last Sunday.
The Luther league meets at the
Swedish church Friday evening.
Miss Florence Stark spent the week
end at her home.
Chris Jacobson~is visiting with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manfred Anderson.
Sigval Homme left for Minneapolis
Sunday, where he expects to find en-
ployment.
: Agnes Anderson, Olga Teutz and
Edna Christopherson returned to their
schools in the northern part of the
county, after being at their homes
during institute week.
The Erstad, Eye, Uglem, Anderson
and Pete Olson families, and Olga
Teutz spent Friday evening at
Homme's.
Miss Ruth Balstad spent the week
end with her associate teacher, Edna
Christopherson.
Bill Stark left for Minneapolis on
Monday to spend few days there
before leaving for Fort Bayard, New
Mexico, where he intends to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Erstad and Rudolph, and Mr..
and Mrs. Uglem drove to Clear Lake