davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
ganist for two years.

ganist for two years.
Mrs. Watson, Of Pocatello, Mrs,
Tony Nelson of Riverside, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Nygard and son, Wendell,
and Mrs. Flora Havens, took dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.Y.
gard, Sunday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alonzo Full
mer, who died Wednesday, May 10th,
was held Friday afternoon at the l..
D. s. church. Singing, THY Deep
ening Trials" prayer, James Larsen
ST.. singing, Resting Now From
Care and Sorrow" duet, Jesus Low
er of My Soul" Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Manwaring; vocal solo, 20 Dry
Those Tears" Lila Liljenquist OF
Blackfoot. The speakers were Orson
Manwaring, Pres. James Duckworth
Of Blackfoot, Bishop Scholes Of Rigby
and Bishop Bowker, all testifying to
the noble character Of the deceased
| Singing, REST. Rest, For the Weary
SOUL" prayer, Emeron Yancey.
Sunday afternoon services were ap-
propriate for Mothers Day. Remarks
and advice from Bishop Bowker and
Councillor Emeron Yancey were well
worth remembering.
The conjoint Mutuals gave a fine
program Sunday evening in keeping
with Mothers Day. Arthur Man
waring gave a very interesting talk
duet, May Hale and Delta Mangum
opening prayer, Edgar Hale; Bene
diction, Jonathan Hale.
\. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jorgensen ar
the proud parents OF son, borl
Sunday morning. Mother and chill
are doing fine.
r s. Thomson underwent an opera
ton at the Blackfoot General Hos
pital last Friday. 1t was very sue
fcessful and he is doing well.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
! RIVERSIDE 9
6
, q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .

| School closes Friday, May 10. John
their positions for next year, and pos
sibly others, which will be announc-
ed later. People in general are very
well pleased with the progress their
children have made the past year.
The Sunday School gave nice
Mothers Day program last Sunday
morning and presented each mother
with booklet of verses on Mother.
The program was as follows: piano
solo, Mrs. Clifford Osgothorpe; ad-
dress, subject, Mothers Day, Edwin
A. Bingham; violin solo. Ronald Bit
ton; reading, Vatia Taylor; song,
Kindergarten class; song, Velma
Bingham; piano solo, Zula Wilson;
address to mothers by mother, Mrs.
Althea Bitton.
Miss Martha Van Orden, of Thomas,
was Riverside visitor Sunday after
noon.
The Lesser Priesthood took charge
Of the Sunday afternoon services, and
furnished a splendid program. Pres.
James Duckworth was in attendance
at the afternoon services.
Sunday evening the Mutual gave a
very excellent program, honoring
mothers.
'Althea Bitton wehs to Sterling on
Sunday evening to attend Mutual
work
| Mrs. Louisa Wray has returned
home, after spending the winter WIS.,
iting her children in Utah, Wyoming
and Idaho.
Bart Helm, the Oldest brother Of
Marshall Helm. is visiting here with
hi6 brother. Mr.. Helm has lived in
R@xburg, Idaho. and recently in va
Kama. Washington.
Mrs. Harold RanQuist's grandma
Their from Beaver, Utah, is visiting
here for a few days.
Miss Violate Adams, Of Pocatello,
is visiting her brothers. Lot and Maui
rice Adams.
| Mrs. INITIALS little son is quite i'll
with st. vitas dance.
Some Of the Blackfoot High School
girls put on a play here and gave a
dance afterwards. with just fair at
tendance.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bitton, Misses
Erma Wilson, lone Wilson, Thora
Wright and Mr.. Wilson, all Of Poca-
tello, we're visiting in Riverside Sun
day afternoon.
The Sunday School was represent
ed by eleven officers and teachers at
Union Meeting last Wednesday night.
The Relief Society gave a party
last Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
the retiring president. Estella Wray.
and her Counsellor, Bertha Bowman.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Henry Jones was a Blackfoot visit
or Tuesday.
Frank Sackett purchased a new
Maxwell car.
Mr.. King and family left for Black
foot Tuesday.
Will, Hill has an Oakland car.
Miss Rose Blair was a Sterling Wis
itor one day last week, taking her
son Warren with her to Pocatello for
a short stay.
Naomi Marley was employed at the
Groves Mercantile last weeA.
John Dixon Of the Andren Auto Co.
of Blackfoot was in Sterling 3 couple
of days this week on business.
Mrs. Early who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Hugh Wills, left for
her home in Dewey, Wednesday.
Charles Mcdonald of Blackfoot was
at Sterling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loa Nelson made
"trip to Pocatello this week.
! Mr.. w. F. Finnerty left for Salt
Lake, Utah Thursday.
Mae Wheeler waA a Blackfoot WIS.,
itor Saturday.
J. w. Sprague spent Thursday in
American Falls. 75--
J. P. Hutchinson made trip to
Blackfoot Thursday.
T, e. O. Taylor and family spent Sat
urday in Blackfoot, returning Sunday.
Messrs. George Wheeler and Arvel
Wheeler spent several days in Aber-
deem visiting friends.
E. ]. Wilson Of the Utah Wooden
Mills Of Salt Lake, Utah, is here this
week.
Bill Blanchard made business trip
to Pocatello Friday.
Roy Mcintyre left for. Blackfoot
Monday. He returned Tuesday
/. Eph Johnson returned from Black
foot Monday.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. W. Sprague- ana
son Boyd are visiting near Rexburg,
Idaho this week. .r~@ 10
Mr.. Vance and Mrs. Bitton Of Black
foot attended the Mutual meeting
Sunday eve.
The following officers were elected,
Hugh Wells as president Of the young
men. Kenneth Loveless as first
Counselor. Ed. Humphrey as second
counselor and Arvel Corbridge as Sec
rotary.
The Sterling school closed last Fri
day. y ~ Z
A crowd Of friends gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Wheeler
Tuesday eve, and gave the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Grover, for
merly Miss Geneva Wheeler a bundle
shower. ~
Miss Thelma Shaw returned from
Green River, Wyoming last week.
fAadance will be given in the Grand
view school house on Friday eve;
May 26th. 1855, - q, Il
While playing BAH last Friday Boyd
Sprague was hit in the eye and Geo.
Loveless was hit in the nose they
were both bruised quite badly. 4.
DR.. McKinnon of Aberdeen was here
looking after his patients Monday.
Ed. Parson returned from Black
foot Tuesday. .> sn
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

It's raining! Lord, isn't that
grand! The grass will be- greener
the cowsll get refreshing food
they'll give more nourishing milk
and the little Riddles Of the slums
will be healthier: the crops'll grow
and everyone'll be more prosperous
! The sun.-is shining. Lord, isn't
that grand! The world looks glor-
ious, What about that picnic in the
woods cooling swim, days
flshin', spin in the fivver, or q
ramble through the country lanes.
Health in the afr, Joy in every soul.
Inspiration to do the work OF the
day. In a cheerful spirit.
its cloudy. Gee, Lord, isn't that
grand! How delightfully."- cool. An
the dust gone. A sprinkle of rain
and then the sun will come out.
Oh boy. there's somethin' in a cloudy
day. 4..eT q
It's windy. Lord. isn't that grand!
Listen to her whistle! Watch the
germs fly. Good old wind-health
Observation-Disclosures.
It's daybreak. Lord, isn't that
grand! See that glorious sunrise
good old sun-never fails-come on
boys, get busy.
It's moonlight. Lord, isn't that
grand! Tranquil, soft, blossom-lad-
en- air-that little sweetheart wait
in by the hedgerow and-oh gee,
isn't life worth Twin?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
Q 9 Q Q 90 Q Q Q Q 90 Q ~ I
9 CENTERvuLE 9
. 1000 Q Q q q q q q q q q =

Mrs. Mcdonald visited with Mrs.
Ben Arvish, Wednesday.
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Addie Tressel visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arvish, Mrs. Win
Brown and children, Miss Edna Fay
and Messrs Harry and Joe Fay visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence John
son.
Mrs. Sam Kirk called at the Fay
home, Sunday.
w. A. Brown was transacting bus
ness in Blackfoot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kirk visited at
the Ben Arvish home Monday.
Betty, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Arivsh has been quite
sick but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kirk, Mrs. B. A.
Arvish and Mrs. J. w. Fay were Wis
itors in Blackfoot, Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
Pl11lrftettEs

SAVE THE NAVY.

Congress is now trying to destroy
the army and the navy. To de.
stfoy either is a crime against COM
mon sense, patriotism. and courage.
Tie spineless sentamentalists have
preached paciflsm until Congress
imagines that all causes of war have
been destroyed. How foolish. We
are only in q prolonged armistice.
We are just as sure Of another war
in. or before 1880 as we are that
the earth will turn on its axis to-
morrow. We need q strong army.
The money is not wasted. II you
want economy put the army Of in
efficient public officials in the first
line trenches and you will then re-
lieve the country of quite tax bur-
den.
We should save the army. How
ever, ii Congress destroys it we can
build another one more quickly than
We. can build a strong navy. Save
the navy at any cost. Send every
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
FIRTH
900 Q Q Q Q 90 q &
. Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q o {

The Firth High School enjoyed it's
annual school picnic Tuesday. The
place chosen for the picnic was the
Narrows in Wolverine Canyon. The
day was very agreeable until the
latter part of the afternoon when It
began to rain. s.
A farewell surprisssparty was CIV
en- for Miss Edna Jafdine at the Bis
hop Dye residence "Wednesday night.
The Ladies Aid met at the r. F..
Wilkie home Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. R. F.. Wilkie and Mrs. G. F.gWil-
kie entertaining. ~.
The examinations OF. the High Sch
DOL started Wednesday morning, be-
ing concluded the following Friday
morning.
Miss Edna Jardine left Thursday
morning for Ririe where she expects
to make her future home with her
parents. =.
Miss Dorothy Leeper left Friday
for Seattle, Washington, where she
intends to spend a few weeks. Miss
Lydia Winkler also left Sunday for
her home. Miss Bloomquist and Mrs
George Wilson have returned to their
homes near Firth.
M. H. Shirley made a BUSINESS tour
around the vicinity Of Shelley Friday
Rev. Arthur Petersen and family
were in Blackfoot Sunday.
M. M. Farmer was In Blackfoot
Saturday.
John Wernette gave a May party
Saturday night at his home. Those
present report pleasant evening.
Miss Emma Brewfngton entertained
a number Of her friends at her home
Saturday night.
M. H. Shirley and family spent Sat.
urday in Blackfoot
Miss Blanche Boiling was surprised
by number Of friends Friday night
the occasion being her birthday.
Ed. Manion and family motored tc
Blackfoot Sunday. ~
Miss Ivah Ruemke left Monday
morning for Lima, Montana where
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
> M0RELAND NEWS.
. Q 900 Q Q Q Q @ Q 90 o G

Sunday was Mothers Day, and the
Sunday School treated the parents
with splendid program. and pre-
scented the mothers with booklet OF
true sentiments. $40, =
Monday, the Primary held their
weekly meeting, and a large crowd Of
children were present. ~ -
Mrs. Nellie Hall lost her infant
baby, born last Wednesday. Il only
lived few days. w..
Tuesday evening, the school chill
dren treated their parents to a mus
ical feast, conducted by the music
teacher, Miss Ada Larsen, and it was
q success and was appreciated by the
parents.
Ralph Robbins made trip to Pc
catello the first of the week.
The Relief Society held their bust
ness meeting in the L. D. S. hall on
Tuesday. One quilt and one dress
were made, and other business look
ed after.
Eugene Liljenquist made business
trip to Pocatello during the week.
Mrs. Robertson's mother, Of Idaho
Falls, visited with her last week.
Mr.. Roe, Of Colorado, passed thru
Moreland last week.
Warren P. Lindsay returned from
Montana a few days ago, and reports
everything in good shape there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jorden and little
daughter returned to Idaho Falls the
first of the week.
]. ]. Mcknight and Miss Thomas
spent Sunday at Idaho Falls.
On the 18th Of May, fine baby girl
was born to Mrs. Claude Cutforth
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
The farmers in this locality are
busy getting their seed into the
ground, and some have completed
their sowing, while others are taking
advantage Of the dry weather.
Miss Madorah 'Grimmitt has return
ed from her school duties at Downey
Elmer Farnsworth was in town on
business. Saturday.. -. 81
Mrs. Gerald christensen went to
Cascade. Montana 10 visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler
She left Sunday evening. :.
( Mrs. Nellie Lsavitt spent Saturday
afternoon in Biackfoot, shopping
Ralph Robbins spent the week END
in Pocatello. :. ~
On Friday evening the high school
gave an invitation dance in the Z. D.
8. hall. All present had a good time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

she will spend part Of her vacation
with her mother on their ranch.
M. M. Farmer ana family and T.
A. Hayes and wife spent Sunday at
the Hayes summer camp on Jones
creek.
Carriers of Pocatello visited at the
Ruemke home Sunday.
Miss Murdoch, teacher at the grade
school was IN Blackfoot Saturday.
e. Pearson of BIackfoot was in
Firth Monday. =:
Mr.. Hurdle principle of the grade
school spent Saturday and Sunday in
Blackfoot, returning to his school
Monday morning.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Congressman home-Wno votes to de-
stroy it, and bury him in a grave
of political oblivion. ~.
We should have "a navy of one
hundred thousand trained men plus
officers. This nation will never be
able to reduce Or destroy its navy.
Water on all sides and being xworld
power make a big navy absolutely
essential to our peaae, progress, and
prosperity. r.
II Congress reduces our navy and
thereby destroys its world position
you then will have, an unmistakable
proof that Congress IS composed of
towards unfit to be members OF even
the Punkin Center town council.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given, that tea
cher's. examination in the common
branches will be held at the Court
House, Blackfoot, Idaho Friday and
Saturday June and g. 1922
This examination is open to all
teachers who expect to attend an
Idaho Summer School for teachers
and is mandatory upon all inexper-
fenced teachers applying for third
grade certificates.
Examinations begin each day at 3
A. M. sharp.
GRACE FAULCONER,
Co. Supt. Bingham County 35-37
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

and also to welcome the new officers,
Mrs. Maggie Taylor is the present
President. The ladies are still max
ing dress forms and the boys still
playing base ball, while the men are
busy putting in crops.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
Q GRovE1AJD !
Q o Q o o o o Q Q Q o o o .

The Relief Society convened Thurs
day at 2 o'clock. There were Is pre-
sent. 1t was work day. A quilt was
quilted for Flora Ravens. a delicious
lunch served, and as Mrs. Ravens
will soon leave Groveland to reside
in Biackfoot, a beautiful bouquet of
carnations was presented to her by
Hannah Howard in behalf Of the So
ciety. Mrs. Havena was: their or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30


DO You KNOW why Girls L~s,ve
..o,,.. - - ~. cor,. "a star Thsster
TUESDAY
Messrs. f---i AI eFeTDa am e'eo4 ~
Z. soroka have returned tron Lake
.ssd. .rieb .pba~a rha- spons tbe wcer4
s. s.4t
S0--
John Manu-. chargd w.-h being
drum, bv Sergeant Muuanev. plead
u.,f.. -, 49, a~s,s. a,5 ,s3d . qpa
O. >l.Va ana COSTS
sam zulzoskl, of 1912 Virginia stree
Carr, was arrested by Officers Kiicul-
len and hssenhesmcr on complaint of
Mathew zajac Or eta White Oak ave-
nue.. charging him with petit larceny.
Zu,sosEl is cat On bonds awaiting his
trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30

and neighbors for the sympathy shown
Us during the illness and death OF our
beloved wife and sister. Mrs. Louie
Lohse. We also wish to thank the r
n. CO A. the rythian Sisters the RS
Lief Corps and the A. F. and a. n,
OF P. and NJ. W. A. OF whiting for
their beautiful foral tributes
Nh LOUIE LOHSE.
Mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM TIAIA.l10
AIR. AND MRS. FRANK BIRLE1
MRS. Carl. AATz.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED WITT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30

servers from tn famous Standard Oil
company S, s. Renown. allowed for
use in this special scene by Admiral
J. e. Evans OF the Standard Oil fleet.
Al in all the operetta a. arranged
BY very gifted Mrs. Doll. presented
wonderful talent.
The Owls and EiGs club both gave
dancing parties on Friday evening
Mrs. c. Petersen visited her brother
IN Chicago and found him TO be i'm
proving.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30
.rAn rnrArnR roNIGnr.

Al Jennings In Lady Ok vie Jug
out.'. see the lie 81 The present day
handit. Also comedy and news week
~. 1-S0-1t
The funeral Miss Mar. Preabor.
age e Years. wao died ar The Logans-
port asylum where she mas been tor
9he past eve years, was held on sat
urdav in Charge % 1-ndertaher Barrow.
The funeral was tsoT1 the nome %
Mrs. Ara-ew Cato, - Front street.
sister n the Ge-ea ea IS s.. John 5
slovaa cn-ecA iater1aan- was 81
tgslmm7nd
aiargs4eri-e Zyonae. 4ge So ears
5aui9- AEh school staaent. PASSED
away &, her home 81. s9arage ave
nue To.ow1ug an Illness with pul
aonary- tuberculosis The fssnera.l was
held saturday morning rom the Croa-
-lon caorch. being in charge OF Tn
de-take- Barau lnterme1t vas at the
IIessvfIc cemetery.
Misses Moreno Klose and Marian
1leseu Ell the Academy of cur Lady
IL Ions zood. II have been visiting
tAe.r parents here
TIE Royal Ncigh5ors wiz hold theiI
. regular meeting in the I. O Q. r hal
/ ,his evenine
George L Girard OF Sheridan ave
nue., won't to Z nton Harbor. Mich, or
/ Saturday morning to visit his wife
j who is there taking treatment soi
sciatic rheuma- Ism
STAR THEATRE
Sixty-hve thousand girls disappear
ed last year--,vhy do girls leave homel
1-26--
George shnas. age 8 years. passed
! away at his home. GIL Waite Oak Az
enue. after 81 illness w.ta diabetes
The funeral IN charge q Undertake
J Baran was held on Saturday e9om tn
Greek Catholic church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30
Whiting
AdUertIS EN- entS
Are Winners
srAR THEATER.

coming Next Tuesday. WednesdaS
aud Thursday ~NVHl GIRLS LEAVE
T4oME'' viii interest every member Of
rs. saniIv.-I-25-6t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30
STAR THEATRE

!. FI0ass7I :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30

do You Know Why Girls Leave
Homer II not. come 10 Star Thsster.
Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-26
CLOTHES FOR sPoRfsWoMEN

! Smart for long hikes in the country
or for golf, is the sports suit OF tweed
mixture pictured to the left. The
Knockers close at the sides, having
darts at the back for correct fitting.
Wide cuffs finish the lower leg edges.
A belted coat, trimmed with pockets
and collar of self-material, adds to the
nattiness of the suit, which, in me-
dunn size, requires 81 yards 54-inch
material.
For the less energetic sportswoman
there is the frock of check flannel with
blouse and cape of plain cloth. The
cape is lined with plaid silk and this
material is repeated on the collar and
cuffs. Medium size requires | a yard
54-inch check flannel for the skirt,
~ yard 54-inch cloth for the cape and
blouse and "a yards silk for lining and
trimming.
First Model: Pictorial Review Jacket
No. 1888. Sizes, "a to A inches bust.
Price, IS cents. Knickerbockers No.
1888. Sizes, "a to "a inches waist.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Cape No. 1894.
Sizes, SO and ~ inches bust and l6
years. Price, IS cents. Dress No.
9946. Sizes, 81 to "A inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-26
BETTER HEALTH
AND EDUCATION
FOR The INDIAN
Improvement Conditions Planned
By Commissioner Burke of
Indian Affairs

Washington. Aug. 26.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-Plans for the i'm.
provement of the condition of tn
Indians, with particular regard to
health and education, are being
worked out by Commissioner Burke
o. Indian Affairs with the approval of
Secretary am. and an increase in the
estimates for the Indian Bureau prob
ably will be asked in the next Indian
appropriation bill.
The American Red Cross recently
acceded to a request from the In
terror Department for the assignment:
of three traine dnurses to be detailed
tothe Indian Bureau for one year, as
the first step in Commissioner Burke's
program. In addition plans for en-
larged school facilities to educate 20,
900 Indian children of school age not
now in school are being worked out.
Approximately 5000 ofthis number be
long to the Navajoe tribe and have
never been to school.
The nurses assigned to the Indian
service. it was said at the Indian
Bureau, yill make a survey of condi
tons on Indian reservations and give
q demonstration of what may be ac-
complished by women trained as
nurses and in welfare work, to lay the
foundation for asking Congress for an
appropriation to enable the Indian
Bureau to employ on the reservations
wOmen of a higher grade for matrOnS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-26
AIRPLANE AND TRACTORS
AID ALASKA TO DEVELOP

Anchorage. Alaska, Aug. 25.-(Bv
the Associated Press)-Remote sec
tons OF Alaska, weeks and months
away from the railroad under the old
transportation methods, are being
brought closer to the seaports and
railroad towns by the airplane and
tractor.
Two sections of Alaska, the Iditarod
and the great Kuskollwin country,
reached from here i'll the winter only
after fifteen days trip with Il dog
team, can be made i'll two or three
days by airplane.
The tractors part in the revolution
of transportation methods comes in
hauling roe and coal from the mines
to the railroads The army-type cater
pillar tractor, dragging from 20 to 30
tons breaks its own trail over the
snow and is rapidly taking the place
Of the horse in many places.
Sections of the far away Alaska
peninsula and Aleutian islands with
their oil possibilities, are soon to be
prospected by airplane for a group OF
Anchorage business men. The ma
chine will be of the hydroplane type
and will alight in the rivers, bays and
lakes for shore work.
One aviator, c. o. Hammontree, IS
considering establishing q chain of
stations in the interior to which he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-26
TURKS ARE READY TO BUY
AMERICAN FARM MACHINERY

Constantipople. Aug. 26.-The vital
need of machine power in Turkey has
been obvious and urgent as a result
of theexhaustion of the available sup
ply of animals in the long drawn wars,
is the opinion of American Consel-
General G. Bic Ravndal. Most of the
draft animals have been used for
cavalry and artillery purposes, and
many ofthem to supply food for the
soldiers" he continued, speaking to
the representative OF The Associated
Press. Consequently a demand is
arising for thetractor and the plOw
American tractors as well as other
American made farm machinery, pos
sesS fine reputation i'll Turkey. and
at present dominate the market. The
Kahnemann (German), Fiat Qtalian),
and Renault (FrencM tractors are in
the field, but they cannot compete sue.
cessfully with American machines
which are being offered. The chief
desiderata are price, efficiency and
simplicity, and the America ntractOrs
have been found to fill these require
ments.'
Similar consideration apply to other
agricultural machines and to tillage
instruments. for which the demand is
growing in the Near East. These in
clude reapers and binders. threshing
machines. blows, harrows, cultipacE-
ers and drills.
There appears to be good ground
for encouraging American manufac
turers of agricultural implements ard
machinery to pay increasing attention
to the near eastern field, Mr.. Ravndal
went on. In the extension of this
trade it is essential to give credit to
dealers in order that they may be able
to carry out the practical demonstra
tons which are so necessary in these
virgin markets. and to accommodate
the farmers financially. 1t is also i'm.