davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
CREAM GRADING
RULE ANNOUNCED
Creameries of State Combine to In
force Better Quality of Cream from
PrOducer-Wm Insist on Better and
Cleaner Product.

The creameries of the state have is
sued a bulletin that will govern future
deliveries and marketing of cream in
Idaho. An attempt is being made to
raise the general grade of cream as a
benefit to both the creamery and the
cream producer. All creameries have
announced that grading will be made
uniform and the regulations listed be-
low n to be strictly followed. The
bulletin outlines the regulations now
in effect as follows:
After April 18th, 1922, all cream re-
ceived by Creameries and Cream Sta
tons will be graded as follows, and
paid for accordingly:
First grade cream consists of that
which Is clean, smooth and free from
all undesirable odors, clean to taste
and sweet containing not more than
three-tenths of n per cent. caidity.
First grade cream must test 80 per
cent, or over.
Grades Defined.
Second grade rea consists of that
which will not grade as first grade,
that contains undesirable odors to a
moderate degree; that is foamy, froz-
en-, yeasty or slightly stale, or that is
too old to pass as first grade. All
cream containing less than 30 per cent
of butterfat shall be graded as second
gradel Second grade cream at all times
will be purchased at 3 cents per pound
butterfat under the prevailing first
grade price. .haMZ
The Quality OF your cream is due to
the care it receives.
Unlawful Or unmerehantable cream
consists Of ream that is old, mouIdy,
rancid, dirty curdys weedy or colo
strufn. Butter manufactured from this
cream cannot ,be marketed and, there
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
Cold Creek School Closes Today
After Eight Months of Success

The Cold Creek school will close
Friday after eight months success and
satisfactory progress on the part OF
the pupils of the district. Its fifteen
students are bright in their class
work and agreeable with their teacher,
Miss Ebba Engstrom of American
Falls.
The pupils are housed in a pleasant
room with plenty of light and ventila-
ton and are we'll supplied with texts
and school equipment. Like nearly all
rural schools there is no fence around
the building and no barn for horses.
The interior needs retinting and play
ground apparatus would be apprecia
ted. AS it is the school ranks well up
toward the top with A points in a pos
sible 81.
The school directors in this district
are VIM. Mcknight, clerk; F. w.
Schnabel, chairman; and j. r. Orders,
third member. The pupils and their
grades are listed al follows:
First Grade-Omer Hencley.
Second grade-Alvin Schnabel, Wan
da Orders, Lena Henclay, Yantis Hen
cley, Lille Wilske.
Fourth grade-Clarence Botkin.
Fifth grade-Osa Botkin, Oscar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21

socially, economically and politically
mas left an idelible monument to his
splendid vision n unusual energy
coupled with an intelligence and per-
sistence which has won for him a no
table place, not only in the history of
the state, but throughout the nation :
his initiation and administration of
tne Cabinet form of state
a placed him on a high pinnacle of
fame as a publicist, economist and adj
ministrator.
The passing OF the bank under the
control of his old community col
leagues imports the enormous per-
sonal sacrifice he has endured be-
cause of his devotion to an ideal in
public duty, for it is understood with
out being able to cite any specific au-
thority that the country's late cur
rent deflation has considerably
shrunken his private fortune, and
rather than run the risk of menacing
SO delicate a trust as is imposed by the
responsibility for the deposit of saw
ings n business accounts, of which
his continuing duties as loyal public
servant have prevented his assuming
direct and personal command and di-
rection, he gladly consented to the of
fer for consolidation, which is now
affected on a mutually satisfactory
basis.
Union Brings Strength.
The Evans interests bring to the
merger a seasoned, efficient ~organiza-
ton of high character and almost un-
limited resources, assuming all deposit
liabilities as well as the general liza
bilities of both banks, and its assets
now continue their combined resour-
ces1 1t is a strong bank.
Mr.. #. 3. Eichelberger, whose adj
mi%nistration of a task during a de-
pressing period of liquidation has prov
ed and demonstrated an ability, as a
trusted lieutenant at the Cashiers
desk at the old First National impos-
sible for men to excel. He leaves his
place with the warmest regard of the
whole people, and can count on their
best wishes for success and good will
to follow any service he may hereafter
contract to render.
Mr.. Harry Sailing, in his position Of
assistant cashier fulfilled in an exact
ing position, every demand of his
chief, who especially certifies to his
efficiency, loyalty, and unusual abil-
ity. He will continue with the bank
rs IN employee.
J.. A. Howell as bank teller at the
First National earned the esteem of his
business associates and patrons Of the
bank. His duties demanded unusual
accuracy and judgment, qualities that
were outstanding throughout his work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21

fore, will be rejected and returned TO
the shipper.
The most common "off" fIavors
found in ear are classified as
follows:
Weedy Cream.
Weedy cream is caused by COWS eat
ing onions, ragweed, garlic, fanweed,
Usage, organe leeks or other strong
favored plants, and is most prevalent
in early Spring or during a period of
short pastures.
Cheesy cream smells and tastes like
cottage cheese.
Yeasty cream smells like yeast and
is foamy.
Metallic cream is caused by rusty
milk pals, rusty separator bowls,
cream cans and other utensils.
Very sour cream is cream held at a
high temperature.
Oily cream is Objectionable and not
to be used at all, and has the flavor of
kerosene, gasoline Or machine oil.
Greasy cream has a taste closely re-
sembling tallow or lard
Bitter cream has a taste similar to
quinine. 1t is a cream that has been
held too long at either a low or high
temperature.
Musty Cream.
Stale or musty cream is cause1 by
holding the ceram too long in ill-smel-
ling cans, or by the use of stale water
in washing cans or flushing separator
bowl, or holding in a poorly ventilated
cellar, cave or milk house.
Kitchen and cellar-flavored cream is
that which has absorbed flavors and
.odors of potatoes, cabbage, ham, bacon,
barns, etc., from the surroundings.
Colostrum cream is from fresh cows
milk used too soon and the sale of such
cream is prohibited by law in most
states, and is unlawful cream.
Frozen cream causes the butter to
have a sandy body and an oily flavor.
The above flavors and odors cannot
be removed and always exist in the
butter made from such cream, and this
butter brings a lower price than ii
would If free from them. Our desire
in shipping separately is to prevent
mixing off favored cream with the
cream free from undesirable flavors.
High Grade Essential p'
High grade cream is just as essential
as any other high grade commodity and
more so, and nobody wants poor but
ter. Fine butter is the geratest enemy
to Oleomargarien and every pound OF
poor butter is a friend of the Oleomar-
garine trade. Get this in your mind
clearly: "a Product is ONLY as good
as the ARE it receives"
The daily scalding and thorough
cleansing of each individual part OF
s~parators, as well as other equipment,
is vitality essential to produce high
grade cream. This means more work,
and great care should be exercised, but
it will pay real dividends.
Cleanliness of COWS, shelter, equip
ment, milk-houses, ETC., is just as inn
portant as the cleanliness of every in
dividual engaged in this work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
ALL FARMS NEED
cow, PIG AND HEN
President Peckham of Idaho Farm
Bureau Outlines Practical Plan for
Farming in State-Emphasizes d.
ve~rsificati0n.

Crop selection is probably the most
important factor in making a success
of agriculture in Idaho, says Hubert
G. Peckham, newly elected president
of the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Peckham, in a special bulletin
gives his ideas regarding good farming
as follows:
Many theories relative to crop SCI
lection in Idaho have been advanced.
Some have said that a plan of crops
that will permit n to farm his ground
in the summer and be absent in the
winter was the one that would suit
them Others have argued that to
raise vegetables and grain and not
have any stock around in the way to
bother with was the plan taht would
appeal to them. Still others held that
to seed all their grounds to pasture
and hay and raise livestock and not be
troubled with car shortage, late frosts,
early florists, labor difficulties, hail,
etc, was the plan for them. The above
are only a few of the common express
sion that we hear relative to crop
selection in Idaho agriculture.
Personal Likes Secondary.
If agriculture is to win in Idaho
something more than personal likes
and dislikes must enter into the OBJ
servations. 1t is true that certain tenn
perments can be adopted to some
things better than to others. However
we must not depend on temperament to
determine whether OF not that certain
piece of land situated in the State of
Idaho, belonging to John Smith, is
suited for potato growing, beet grow
ing, pasture or wheat sowing. These
tuce growing, sheep growing, COW
growing, poultry growing, seed grow
ing, pasture or wheat rowing. These
facts are to be determined by soil
analysis, soil history, lay of ground
etc. 1t may be that John Smith will
find upon going into the crop history
OF his soil, a~nalyzing its texture, and
noticing its slopes and drainage that
his farm is well adapted to growing
potatoes, or lettuce, or hay or wheat
or clover seed. And possibly up to
this time he has never grown any
thing but hay or corn or fruit. 1t is
not to be expected that all of the ag-
ricultural land in Idaho will permit Of
dlVersification such as will lend it.
SELF to a permanent program of work.
And that If the porper crops are Sc
lected the likelihood of success will
be Observation-Disclosures: A statement
of cetrain fundamental principles
governing proper crops selection and
rotation may not come amiss.
Plan Outlined.
ID The average farmer should not
produce less than four different pro-
ducts
10 His major product should be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
Fish-Eatino Birds.

Millions of fish are eaten monthly
by the cormorant iocks on the Chin
cha island near Peru. The cormorants
build their nests close together: from
1900 to 10000 are frequently found
within an area of $500 square yards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21

one for which there is always a de-
mand.
CD his major project should be
one that viii o be easily susceptible
to disease, sufficiently condensed that
1t may be shipped a long distance,
comand good returns, for the years
average, and n which his ground will
produce a~bundantly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
Total for one year

Then as TO the War activities Of this project There were from It over
1000 men in the Army and 400 Red Cross members. In addition they took
in Liberty 1oansg Red Gross subscriptions, and other subscriptions for war
activities, $2O14O00 from that project And let m remind you AS to these
projects that they provide for the maintenance of a home and a family n a
small area of land, 0,oF so acres n many cases, and that nearly always the
man who owns the land culhvates it, to my mind the ideal development for
this America of ours [applause1 In addition to that development of the
country it is estimated that these Pre- eds Increased the population of towns
adjacent 81 that they may support not only their own population but in towns
and cites adjacent there has been IN increase in population, al b table in
the hearings o. 96l3) will show, from 76807 in 1900 to 310844 in 1920 in GER
tain cities and towns.
In the pending bill I should say that We have made a reduction of $780,
600 below the estimates this year submitted for reclamation work. The ra-
son is this: Those appropriations ire taken from the money in the reclamation
fund, and no more can be used than is in the fund, whether appropriated o not.
In the last year DR. two we have been overeeimatng the amount in the
reclamation fund. and hence W e have been appropratng several million dol
lars more for the Reclamation Service than there would be available sin the
fund That resulted in expensive changes of plans in tn Reclamation Ser
vice and turned rejoicing to grief in western communities when they had to
go without those projects that wefesapproprfsed for and which they thought
would be bulh So this year e asked Director Davis to submit a revised es-
o. a conservative basis OF how much money would be in that fund, and
BY reason OF his estimate, with a. reduction of 81500000, our appropriations
weFs cus IN eea" w@s E@E-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free,
Aqua rum; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum: admission 25 cents
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall OF Fame at New York University
University Heights; admission free.
Home furnishing exhibit, under the aus
picos of the Art In Trade Club Waldorf
Astoria, all day
Convention OF American Bankers Associa
tion. Hotel Commodore. all day.
National Fire Prevention Exhibition. 22d
Regiment ArInory. all day.
NIGHT
Lecture by Evan j. David on Should the
Government Own the Coal MineB7'
Broadway Tabernacle Forum Broadway
and Fifty sixth etreet. s:1S O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Rotary Club. Hotel McAlptn
Meeting OF the Grand Street Boys. Hotel
Pennsyivania, 9 o'clock.
Meeting Of tho New York Entomological
Society. American Museum OF Natural
History, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Sutherland Is Sworn I'm
AS Supreme Court Justice
Tribunal Admits 35 Attorneys
to Practice. Then Adjourns
to Call ON Presideut

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (By The As
sociated Press).-The Supreme Court
reconvened to-day after the summer
recess for the October term and after
inducting into Office former Senator
George Sutherland, Of Utah, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Associate Justice John H. Clarke, of
Ohio, and admitting to practice thirty
FIVE attorneys, adjourned to call at the
White House for the usual visit of re-
spect to the President.
Justice Pitney was the only absen-
tee, being i'll at sanatorium near his
home in Morristown, N. J. His col
leagues are apprehensive over his con-
dition, which is serious.
AT the White House the members
of the court were ushered into the
Blue Room, where they were joined by
the President, who formally greeted
each and then laying formality aside
engaged in running conversation
The court tomorrow will enter upon
its task of hearing motions and argu-
ments. The cases set for hearing dur
ing the day include those brought by
William w. Knights, to challenge the
constitutionality of the Massachusetts
income tax law. The lower courts up
held the validity Of the tax.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Ex-Governor Garvin
Of Rhode Island Dies
Physician, 81 Years Old, Had
Been Legislator for Many
Years; Civil War Veteran

LoNSDALE, r. l., Oct. 2-Dr. Lucius
F. G. Garvin, formerly Governor of
Rhode Island, and for many years a
member Of the General Court of this
state, died in his Office here late to-
day. He was eighty-one years old.
His wife, who is blind. was with him
when he collapsed. He had been suf-
fering for some time from heart
trouble.
DR.. Garvr, at the time Of his death.
was State Senator from Cumberland,
lie had just accepted nomination for
his nineteenth term in the General
Court. He had served two successive
terms as State Senator and manv
years in the House of Representatives.
AS physician he was widely known.
In all his years of practice DR.. Gar
vim had never owned a carriage or
autom obile. Up to few days ago he
did his travelling by bicycle.
Born in Nashville, Ten, in 1s41, he
was educated at the Newgarden
Friends School, at Greensboro, N. C.,
and at Amherst College. During the
Civil War he served with the 51st
MASSACHUSETTS Regiment. He was grad
uated from Harvard Medical School
in 1867, and practiced in Pawtucket be-
tore removing here. He was married
in 1869 to Lucy w. Southmayd. of
Mlddletown, Conn, who died in 1899.
His wife, two daughters by the former
marriage and two sons by the latter,
survive him
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Five Police Heroes Get
Medals for Life Saving
Four Patrolmen and Sergean,
Honored; Took Risks to
Prevent Drownings

Five heroes of New York's Police De-
partment-four patrolmen and one SER
geant--were presented with bronze
medal pins and $25 each yesterday by
the Life Saving Benevolent Associa-
tion, of 25 William Street. The awards
were "for acts of heroism at great
personal risk In the last year by saw
ing persons from drowning In waters
about the city"
The five were Sergeant Sylvester
Hlavac, East 104th Street station; Pa
trolman William Stark, East Twenty
second Street station; Patrolman James
M. Carroll, Amity Street Station,
Brooklyn; Patrolman Philip Mulcahy,
West Thirtieth Street station, and Pa
trolman Ralph Martin, marine division.
The presentations were made by Com
missioner Enright at Police Headquar-
ters, with Cornelius Eldert, president
of the association. participating. The
organization rewards members of the
force annually for heroic acts Of the
kind.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Princess Cargarine
Guest in LenOx Home
Fifth Anniversary of Rectorase
OF the Req. Latta GristUold
Obserped by Mrs. De Heredin

cpecsot Dsspctoh to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, Oct. 2.-Miss Mary
and MISS Gertrude Parsons have Prin-
cess Alexandra Gargarine, of New
York, formerly Of Petrograd. as their
guest at Stoneover, in Lenox. Mrs. %.
Percy Morgan returned to New York
to-day after spending few days with
them.
The Rev. Latta Griswold completed
to-day five years as rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church at Lenox and Mrs,
Carlos M. Deheredia had dinner party
for him tonight: Mrs. Deheredia has
as guests her sister, Mrs. Clinton ..
McDougal, of Auburn, N. Y, and her
brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Montague, of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl A. Degersdorff had
another dinner party tonight at Stock
bridge in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Crowinshield, Of Boston.
Curtis Hotel arrivals at Lenox in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt J. Selipman.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Bingham. Miss
Jessica Bingham, Mrs. Hector 81. Have
meyer and Mrs. Franklin Jourdan. OF
New York.
Mrs. Charles Henry Scott and Mrs.
Ernest Law returned to Philadelphia
to-day, after spending the summer at
the Ludlow Villa, In Lenox. Miss Isabel
D. Shotter, who returned last night
from France, and Miss Mary Lewis,
OF Philadelphia, are spending q few
days with Mrs. John E. Alexandre at
Lenox.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mr. John Barrett,
Of Warrington: Mrs. Oscar Yasixi. OF
Boston, who Ia Just back from SUM
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Households i'm Chaos as
Movers Are Overtaxed
Facilities Unequal to Rush of
Tenants; Even Taxis Are
Utilized i'm Emergency

The annual fall exodus of tenants
has brought unprecedented chaos and
confusion this year. Charles Morris,
president Of the Van Owners Associa-
ticn, said yesterday he never had seen
anything to equal|it and that it would
take at least a week to straighten
things out.
Families who were unable to move
over the week end made desperate en-
deavors to get their things moved
yesterday, some Of them using taxis
Automobiles were turned into trucks
because of the scarcity of moving vans
None Of the Jewish storage companies
would work yesterday, and moving was
doubly retarded since Sundays opera
tions were inconsequential.
Cali can say about the situation
is that it is terrible" Mr.. Morris de-
clared. "It is all the fault Of the land
lords. You wouldn't find half as many
people moving if the present system
Of leases and rising rents did not
prevail.
Everything on wheels is being
requisttioned, and l know of many
cases where taxis have been used. In
all my experience ! have never known
so many people to be moving. If there
were twice as many trucking companies
they could not begin to take care of
the business. People are half frantic
in their efforts to get their things
moved"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Featherstone Is Named
Secretary to Governor
Special Dispatch to The Tribunu

ALBANY, Oct. Ex-Governor Miller
to-day appointed Major George Feather
stone, of New York, as his secretary,
TO succeed W. Ward Smith, who re-
signed. Since Mr.. Smiths resignation
last spring the duties of secretary have
been performed by William G. Nc
Carthy, the assistant secretary,
Major Featherstone has been CON
nected with many notable movements
including the reorganization Of the
Fire Prevention Bureau of New York
City under the Mayoralty Of the late
John Purroy Mitchell.
He Is a native New Yorker. born in
1882. He studied law, but abandoned
legal career to enter the exporting
business. He rose to the vice-presi-
dency of the Independent Trading Cor
poration of the United States, one of
the largest companies of it's kind in
the country
In 1913 he was appointed by Mayor
Mitchell as a member of the commits
sion to devise rules and regulations to
decrease the loss to property and life
by fire in New York City. AS a result
of the commissions finding the bureau
of f1re prevention was reorganized. He
also was secretary of the Board of
Water Supply.
He was a member Of the group which
represented New York City at the San
Francisco Exposition in 1915.
Major Featherstone enlisted in, the
Ordnance Department of the United
States army in February, 1918. After
the armistice he remained in the gov
ernment service as member of the
claims board Of the War Department.
He is married and maintains his resi-
dence in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Aquita,,ia Shifts to
10 O'clock Sailing Time
Maurefania and fmperator Also
'o~ adopt SanreSched..Ie to Make
More Convenient ArrjroIs

The Aquitania, of the Cunard Line.
will sail this morning from West
Fourteenth Street at 10 o'clock in
stead of at noon as heretofore. the
schedule having been arranged so that
the passengers can reach Paris or
London early the following Monday,
or six days out of New York. This
same schedule will apply to the Mau
retanla and the lmperator hereafter.
Among the passengers booked to sail
are thirty-one Rhodes scholars to take
up their curriculums abroad. Among
the other prominent passengers on the
ship will be Y. Hatano, secretary
Of the Department for Communica-
tions of Japan, who will attend
the international Law Conference
at Brussels. Also sailing will be
BENZ. L. Winchell, president of the
Remington Typewriter Company;
Harold Balfour Shaw, general manager
Union Bank of Canada; Albert M.
Jacobs, engineer, returning from Hong
Kong; j. j. ONeil, director of "The
Manchester Guardian;" Ben Lewenthal,
diamond merchant; Mrs. w. A. Gavin,
woman golf champion; Count John
DeSalas; G. V. L. Hooman, the golfer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer St. Gaudens, Of
the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. R. l.. Hudson, wife of the Sec
retary OF the British Embassy; Lee A..
Gimbel, Of Gimhel Brothers; Fred
pany, en- route to Rumania, William
H. Reynolds; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beckley, of San Francisco, CAL; Law
renee Thompkins, Atlanta banker, and
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Chase, Of Boston,
Mass.