davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
Represents Bingham
County at B oise

c. w. Bird, of Groveland, is in
Boise this week taking charge Of the
Bingham county agricultural exhibit
being shown there at the state fair.
Included in the exhibit is the handi-
work Of the girls sewing club OF
Wilson, which took the prize for the
best exhibit in its class at the
Southeastern Idaho Fair.
Mr.. Bird won first honors for hav-
ing the largest and best individual
agricultural exhibit at the South
eastern Idaho Fair last week and
with his exhibit helped Groveland
to win the community exhibition
prize from Aberdeen. Mr.. Bird has
won first prize on individual exhibits
for three consecutive years at the
Southeastern Idaho Fair and Is a
capable man to have charge of the
exhibit from Bingham county at the
state fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
GROVE CITY NEEDS
WATER FOR TREES
Evergreens Die Quickly
Soft Woods Survive
Drouth Better

Blackfoot is suffering temporary
drouth that is affecting it's trees
The soft wood trees will probably
stand the drouth, the hardwood
trees will stand it better, and the
evergreens of every variety that go
very long without water will die
That type of tree has bitter sap
that becomes tacky like glue when
ever it gets short of water, and once
it dries in that condition it hardens
with the glue closing the sap veins
and when water comes again it can
no more get thru and restore circu-
lation than cold water can penetrate
block of glue.
People who want to save their
evergreens and keep the foliage
from turning to shades Of brown and
orange next year should get busy
with the hose. The other types OF
trees that have t he different sap,
when kept dry to a certain stage,
begin to drop their leaves, and a
year from that time they show dead
limbs in the top. In two years the
bark is falling off of the limbs, and
the tree never recovers, tho 1t may
stand in place for long time and
leaf out part way up and have a
miserable existence for many years.
The falling leaves from many trees
indicate that the death blow is now
being administered in the shortage
Of water.
Reason of the Drouth
The reason of the present doruth
in Blackfoot is that about 400 stock
holders are shut off by reason Of a
gravel bar lodged in front of the
headgate, and it would cost $500
to $4,000 to remove it. The stock
holders who are farming under the
canal had their crops pretty we'll
matured when the water quit flow
ing, and the stockholders in the
town have not thought enough of
the system and the organization to
have meeting for several years,
and If meeting were called to con-
slider anything Of the kind, there
would be few If any of them present.
There is very little interest and sup
port for the officers and very little
system and dependability in the
water service.
Lawns all along the ditch are dy-
ing, trees and shrubs are getting q
severe test and perhaps the losses OF
the present season will spur stock
holder to getting together to organ
ize for a real water service for next
year. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
ELKs' HUNT AND DUCK BUST

L l..
The Elks lodge, under the direc-
ton OF Guy Stevens. has planned a
big duck hunt for Sunday, the
opening day Of the duck hunting
season. They expect to divide up in
parties, some going to the Blackfoot
reservoir, some east Of Blackfoot
and some to Springfield and Sterl-
ing. The members of the lodge are
reueusted to report to J. H. Early
as to where they want to go SO that
the parties can be made up.
Monday night the hunters Will all
meet at the X. P. hall for genuine
ssduck bust" The ducks will be
prepared and cooked at the hall and
a good time is anticipated by all OF
the Elks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
IN FROM THE HILLS

Craig Watts was in from Grave
creek the last of the week, the first
time for many moons. Mr.. Watts
operates stock ranch northeast OF
Bancroft and for many years has
been one of the leading figures in
that country.
Before the road was made good
via Lincoln creek, he used to have
to go to Bancroft and take the train
or drive around, to get to Blackfoot,
most Of the year, but now it is only a
matter of three hours drive with q
car to come across.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
Potato Buyer N
Reports Conditions

T. E. Short, the potato buyer, Is
back from Colorado, and California,
where he spent the season in the
potato districts, and says he thinks
the potato crop will prove to be OF
smaller volume in the whole country
than has been estimated.
He says he is sure the harvest in
Colorado will be very disappointing
to the growers, and reports from
other localities indicate lack of
growth at the close of the season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
FIT. HALL TOWNSHIP

The opening of the Ft. Hall town
site seems now to be progressing
with definite arrangements. AS al
ready announced by this paper at
different times, plans were pending,
and now it is reported that survey
is to be made and sale will be
held at no very distant date.
The new town is to be mostly on
the west side of the railroad tracks
and just north Of the depot, leaving
the stockyards ,on the lee side of the
town,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
TO ATTEND NATIONAL
WAR MOTHERS CONVENTION

Mrs. F. e. DeKay left Monday for
Chicago, where she will attend the
National War Mothers convention as
state war mother from Idaho. Mrs.
DeKay has recently attended three
district War Mothers conventions
and given talks on the bonus bill
and the disqualification problem
which are now the paramount is
sues Of both the American Legion
and the National War Mothers. We
will print some of the results of this
convention after it Is held.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
CRUSADERS MEET

The boys and girls Of the Crusade
and Herald organizations met Tues
day afternoon at the Baptist church
for their regular meeting. The
second chapter of the new study
book, "The magic Box" was retold
by Mrs. Butler and a doll puppet
play emphasizing the thought was
given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
BRIDE DYING OF
SLOW POISON
Mrs. Mary Frances. Rider
Says She Took Tablets
for Headache
DIVORCED MONTH,
MARRIED YESTERDAY
----A-
Priest Refused To Perform
Ceremony-Justice of
the Peace OBLIGATED

Chicago. Nov 10, Mrs. Mary Frances
Rider, 22 years old, divorced last
month from Maurice Roberts, an artist
was dangerously i'll to-day as result
of a slow poison which she took a few
hours after her marriage yesterday at
Valparaiso, Ind, to Arthur Ride, an
other Chicago artist.
Mrs Rider. who is a daughter Of
former Judge John p. McGoorty OF the
appellate court, said she swallowed six
tablets by mistake, thinking they We're
a headache remedy.
The judges daughter caused q sem
sation in 1917 by running away to be-
come an actress She married Roberts
in 1920. Rider an dhis bride obtained
a marriage license in Valparaiso yes
terday, and after a priest had refused
to marry them, were married by d
justice Of the peace. Under the Illinois
law, a divorced person cannot legally
re- marry within the state for one year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

the thought
full mother
who provides
for erncrgen-
cies and saves
herloved ones
from hours OF
suffering and
herself from
needless anx-
iety and sleep
less vigil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

The season for coda. coughs. pneumonia. in
fuenza and catarrhal ailments IL drawing near
when the thoughtful mother makes up a full
pint Of pure. quickly effective cold and cough
Fyrup.made at home BY using pure conccntrst-
ed Essence Hentho-L nxenc t2l1 oze.) mixed
with simple sugar syrup or strained honey
A pint Of sugar and half pint Of water makes
the syrup N three minutea- The essence and
and the syrup are then poured into a pint bot
tie and IL ready T. use 20 prcvcntead coldr and
coughs getting worse. Tie very frat dose rivct
wonderful relief and in few days all trace Of
the congestion and catarrhal syrnptofnn arc
usually gone. The Joy Of seeing the quick free
dom from cods.couzhs and dangerous cofnpi-
cations the freedom from an xiefy and elecplesr
nights TO say nothing OF the real economy OF
this home rcnnedy-is worth its weigh tin gold
The dug store supplies the Essence Mcnfho-
Iaxene. Best ever sold for cough OF cold.
Send s eta. in 5tnnlpc for trial bottle 20
The Blackburn Products Ca. Dsyton. Ohio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
SHIP SUBSIDY MATTER.
III Come Bcbofer Special Session of
Congress.

NWashington, ID. @. Nov. To- With Con-
gress called by President Harding to
convene in extra session Nov. 20, mem
bers Of the House appropriations COM
Inittee were scheduled to meet to-day
with the aim of having several of the
appropriation bills ready for the House
by the beginning of the regular session
Immediately following on December 4.
During the two weeks of the extra
sssession the call for which was issued
xby the president last night in accord
ance with an announcement at the
gWhite House early this week, the
ssHouse is expected to devote its at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
ALL SOLD OUT

Don't forget - see YOUR
newsdealer today and order
next Sundays Boston Globe.
Many dealers were sold out
OF the Globe last Sunday.
Are you reading the Frank
G. Carpenter letters in the
Sunday Globe? Advise your
neighD0rs to read the stories
IN the Boston Sunday Globe
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
MAYFLowER COMMANDER.
Adolphus Andrews Presented to Pre-,
Harding

Washington. ID. G.. Nov. l0.-Com.
mander Adolphus Andrews. former as.
sistant TO the chief Of staff Of the At
lantic fleet, has been presented to
President Harding by Secretary DENNY
as the new commander Of the presiden.
tial yacht MayAower. Commander
Andrews. who succeeds Captain Raj
ston 5. Holmes, recentllv assigned 10
the American naval mission To Brazil.
was graduated from the naval academy
in 1901 an dis a native Of Dallas.
Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
MACHINE GUN
/ RATTLE HEARD
Made the Early Morning
Hours More Hideous in
Dublin
IRREGULARS AT
Tackled BARRACKS.
Two Civilians Found Dead
on a Suburban
Road

Dublin, Nov. 10 by the Associated
Press. - Heavy firing cracked in vari-
Gus parts Of the city during the night.
The irregulars renewed their attack
upon Wellington military barracks aud
also fred upon the Portobellow bar
racks. The early morning hours were
made more hideous by the rattle of
machine guns
Two civilians were found dead on Il
suburban road, and two soldiers lay
scrrced this morning in the center Of
tle cty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or
congestion, be sure to first open the
little ones bowels with California Fig
Syrup" to get rid of the poisons and
waste which are causing the cold and
congestion. In few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it
works the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste right out.
Even if you call your family physi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
Thoughtful Mothers T"
Are You One of Them ?

All mothers bless
them are lovin G
and devoted. How
often we are led TO
respect and admire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
considersse Eushsns

Departing as-sneer-This i miser-
able street ar sersioc.
Conductor- Why. what's The matter :
Couldn't you get a scatfr
SURE. Eof q seat But nv wife
had 70 stand up al the way---lhiesxo
Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

clan he win praise you for having given
California Fig Syrup" as the laxative
because it never fails, never cramps or
overacts, and even sick children love
its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine aCali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You must
say ~California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

Wife-~lohn. since vou say We must
economic, have decided not TO get
Josephine new hat this winter. but
10 let her have mine
Hub-Ard voug
Wifc-Oh. must have a new one.
Of Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
Correct Answer

Diner with Iacnnl -Chickea ere
quettes ch- say. waiter. shat part q
the chicken is the croquettcg
Waiter-Thc part that's left over
from yesterday, sir.-Boston Tran-
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

tention to the ship subsidy bill while
subcommittee Of its appropriations
committee work on the supply bills
which form the most important task
of the regular session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
zoo REPORTED DEAD
III Fire on Boat in Chinese
River.

Shanghai, Nov. |, (By the Associated
Ptess) Two hundred persons arc re.
ported to have persisted ia a fire on
the river boat Ia Shing, which was
carrying passengers and produce be-
tween Shanghai and Tsun2ming ISLAND,
off the mouth of the Yaugtszs river.
The steamer was beachcd at Whan2-
200 near Shangne..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

product in this market at an ex-
pense for selling and advertising
below l23o. He has built up an Or
ganization of about 400 gilt-edged
dealers, He has overwhelmed many
old established competitors in this
market by his great volume of ad-
Vertlslng concentrated in one me-
dunn IN one zone.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Fighting Salesmanship
can ~zUi,a. sales III. The
Chicago- -Territory in
1922 as. it did IL, 1921

T~HESE arc not Boom times in
4 The Chicago Territory. But
they are better than 1921.
1t is probable that more money is
being spent right now by con-
sumers in The Chicago Territory
than was ever before spent by any
similar group in the history of the
world with the exception of the
years 1918, 1919 and 1920.
The Chicago Territory had 23qo
of all the motor vehicles in the
United States in 1920 yet all those
junked in 1921 were replaced and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
This is the story of hon a fighter
wrnng golden profits from The
Chicago Territory tn 1921.

a n EASTERN manufacturer
N in highly competitive
and hard hit field was
spending upwards of 100000 in
nationwide advertising last year.
Things were not going we'll.
He decided to concentrate his
attack on the one best market
fo," his product. The Chicago
Territory was selected as that mar
ket even though he did not have a
single dealer IN Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
He decided to concentrate his
entire advertising appropriation IN
the one best medium in the market
he had chosen to conquer. So he
contracted for page week in The
Chicago Sunday Tribune with its
more than 100000 circulation.
It was midsummer before he
started, but he has already sold
approximately $600,000 worth of his
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

the total 1921 registration showed
a net gain of 296,635. Hard times?
Hardly.
Advertising of local merchants
in The Chicago Tribune during
1921 decreased less than one per
cent in volume as compared with
192O-which had broken all prev
Gus records. And 1922 is better than
1921. There is business for fight
ers in The Chicago Territory in
1922.
The Chicago Tribune has more
than thirty men trained not only I'M
advertising, but also IN merchan~
d1sfng-In the actual direction OF
sales campaIg gns In The Chicago
Territory who know from
repeated contact with jobbers and
dealers in many lines what can be
done, and how to do It.
Several of these men arc sta.
toned In The Tribune's New York
Offices at 5l2 Fifth Avenue, New
York. One of them will call ON re-
quest to discuss the possibilities for
developing the sale of your prod
ucts in The Chicago Territory in
1922.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-13
BUREAU FORECASTS 100000
BUSHEL POTATO CROP

The September I, crop estimate, just
issued by the crop reporting board of
the bureau Of agricultural economics,
gives the following estimates of crop
production in the United States:
All Wheat--Production, 8I8,ooo,ooo
bushels; yield per acre, I44 COM
pared with a December estimate of
1877. Total acreage, s677o,ooo Con-
dition 75.5, compared with ten-year
average of IT,
Corn-Production 2875,ooo bushels;
yield per acre, a78 bushels, compared
with December estimate of 2o.7.
Condition, 786, compared with ten
year average of 75.6.
White Potatoes-Production, 438,-
600 900 bushels; yield per acre, 1887
bushels, compared with December
estimate of 900, Condition, 1919 per
cent, compared with ten-year aver
age of 83.I.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-13
PLANS TO SHIP 100
TONS A DAY FROM
MILESTONE MINES
E. P. Melvin Will Put in Siding
and Begin Shipments With
in Short Time.

Z. P. Melvin, DaySville, has leased
the Milestone mining property for five
years and is preparing the mines for
shipping coal to the general market.
He is now stocking coal in a small
way awaiting the putting in of sid
ing, which he expects will be COM
pleted within two weeks.
AT this time he has only about a
dozen men at work, but as soon as he
is ready for shipping he will increase
his froce and the output will be 100
tons or more day.
AS it is arranged now, he will have
to haul the coal nearly three miles,
but he utilizes an old railroad grade
for nearly the entire distance, which
will make the haul an easy one. He
will use teams and trucks to do the
hauling.
Mr.. Melvin has had considerable ex-
perience in the coal business and in
men and as coal promises to
bring stiff prices this fall and winter,
the outlook for him to make some
nice mnoey is quite fattering.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-13
CAUGHT IN INDIANA WITH
CAR He HAD STOLEN
Row Davis Leaves with Will Stones
Car; Pays to Save
His Hide.

Some time ago Will Stone sold a
car to Roy Davis and held mortgage
on the car for the balance of SOB.
When the amount became due Davis
begged for more time on the grounds
that he had not collected certain mon
ey due him. He was given one week
more time. By the time the week was
up Davis had left with the car.
1t was about three weeks ago that
Davis left with the car and Mr.. Stone
finally succeeded in locating him at
Logansport, Indiana, and had him ar
rested. Davis then saw the peni-
tertiary doors swinging open for him
and agreed to pay the amount if Mr..
Stone would say how much. Monday
Mr.. Stone received word from Davis
through the officers who had arrested
him. Mr.. Stone wired the amount was
sos. Yesterday he received the money
by telegraph. So far as Mr.. Stone is
concerned the matter is closed What
the Indiana authorities will do re-
mains to be seen.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-13
DROUTH DOES DAMAGE TO
CORN CROP OVER STATE;
YIELD ABOUT 7296 NORMAL

Corn and hogs, the Ruth and Ma
omi of agriculture, face difficulties in
Tennessee The corn crop is approx
imately 100000 bushels short OF
that of iast@year while the number OF
hogs for fattening is seven per cent
greater than year ago. The condi-
ton of the corn crop declined during
August from sc to 76 per cent, fore
casting yield of only 75,2I4ooo bush
els against oo,7I3,ooo bushels last year.
At the same time, the number of hogs
for fattening is I,4S6,ooo, against 1872
900 last year.
Drought over the greater part of
the state for the past several weeks
is blamed for the slump in the corn
prospects by G. L. Morris and Dixon
Merit, Tennessee representatives of
the corn and livestock reporting serv-
ice. The condition of the corn over
the state, they say, is now far below
the average, though few counties on
the upper Cumberland and in the
eastern portion of the state still have
excellent prospects.
The late hay crop is being harvested
in fine shape, though the yield is cut
short The production of tame hay
is estimated at $4,000 tons, COM
pared with I,528,ooo tons in 1921.
The condition of other crops in the
state is: White potatoes, 800;
Sweets, 83%; Apples, 500; Clover
Seed, 83%6; Millet, 8o9o; Pasture, 8o36;
Cow Peas, 500; Beans, 1884, Sor-
ghum (for syrup), 1870.
The average yield of hay is I.3
tons per acre.
The acreage of clover seed is 1870
of last year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-13
BIGLICK

Several of the people from here at
tendedthe dedication of the new
school building at Melvin Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Brown ad two children
of Linary, were visiting relatives here
last week.
Ray Sheriff., who was badly burned
some few weeks ago, is at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Jay Toilet. He is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kerley and Mrs.
Carrie Murphy attended the teachers
meeting at Crossville Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ran
dolph, August Fl, boy.
Tom Hall is visiting his brother, Ca
len Hall at Melvine, this week. Mr..
Hall fell off the scaffold, breaking his
arm, while building the new school
house at Linary.
We had with us on the fourth Sun
day in August, Rev. P. E. Radford
and DR.. Miller, of Lebanon. DR.. Mil
Ter gave an interesting talk.
Mrs. Bessie Ormes was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Burgess,
Thursday.
Sept II Snow Ball.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-13
GREEK ARMY DESTROYED
BY TURKISH NATIONALISTS

The war that has been in progress
between Greece ana Turkey fur fl111Iy
months has practically come to an
end trough the crushing defeat given
the Greeks by the Turks The Turks
are said to be in position to name
their own terms.
The Greek army of 10000 men has
been practically destroyed Many
thousands killed and taken prisoners
while vast numbers of guns and much
army munitions have been captured.
The disaster is said to be the worst
in all history, far surprising the Aus
trian defeat in the World war.
The Greek cabinet has resigned and
there is much talk of King Constan-
tine abdicat ting and the call of Veni-
zelos to form new ministry is freely
talked. The Greek soldiers claim
they have been fighting constantly for
twelve years in their own or other
lands and that the present aim of
Greece contains nothing of Importance
and they are war weary and wish to
rest.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-09-13
HO w ARD SPRI c S

The box supper held Thursday night
at the school house was decided
success. Proceeds from it amounted
to $3I The money will be used in
painting the house.
Miss Josephine Rupp, of the Pres
byterian country life movement, who
has been making survey of this COM
munity, left Monday to attend confer
ence at Alpine, Tenn. Miss Rupp is
an earnest Christian worker. After
graduating at Moody she answered the
Masters call and left her comfortable
home in Delta, Ohio. and entered the
home mission work. With regret we
see Miss Rupp go to other fields, but
trust the Presbyterian board will see
their way clear to send her back to us
for our community worker in the near
future.
Mrs. James Hughes and children, of
Clifty, are visiting Mrs. Hughes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Turner.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church met at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Bell Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. E. Snodgrass led the meeting
Miss Fannie Turner, through the
kindness of Miss Josephine Rupp in
giving her scholarship, left Monday
to enter Durand-Be!l school, Hot
Springs, N. c. Miss Turner is girl
full of ambition and we are sure will
make good in her school work.